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04-AprilD a v i e C o u n t y S u p e r i n t e n d e n t O f S c h o o l s James Everidge To Retire the Board of Education Tuesday night of more than four hours. In his letter to Dr. Victor L. Andrews, Chairman of the Board, Everidge did not cite a reason for taking early reitrement other than to give Ihe t)oard “ample time to secure a replacement.” When offered, V.G. Prim made the motion to accept the proposal of early retirem ent. This was seconded by Donald Bingham. All board members voted in favor except James Jones. The action Tuesday night ends a struggle of more than two and onehalf months over an accusation that the superintendent of schools Continued on page 2 James E. Everidge After 18 years as superintendent of the Davie County Board of Education, James E. Everidge notified officials Tuesday night that he was taking early retirement as of July 1, 1982. The announcement was made following an expcutive session of Dr. Victor L. Andrews, Jr., Chairman Davie County Board of Education 220 Cherry Street Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Dear Dr. Andrews: I know t that you and others are aware that I have been considering early retirement for the past two or three years. This letter is to notify you of my intent to retire as of July 1, 1982. I am making this decision now in order to give the Davie County Board of Education all the lead time possible in seeking my replacement. I have enjoyed my eighteen years of work with the Davie County Schools System and look back on the progress that we have made with a great deal of pride and satisfaction. I wish the Davie County Board of Education continued success in providing the students of Davie County with the very best education possible. My interest in the Davie County Schools shall continue even after my retirement and if I can ever be of assistance to you, please feel free to call on me. Sincerely, James E. Everidge, Superintendent Davie County Schhols D A V I E C O U N T Y Í ei-ru:V E P.O. Box 525, Mocksville, N.C. 27028 (u s re Г49-160) 36 PAGES $10.00 Per Year in North Carolina $ 15.00 Per Year Outside North Carolina THURSDAY, АРИЬ I, 1982 Single Issue - 25 cents Controlling Interest In Funder America Sold To Austrian Firm The controlling interest in Funder A m erica, Inc., Uie recession- plagued factorxiii Moekivllle which manufacturés, «. làtented veneer, has l ^ n sold to an Austrian c«m- strucHtin ,|irm, (chairman of the board Adolf Funder announced Tuesday. ' Ilbau-Sobau firm purchased 51 percent of the Funder stock on March 2. The remainder of the stock is still owned by Funder and his family. Consultant Erhard Grossnig of Austria said that sales had been hurt by the economic slowdown in the furniture market over the past 12 months. “We had slow payments from our customers. And there was some managerial problems to solve. We did issue new stock which was purchased by the Austrian con struction firm. Now all our com mercial banking debts have been paid off." Grossnig dispelled rumors that Central Carolina Bank would foreclose on the Funder plant. Negotiations are continuing with CCB, the consultant said, declining any further comment. The Funder plant, which was begun in 1972 and started production in 1976, currently employs about 40 workers. The plant manufactures Melamine panelling, invented in the 1960’s by Funder, an Austrian engineer. Hie Melamine process involves laminating a resin- impregnated paper into panels which are inexpensive substitutes for wood. The plant currently has one press In operation, but has room to expand with two more presses. The Funder plant had been operating three shifts about 18 months ago, but has fallen back to two and one shifts.Grossnig said with support of the new stockholders the Funder plant will install new machinery and technology. According to F^der, the goals for the plant include expansion to a permanent two shiTts after three months and three full shifts within the next six months.Grossnig and Funder said discussions with Hbau-Solbau began about five months ago. There were some offers made by American firms, they revealed . The company is now headed by a board of five directors. Funder is acting chairman. Hans Peter Haselsteiner, head of Ilbau-Sobau is president. Vice president is Funder’s wife, Lisl. The other two »ttrectors are connected with Ilbau- Sobau. Funder and Grossnig said that after 10 years, the company made the right deciiioa in placing their first Am eriUn plant in this area. “We have had a very good welcome here which is a compliment to Mocksville. We have veiy qualified, loyal people who are highly trained. P a s t o r a l tato ■ paetoral «cene taWtea the passerby on U. S. M flarth of MocksvUle. (Photo by Jane Keller) Cold Snap Damages Fruit Most of our key jobs are filled with people from this area. In the business view, we made the right choice in locating here in the middle of the furniture industry,” Grossnig said. Economic Outlook Dinner Planned The Small Business Committee of the Mocksville- Davie Chambw of Commerce is sponsoring an Economic Outlook dinner and program. Guest, speaker for the teenlng will be Congressman Bill Hefner - Democrat, 8th district.The program is open to “anyone interested in the economy” said C of C director WUI Hyman. Hyman continued by saying Congressman Hefner would be on hand to answer (cotninued on page 2) Freezing temperatures last weekend assure high fruit prices this summer.Local peach orchards as well as those across the state suffered extensive damage from the 20- degree weather. Bill Mainous, county agriculture extension chairman, said both Davie County peach orchards were damaged by the cold snap. One orchard, located on Calahaln Road and owned by Steven Harper has 1200 trees. The other major orchard contains 500 trees and is situated along Ijames Church Road .It is owned by Bill Koontz.“The trees were in full bloom when the cold weather hit,” said Mainous, adding that peach trees are the most susceptible to cold weather damage at this point.Mainous said it is a little early to determine if the entire crop is lost, but added “it doesn’t look good.”Mainous said however, that if the weather will turn warm and remain warm some trees may put out new buds. ' " Cold weather stops the natural budding process of fruit trees,” he explained. “ If the weather will remain warm, there’s a slight chance the trees will begin budding again. But if it remains cold until early or mid April, there’s little hope of new buds or peaches.Mainous pointed out that other fruit trees spring back from frost damage more readily than peach trees. “Pear trees and apple trees will put out new buds much easier than peach trees,” said Mainous. “The crop will not be as hardy, but there will be some fruit.” Mainous said that most of the county's gardeners can expect little damage to gardens. Green peas, cabbage, broccoli and other crops already planted should be hardy enough to withstand the recent cold weather. However, he said people with tomato plants out will probably lose them. Temperatures dropped into the low 20's and high teens Friday and Saturday nights. A warming trend is expected this week, a positive sign that springlike weather may be here to stay. Unemployment Rate 8.2% D avie High students In the fashion m erchandising class look for w ard tu the Seventh A nnual Fashion Show to be held Thursday, A pril 8 in Uie Brock Center. The designs to be shown w ill include 17 originals by D avie native Rodger Todd Booher (seated) who now studies in New York City. Usa Waller (standing) wears Rodger Todd's taffeta gown he calls “ Homage lo Erte,” a fashion designer popular in the IBZO's. Maryann Meola models a flowing grecian gown for evening wear. For the story and more fashion photos, see page 6A. (Photo by Jane Keller) The jobless rate in Davie County declin^ from January to February according to the report released last week by the North Carolina E m ployment Security Commission. No Problems With Nitrogen Lealiage Leakage of liquid nitrogen into Bear Creek last Tuesday caused no problems according to en vironmental officials. David Russell of the N.C. Department of Natural Resources said the accidental spill was un fortunate but caused no problems. The leakage, first estimated at 8,000 gallons, occurred when a tanker on Brantley Farms off U.S. 601 erupted and leaked into Bear Creek. Leakage was later estimated al 4,000 gallons. The spill of liquid nitrogen, a common farm fertilizer, occurred aboul 11 a.m. Tuesday and the pumping station down stream on Bear Creek which feeds into Mocksville’s water system was shut off. According lo Andrew Lagle, town supervisor, the spill caused minor inconveniences for the town, but no great problem since the town draws most of its water from Hunting Creek. Lagle said the town began drawing from Bear Creek last Thursday or Friday. Since liie level of concentration was slight, officials anticipated no danger had the contaminated water txien consumed by animals or iiumnns. A fish kill seemed the more immediate threat since nitrogen robs Ihe water of oxygen. However, I^gle commented Ihat no fish were killed as a result of liie spill. In Davie the figures for February showed 9,380 employed out of a work force of 10,220, with 840 unem ployed, for a rate of 8.2 percent. During January in Davie there were 990 unemployed for 9.6 percent. The ESC report showed that unemployment rose in 56 percent of North Carolina’s 100 counties from January lo February. The jobless rate declined in 39 counties and remained the same in five. The broad based rise in unem ployment reflected a slight increase in the statewide jobless rate from 9.1 percent in January to 9.3 percent in February. The national unad justed rate in February 9.6 percent, slightly above the 9.4 percent in February. Fifty-eight counties in the state had double-digit unemployment rates in January: Swain County had Uie highest at 22.4 percent followed by Dare Counly at 22.1 percent; Tyrrell Counly al 22.0 percent; Graham Counly al 1B.4 percent; Vance Counly al 18.1 percent; Yancey Counly al 17.1 percent; Clay Counly al 16.5 percent; Robeson County al 16.1 percent; Person Counly al 15.5 percent; Ashe and Hyde Counties al 15.4 percent; Haywood Counly al 15.3 percent; Cherokee Counly at 14.8 percent; Surry Counly al 14.7 percent; Rockingham Counly at 14.4 per cent ; Duplin Counly at 14.3 percent; Avery Counly at 14.2 percent; Northamplon County al 13.9 per cent; McDowell, Mitchell and Warren counties at 13 6 percent; Caswell, Halifax and Kichmond counties at 13 5 percent; Lincoln Counly al 13.4 percent; Columbus Cuunly al 13.1 percent; Ciev^lapd and Johnston counties al 13.0 per cent; ('howan (,'ouiity al 12.9 per.- (coiiliniied fiuni page J) IMVIi- COUNTY I NTI;R1’KISI' RI-CORn. THURSDAY, AI’RIL 1, |чк: Kemp And Lambeth Announce B e A C l o w n ! It’s ’Sambo' at the bat In a skit presented to local 4-H’ers during a recent four week clown school sponsored by 4-H. For story and more photos see Feature 1-B. Sheriff’s Department •Dennis Craig Cartner of Rt. 4 Mocksville was arrested for burglary, assault, and property damage on March 21. »Mary F. Baysinger of MocksviUe Imported burglary, assault, and damage to property on March 21. : Patsy Pfaff Klein of Bt. 2 l^ocksville was arrested for faUure to appear on March 19. - David MUton Crews of Rt. 1 OocksvUle was served with a ^a rra n t for m anufacturing a Mntrolled sut>stance and felonious ^ssession, March 23. : Donna M. Lauer and Michael J, I^uer of Rt. 8 MocksviUe were both Kported missing on March 20. -Anthony William Packer of 105 fiescue Drive, Bermuda Run. reported vandalism to his house and <5 r on March 20. ; Lamar Vincent Dixon of Rt. 5 MocksvUle was arrested for non- wpport, March 17. •Margaret Beauchamp of Rt. 4 ^ v a n c e reported Uie larceny of a wheel cover valued at $26.77, March 1». : Charlie West of Rt. 4 Advance reported the larceny of a battery from his car on March 19. The tottery was estimated at $46. • Keith Trivette of Rt. 8 MocksviUe was arrested for continued delinquency of a minor on March 20. ; Janie Fesperson of Sprague Street Winston-Salem was arrested for communicating threats. , Harry Laver of Rt. 8 MocksviUe \?as arrested for assault with a deadly weapon on March 20. • Jackie Eugene Spry of Cooleemee was arrested for assault on a female on March 20, • , Jerry Dean Brooks of Rt, 4 iMocksville was arrested for DUI on ;Mareh 21, : ■ Roger Lee Durham of Rt, 4 Ad- •vance was arrested for breaking- : entering and sexual assault on : March 19, ; WUliam Thomas CaU of Center Street Cooleemee was arrested for ^failure to appear on March 19, Cecil Brown of Hendrix Road : Mocksville reported damage to his ; mailbox on March 18, ; Jeffery Dean Sizemore of Rt, 8 ^Mocksville reported he was missing ,a gun lhal he left in the yard on ;March 22. ; Fred E. Cartner of Rt, 1 Mocksville reported Ihe larceny of a ¡Jailer, battery charger, anti freeze, motor oil, kerosene, fuel oil, and lools on March 22 Estimated value t>f the stolen inerciiandise was $425. Sieve Gunter of Ht. 6 Mocksviile reported the larceny of a large amount of corn on March 22. Eslimaled value of the corn was $5U0. Duvid Allen llulchins ot HI 5 Mocksville was arresliil for fin- luvileineiil on M aii’li 22. James Shoffner of Rt,6 MocksviUe reported a breaking-entering and larceny of a chainsaw and tools on March 23. Estimated value of the stolen merchandise was $300. Pack RaU Delight of Rt. 3 MocksviUe reported a breaking- entering and larceny of a radio and silver spoons on March 23. Estimated value of the stolen merchandise was $60. Rhonda G aither of R t. 2 MocksvUle reported that she was receiving obscene phone caUs on March 23. Jeffery Lane W illiam s of Cooleemee was arrested for breaking-entering and larceny on March 24. Danny Shepherd of Cooleemee reported that a tnick had rolled from the Cooleemee Shopping Center across Uie road from his home and into the fence that surrounded his swimming pool on March 24. The truck was owned by Thomas WiUiam Ridenhour. Myrna L. Scott of Rt. 7 MocksviUe reported oh March 25, that his license tag was lost or stolen. Jam es Lloyd Mischler of Mocksville reported the larceny of a wheel barrow and moped on March 25. Estim ated value of the wheelbarrow and moped was $275. Jerry Adams of Rt! 1 MocksviUe reported the breaking-entering of his mobile home on March 25. Tal Pernell Lane of Lexington Road, Mocksville was served a warrant for damage to property on March 25. Ronald J. Belcher of Creekwood Drive, Advance reported damage to his property on March 27. He stated lhat someone threw something through his storm glass door. Estimated damage to the door was $28. Farmington Day Care reported a breaking-entering on March 28. Twin Lakes Airport of Rt. 2 Ad vance reported vandalism to two mailboxes on March 26. Estimated damage to the mail boxes were $40, D, B, Webb of Rt, 2 Advance reported Ihe larceny of a gun from his van on March 27, Носку Joe Hamilton of Rt, 4 Mocksville was arrested for DUI on March 28 Zeno Hadley Dixon of HI, 2 Mocksville was arrested for DU.I, on March 27. Tal Pernell Lane of Lexington Slreei, Mocksville was served with a warrant for assault on a female on March 26 Gilbert Hay James of Ht. 3 Mocksville v/aa arrested for order of arrest on March 26. Dwight Gene Hager of Ht. 2 Mooiesville v,"as arrested for DU.I. on March 27. IJavid Keviii While of WilkeslHjru Slreei Mocksville was arresled lor civil loiilempi on March 26 Wreck On US 64 There were no charges on a rear- end collision on US 64, Monday March 22, Merrill Eugene Deal, 27 of Rt. 1, Harmony, and Clifford Thomas Payne, 29, of Rt. 1, MocksviUe, both had come to a near stop. Deal began making a left turn and had to stop due to approaching traffic. Payne failed to see Deal in Ume and struck his 1977 Chevrolet in Uie rear. Trooper A.C. Stokes esUmated $1200 damage to the Ford and $600 to the Chevrolet. Democrat Convention The Davie County Democrats wiU hold their annual County Con vention Saturday, AprU 3, in the courtroom of the Davie County Courthouse with registration beginning at 1 p.m. Officers are not up for election this year. Elections of delegates to Uie District ConvenUon on May 15th, also, the election of two members to the Congressional, Judicial, State Senatorial, and State House of RepresentaUves Executive Com mittee are on the agenda. Unemployment (co ntinued from page I ) cent; Edgecombe County at 12.8 percent; CaldweU, Lee and Ran dolph counties at 12.6 percent; Bertie County at 12.5 percent; Stanly County at 12.4 percent; Brunswick County at 12.3 percent. Also: Macon and Sampson counties at 11,9 percent; Martin County at 11.8 percent; Beaufort County at 11.7 percent; Bladen, Hoke, Jackson, Pender and Washington counties at 11.4 per cent; Alamance County at 11.2 percent; Anson, Carteret and Wilson counUes at 11.0 percent; Perquimans County at 10.9 percent; Franklin and Rutherford counties at 10,8 percent; Montgomery and Wilkes counties at 10,7 percent; IredeU County at 10,6 percent; Wayne County at 10.5 percnnt; Currituck Counly at 10.4 percent and New Hanover County al 10.2 percent. Orange County for the fourth consecutive month, was the only county wilh a jobless rate of 4.0 percent or less. In February, Orange County’s rate was 3.8 ■ percent, up slightly from January’s 3,7 percent. The largest increase in unem ployment occurred in Vance County which registered an increase of 4,6 percentage points. The largest decrease in unemployment was registered in Montgomery County, down 5.0 percentage points. In six of the stale’s ten m etropolitan statistical areas (SMSAs), unemployment increased from January lo February, The Raleigh-Duriiam area rose from 4.4 percent lo 4,7 percent, AsheviUe from 8,6 percent lo 9,7 percent, Burlington from 10.1 percent lo 11,2 percent, Greensboro-Winston- Salem High Point from 7.3 percent to 8 0 percent, Hickory from 89 percent to 9 4 percent, and Wiliiiington from 10.4 percent lo 10 7 IM-Tcenl. Uiieniploymenl decreased in tile Charlolte-Gaslonia area from 6.5 ix-rceiil lo 6.3 percent, Fayettevilie f: oiii y u t>erceiit to ti.6 percent, Jacksonville from 7.7 |>ercenl lo 7.4 percent and Salisbury (’oncurd from (i 5 |>ercent Io 6,4 percent. Dr. Ramey F, Kemp of Mocksville announced today that he is a candidate for his former seat in Ihe North Carolina House of Representatives subject to the Primary and General Elections this year, Kemp, President of Davie Chiropractic Health Center, P,A,, served three years in the State House, 1978, 1979. and 1980, He stated today that many of the projects which he tiegan during his term in office are still incomplete at this time and that he would like to see them completed. Dr. Kemp served many com mittees in the General Assembly and several commissions to which he was appointed by either the Speaker of the House or the 'Governor, As a member of the Pi'cpaiu Hcnillr Fiaiiiiing Com mission, he helped in the writing of a BUI which established criteria for Health Maintenance Organizations in this state. Prior (0 his appointment to the House to succeed Peter Hairston in 1978, Kemp was Chairman of the Davie County Dem ocratic Executive Committee for five years. He accepted this chair/ manship after having served as Chairman of the Davie County Board of Elections for 18 years. Dr. Kemp has served in many capacities for the MocksviUe First United Methodist Church. He also has served several offices in local civic organizations. He presently is President of the MocksviUe Rotary Club and is the District Governor’s area representative for 5 nearby ciubs. Recently, the North Carolina Chiropractic Association awarded Dr. Kemp a special recom mendation for having served the State Association for 30 consecutive years. He has served aU chairs, including 5 three-year terms on Uie Board of ChiropracUc Examiners. He presently serves the State as the Delegate to the American- ChiropracUc AssociaUon. Dr. Kemp is married to the for mer Emily Betts. ’They have two sons, Ramey Jr., and Gregg. “I am running for this office again for one reason only. I feel that I can serve all the people of Davie County and serve Uiem well in Raleigh.” Kemp said. Volks Overturns The driver of a 1981 Volkswagen overturned her car on US 601 on Monday, March 22. JiU Robin Bodenhamer, 23 of Rt. 8 MocksvUle. overturned her car south on US 601. She ran off the right side of the road, came back onto the road and crossed the center line. ’The car then ran off the left side of Uie road and overturned down a steep embankment, coming to rest on its top. The driver was found lying on a log, by a passing motorist. Estim ated damages to the Volkswagen were $7,500. Bodenhamer was charged with D.U.I. and left of the center line by ’Trooper R.D. Knight. Economic Outlook Dinner Planned (co ntinued fro m page 1) questions concerning "w hat Congress is doing” and it’s "effects on a community such as ours." The program is slated for Friday, April 9 at 7:30 p.m. in the South Davie Junior High cafeteria. Ad mission is $6,00 per person for the banquet and reservaUons may be obtained by caUing the C of C office at 634-3304, Admission is also payable at Uie door. R. C, Smith heads the SmaU Business committee as chairman and the committee is co-chaired by Jim McBride, Chamber of Com merce president Jerry Swicegood said the "chamber intends lo have two elected officials in the area yearly for such legislative session." Swicegood said it is the “in tentions of Ihe Chamber of Com merce to attempt to imvolve as many sm all businessmen as possible lo enhance business and industrial growUi in our county.” Hyman commented the chamber is “in Uie process of pulling together various projects and plans," In addition to the SmaU Business committee Ihe chamber is further divided into the following grows: Membership-Leon Jones and Buddy Alexander, Annual Meeting- Jim McBride, Diane Snipt^s, Economic Development- Terry Bralley, Perce Musselman, Sports and Hecrealion lirady Day, Cultural and Arts Oiaiice Snipes, Agriculture Jininiy Steele, and ('oniniunicatiuns-Joiiii Johnstone, Jim Lambeth Jim Lambeth announced today his candidacy for a.seat in the State House of Representatives in this election year, Lambeth, Chairman of the Board of Lam beth, Ltd,, a furniture related company in Thomasville, stated that he wanted to continue Uie work for Davidson and Davie Counties that he had started during his prior terms. Lam beth has heid m any responsible posiUons in Uie General Assembly serving on the following comm ittees; W ildlife, Highway Safety, AppropriaUons on General (ioyernment and Transportation. Commissions and Institutions for Blind and Deaf, Corporations, Manufacturing and Labor, Public libraries. As Chairm an of the House Wildlife Commitiee ho was in- sinimonlal in scoinR lhat a new wildlife bill was passed in the General A.ssembly, (The first completely new revision in over thirty years,) As Vice-Chairman of Ihe House Committee on Conservation Law Study, Lambelh was effective in helping lo focus attention on the needs of wildlife in North Carolina, and thus lo help bring about many new laws to improve this area, Mr, Lambelh was appointed by Ihc Speaker of Ihe House to be Chairman of a select House Com mittee on Drug Ltiw Revision. The report of this comm ittee was finished on December 15, 1980 and resulted in valuable, m ajor revisions in the new advanced drug laws for North tarolina. Jim Lambeth has served in many civic and church related acUvities in Thomasville and was Mayor Pro- lem for the City Council. Scouting has held Jim Lambeth’s high interest over the years, and Davie and Davidson have gained by his serving on the Uwharrie Council Executive Board and conUnuing to promote scouting at all levels in your state and nation. He has been a recipient of the Silver Beaver Award, one of the highest awards in scouting. A Rotarían since 1938, Mr. Lambeth held every major posiUon in the Thomasville Rotary Club and has served Rotary International as a District Governor Foundation ’Trustee, and as a Director of Rotary International. Jim Lambeth solicits the help of Davidson and Davie Counties for the opportunity lo conUnue to “Serve all the people in these counties,” Everidge To Retire (continued from page I) received a small commission for a sale that was made lo the tran sportation school system. However, our investigaUon shows lhal Everidge was involved in a pilot program to lest the ef fectiveness of Petrolon, an oil ad ditive thal is said in certain cases lo reduce gasoline m ileage. He reportedly received authorization from the controUer's office of the Slate Board of Education for a pilot program in the use of Petrolon in three counUes, including Davie and Yadkin. Stale funds of around’ $730.00 were reportedly used to purchase the addiUve from which Everidge reportedly received a sm all comm ission. This com mission was later retumed. The matter was brought to the attention of Uie board by James Jones about two and one-half months ago. Jones reportedly went to Ihe Davie County Board of Education and requested records concerning the Petrolon matter and these were readily supplied. At no Ume did Everidge or his office make any effort to deny or cover up the matter. The board of education look up the matter in executive session in February but no announcement of any decision was ever made.ShorUy after this, Stale Senator uiiberi Leu Boger announced that he was in terested in a criminal investigation of the matter and reportedly con tacted the Davie County Board of Commissioners asking their in volvement including an audit of the Davie County School System. Boger reportedly met with the Davie Board of Commissioners in executive session Tuesday night for discussion of this mailer. The accusation against Everidge brought up olher matters, opening pandora’s box so to speak to the fact: oUier Davie County school personnel were involved in the Amway, or well-known pyramid method of selling goods............and some of this goods had also been sold in schools of Davie County. A second executive session on the matter was held March 23rd but again no announcement was made concerning any decision. H.W. Zimmerman, District At torney of (he 22nd Judicial District, was appraised of Uie matter by the Davie Board of EducaUon, and according to reliable sources gave his concurrence thal no criminal action was involved. (Editor’s Note .... However, while many rumor abound, let us remember these facts; No one has been specifically charged with doing anything wrong. Perhaps in a secret session some may have been accused, but they have not and cannot be charged in this manner. Every man has a right lo face his accuser in open court. AU men are innocent until proven guUty. These are still the precepts upon which our constitution is based.) Hospital Auxlllaiy Car Show Planned For Sunday, April 18th The Davie County Hospital Auxiliary and the Piedm ont C.A.R.S. Association is planning for its 8lh annual hospilal auxUiary car show. The event wUI be held at Rich Park in Mocksville. Sunday, April 18th,The foUowing committees were elected al a meeting ’Tuesday, M arch 23rd al Davie Counly Hospital: Master of Ceremonies and General Chairman, Johnny Hen- dri x j^ P u b lic ^ a £ ^ in g u _ D ^ i e Academy Ruritan Club; Judging, Piedmont C,A, R, S. Association; Publicity, Bill and Teresa Lowry; Admissions, Annie Lois Grant; Refreshments, Wayne Long and Missy Foster; Auxiliary Bazaar. Sadie Burton; Photographer. Davie Cpunty Enterprise-Record; Car Entries, Debbie Furches, ’This year we wUl again have a model car and truck contest with trophies awarded in three age groups (USPS 149-160) 127 South Main Street Mocksville.N.C. I’ublished every ’Wiursday by the DAVli; PUBLISHING COMPANY MOCKSVILLI: DAVII i:n th kpk isi k lco kd 1916-1У58 1899-195H tjuidim 'Jonilijibun. . . . 1 omhnsiin Beiky SnviliM Absot ialc I'.diluis c o o l i;km i;i JOURNAL 1901-1971 ......... i dito/Puhlibhej Koltin I ei^ubboii bill .-1 !. "1 Advci llMI.f: ScLond Class Posta^!c I'aid ill Mucksvillc, f-J.(' 2702K SUUSCKIFIKJN KAll S Single C o py 25 Cents $ 10 .00 per year in N orth Carolina $1 5.00 per year outside N orth Cttroliiia Postrr.aster: Send address changes to Davie County Enterprise Record P .O . Bo x 52b . MOCHsville, N .C . 27028 Sculpture Dem onstration Frid a y Nif^ht A sculpture demonstration by Earline Heath King, April 2, 1982, is sponsored by The Arts Council, Mocksville, N.C. Earline is a native of Winston- Salem and an accomplished sculptor whose specialty is portraits and whose work is widely known and admired. About seventeen years ago, a friend of Earline’s persuaded her to join a sculpture class at Arts and Crafts. What started as a pasttime refined her skills and conquered problems of "getting a likeness" and "characterization." As Earline began to accept commissions for portraits, she adopted her m aiden name, “ H eath,” as a professional signature. Victor Hammer, owner of Hammer Galleries in New York City, where Heath exhibits, described her work fittingly. "To achieve a likeness requires skill, but to create a portrait that does not pall, that continues to exist as a profound statem ent, requires sensitivity and talent...The charm and quality of her sculpture have already attracted collectors, and it Is evident that she will enjoy wide acclaim and appreciation from an ever-growing audience.” Time has proven Hammer’s description of Heath and her sculpture to be true. Heath’s individual portraits are in hundreds of homes and in public places such as Winston-Salem’s City HaU and the HaU of Justice. The Salk Institute in LaJoUa, CaUfomia, commissioned a bronze bust of Dr. Armand Hammer; and in I960, Heath’s more than life-size bronze of Helen BoiifUs was unveUed in Denver. Again, in Winston-Salem, the heroic equestrian bronze of Richard J. Reynolds, depicted at the age of twenty-four as he rode into the city in search of a site for his tobacco factory, represents Heath King’s largest effort to date. In an interview, Earline said it frightened her to remember she was hesitant to attend the scUpture class and that as a consequence this whole new, exciting, and rewarding Ufe might never have been. Her phUosophy is that opportunities knock but once. Her opportunity in the form of a sculpture class came; she pursued it. She continues to make the most of the opportunity through hard work and real talent. Galleries carrying H eath’s sculpture are; Art Gallery Originals, Winston-Salem; Circa, Charlotte; Chandler's W harf, WUmington; Old World, Blowing Rock; and Hammer Galleries in New York. The demonstration by Earline is at 7:30 p.m. in the Library on Main Street, Mocksville. A question- answer period and a reception honoring the artist foUows, which is open to the public and free. Donald Speer Is Graduate Of Special Air Force School Airman Donald E. Speer, son of Roy E. and Minnie E. Speer of Route 8, MocksvUle, N C., has graduated from the U. S. Air Force aircraft maintenance specialist course at Chanute Air Force Base, IU. Graduates of the course were ' trained in aircraft engine m ain tenance, repair and service, and earned credits toward an associate degree in appUed science through the Community CoUege of the Air Force. Speer will now serve at Spangdahlem Air Base, West Germany, with the 52nd Aircraft Generation Squadron. He is a 1981 graduate of Davie County High School, Mocksville. Band Boosters To Meet Thursday The monthly meeting of the Davie County Band Boosters wUl l>e held Thursday, April l, al 7:30 p.m. in the Davie High band room. Final plans for the Florida trip will 1» discussed All band parenis and supporters are encouraged to attend. DAVIi; COUNTS' liNTI-.iiPRISi: R F ro R U T m iPS!''A Y, ,''!>R!L !, 1''Я2 SPRMGSALE SAVINGS FOR THE FAMILY LADIES SKIRTS WRAP, DIRNDL, BUnON FRONT SEASONAL PRINTS SIZE 846 REG 44.00 10.88 MISSES KNIT TOPS POLYESTER AND COTTON ASSORTED COLORS SIZES S-M-L USUALLY > 6 .0 0 - 8 .0 0 4.88- 5.88 JUNIOR DRESSES ASSORTED SmES USUALLY >32.00-36.00 24.88 TO 28.88 JUNIOR SPORTSWEAR BLOUSES-TROUSERS USUALLY >1б!00-22.00 11.88 TO 15.88 PLAYTEX FOUNDATIONS SELECT STYLES 20%О OFF GIRLS SPORTSWEAR KNIT TOPS SIZES « x ; 7-14 USUALLY *5.00-6.00 SKIRTS SIZES 4 4 x ; 7-14 USUALLY »11.50-14.00 3.88 4.88 9.88 11.88 GIRLS DRESSES BEAUTIFULLY SHLED USUALLY >28.00-37.00 2 1.88 ™ 29.44 LADIES DRESSES ASSORTED STYLES MISSES AND HALF SIZES USUALLY <24.00-46.00 19.88 TO 38.88 MEN'S SUITS 2 PIECE mVEN TEXTURED POLYESTER IN SOLIDS-STRIPES TIC WEAVES SIZES 36-46 USUAUY >75 49.88 HEIRESS SANDALS EASY TO WEAR C R IS S C R O S S FABRIC SANDLES RED AND WHITE ST RIPPIN G SLIP ON WITH COMFORTABLE ELASTIC STRAP STRAPPY BLACK URETHANE DRESS SANDLES MEN’S DRESS SHIRTS POLYESTER AND COnON SOLIDS AND STRIPES SIZES 14У2-7 REG. >9.00-13.50 7.88 TO 9.88 MEN’S KNIT SHIRTS STRIPES AND SOLIDS POLYESTER AND COTTON SIZES S-M-L-XL USUALLY >10-14 7.88 TO 9.88 MEN’S SLACKS POLYESTER AND COnON POPLIN PERMANENT PRESS SIZES 30-42 USUALLY >15 11.88 MEN’S SHOES LEATHER TASSEL SLIP-ON WITH LEATHER SOLE BLACK OR BROWN USUALLY >49.00 39.88 USUALLY ’32.00 SAVE ON ALPHABET SHOES FOREASTER DAINTY "JUTEBOX” SLIPPER PU M P IN SH IN Y BLACK SIZE12% -4 REG. 18.00 1 4 3 8 BRIGHT SANDAL IN BLACK POLYURETHANE SIZES 10-4 USUALLY«13.00 g g BOYS TASSEL WAFER IN W INE LEATHER SIZES 12V2-3 USUALLY *23.00 19.88 BOYS KNIT SHIRTS STRIPE AND SOLIDS SIZES 4-7 and 8-18 USUAUY'5.00-6.00 3.88 TO 4.88 BOYS JACKETS CHINTZ EUROPEAN STYLE SIZES S-M-L USUALLY>20 1 4 . 8 8 ADIDAS-CONVERSE SHOES CANVAS-LEATHER USUALLY >19.00-42.00 2 0 % 0 OFF 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 1. 1982 H h ríñ i’^Mart D isco u n t p o o d s PRICES GOOD THRU SATURDAY, APRIL 3. 1982... ^ ^ B a b y F o o d r - ^ t r a in e d !^ 200% SatisSaction Guarantee! O n E v e r y M e a t a n d P r o d u c e I t e m W e S e l l ! ! S a v e 4 0 « ON 3 LB. SHORTENING Crisco $ 1 ; 4 9 GOOD THRU I d /.'i/8 2 I . ] W f 01 At I W 'r'y w 4 'i,' »<L ottt ■ ms y / 'U.S. CHOICE BEEF . > , ? - J/ //Si« m ’iif?: U.S. Choice n i h F ille ts ...............• ! ” P o rte rh o u s e S te a k ........................u.*2’ * 9 Oz Mrs. Paul’s « 0 ^ b . Pack Valleydale $ « 0 8 F U h S t ic k «...............P o rk Sausage ........................................................ Delm onico] Steak U.S. CHOICE BEEF $ ^ 8 8 1 Lb. Oscar Mayer $ 4 * 7 4Firattlis ••••••••••• JL 1 Lb. Oscar Mayer a ^ a a W ie n e rs ...................... R ib Eye ' STEAK-U.S. CHOICE BEEF LB. Potato Chips 8 OZ. TA S TN FRESH Pepsi 8 PACK 1 6 OZ. BOTTLES ^ -¿ uz. navoncn 8 Oz. Kellogg's ' - C o tta g e C lie e s e . . . 0 9 J r « » '« F la k e s ............4 9 N a p k i n s 180C T. CO R O N ET P E P S I 5 Lb. Bag Plain Or Self-Rising S o u tlie rn B is c u it F lo u r icup mis ctoPONi HRIFTIMART Gallon Purex 15 Oz. Royal Pink X J l ’ _ B le a c li ........................0 9 ^ P in k Salm on..... '/i Gallon Tropicana Roll Brawny O ra n g e J u ic e ..........P a p e r T o w e ls ............................5 “ '■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ aANDN C FROZEN a i FOOD COUNCIL ■ SWEEPSTAKES 5 W M I 16 cu FT UPRIGHT FWEZER P I FILIED WITH FROZEN FOOD Z2niif1ll2l-J300 WORTH IOF FROZEN FOOD ^I 3rd « III - S\00 WORTH OOF FROZEN FOOD yMtnl yoyr entry wilh two end ikipt, or CLrt oot riome (ot focvm.le) Irom J' any Uotef! food pvrchme Entriet /nutf be pottrrwkfd by April 30. B1W2 AAotl to Ffoicn Food CourKil ol N C , 930 Eoii BJ»d , Chorloiie mNC 28235 ■ SPECIAL S ti^4 0z Stouffer Frencl P e p p . P i z z l 12^^02 SfouKer Frencl H a m b . P i ] ' Lb Banquet I B u f f e t S u ^ ‘22 Oi Banquet Breasl ^ F r i e d C l i i « 16 0? Banquet Omneil M a n P l e a s I 4 0 / Banquet B o i l ^ n B a j ^ Oz Banquet Apple e a c h P i< 12 0z MinuleMaid L e m o n a d ^ 10 0z Sun Vale Sliced S t r a w b e r r i e s ...............2/ X 2 Ct HyTop P i e S h e l l s ..............................2 / ^ 1 BOz HyTop W h i p T o p p i o n g ... 2/ X C u t C ot 1 ■ ■ 1' . B ru s s e l V e g e ta l ..,.,.1 , I I niM л|,-,1 K IADK IJ, IIILIKSDAY, Al’KIL I, 1482 5 'S a v e ! 4 0 « _ON (20* O F F LABEL) DETERGENT 4 9 0 z . F a b £ * Л GOOD THRU -----4H 4/3/82 r W ith Coupon LIMIT 1 W /40.00 FOODORDER EXCLUDING LIMITED ITEMS ...(SC) i L b . Bacon CHAM PION 4 0 « ON 1 LB. MAXWELL HOUSE B a g C o f f e e QOOO THRU 4/3/02 W ith Coupon LIMIT 1 W/MO.OO FOOD ORDER EXCLUDINQ LIMITED iTEMS...(SC) 4 b r ifti'^ a r t D isco u n t F o o d s QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED...NONE SOLD TO DEALERS... W e S e ll O n ly T h e F in e s t M e a ts ! S a v e 2 0 * [Watch Malor Newspapers For A Tpccfal IS* Oscar Mayer Coupon^ 112 Oz. Oscar Mayer ^ ^ A A , S m o k ie s L in k s . 1 3 L b . B a c o n ENDS AND PIECES $ j e e 4 V ^ ^ 12 Oz. Valleydale Franks V a lle y d a le H o t D o g F r a n k s .. . p u n B u d d ie s .............0 9 12 0zJ<raff - 12 Oz. Valleydale Bologna In d iv id u a l W ra p C h e e s e ..........S a n d . Buddies.... 6 9 Potatoes JO_LB. BAG U.S. NO. 1 WHITE Fresh Pints F lo rid a S tra w b e rrie s Y ellow Onions 5 LB. BAG Y o u S a v e 4 0 ' Garden Fresh Green O n io n s ................3 Bunches 9 9 ^ F a n c y C u k e s ....Lb 3 9 ^ > z e n Foods [INGS O N Y O U R FA M ILY’S FAVO RITES! fo IftWOO 16 Oz Hanover Cul 16 0; Coles Garlic [ <...................O k r a . . . . 8 9 B r e a d .........................................9 9 \t.......----------------------- P o t P i e s C h i c k e n HANUlIt I 10% Oz. Campbell's ^ ^ a Ю T o m a to S o u p ..... 2 4 * O llO f O la y ...............* 3 ” 15 0z.Chef-Boy-Ar Dee 7 Oz. Pert S p a g iie tti W/Meatballs . . ^ 9 S lia n ip O O . ............................ i a n y ...................7 9 " ro u ts 5 9 " ...............5 9 " f4 0>r Banquet C r e a m P i e s ..........................79 3 ^ 0 / Mrs Smith s Natural Juicu A p p l e P i e s .............................. P i a i T ' T .........................................^ 2 ^ ’ 1 Lb Gold K.ng £t nC H u s h p u p p i e s ...................O V 16 0z Gold Kiiuj O n i o n R o u n d s ...............V V 1 7 EiJijo Fd'Titiy W a f h e s .........................................99^ 6 DAVIF. COUNTY lîNTERPRISF. RF.CORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 1, 1<)82 . ^ 3 0 H i g h S c h o o l S t u d e n t s M o d e l m Z/Â SPAom- The Fashion Show w ill fefiture outfits for spring and business wear, ^-ammy Hutchins models a lacy top and a plaid taffeta skirt, one of donated by local businesses. SheUa Holdsclaw shows^f a one-piece evening wear designs by Rodger Todd which wUl be seen at thecuiiuii» »»it^'roiiUfcfr^ashiog Shop while aorlnda Brim is ^p p e r paghlon Show. In a business suit from B. C. Moore’s. (Photos by Jane KeUer) Sashaying models in swirling gowns, sharp business wear and the latest spring sportswear will be featured at the Brock Center next Thursday, April 18 when the Fashion Merchandising class of Davie High produce their Seventh Annual Fashion Show, The show begins at 7:30 p.m. Ticliets can be purchased for *1 in advance or $1.50 at the door. Lynn McKnight, fashion merchandising teacher at Davie High, said the show would use 30 student models, including young men, displaying 90 different outfits. The first three segments of the show will feature sports- and beachwear, business attire and formal dress with the clothes donated by local businesses for the event. The final segment will introduce 17 original designs by Davie native Rodger Todd Booher who is studying at the Fashion Institute of Technology in New York City. Booher, who goes by the name Rodger Todd professionally, said his designs will range from formal evening wear to clothes for businesswomen. The show will end with the modeling of a wed ding gown he designed for his sister. Booher said that breaking into New York's fashion world is hard, but that he loves the challenge and the city. "Getting to be big is a problem. You really have to fight." The young designer said he first became interested in fashions as a junior at Davie High when he took a general arts course. For one project, the class had to create advertizing pieces and Booher began sketching women's clothing and he had been with it ever since as Rodger Todd. Easter Cards Create Holiday Tradition In the Christian year, no day has more significance than Easter Sunday, with its affirmation of rebirth. Easter also symbolizes a fresh reawakening of spring in a rainbow of colors. Most customs observed on Easter, including sunrise services, new clothes, and the Easter rabbit and egg, are based on historical legends or facte. A relatively new tradition, however, is exchanging greeting cards. Expressing sentiments at Easter is a growing custom. In fact, the occasion is now the fourth-largest card-sending holiday. According to the National Association of Greeting Card Publishers, approximately 150 -million Easter cards are expected ' to be mailed or hand-delivered on or ..before April 11. James Semon, •assistant vice president of ■'marketing for Cleveland-based .American Greetings Corp., cites several factors for this rising • popularity.; “Easter is a pleasant holiday to : remember friends and retaUves, particularly in a mobile society," he - said. “In addition, Easter is usually associated with the end of winter ■ and a resurgence of religious awareness." He added that a greater diversity of cards is also -available, which enables people 'w ith varying levels of religious convicUon to still celebrate the holiday and season with others. Semon noted that almost 1,300 designs are offered in his com pany's Americard, Forget-me-not and Laurel lines. “This year, Easter cards are more coloriul than ever, with over half including color-coordinated envelopes to enhance the sprii^ hues of the designs. Shoppers will find such fasionable colors as for sythia yellow, cornflower blue, thistle lavendar, and hyacinth and peony pink, liie influence and techniques of French painters, such as Monet’s garden colors and Renoir’s gusty, full-bodied pastels also set a theme for American Greetings’ offering." Semon advises shoppers to watch for butterflies, which provide a refreshing new look. Tulip designs are also expected to enjoy large popularity as the spring fashion flower. For contemporary tastes, gold- and silver-foil paper with metallic lettering has been added for 1982. “Shoppers, however, will still find an abundance of such traditional themes as eggs, chicks, ducklings, bunnies, and still-life florals," Semon assured. According to him, all Easter cards specifically mention Easter or a combination of Easter and spring, in contrast to the more general. “Happy Holidays" theme found at Christmas. He attributes this to the singularly Christian background of the holiday. "An Evening Of Images’’ For Artist The Southeastern Center for Contemporary Art (SECCA) Is offering a program, “An;Evening of Images" on Monday, April 5 at 7 p.m. “An Evening of Images” is an informal program of camaraderie and disucssion in which artists may share images of their own making or images that stimulate them to make art. Each artist should bring the number of slides that could be shown in a five.minute period and something edible. Slides should be marked with the artist’s name and will be retumed at the end of the program. The first part of the evening will be a pot luck dinner in SECCA's living room. Then the artiste will show their slides and have brief discussions in the gallery. SECCA staff members Laura Carpenter, Education Coordinator, and Richard Craven, Associate CHirator, will host the event. “An Evening of Images" is in tended to foster the special dynamics that occur when creative people meet and to answer a need among artiste for mutual com munication. Artiste interested should register by Thursday, April 1 by calling SECCA, 725-1904. There is no charge for this program. FARMIRS MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE ASSOCIATION The Non-Profit Insurance Company That WILL SAVE YOU MONEY As a Non-Profit Company senring Indell, Alexander and Davte Counties, WE SELL FIRE AND WIND INSURANCE COVERAGE AT 10WER COST. You Save when you imturewlth Farmea MutualL This Could Be Your Home! Are You Fully Covered? O u r F ire and W in d Policies ARE NdN-bEbUCtlBLEl HomeoWner, We can provide a S30,(XX) AAAHO-2 for a cost as low as Sl 14.70 a year. AAA Homeowners* AAA Standard PoUcy FlrcPoiky $ 40.000-S146.60 S 40.000-S 74.80 S 50.000-S175.50 $ 50.000-$ 93.50 S 60,000— S204.40 S 60.000-Sl 12.20 S 70,000— S233.30 $ 70.000— S 130.90 S 80.000-S262.20 S 80.000-$ 149.60 $ 90,000— $291.10 S 90.000-SI68.30 S100.000-$320.00 $100.000-$187.00 ________________CALL COLLECT FOR A COMPARISON W e ta k e 9 re a t p rid e in sa lu tin g and m akin g C o n trib u tio n s to the 36 V o lu n te e r F ire D e p a rtm e n ts W hich S e rv e O ur A re a I O u r R a t e s A R E L o w e r . . . A s k Y o u r N e ig h b o r! FARMERS MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE ASSOCIATION 301 H a rrill Street, Statesville, N .C. Tel. 873-7461 (Collect)________ Denise Flippin finds a sunny log on which to lounge in this outfit. "They’re not making any more of it these days— " That goes for both soil and fuel ^1« Tiy no-till this year. A planter is available for use by Davie county farmers at no charge. For details contact: Davie Soil & Water Consen/ation District County Office Building South Main Street Mocksville, N.C. PHONE 704/634-5011 DAVrr; COUNTY' liNTIÌRPRISIÌ ККСОГ.П, THURSDAY, Al’Rtl, I, I‘W: Wildlife Commission Reviews Hunting Regulations Change T lir N .C . W ild life K p s o iirrp s ro m n iis .s io n rp vicw p ci proposed changes in regulations fo r the 19B2- IW hunting and trapping seasons al ils m eeting on M arch 22. These proposed changes w ill be presented lo sportsm en at a series of public hearings in A p ril. “ We urge a ll sportsm en to study these proposals and attend our public hea ring s,'’ said J. R obert Gordon, chairm an of the N.C. W ild life R esources C o m m issio n . "The input w c receive fro m sp o rt smen at these hearings plays a v ita l role in Ihe C om m ission's decisions on re gulations." S e ve ra l of the proposed regulations pertain to deer. They are as follows.- -Consolidate the deer season in Johnston County, except that portion south of U.S. 70 and west of l-M , lo October 18 through January 1; -Lengthen the deer season from October 18 through January 1 in all of Greene County; -Change the deer season in IX!noir County west of N.C. 11 and the Neuse River to October 18 through November 27; -Open Harnett County west of U.S. 401 and east of N.C. 87 to deer hunting from November 22 through January 1; -Establish a deer season running from October 18 through January 1 in Harnett County west of N.C. 87; -Open all of Lee County to an tlered deer hunting from November 22 through January 1; -Establish a deer hunting season from Novem ber 22 through December 4 in Gaston County east of N.C. 16 and west of the Catawba River (except for the Cowan’s Ford Waterfowl Refuge); -Elim inate the special extended deer season for Reynolds Park in Surry and Alleghany counties; -Lengthen the deer season to October 18 through January 1 in all of Cumberland County, and in that portion of Moore County east of U.S. 1; -Close the deer season in the Fishawk Mountain deer restoration area in Macon County; -Close the deer season in the newly established Hickorynut Mountain Game Land in McDowell County which is currently being stocked with deer; -Establish a bag limit on deer of one daily, two in possession and a season limit of four in areas where the deer season with firearms is November 22 through January 1 and November 22 through December 4; -Allow hunters to take two an- tlerless deer per season statewide when and where antlerless deer hunting is legal (As a part of regular season lim it). A number of proposals also dealt with closing wild turkey restoration areas. The proposed closures are as follows: -Buncombe County north of 1-40 and east of U.S. 19-23; -Cherokee County north of SR 1505 and south of U.S. 19-129; -A ll of Chowan County; -Th e portion of Macon County north of SR 1401 and 1400, west of SR 1310, and east of U.S. 19; -Randolph County north of U.S. 64 and west of U.S. 220; -Yancey County south of U.S. 19- E and west of N.C. 197; -A ll of Scotland County; -A ll of Hoke County; -Cumberland County north and west of U.S. 401. A change was also proposed for the trapping season in Catawba County. The County would be in cluded in the December 1 through February 19 season under the proposal. A number of proposals also dealt with hunting and trapping on game lands. These proposals are as follows ; -Prohibit boar hunting on the Sandhills Game Land; -Allow small game hunting witb dogs on all game lands, except bear sanctuaries, in Madison, Jackson, Polk, Swain, Graham , Clay, Cherokee and Macon counties; -A llo w bow hunting on the restricted zone of the Caswell Game Land during all open seasons; -Allow hunting in the portion of tho Caswell Game Land safety zone that lies west of South Country Line Creek; - Restrict hunting and trapping on that part of the Burner Game Land posted as the National Guard Rifle Itange cxcept during the following periods: (a) September 13 through 18; (b) November 20 through 27; (c) December 13 through January 1; -Allow dogs to be trained only on Mondays, Wednesdays and Saturdays from October 1 through April 1 on the Sandhills Game Land; -Restrict waterfowl hunting on the New Hope Game Land to Mondays, Wednesdays, Saturdays, Thanksgiving Day, Christmas Day, New Year's Day and on the opening and closing days of the applicable waterfowl seasons. Proposals were also made to close raccoon relocation areas on the Nantahala, Pisgah and Elk Knob game lands to trapping and to raccoon hunting. The proposed closures apply only to game lands in the following areas: -Jackson County west of U.S. 441; -M acon County north of U.S. 23- 441 and N.C. 28; -Swain County east of N.C. 28 and U.S. 19; -Th e portion of Watauga County bounded on the west by the Ten nessee line and SR 1233, on the south by US 321 and US. 421, and on the east by N.C. 194; -Th e portion of Madison County north of the French Broad River, south of U.S. 25-70, and west of SR 1319; -Th e portion of McDowell County bounded on the west by Curtis Creek Road, on the south by U.S. 70, on the east by N.C. 80 and on the north by the McDowell County line. Several other regulation changes were proposed for seasons as follows: -Close the bear season on Jones County; -Allow the taking of fox squirrels in Greene and Pitt counties; -Shorten the pheasant season to November 20 tlvough February 1; -M odify the trapping season to run from December 15 through February 28 in and east of Hertford, Bertie, Martin, Rtt, Greene, Lenoir, Duplin, Pender and New Hanover counties. Center Barbeque Set April 16&17 There will be a barbecue at the Center Community Building on 64 west of Mocksville on Friday and Saturday, April 16th and 17th. On Saturday there will also be a Flea Market. Proceeds will go to the Center Volunteer Fire Department toward the purchase of a new fire truck, and to the Center Community Development Association for community projects. This is to be the only barbecue to be held at Center this spring. Barbecue will be sold all day on Friday, beginning around 10 a.m. Pork barbecue (in sandwiches and trays or by the pound), hot dogs, french fries and drinks will be sold at the barbecue pit. Barbecue will be sold all day Saturday, also with a sit-down supper to begin around 4:30 p.m . in the com m unity building. The supper will feature a full meal consisting of barbecue, slaw, french fries, hushpuppies or bun, homemade desserts, tea or coffee. A Flea Market will be held on Saturday. Spaces will rent for $5.00 each. The Flea Market is held outside and there will be no rain date. For more information on the flea market, call 492-5639. VegeUrian Diet The strict vegetarian diet include only foods from plant sources such as vegetables, fruits, legumes, grains, nuts and seeds. No foods from animal sources, poultry, fish, eggs, milk or cheese are included. We Carry Nikki Fashions CITY OUfLET LOCATED IN J&NVARIETY STORE Cooleemee Shopping Center Cooleemee, N.C. ALL SALES FINAL There's An Answer ‘Prince' the poodle hangs out the window into the Bunshine from a stalled tractor-trailer. Prince belongs to Stanley Zajaczkowski of Mocksville, whose 18-wheeler stalled Friday around noon at the intersection of Water and South Main Streets. O V ER B U R D EN E D AND A FR A ID My mom, at 92, is weak, despondent and really does nol want lo live any longer. She has poor eyesight, poor hearing and hands deformed from arthritis. So there seems to be nothing she can do as a project or hobby. My husband and 1 live across the street from her, but I am with my husband very little now. Except for two afternoons a week I have the care of mom day and night. I become impatient with her slow thinking, slow moving and slow speaking. I get angry and sometimes I become somewhat rough with her. I am becoming afraid that I may physically abuse my mother and hurt her bad. What can I do about this? It seems you should arrange for care of your mother to permit you more time with your husband. Probably you are overdoing the time with your aged mother. This may be a compensation for the guilt feelings aroused because she an noys you almost to desperation. As you spend fewer hours with her you will feel less annoyance and guilt and contribute to a happier relationship with your mother. We are sending you our booklet "Spirit Lifters" which has helped others with problems such as yours. Anyone wishing a free copy may write to us at Box 500, Pawling. N.Y. 125(M. BR O K EN PROM ISE When I was 9 years old m y great grandmother would tell me about the drugs and drinking in the world today. She would say, ‘‘I always pray every night for m y great grandchildren, tl\at they will walk close to God and never get involved ny 'Ndi iiia ri Vii'iCOMt Peale and R uth S tafford Pcalc w ith things that w ill not please H im ." I loved m y grandm a very m uch, so I prom ised her I would never get involved in anything like that. She died when 1 was eleven. Ono year la te r I got involved w ilh drugs, and drugs led to other things. R ight a fte r 1 turned sixteen 1 m et C hrist, and m y whole life changed. Now at seventeen 1 rem em ber the prom ise 1 m ade to grandm a. 1 just can’t get it o ff m y m ind. Som etim es I cry al night, w ondering if g rand m a w ill forg ive me. I feel 1 let her down. W hat can I do? Since you have become a sincere practicing child of God you have been fortiven for previous sins. And your grandmother who ts with God has forgiven you too. So there is no point in crying over the past. Live by the Bible which says. "Forgetting what lies behind...1 press on toward the goal.” (Phillppians3-.13.14) Now you must forgive yourself and put strong, happy, believing thoughts into your mind. If there is something you would like to ask D r. and Mrs. Peale, write to them at Box 500, Pawling, N.Y. 12564. TH E R E 'S AN ANSW ER! is distributed by Foundation for Christian Living, Pawling, N .Y. 12564. All rights reserved. Jogging Every time a jogger’s running shoes strike the ground, 26 t>ones. about 20 muscles, and more than 100 ligaments in each foot are jolted. Running puts the foot under pressure equal to about three tinics body weight. National Geographic World magazine reports. a O O D ^ C A R A R M V A S A L E F O R I M P O R T S . F O R 3 D A Y S . HEAD INTO SPRING WITH ALL-SEASON GOODYEAR ARRIVA. • S a v e m o n e y . S a v e g a s . • S te e l- b e lte d ra d ia l c o n s tru c tio n .• E v e n its fo o tp rin t te lls y o u it’s d iffe re n t. » 3 9 95 I55/80R13 Plus 1.52 Trade Needed. WHITE81» ■■I*Prtea P IM FET.M eirM *л—лтй. P155/80R13 $ 42.50 $1.52 P165/80R13 $44.50 $1.67 175/75R13 $44.50 $1.74 195/75R14 $ 59.75 $2.16 205/75R14 $ 62.50 $2.30 S a le e n d s Saturday. RAIN C H E C K — If we sell out of your size w o will issue you a rain chock, assuring future delivery ol the advertised price À i l l WHiTEWALLSIZE Plica РШШ FET. No tnrnm Pia5/70R14 5950 2 24 P225/70R14 63.50 2.80 P22S/70R15 65.50 2.89 P205/e0R13 53.50 2.08 235/70R15 62.50 3.13 245/60R14 6S50 2 ^6 3^0 в^воНаГо f I о » 5 0 00 P 1 8 5 -7 0 R -1 3 FET St 91 Trade Needed. B r a k e S e r v i c e — Y o u r C K o i c e D IS Con D R U M ) FOR HIGH PERFORMANCE. OUR HIGHFLYING EAGLE ST • P r e c is e h a n d lin g , d e p e n d a b le p e r f o r m a n c e , c o m f o r t a b le r id e f r o m b o t h f ib e r g la s s a n d p o ly e s t e r c o r d s . • S p e c ia l tr e a d d e s ig n fo r p o s it iv e t r a c tio n o n w e f a n d d r y r o a d s T o t a l A l i g n m e n t H e a c i c | u a r t e r s 6 8 00 Prolon g T ire Life. B o o st M P GFront Wr»o«l. -. Rear Wheel... Four Wheel! 1 4 95 Musi U S cats Many importsand light tiucKs Addilional pans diid service exiia il rwuded Includes )nst<ill now »rout suals • IronI wh«u»beanngti • Inspect tiydruiiltc svstom • Adti fluid • Hoad lost 2-Wh««l Front Disc: Inbtall riuw Iront braKu pads • HoburlacM front ruturb * lnu|>tjcl caliptirtiO R 4-Wheei Drum: ln:;laH r«uw t>raku lininu and Kurlacu all tour drumslOUl U lU llia G O O D ^ E A Prices start at »1« for otir ruyular tront «;nd iilignrntiiil service Parts and addilional setvicu «jjilra it nnoded - In s p e c t a ll fo u r tir o s • C o r r o c t ijir p r u s s u r u • S<it fro n t w h e e l c a s te r. C iim b e r , foe* to p r a p t ir u U ijn - m e n ! * In s p o c t s t e e r in g a n d s u s p e n s io n s y s t e m s MobI U S cars Intports witti adiublabli: susp«;nbuiit l«i eludes trortt wheel diive C.tuivetlos lujtil Ir oc:ks arul car b i#>Q Mitcftti'n.nn filriii i,orrt!Clnjn ••«tr.i Ju st Say "C h a rge It" w ith a p p r o v e d c r e d it CAROLINA TIRE CO Retail D ivisio n of B ra d R a g a n , inc I b lN A l l COMMUNI1IES 9 6 2 Y A D K IN V IL L E R O A D M O C K S V IL L E , N .C . P tK > N E 6 3 4 -6 1 1 5 oaviî; county i;nti:rprisf, riìcord, Th u rsday, april i. 1^82 Food Service Profession: A Creative Ciiallenge By Craig C. Sliaffcr Tilt* food service profession is still ■'Ihc hcsl” , cnlhusinslicnlly claims normiKia Run Country Club manager .lohn Sinkeldam. "It's a creative challenge and it's exciting, and has iinbelieveable on- portunities.” And as if to prove a point, two of his protegees returned last week with lop medals from the 12th an nual Culinary Salon, in conjunction with Ihe 1982 Foodservice Expo held in Charlotte. Bruce Reinecke and Richard Tsuro brought back three bronze medals between them at the annual Salon that Sinkeldam directs. II is sponsored by Ihc N.C. Restaurant Association, Ihe Professional Chefs of Ihe Carolinas and the Epicurean Club of Greater Charlotte. Both Tsuro and Reinecke are employees at Bermuda Run. Reinecke, who got Iwo bronze medals, prepared stuffed flounder, roasted rack of lamb and backed Cornish hen. He is a second year apprentice at Bermuda Run. Tsiini, who won Salon medals last year, won one bronze at the show last week with stuffed duck pate, Ijomon veal, sole with shrimp sauce, beef and scallop saute, meatroll en croute and Mediterranean stir fry. Tsuro took cooking classes at Wilkes Com munity College and has cooked at Bermuda Run for three years. Richard Tsuro and Bruce Reinecke work on a scrumptioua detert under the watchful eye of Bermuda Run manager John Sinkeldam. Tsuro and Reinecke won three medais at the 12th Annual Culinary Salon held recently In Charlotte. (Photo by Craig C. Shaffer) As a member of the American Culinary Federation, Sinkeldam is enthusiastic about the role of the chef in modern society. He also sings the praises of the Federation's work in improving food standards across the coimtry "We encourage unique, practical and economic dishes," he said. “The Federation has absolutely helped improve the quality of chefs in the industry and promoted more people to get involved in the great opportunities in food." To cook for people is what Sinkeldam calls "a creative challenge. You put yourself on the line for criticism...and you can change or educate peoples’ tastes. Modest eating and drinking is a part of good living, I t)elieve. “The food business is exciting and Ihe opportunities are un- tjelieveable,” he said. According to Sinkeldam, individuals interested in food have a number of occupational routes. They can choose the frozen food industry or any food processing business, the hospitality and in dustrial food fields (hospitals, companies, nursing hom es), catering services, teaching or the restaurant business. Sinke№ m also mentioned camps, conventions, hotels and motels as possible job alternatives. One advantage of the food in dustry, he said, is that it "never discriminates t>etween color, race or sex. It is the only profession that does this. The food business can make one a good living too, but not without hard work.” Sinkeldam suggests that people in the food business “look good and present themselves good. We really are a service-orient^ profession so be service-minded. You never can say to ‘come back tomorrow-you have to catch them on the spot (with food and service) and it has to be good.” The Am erican Culinary Federation and various associated organizations have helped "im prove standard!! and p r o fe s s io n a lis m th ro u g h workshops, shows and promotion," said Sinkeldam, who is a certified executive chef, memtwr of the Academy of Chefs, Club Managers Assoc., ACF honor society and founder of the Epicurean Club of Greater Charlotte. Bccause North Carolina is the "number one tourist state, the result is the opening of more trade schools and food industry training at community colleges and the formation of more food and chef clubs,” said Sinkeldam, who was Imrn in Amsterdam Asked if the current economic situation has affected the food business, Sinkeldam threw up his hands and chuckled: "People will always eat and drink. Food business has always been around and it probably always will be.” In general, he says, the "food industry is getting younger, but it’s getting better. More and more young people are getting excited about participating. At one time, particularly in the South, the food service was downgraded. Well, in Europe, a waiter or a chef is recognized as part of a helluva profession.” Sinkeldam noted that in 1960, the United States enacted immigration laws that closed domestic fields to foreigners. Even professional chefs were classified as "domestic help" by the Department of Labor. But by 1966, the American Culinary Federation, through extensive lobbying, helped change im migration laws to accept those in the hospitality profession as professionals. Since then, Sinkeldam added, great strides have been made in educating both Am erican and foreigners living in America in the art of professional cooking, preparing and servicing. The annual Culinary Salon is one* of the ways the new professionalism is expressed, judged and recognized, he implied. For Tsuro and Reinecke, the Salon was where they were able lo creatively show their skills in competition against other serious young chefs from a five-state area. Davie County Libraiy News- New Children’s Records: Sesame Street: The Count Presents Numbers; Peter Pan: Six Favorite Stories; The Official Album of Dlsneyland-Wait Disney World: The Best of Disney Vol. 2; WaU Disney Productions’ Pard- ners; ^esame Street: Letters and Numbers; BenJI and His Friends; Winnie the Pooh and the Honey ’Tree; Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs; Sesame Street; Every body’s Record; Alice In Won derland; Mary Poppins. G.O.P,ToMeet The Davie County Itepublican Party Executive Committee will meet Tuesday night April 13, 1982, at 7:30 p.m. at the Davie County ■ Courthouse. This is an open meeting and all Republicans are Invited. All can didates who have filed for offices are especially invited to attend. Adult Non-Fiction; The George Brett Story, by John Garrlty Earl Mlndell’sVitamln Bible Your Kids, by Eari MindeU Andy Griffith Show, by Richard KeUy Learning to Rock Climb, by Miciiael Loughman Scenes of Childhood, by Sylvia Townsend Warner Profiles of the Future, by Arthur aarke Home Video, by M arvin Grosswirth The Country Gourmet CooklHiok, by Sherril Roth and GU Roth The American Magic: Codes, Ciphers and the Defeat of Japan, by Ronald i..ewin The Yorkshire Terrie. by Ethel Munday The Pet Profiteers, by Lee E d wards Bennlng Seacoast Plants of the Carolinas for Conservation and Drote 4 ^ ur Super spring Savings HelpUs Celebrate Our STORE WIDE SAVINGS! A ll Fishing Suppllas- New SuppllBs of Zabco <■ Dalw a R eels, everything you need fo r stripper, w hite bass ti Grapple fishing. Sp eclal-lebco 33‘13.95 April 1 -4 I Off H ours: M onday thru Saturday ’ 0 :3 0 -5 :3 0 Sunday 1:30 -5 :30 Unfinished Ladderback Chairs »15.95 UPHOLSTERY, DRAPERY AND BEDSPREAD Fabrics M any Prints & Solids at Lo w Price of g j *KanHeft H w y eOl & Y ad kin V alley Road' I I K C M , I I M M „N .S N .C . H I ) W,-S| I,, IK ij KOI N i'llh- i iiillii wii ui'hl. i j ' l ) Y o ur ^ ' Business W ill Bs ^ 'pred ated! (919) 998-5590 Beautification. Shelters. Shacks, and Shanties, by D. C. Beard 1981-1982 Directory of SUte Governmental Services AVALO N BOOKS; Nurse Karen’s Masquerade. A Question of Loving, lihe Tender Season. Web of Haefen. Revenge In Peace Valley. Nurse at Breakwater Hotel When Lily Smiles, L,ove’s Fine Edge, The Clock Without Hands, Chase into Mexico Story time films for April 6, 1982: Pancho. Tasting P a rty, and Madelines Rescue. B O O K M O B IL E R O U TE S : W ed nesday, April 7, 1982; Hwy. 158 to 801 South; Underpass Rd. (housing development); 801 North to Creek- wood; 158 to Sain Rd., right on Milling road to Library. Thursday, April 8, 1982: Library to 601 S., Deadmon Rd., 801 S. to Will Boone Rd., back to 801 S., to Cooleemee D ay Care Center, Cooleemee Branch Library, Riverside Drive, to Center St.-Extension - Pine Ridge Rd., to 601 N. to library. LIB R A R Y HOURS Monday 12:30 - 8:30 Tuesday 9:00-5:30 Wednesday 9:00-5:30 Thursday 9:00.8:30 Friday 9:00-5:30 Saturday 9:00-2:00 In the Seventeenth and Eighteenth centuries in Spain, th e b a th w a s fo rb id d e n as a heathen abom ination. Our health insurance m ay help you feel better. Call: J . i ; .K e l l y ,J r . 3 0 3 WilkesburoSl. MoLksville,N.C. I'lioiie 7 0 4 / 6 3 4 -2 y 3 7 K e itli H ille r W illo w O a k S h o p p in g C e n tre ' H w y . 601 N o ., M o c k s v ille P h o n e 7 0 4 / 6 3 4 -6 1 3 1 II N A T I O N W I D E I N S U R A N C E Ndtionwiü« lb on your University Administrators Protest Reagan’s Budgets Cuts llniver.'iily ndministrntors across muiislrnlion." the letter reads. Ihc country have been nearly unanimous in Iheir outcry over President Reagan's proposed higher education budget cuts. And while university nd- ministrations and faculties don't usually soom lo agree on many matters, faculty and administration at many universities arc joining together in criticism of the Reagan proposal. The Faculty Senate of A p palachian Stale University has begun a letter writing campaign to North Carolina’s U. S. Senators and Congressmen expre.ssing concern over budget cuts which they say will produce diasler of higher education. The position in their letter, which Ihey approved unanimously, called for the legislators to do everything in their power to prevent the proposted budget cuts. "We note with unanimous dismay the proposed budget cuts for higher education recommended by President Reagan's ad- ■Pleasi' use all your ability and statesmanship to resist Ihese cuts. If Ihese cuts go through, Ihe impact of higher education will be devastating. "A great nuintier of our studenLs will not he able to afford higher ixlucation, many of our colleges and universities will be irreparably damaged, and our already very high number of unemployed will increase significantly as a flood of eighteen to twenty-onc-year-olds enter Ihc job market some one to four years earlier Ihan expected, and much loss prepared than Ihey might have been." The Faculty Senate al ASU represents more Ihan 530 faculty members. Senate chairperson Nancy K. Neale said that since the majority of ASU's students are from middle- income families, many, especially graduate students, would be hurl by the proposed budget cuts. Students from lower-income families. Dr. Neale said, would certainly be hurl. Nine In State Will Die During Easter Holiday Harding-Horn ^perties Sold Jerry Swicegood, President of Swicegood Investments announced this week that the Horn-Harding Properties on Court Square have been sold to a Real Estate holding Co. known as Square One, Inc. These properties were formally owned by Dr. C. W. Young D. V. and the family of the late D r. S. A. Harding. These properties wiii continue to be used in their present form, that being rental. Davie D^ocrats MeetThrusday 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. Elizai>eth "Lib ” Anderson, Function Chairm an, asks all memliers of the food committee to make special plans to attend in order to complete the plans for the Spring Itally on May 1st. Aiso, all Precinct Chairmen are urged to attend this important meeting. All candidates who have filed for office for the 1982 Election are especially invited. According lo estimates issued recently by the N.C. State Motor Club, 9 North Carolinians will lose their lives in traffic accidents over the 78 hour Easter Holiday weekend, beginning al 6 p.m. Friday, April 9 and ending at 12 midnight Monday, April 12. The prediction is 2 fatalities less than the number of people who died during the similar holiday a year ago and 14 less than 1980. The prediction follows a trend of fewer fatalities over holidays which began several years ago. John G. Fra zier, III, president of the statewide motor club says there is good basis for the optimistic figure. “ The combination of less disposable income due to the recession and the relatively high cosls of gasoline and travel are reducing traffic on the highways,” said Frazier. Thus far this year, 100 fewer people have died on state highways than al this time a year ago. The pessimistic factors in the prediction, according to Frazier, are spring weather which tends to cause more people to develop wanderlust and a recent dip in gasoline prices from those of a year ago. "On balance,” said Frazier, "we believe Norlh Carolinians are beginning lo understand the good sense in lower speeds and separating alcohol from driving.” Rear-End Collision There was a rear-end collision on US 64, Wednesday, March 24. Mattie Bailey Tucker, 66, of Rt. 2 Advance, and Ralph Howard Roper, 42 of Rt. 1 Taylorsville, began slowing in response lo a Depart menl of Transportation flagman who was stopping traffic for a road repair crew. Both vehicles were slowing at the same rate of speed. When a small child fell from the seat of the Tucker vehicle she reached for the child and accidently slammed on her brakes. Roper was unable to stop and struck Tucker in Ihe rear. Trooper A.C. Stokes estimated $2200 damage to Ihe Roper vehicle and $275 to Ihe Tucker vehicle. There were no charges filed. Woodleaf News The recent cold weather has damaged peach blossoms and this summers peach season will be very limited. Wetmore Bros, rang the sprinkler system on their seven acres of peach trees, however, the hard freeze was too severe and they feel their crop is lost this year. J. B. (Jeff) Gibbons is improving at his home after a long illness of pneumonia and other com plications. Mrs. David Henry, who has been a patient in Rowan M em orial Hospital, is home and is improving. Mrs. Helen Wilson has returned home afler an extended visit with relatives in W ilm ington and Orlando, Florida. Mrs. Becky Wetmore is im proving at her home after having surgery in Rowan M em orial Hospital. Her mother, Mrs. Helen Hawkins of Asheville, is spending some time with her while she is recuperating. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kluttz are visitinc their son, Steve Kluttz and family in Orlando, Florida. They plan to stay until the weather gets warmer here. Mrs. Sue Atwell is now at her home and much improved after undergoing treatment in Rowan Memorial Hospital. Darr Miller continues to improve al his home after having hip surgery recently in Forsyth M em orial Hospilal, Winston-Salem. Get CARRIER Central Air Conditioning for your home NOW and take your choice of a MAGNAVOX JENN-AIR 13 ' D ia g o n a l ~ D e iu x ^ P o rta b le C o lo r T V — M ic ro w a v e O v e n S339 95 Suggesled Reiail S399 Suqqesfed RcMail Either one for only i)119 HoniL'OAfiefL who buy new or rtM)lac(Mtiefii Ciirner cJefHidl singlt- phiise. b tun O' ItfSb air concliliunmfj or Meal pufiip sybltMTib iiuiy [jurchiisi? O N F ol (he iihuvt; <it the S P fX lA l B Û N U b P H lC r ülft-r (ju<x] Fulj Ib inruM d ylb 'OHI? BuilcJffb Ouvtflopc-ri, .in;I COnlfJClUfb ni;| t.-lKjitjlL* 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 IG H E F F I C IE N C Y R O U N D O N E Service on All BrandsCail for Free estimates SHORE HEATING & PLUMBING Hwy. 158 East Of Mocksvi N.C. 634-5653 IMVII- COUNTY I NTI RI’RISI-. КГ.СОКП, TIIURSIÌAV, APRII I, Ю.ч:99% Of Students Meet Minimum State Immunization Requirements Nearly 99 pcrcent of North Carolina's public school students enrolled this year in kindergarten and first grade have met minimum imm unization requirements as required by slate law. Stale Health Director Dr. Ronald H. Levine, said “this is a tremen dous achievement and a great tribute to the school principals across the stale who have given solid support for the protection of youngsters against the vaccine preventable diseases.” According to data submitted lo the Division of Health Services in (he N.C. DepartmenI of Human Resources, 98.9 pcrcent of the 154.801 kindergarten and first grade students enrolled in public school Local Students Present Original Research Papers Gina Hendrix and E m ily Markland, students at North Davie Junior High School, presented an original research paper at the North Carolina Student Academ y of Science District IV meeting at High Point College March 20. Their presentation, “A Study of Nutrition Within the Halls of North Davie Junior High,” was selected for state competition at Rowan Technical Institute May 13-15. Fifty-three research papers were presented in seven categories, representing the efforts of students in Alam ance, Caswell, Davie, Davidson, Forsyth, Guilford, Randolph, Rockingham , Stokes, Surry and Yadkin counties. In addition to the presentation of research papers, academy mem bers elected officers for the up coming year. Newly-elected officers for District IV are Donna Beane, president; Ed Higgins, president elect; and Debra Smith, secretary, all students at Southwestern Randolph High School, Asheboro. Ihis year presenled evidence of immunizations required by state law. The same data shows that 97.8 percent of the 13,417 students enrolled in Ihe same grade levels in private schools across the state have received their immunizations. North Carolina's immunization law was enacted by the 1979 Session of Ihe General Assembly and requires a completed basic series of shots for all children (three dip- theria, tetanus, pertussis shots; throo nrpi polio varripe dobus; plus measles vaccine on or after tJieir first birthday; and rubella vaccine) in kindergarten through the 12th grade. The law allows exemption from the basic immunication standard only for medical or religious reasons. Students who lack an im munization record or require ad ditional shots must be monitored by school officials to ensure that the required immunization is received and properly documented on school records. Davie Art Guild Juried Art Show winners are: (l-r) Nancy Collette- A rt CZttilll 'W inners honorable mention and Purchase Award, Ann WllUams-3rd place, 1X 11, r r »f»fo Ratledge-2nd place, Marjorie Hoyle (front) 1st place, and Candace Owens-honorable mention.Davie Art Guild Holds Juried Show "Recession” Or "Depression” (By Research Staff of Interstate Securities, Courtesy of B .T . Browder Jr.) The woid “depression" has been in the news a lot lately, as the economic recession in the U.S. continues. Geoffrey Moore, who is director of the Center for In ternational Business Cycle Research, recently compared the current recession with past economic downturns. He concluded that this is a plain old recession, albeit a sharp one. All recessions are different, but they have similarities. In the past 35 years, there have been three "m ild” recessions: 1960-61, 1969-70, and 1980. The others were severe: 1948- 49, 1953-54, 1957-58, and 1973-75. Mr. Moore averaged the changes in economic activity for each of these two groups, and compared the current recession with the averages. Different indicators describe the current period differently. The decline in nonfarm employment resembles the average of the previous mild recessions, as does the rise in unemployment. However, the decline in industrial production and real gross national product are more like the average of the sharp recessions. A composite index which tracks several measures of activity also resembles the action of a shu p recession. From the evidence, as well as other measures, M r. Moore believes tills is a sharp recession rather than a mild one, but it ha? not h«>n any worse than the average of the four sharp recessions. He therefore believes use of the word depression is unfounded. Since the current downturn is behaving very much like the average sharp recessions, he believes it reasonable to assume it will continue to do so, and thus turn ^ up this summer. The comparisons can be carried further. The index of leading economic indicators has been closely tracking its average ot sharp recessions since last fall. If it follows previous patterns, it should turn up soon. Already, a leading index of employment has turned up. Nowhere in current experience do any of the economic figures resemble those of the Great Depression. Many things make this period different from fifty years ago, including unemployment in surance, growth in service in dustries, growth in the Federal government, and new instruments of monetary policy, among others. Whether this recession turns out to be mild or sharp remains to be seen. But it is clear from the evidence that so far it is not a Depression. Furtherm ore, if it continues along its present course, it should l}e over soon. M ic h a e l W a y n e B a ile y (le f t ) a n d M a r k W i l l i a m S c a r b r o ( r i g h t ) c e le b r a t e d t h e i r 1 1 th b i r t h d a y s to g e th e r S a t u rd a y , M a r c h 2 Tth w ith a p a r t y . C a k e . Ice c r e a m , c h ip s , p ic k le a a n d d r b i k i w e re s e rv e d to th e ir g u e s ts . T h o s e p re s e n t w e re M ic h a e l 's p a r e n t s , J u d y a n d C h a rle s B a ile y , h l i s is te r. S h e r r y , h is g r a n d p a re n ts . M r . a n d M r s . R o b y W h ite a n d M r s . M a r y N e ll B a ile y , h is u n c le , A la n W h ite . A ls o , M a r k ’s m o t h e r. S y lv ia S c a rb ro , h is s is te r, A n g e la , h is c o u s in s . J a c k ie S p a n g l e r . B u t le r S p a n g le r a n d J a m i e S h e p p a r d ; M ic h a e l’ s c o u s in s , A n d r e a W a ls e r, M ic h a e l J o n e s , S h e r r y J o n e s a n d h e r m o t h e r, E v a . M a r k a n d M ic h a e l's fr ie n d s , P a m B o le s , M a r la M o o re , A lle n B a r n e y , B u d d y G o r e a n d B o b b y M y e r s a n d J e r r y S tro u d w e re a ls o p re s e n t. M a r k a n d M ic h a e l re c e iv e d m a n y n ic e g ifts . The Davie County Art Guild juried art show was held March 27 and 28 at the Davie County Public Library. Juror for the show was Edith Saunders of .Winston-Salem. Twenty-one Davie County artists entered 54 works. Marjorie Hoyle of Cooleemee won first place with a watercolor of narcissus, M rs. Saunders com mented the painting had “a com pact design that held together well. It had intrigue, places of mystery, that a viewer can create with his own mind.” Pettiford Promoted By Air Force Airman Perry Pettiford, son of M ary L. Pettiford of Route 1, Ad vance, N. C., and James F . Pet tiford of Mizpah, N. J., has graduated from the U. S.Air Force aircraft pneudraulic repair course at Chanute Air Force Base, III. Graduates of the course learned how to repair aircraft pneumatic and hydraulic units, and earned credits toward an associate degree in applied science through the Community College of the Air Force. Pettiford wiii now serve with the 18th Aircraft Generation Squadron, Kadena Air Base, Okinawa Japan. He is a 1978 graduate of Davie County High School, Mocksville, Annette Ratledge of Mocksville look second place with an acrylic knife painting of flowers that had “a famous, airy quality; both realistic and abstract" said Mrs. Saunders. Ann Williams of Mocksville was awarded third place with an oil painting of an old building that “was handled well overall and had a feeling of freedom", according to the ’.Vir.ctcr. Salem artist. Nancy Collette of Mocksville and Candace Owens of Advance won honorable mention recognition and Nancy Collette was awarded the purchase prize by Belk's of Mocksville. A people's choice award- was voted upon by viewers at a recep tion Sunday afternoon, March 28. Donald Hursey was named people’s choice by the voters. The Juried Art Show is an annual project of the Davie Art Guild and is held the last weekend in March each vear, The guild meets the second TXiesday night of each month at the B. C. Brock cafeteria. The public is invited to attend the meetings, which feature various demon strations by accomplished artists. Letter To Edtior Dear Editor: Through the use of your newspaper, we would like to thank all the people who came out and supported our supper to make it a success. A very special thanks to those who donated food and worked so hard. The prize winners were Sadie Daniel $100.00, John Hall, $150.00, and Brian Koontz, $50.00. Julia Allen won the quilt. Mark Thome, County Line Volunteer Fire Dept. Rt. 1. Mocksville, N.C. gW t A p p n e ia tt Your Я и ш Ь и т Your Drug Company ASCS Offers Program Of Acreage Reduction For All Risk Crops ''Mammoth howera youn Let me say “Thank You” in the BIGGEST way possible fbr reading our weekly editorials by sending you ABSOLUTELY FREE a packet of M AM M O IH -siowlns SUNFLOWER SEEDS. Ju«t “Clip ’n Send” this aitlcic to my ln<l«p«nd«t P haim acU fs Clipping SmvIc«. Box 5185, Ralaigli, NC 27650. (Only one packet per request please). While Sunflowers are “sunny” and their Seeds, “healthy,” we hope you’ll remember us this way — “Friendly” and Concerned for your “Health.” Bring your iMxt praacilptlon to our countcr to be flllcd by tfac “Sonnlcat Phannacy ’round.” Wc’ll be looking for yout ' “ Dnwi. TOS WUkMbora 81, MackirUb. NC R . T . Forrest, D irector for Federal Crop Insurance Cor poration announced that farmers in Davie County who liave already reported their acreage of all-risk crop insured barley, oats and wheat for 1982 crop year can adjust that report if they participate in the ASCS Acreage Reduction Program. “Producers who have questions concerning that program should contact their ASCS office,” con tinued M r. Forrest. “ Insured producers who choose to participate in the acreage reduction program through ASCS can reduce their crop insurance premium liability by Jerusalem Bake Sale Jerusalem F ire Departm ent Ladies Auxiliary will hold a bake sale Saturday, April 10 at Willow Oaks Shopping Center at Food Town from 8:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. The Jerusalem firemen are sponsoring a car wash at the fire department along with a hot dog and hamburger barbecue on April 10 from 8:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. The public is welcome. reporting the acreage reducUon to their all-risk crop insurance agent no later than April 16, 1982. Producers who do not have their acreage reports revised wiil be obligated for the prem ium established by their original acreage report." P o lo c ro s s e Polocrosse, a combination of polo and lacrosse, is a game on hor- sebaclc devised about 40 years ago and played mostly in Australia, National Geographic W orld magazine says. NOTICE TO PARENTS AND GARDIANS: As a candidate for tha Davie County Board of Education, I would like to convey to parents and guardians that beginning on March 23rd. of last week and continuing Into the week of March 29th, first and second graders will have standardized testing In our elementary schools. The California Achievement test for third through tenth grades begins March 29th and will be completed April 1. The areas of testing are; Reading, Language Arts, Spelling, Math andReference Skills. In additeon to the California Achievement Test, second, fifth, eighth and tenth graders will also be taking i.Q . tests. You as parents and guardians will be given the opportunity to see the test results at the end of the school year. PLEASE VOTE Edmonia Hollis for Davie County Board of Education Paid for by the Conimidec to EJecl iiidrnonia Hollis to Davie County Board of I-ducation Dennis Baron, Treasurer. i Thinking of roofing? GAF' SENTINEL' Claas A FIbar Glass SaH-SaalIng Asphalt Roof Shlnglas GAF Shingles-Stock Colors Only * 2 3 ’ » p e , . o Hours: Mon.-Fri. 7-5 p.m. 634-5915 Mocksville Builders Supply .5 „ m S. Main Street Sat. 7:30-12:00 p.m. 634-5916 n 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 W 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 may now have your own retirement account al First Federal even if you have a retire ment plan or pension plan at work. Your contribution to an Indi vidual Retirement Account can be up to $2,000 annually or 100°o of income, whichever is less. If both you and your spouse are employed you may each have an account. If your spouse is not employed, you may contribute a total $2,250 in an IRA. Your con tributions and earnings are tax deferred from Taxes until retirement. For additional details on this retirement opportunity, stop by any of our offices today F FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS Main O ffice: 230 N C herry Street Branch O ffices: 490 Hanes M all/3443 Robin Hood Road/ 1 30 S . Stratfo rd Road 2815 Reynolda Road/3001 W aughtown Street M ocksville O ffice: 142 G aither Street Clem m ons O ffice: 2421 l-swisville-Clemmons Road ISI.K 10 DAVI1-: C O IINTY UNTIIRPRISE RHCORR, THURSDAY. APRIL 1, 1982 We Sell Only USDA CHOICE WESTERN BEEFI lOWEST Overall Meat Prices. COMPARE Our Prices And You Will See The DIFFERENCE! c o o t c c m c e Ш welcome FOOD STAMP SHOPPERS Located On Hwy. 801 Cooleemee, N.C. We Accept WIC Vouchers And Federal Food Stamps. Store Hours: Mon.-Thurs. 8:30am-6pm, Fri. 8:30am-8pm, Sat. SUPER MARKET 8:30am-6pm, Closed Sundays: Quantities Reserved. W hen You Shop With Us COMPIETE - OUR PRICE CAN'T BE BEAT! USDA GRADE "A" INSPECTED W H O L E F R Y E R S T h e F r e s h e s t T h i n g l i b u C a n S a y A b o u t C h ic k e n . $ 1 0 8 IIMIT 2 WITH FOOD ORDIR 100% FRESH GROUND BEEF4-lb. PKG. OR MORE Ib. РКЕЬН BUN ELEb> ^ Щ STEW BEEF....,b. FAMILY PACK A Ш Q Q CUBE STEAK.... lb . * 1 ” USDA INSPECTED FAMILY PACK P O R K C H O P S USDA INSPECTED LOIN END P O R K R O A S T BONELESS ft Ч 7 0 ow nciiiss C *■ Q O SHLDR. ROAST. ,b. *1 " CHUCK STEAK ... ,ь. BONELESS Й. - f t A SHOULDER STEAK ........................,ь. Ч ” 99* 89 89 99* 69* Ib. Ib. 69 BONELESS ^ _ CHUCK ROAST.... .b. *1$169 BONELESS USDA INSPECTEDJHIN CUT PORK CHOPS____lb $ ]7 9 $ ]6 9 USDA INSPECTED PORK LOIN END С Ч 1 fi RIB ROAST______lb. USDA INSPECTED EXTRA LEAN PORK CHOPS____lb USDA INSPECTED PORK LOIN END VALLEYDALE 12-OZ. PKG. VALLEYDALE BOLOGNA VALLEYDALE SAUSAGE VALLEYDALE FRANKS 12-OZ. PKG. 12-OZ. PKG. 12-OZ. PKG. VALLEYDALE ASSORTED LUNCHEON MEAT HY-TOP S U G A R LIMIT ONI WITN $7.50 OR MORE FOOD ORDER RED BAND 18 S-LB. BAG PLAIN OR SELF-RISING 5-LB. BAG 99« EBLUE BONNET i-lb.Pkg. ^ M A R G A R IN E 4 9 ^ COBLE V^-GAL. CTN. ASST. FLAVORSICE CREAM 39 JENO'S PIZZA ASST. FLAVORS 11-Ox. BOX 99 BONUS PACK 38-01. 3-Lb. Can 32-Oi. Gallon Jug $ | 5 9 $-|69 $-|19 99* $ ]6 9 WESSON OIL SNOWDIIIFT SHORTENING HUNT'S CATSUP CLOROX LIQUID BLEACH DOUBLE Q TALL C PINK SALMON SCOTT ASST. LARGE ROLL PAPER TOWELS 79* HI-DRI 4-ROLL PACK BATHROOM TISSUE 89* PETER PAN SMOOTH OR CRUNCHY PEANUT BUTTER 99* DOVE DISH DETERGENT 69* $139 59* *23» 79* MRS. BUTTERWORTH'S 20* OFF 24-oz. DOVE WHITE OR PINK SYRUP DOVE WHITE BATH SOAP CHAMP CHUNK DOG FOOD BIRD'S EYE HALVES STRAWBERRIES 4.5-Oz. 20-lb. Bag lO -O i. PEPSI 8 A ^ rn 8-16-Oz. Bottles ' \ 1 h M PlusBtI.Dep. I w U NESCAFE IN S T A N T c o q q COFFEE r. ^ 0 JFG QUART JAR MAYONNAISE 7 9 OLD SOUTH ORANGE JUICEW-GAL. CTN. C O K E 6 / A .I I ITFP flTI Q I '6-1 LITER BTLS. PLUS BTL. DEP. C H IQ UIXA BANANAS $100 ^ 3 ] b _ |------------------------- FLO R ID A GREEN CABBAGE » 17‘ FLO R ID A CUKES » 25« , r MORNING FRESH BISCUITS "TE X A S . _- /$ 1 ^ 12-Oz, Can ■ / ^ P E T ^ WHIP TOPPING С О Ф 8 - C i . B o w l ^ У HEDRICK'S FRESH ^ AAILK $199 G a l. J u g 1 I I V A L U A B L E I I $100 S A V E L I 00 SAVE M.00 ON YOUR NEXT PURCHASE OFM5.00 OR MORE AT COOLEEMEE SUPERMARKET. BRING THIS COUPON. VOID 4-3-82 C O U P O N I I ■ ■ / I A ' Flutter Bye prepares for a typical clown picnic, consisting of huee foam hot dogs and sandwiclies. L o c a l 4 -H 'e rs Send In Th e C lo w n s Charlynne and Judy ElUs donn colorful make-up and coatumes for their clown look. “ B e a clow n, be a c lo w n !" The < P®st four w eeks, 4-H has ly ric s from that old Bong hold true I sponsored a clow n school of so rts. for m any local 4-H’ers now that th e y ’ve g rad u ate d fro m clo w n school. ScottI, a Telephone Pioneer clown Inatructa a young pupil In the art of clowning. C lo w n s fro m the Telep h o n e Pioneers Clown Club from W estern E le c tric in W inston-Salem have shared their secrets and trick s of the trade w ith around 40 youngsters and adults who a re kids at h eart. The Telephone Pioneers Clown Club is com prised of 14 m en and wom en, m ost of who a re em ployed by W estern E le c tric . T h e y are sim p ly o rd in ary people who sport funny clothes and grease paint and clown around. Th e y take their an tics on the road and can be found p e rfo rm in g a t sho ppin g m a lls , p a ra d e s, n u rsin g h o m es, and vario us fund raisin g events. ’The 4-H sponsored clow n school offered a chance fo r the students to learn the foundations and basic p rin cip als of clow ning. W ith each passing w eek of the school, the students advanced from sim ple m ake-up application to actu al skits. A lic e E llis of A d v a n c e , a Telephone P io neers C low n, along w ith daughters C harlynne and Ju d y h elped d e m o n stra te m ake-up techniques and attention-grabbing trick s and acro batics. Also featured at the school w as Jeanette D avis of W inston-Salem , who tran sfo rm s into “ F lu tte r B y e ” when in fu ll clow n w hite face and d ress. On hand for the nonsense and c ra z in e s s o f the scho o l w as “ Sam bo " the clow n, who is Ted P u llease , also of W inston-Salem , when he steps out of his costum e. Instructin g the studente on the do’s and don’ts of clowning Sam bo com m ented “ you can do and say things you no rm ally wouldn’t d o ," because “ by putting on a clown suit you’re a different person.” Pro ps prove an im portant p art of clow ning. Exag g erated p lay things such as huge foam lollipops and fly sw atters a re an integ ral p art of a c lo w n ’s p re se n ce . P ic n ic s and baseball gam es w ere favo rites of the students. A larg e baseball bat, foam hot dogs, and sandw iches provide the clow n w ith a basis for his act. These a re ju st a few of the acts the clown club perform ed and are “ v e ry sm a ll exam ples of w hat you can do” according to A lice E llis . "Y o u find so m an y people that w elcom e clo w n s" said Sam bo and “ the jo y on the faces of k id s " m akes it a ll w orthw hile fo r the clow ns. A s the co stu m ed te a ch e rs re vie w e d a ll the n e w ly-le a rn e d lessons w ith their students, the w hite faced m entors rem inded them th at ‘ ‘w h a te v e r you pu t into clowning is w hat you get out of it ." Closing out the school, S a m ^ left instructions w ith the students to “ alw ays rem em ber, clow ning is clean , wholesom e fu n !" An attentive audience and ‘Punchy’ lUten closely as makemp technique are explained. DAVIE COUNTY Feature I-B April 1,1982 Photos and Story B y Jane KeUer Uttle Judy EUU, also known at ‘Punchy’ ihowi oil a few ol her acroltotlc tricks. J m .. Alice Ellls goes over clown lessons learned over the past four weeks. Alice applies malie-up to one of her more-than-wiUlng models.S a m b o ta k e s a b ite out o f a g ia n t-iiize fo am s a n d w ic h . 21) IMVII: ('(HINTY l-NTrm’RISI- KITORD. TIIURSDAY, Al’RII. I.i')8: Mrs. Susan Wall works on a routine with the DancinR Boots for Band Day Saturday. (Photo by Jim Barringer) A t D a v ie H ig h S ch o o l A n n u a l B a n d D a y Is S a t u r d a y Davie High Band Director Robert Patilio keeps a ledger on which The cost for Ihp trio to enter Ihis The D avie H igh Band and Band Boosters Club w ill sponsor their biggest project of the ye ar S atu r day, A p ril 3, w ith “ Band D a y " at the high school. "W e ’re as good as oii our w ay to F lo r id a ” , sa id B an d D ire c to r Robert P a tilio . The D avie H igh Band is preparing fo r a trip to Uie D aytona Beach M usic F e stiv a l A p ril 27 through , M ay 2nd w here they w ill be com peting for honors in m arching, concert band, parade com petition and jazz band. annual com petition is $25,000 for 100 students. “ The kids are a ll raisin g their own funds,” P atilio explained. “ Some of them have worked very h ard and others have not. And some w ill have to pay out of their own pocket, but they knew this from the beginning.” P a tilio h as kep t a le d g e r thro ugho ut th is y e a r on each student and the am ount of m oney they raised in the vario us projects for this trip, “ We are only about $5,000 short of fu n d s", he said ...N o problem . Now it is ju st a m atter of students not having tn pay any m oney at a ll out of their pockets.” F a tillo feels that afte r Band u a y , Uie trip w ill cost Ihe kids v e ry little , if an y, to m ake the trip to Flo rid a . The cost per student Is $250 and those who worked on the fund raisin g projects have or w ill reach their goal. He says they also nave a very strong Band Boosters Club. P aren ts have supported the kids in every project since the beginning last M ay. Funds w hich have been raised are in their account. Band D ay w ill get underw ay at 11 Band Director Robert PatlUo (right) discusses the upcoming Band Day with members of the Band Boosters. They are (I-r) Mrs. Mevalyn Harper, Mrs. Frances Venable and Mrs. Sarah Wood. (Photo by Jim Barringer) Director Patilio works out with members of the Jazz Ensemble in preparation for Band Day, April 3. (Photo by Jim Barringer) Farm M arket S u m m ary (F a rm M arket Sum m ary W eek of M arch 22-26, 1982, Federal-State M a rk e t N ew s S e rv ic e , N o rth C a ro lin a D e p a rtm e n t of A g ricultu re, D ivision ol M arketing) Corn prices w ere steady to 5 cents higher and soybeans 5 to 35 cents higher through Thu rsd ay, M arch 25 com pared to Ihe sam e period of the previous week No. 2 yellow shelled corn ranged m ostly $2.(j« lo $2.80 in the Easte rn part of the state and $2-/0 lo »0 ill Die Piedm ont. No. 1 yellow soybeans ranged iiio slly to $6.4(i'.^ in llie K asI and $(i.l5 tl) in llie I'iedm ont; No. 2 red w iriler w heal $3 lo $3.63; Nu. 2 red oats $2.00 to J2 70. Soybean m eal fob the processing plant ranged 204.80 to 213.50 per ton for 44 percent. New crop prices quoted for harvest d e liv e ry co rn $2.49 to $2.76, soybeans $6.01 to $6.28, W heal $2.92 lo $3.25, oats $1.50 lo $1.55, a c cording lo Ihc M arket News Service of the N orIh C arolina Departm ent of Ag riculture. Kgg prices were lower on a ll sizes w ilh the most decline on the sm alls com pared to those of Ihe previous week. Supplies w ere m oderate. Dem and w as light lo m (xierale. The N orih C arolina weighted average price (juoled on M arch 25 for sm all lot sales of cartoned grade A eggs delivered to slores was 81,74 cenls |x?r doien for Larg e , M edium 75,74 and S m alls 61.58, Sweet Potato prices w ere about stea d y w ilh dem and lig h t lo n uxlerale Supplies are adequate and dem and m oderate. F ifty pound cartons of cured Jew els on M arch 25 were quoted at $10.50 lo $10.75, few low er, few preferred brand $11 00 lo $11,50; jum bo $H to $8,5U, some $7.50 and $9. T h e B i'iiile r- K ry e r m a rk e t is steady lo r nexi w eek’s trading. Supllhe^ are ligiit lo m oderate. Ueniand IS n uxlerale Ui good. The N orth C a ro lin a dock w eig lited aveiag e puce is 41,92 cenls per pound for less lhan lio cklo ads a.m , and a ll bandsinthe county w ill p a rL iC ip a tc, ucgitiititi^ w iih ih c — seventh grad ers perform ance at 11 a.m . The eighth and ninth grade bands are scheduled for 12 noon. The D avie H igh Band w ill perform at 1 p .m . followed by the Davie High Jazz Ensem b le at 2 p.m . Barbecue chicken w ill be sei^fejll from 11 a .m , u ntil 7 p .m . and a ca r w ash w ill be held from 11 a.m . until 5 p .m . An auction sale is also on the agenda fo r 3 p.m . P a tilio says m at m ere m ay also be other entertainm ent from the county during the day. The D avie Dancing Boots and F la g Team w ill be on hand and a day of fun is being planned fo r the entire fa m ily. T h is w ill be an opportunity for those who have not had the pleasure of hearing the different bands and the high school Ja z z Ensem b le. P atilio says he is constantly being contacted by vario us groups and organizations who w ish to engage the Ja z z Ban d . In fact, he has to turn down about as m any offers as he accepts becauuse of conflicts of school related a ctivitie s. H ow ever, he does accept some engagem ents w henever possible and the m oney goes into the “ Band Bo o sters" account. The first project w as held last M ay in preparation fo r the F lo rid a trip . They also had a balloon sale during the M asonic P icn ic, they bald a warehouse sale , and steak supper in addition to the per form ances by the Ja z z Band, T h ree buses have been ch arterea for the 97 students, 17 parents, three directo rs, a registered nurse and a photographer. P a tilio says they w ill probably take a pickup truck and tra ile r to haul m ost the equipm ent. each student is given credit for money earned towards their trip to Daytona Beach Music Festival next month. (Photo by Jimthe Daytona Barringer) The Davie High Flag Team will also participate In Band Day Saturday at Davie Hl^ School. (Photo by Jim Barringer) VA News M y fath er is a W orld W ar I veteran and he recently had a stroke that le ft him totally helpless and unable to ca re fo r h im self. W ill the V A put him in a nursing hom e and p ay for it? T h e V A cannot b e ar the expenae of a p rivate nursing home for veteran s w ilh nonservice- connected d itab ilitle s unless (he veteran la tran sferred d ire ctly from a V A hospital lo (he nursing hom e. W hen such a tran sfer is m ade, the V A authorized care n o rm ally m ay not exceed sbt m onlhs. You should contact the nearest V A M edical C enter or regional office for details. I re ce ive com pensation from the V A for a ten percent service-connected d isab ility and have (April 8t IVay Only) Davie Mobile Home Repairs Kool-Seal Roofs 12’ or U ’ X 6 0 'or Sm aller G rey $ 75.00 W hite $10 0.0 0 1 2 'o r1 4 ’ X 7 0 ’ G rey $ 100.00 Vinyl Skirting W hite $125 0 0 (The Carefree Skirting) Reg. $500.00 $ 550.00 $600.00 $ 675.00 U ’or 12’ X 60' X 30” 14’ or 12' X 70 ' X 30” 14’ or 12' X 60 ’ X 4 2 ” 14’ or 12’ X 7 0 ’ X 4 2 ” Com es In W hite or Colonial-W hite easily cleans w ith soapy w ater. Doesn't scratch or dent. It’s flam e retardant and w eatherproof self-vertilating. ‘ Install Doors & W indows • A ll Types Rem odeling *Sto rn i Doors & W indows •Lig h t Plum bing •In stall Carpet •In stall Hindm an Awnings Door Canopys-Carports-Äi Steps We build Porches-Sun Dccks-Steps and Sm all Out Buildings, Call Tiin-evenings and w eek ends for tree estim ates. Phone:6 3 4 3 33 4 ju st been inform ed that I am now eligible fo r a nonscrviceK:onnecied d isab ility pension. W ill I receive tw o checks? No, a veteran cannot receive both com- pensallon and pension benefils based on his own se rvice . 'The V A w ill pay you the greater benefit unless you elect In w ritin g to receive the lesser Iw nefit. W ill m y w ife ’s incom e help m e qu alify for a G I home loan through the V A ? Y e s. The V A has been giving fu ll recognition to incom e of Iw th veterans and spouses in deter m ining ab ility to rep ay G I b ill loans. M r.6»TR E 0iB A I.D y.' N O ,B A L D Y , A B i f f B b D W O u T D o e s N O T m e a n a p a r t y C a r o l i n a T i r e C o . Mocicsvilie. N.C. 634-6115 TiR^SAfffY IS AjO LAugHIKIG MiiFfPR DAViii COUNTY i;nti;ri>risi-: rhcokd, Thursday, ai’Rii, i, ,tn f l T î ï ï USDA Choice Beef Loin LFPINC/SC/VA/GA Lb. 1 - K o n e S t e a k Lb. Frtth «liti« tt Rib Half P o r k L o in $ 1 2 9 Quart - Friili Fiorl4i S t r a w - B e r r ie s P o t a t o e s 49fr U Oaae* Sunsliine Crackers My Par «9« 69♦ W isk Detergent «kf P«y «t.lt 12S Ct. Roll - (ic.nt.r Coronet Towels Wiy Pay 91* Î 1 Î 9 3 / 8 9 < W i » * t / o T ^ Ilüiat£||| 12 Oi. -/Uiarlaai Slliai Slailai '’%.¡s;'AK:'fí:rv : Borden Cheese1 Lb. ■ Nariarlaa Qiarlari Shedd's Spread K en-L Ration Mf Pa» J9* EaA «f|,y p,, 1 «kf Pay M.77 99.13/99. S< Oaaii i i i 16 Ol. - Pii Mtalt Cat/Friaili Del Monte Catsup Wlilf Pa< M.19 49.• Oi. - To^rl'l Cnen 1^ QuIelCi Beans m Maid^^. Wli» Pay 1/99« Ic Wk» Pa* ST*_______J Prices good at Mocksville Food Town Stores only 4H DAVn: COUNTY KNTl'KPRtSi; RECORD, THURSDAY, APRiL I, 1982 Ttvo Artists Schedule Showing In Winston A rt G a lle ry O rig in a ls , 120 Reynolda V illag e, W inston-Salem , announces Ihe opening of a special exhibit by two a rlis is on Sunday, A p ril 4. The artists are C arrie C h a m b e rla in D a v is and E ls ie D insm orc Popltln, both of W inslon- Salem . There w ill be a reception in honor of (he a rlis is from 2 lo 5 p.m . al liie G a lle ry, C a rrie C h a m b e rla in D a v is received her fo rm al a rl education al UNC-Chapel H ill, UN C-Greensboro, (h r C o rco ra n A r l G a lle ry in W ashington, D . C ., Duke Univer- s i(y . W ake Fo res( U n ive rsity, and Salem College. She graduated from Salem w ith Ihe Bach elo r of A rts in A r( and w as aw arded the K atherine Kond thalcr A rl A w ard Ihcre. She has continued her studies under Ihe direction of Eugene W e isse , K e n n e th N e ss, E d Shum ake, M ary Le ith Thom as and G a ry Cook, Since 1956 M rs. D avis has received a num ber of first and second p lace a w a rd s in a re a com petitions, am ong them , first p la ce in A sso cia te d A rtis ts of W inston-Salem 's Selected Flo w er Shows in 1979 and 1980, She has participated in one-artist and group shows throughout North and South C arolina and V irg in ia, The w ork of C a rrie Chamt>erlain D avis can be seen in m any p rivate and co rp o ra te co lle ctio n s throughout the eastern United Slates and abroad; am ong Ihem . R , J . R , Miss Carol Ann Willard Willard-Lee M r. and M rs. W illiam L . W illard announce the engagem ent of th eir daughter, C aro l A nu, to M . Douglas L e e o f C harlotte. He is the son of M r. and M rs. A sh ley Le e of K in sto n , N orth C aro lin a. M iss W illard graduated from K in g ’s College and w o rks fo r the Fo rsyth County A g ricu ltu ral Exten sio n S e rvice . Le e is a graduate of N .C . State U n iversity. H e w as fo rm e rly em ployed by the D avie County A g ricu ltu ral Extensio n S e rvice and is cu rre n tly w orking for the A g ricu ltu ral Extensio n S e rvice in C harlotte. ’The wedding w ill be held on M ay 22 at Advent M oravian C hurch in W in ston-Salem . T h e ft In su ra n c e Is T o p ic O fM eetin f^ The Center Com m unity W atch w ill m eet fo r its re g u lar m eeting on M onday night, AprU 5, at 7:30 p .m . in the Center C om m unity Bu ild in g . B o b b y K n ig h t, In s u ra n c e Representative for State F a rm Insu rance w ill h ave the program . He w ill be talkin g about ’Theft In surance and w ill be glad to an sw er an y questions concerning this type insu ran ce. H arding L o w ry , Coordinator has appointed the follow ing com m ittee c h a irm a n : R e fre sh m e n t Com - . m ittee, M ary F o rr^ t and R u th T u tte ro w ; M e m b e rsh ip : W a lte r W hite; P ro g ra m : D uke T u tte ro w ; T e le p h o n e : V irg in ia B o w le s ; P u b lic ity : N ancy Tuttero w . Fo llo w ing the business session and p ro g ram , refreshm ents w ill be served. M ajo r F a u lt Lin es T h re e m a jo r fa u lt, lin e s - H a y w a rd , C a la v e ra s , and S an A n ^ e a s-cro ss the San Fra n cisco B a y region. Som e geologists fe ar a large quake in the next 20 years along the San Andreas F a u lt, whose last violent m ovem ent touched off the 1906 e a rth q u a k e and fir e , N ational OeograDhic sa vs. _________. Ju lie Ann F u lle r celebrated her second b irth d a y on S a tu rd a y , M arch 27th w ith a cook-out at her home on G re e n h ill R d . H am burgers and hotdogs w ith a ll the trim m ings w e re se rv e d to re la tiv e s and friends. She also had a "S tra w b e rry S h o rtcake" doll cake for dessert. H er brother, Chad helped her celebrate too. She would like to thank everyone for the nice gifts she received. H e r parents a re P h il and N orm a F u lle r. H e r grandparents a re M r. and M rs. Ja m e s Sum m ers of S tate sville . M r. and M rs. C ecil L a k e y of M o cksville. and M r. Ed d F u lle r of C harlotte. " L A M A Z E " Classes taught in Mocksville prepare you for "Special Delivery” In any hospital. (Davie, Rowan, For^h and Statesville.) SAVE YOURSELF SOME DRIVING CALL Carol Angell 2 8 4 -2 91 8 NOTICE Wade Leonard Attorney At Law Has Relocated His Office In The Old Cab stand Across From B.C. Moores & Sons. (Formerly occupied by Attorney Bill Ijames & Carolina Energy Efficient Mon.-Frl. 9:00-5:00 PH O N E: 6 3 4 -5 0 2 0 Fothr-Raaeh D m Co. eureR Is Just Around The Corner And We Have Everything YouNeed! B a s k e t F i x i n g g W orld C enler Collection, W achovia Bank and T ru sI C o., and Integon Corporation, She painis and seulpis and w iil prescnl n colleclion of painled clolh scu lp lu rcs, a new m edium for Ihe a rlis i in Ihc upcom ing show, E ls ie D insm orc Popkin received her B F A from Cornell U n iversity. She has served as president of A sso cia (e d A r (is (s of W ins(o n- Salcm and as a m em ber of Ihe Board of Trustees of S E C C A , Fro m 1975 lo 1978 she w as Arlist-in- Residence of Reynolda House. M rs. Popkin received her B F A in 1958; studied a l Ihc Institulo Aliendc in M exico; w ith (he Provincetow n W orkshop, Provincetow n, M ass., in 1960; and under Leo M anso in New Y o rk C ily from 1961 through 1968, E ls ie Popkin is m ain ly a por traitist and fig u rative a rtist but occasionally enjoys doing land scapes, She w o rks p rim a rily in pastels. Recent exhibits of her w ork in clude one-woman shows at Ihe Salem College F in e A rts Center in October, 1980, and at W ard-Nasse G a lle ry in New Y o rk in A p ril, 1981. H er w ork is included in corporate colleciions and p rivate collections Ihroughoul the United States and in Eng land and Ind ia. R eg u lar g allery hours are from 10 a.m . lo 5 p.m . M onday through Saturd ay, and from 2 to 5 p.m . on Sundays. South Davie To Hold Drive South D avie J r . H igh School w ill have ils last new spaper d rive of the y e a r on S a tu rd a y , A p ril 24. N ew spaper subscribers in the area a re req u este d to s a v e th e ir new spapers in order to help m ak^ th is a s u c c e ssfu l fund ra is in g project. N ew spapers m ay be brought to the school at any tim e p rio r to A p ril 24. N ew spapers m ay be left at the covered w alkw ay near the bus parking lot. The new spaper d rive is sponsored by the South D avie P .T .S .A . Local And Area Births M r. and M rs. Jim H . Webb of R t. 7, M o cksville, N .C . announce the birth of a daughter, M arch 22, 1982 at D avie County H ospital. At birth the in fant weighed 6 Ibs. 9>/ii ozs. and w as 20>,^ inches long. She has been nam ed Deena C aro l. M aternal grandparents a re the late John T . and M yrtle Stout. P ate rn al grandparents a re M rs. G ertrud e Webb of Salisb u ry and the late M r. P au l W ebb. The W ebbs have three other ch ild re n : Robbie, 14; A ngela, 12; and D ennis, 3. M r. and M rs. D avid D ean C arte r of R t. 4, A d vance, N .C . a re proud to announce the a rriv a l of their second ch ild , a daughter M arch 25th, 1982 at D avie County H ospital. At birth the in fant weighed 7 lbs. 2 ozs. and w as 20‘/i> inches long. She has been nam ed D eana M arie. M aternal grandparents are M r. and M rs. Lonnie G . W est S r. P ate rn al grandparents are M r. and M rs. H arold A . M ille r, J r . M r. and M rs. T e rry Johnson and T e rr a of 678 S a lis b u ry S t., M o cksville, proudly announce the birth of their son and brother, Thaddeus W ayne, M arch 28, 1982 at D avie County H ospital. At birth Thad weighed 8 Ibs. 14 ozs. and w as 23 inches long. M aternal grandparents are M r. and M rs. W illiam B . Clontz, S r. P ate rn al grandparents are M r. and M rs. C h arlie W . Johnson. William Brawley, Jr. - Robin Lynn Trivette Engagement M r. and M rs. Jim m y T rive tte of Route 4, Y a d k in ville , N .C . announce the engagem ent of th eir daughter, Robin L yn n , to W illiam (Bud d y) Burette C a w le y , J r ., son of the R e v . and M rs. W . B . B ra w le y of Route 5, M ocksviUe, n ie bride-clect is a 1981 graduate of Forbush H igh School; and is em ployed by C ra v e r C h a ir and Stool Com pany in Courtney. M r. B ra w le y is a 1972 graduate of Forbush H igh School; and is em ployed by Ja m e s T ru ck in g Com pany in S tate sville . T h e wedding is planned fo r W ednesday, M ay 12, at 7 p .m . at Shugartown B ap tist C hu rch . Shower Honors Miss O^Neal M iss Charlene O’N eal, A p ril 16, 1982 bride-clect of John W . T a ylo r, w as honored Saturd ay M arch 27, w ilh a bridal show er at Center Com m unity Bu ild in g . Hostesses for the occasion w ere C arolyn L y e rly , C atherine E v a n s , P o lly Lath am , M a ry Tp m A n d e rso n , Jo y ce W h itaker, N ancy G room s, N orm a Robertson, P o lly Seaford, Helen B rid g e G a m e A n d S ile n t A u c tio n M o n . A Brid g e and G am e Benefit and Silent Auction is scheduled for M onday, A p ril 5 at 7:30 p.m . in the D avie High cafeteria. The event is sponsored by the D avie High A thletic Boosters Club w ilh all proceeds used lo support local high school athletic program s. Money w ill be used to purchase letters fo r athletes plus buy trophies and fund Ih e a n n u al a th le tic banquet in M ay. T icke ts for the event a re $5 per person. Some of the ilem s featured in the silent auction a re a curio ca b in e t, c o c k ta il ta b le , b u tle rs table, cam e ra, savings bonds and m uch m ore. Door prizes w ill t>e presented. C ra n fill, Ruby O 'N eal, and Retha G aith er. Tho building w as decorated with spring flow ers. The refreshm ent table w as covered w ith a yellow u n d e rla y w ith a w h ite la ce tablecloth. The centerpiece w as yellow and w hite daisies w ith white candles. The refreshm ents w ere pound cake, pickles, m ints, nuts, fin g e r sa n d w ich e s and ye llo w punch. Upon a rriv a l the honoree w as presented w ith a white daisy co r sage. A pp roxim ately 50 guests called during the appointed hours. Am ong the special guests w ere Ihe bride's m other, M rs. John H . O’N eal, and siste r, T am m y O'Neal and g ran d m o th e r M rs. E a r l Flem ing . D e m o c ra t W o m en T o M e e t A p r ils D e m o cra t W om en w ill m eet Thursday, AprU 8, at 7 p .m . at M ocksville Tow n H all. F in a l plans for BiU H efner supper M ay 1, wiU be m ade AU dem ocrat wom en are urged to attend this m eeting. AroundirAbout C O M P L E T E n iA IN IN G C L A S S E S H al Bo yle and Bob Anderson of C A C T X Se rvice s in ae m m o n s have successftdly com pleted advanced protective coating train ing classes con ducted in A tla n ta and C incinn ati by W ikel M fg. and N eyra Ind u stries, resp ectively. C A C T X S e rvice s seUs and appUes roofing and paving coatings. W E E K E N D V IS IT O R S E m e s t Holthouser and Ro bert H olthouser, both of C harlo tte, N .C ., and M rs. George M arsh all of W inston-Salem , N .C . w ere weekend guests of th eir sisters and au nts, M isses NeU and D a isy Holthouser at th eir home on P in e Street. S U N D A Y S U P P E R G U E S T S Jim Cam pbeU of S tate sville and Ann BeU of H arm on y, N .C . w ere Sunday supper guests of M r. Cam pbeU’s p aren ts, M r. and M rs. P rentice Cam pbeU at th eir hom e on G re e n w i^ Avenue. M r. Cam pbeU and M rs. BeU w ill be m arrie d in S tate sville , M ay 1. G U E S T S A T H O M E C H U R C H IN K E R N E R S V IL L E F ra n c is K U len , P re sid e n t, F ra n -R a y R e st Hom e In c. and his brother A lvin w ere suests a t the dedication of th eir home church Sabbath, (Satu rd ay) at K e m ersviU e , w here th eir fath er the late E ld e r W iU iam Lan e KU len w as instrum ental in laying the ground w o rk fo r the church before the turn of the centu ry. P asto r KiU en had sold a book to M r. FV ancis Augustus Slate, a saw m iU operator in Stokes County, parents of M r. Joseph G . S late and grand father of D r. F ra n c is W . Slate. It w as not long untU F . W . S late ’s fam U y m oved to K e rn e rsviU e and started a printing press right in the heart of the town of K e rn e rsviU e . W . L . KiU en had sold other fam ilies books too and they becam e interested in B ib le Studies and they too joined and becam e the ch arte r m em bers. Of the o rig in al group three rem ain, Joseph Slate, Leno ra Slate, and B e rch a H ester of K e m ersviU e . W iU iam Lan e KiU en w as ordained to the gospel m in istry here at K e m ersviU e . F ra n c is KU len w as baptized by his fath er in A p ril, 1933 in the sam e town. PRINT SHOP OPENS Davie Printing_CQ^ 143 N. Main Street-Mocksville.N.C. 27028 Telephone 634-5588 OFFERING; INSTANT COPIES QUICK TURN AROUND BUSINESS CARDS BROCHURES LEHER HEADS ENVELOPES FLYERS BUSINESS FORMS COMPLETE PRINTING NEEDS QUALITY PRINTING WITH QUICK TURN AROUND AT ECONOMICAL PRICES. COME BY WITH YOUR NEXT PRINTING REQUIREMENT. DAVin COUN-n^ ENTERPRISi; RUCORP. THURSDAY, Al’RIK 1, 5H 7 H illy O vercash, son of M r. and M rs. B ill O vercash of Edgewood D rive , Cooleem ee, N .C . celebrated his Sth birthday w ith siste r. E ric a and baby , brother. Ju stin for a day at Rlngling B ro th e rs , B a rn u m and B a ile y C ircu s, Saturd ay. M arch 20. B illy re ally enjoyed his brithday and It Is one that he w lU alw ays rem em ber. Poisoning Is Most Commom Medical Emergency For Children “ Poisoning is the m ost com m m on m edical em ergency of children under five ye ars of ag e,” said D r. R o n a ld B . M a rk , a sso cia te p ro fe sso r of p e d ia tric s a t the Bow m an G ra y School of M edicine. "H o w e v e r, the n atio n w id e m o rtality rate of poisoned children unquestionably is less than it used to be, thanks lo the Poison Prevention A ct and safety p ackagin g,” he said. M ack is ch airm an of the Com m ittee on Accidents and Poison Prevention of tne N . C . C hapter of the A m e ric a n A ca d e m y of P e d iatrics. He w arn s parents that m edicines, esp ecially those found in a grand p aren t’s house, can be dangerous •for c h ild re n . M e d icin e s and household products should alw ays be kept out of a ch ild 's re ach , he said. If your ch ild is acciden tally poisoned, you can get inform ation on tre a tm e n t by c a llin g the em ergency room a t N orth CaroUna Baptist H ospital. D octors there can answ er questions on poisoning 24 hours a day. The num ber is 748-4991. Tailoring Class To Be Taught Here D a v id so n C o u n ty C o m m u n ity College announced that John H . L y e rly w ill be teaching a T ailo rin g C lass a t the P hipps Sew ing Center in M o cksville starU ng T h u rsd ay, A p ril 1st and ending Ju n e 10th. T h e . class w ill m eet from 5:30 p .m . to 8:30 p.m . Anyone interested in enrolling sho uld atte n d the fir s t c la s s m eeting. T h e fee is $8.06 and senior citizens 65 ye ars of age or older m ay attend free of charge. Good Friday Sereice At First Baptist A Good F rid a y se rvice w ill be held A p ril 9 from 12:10 u ntil 12:50 p .m . at The F ir s t B ap tist C hurch. T iie Reverend George E . Aum an w ill bring the m essage. The se rvice is sponsored by the F ir s t B ap tist, F irs t United M ethodist and F irs t P resb yterian C hurches. T h e public is invited to attend. Eastern Star Installs Officers The O rder of the E a ste rn S tar, M ocksville chapter No. 173 held its a n n u al o ffic e rs in s ta lla tio n cerem ony F rid a y , M arch 26. T h e group g ath e re d at the M asonic Lodge for the installm ent of the 1982-83 o fficers. W orthy m atron for 1982-83 is Louise D ill and Bob D ill w ill serve as W orthy P a tro n . O th er o ffic e rs a re as fo llo w s: Jessie H owell-Associate M a tro n , S am H o w e ll-A sso cia te P atro n , E lla H olthouser-Secretary, H ild a M a rk h a m -T re a s u re r, L o is G la s s c o c k - C o n d u c tre s s , A n n G o o d in -A sso ciate C o n d u ctre ss, R a c h e l S tro u d -C h a p lin , H elen Patn er-M arsh al, M ariola C raw ford- O rganist, Ruth C artner-A dah, Ed n a Sm ith-Ruth, M elzaCrawn, -Esther, Ruth Jones-M artha, H azel Smoot- E le c ta , B essie Latham -W arder, and C ecil C artner-Sentinel. E lla Holthouser served as in stallin g o fficer for the cerem ony, in stalling m arshal and Anne Goodin and installing chaplin w as C lyde G lassco ck. Special m usic fo r the cerem ony w as p ro vid e d by R u th Jo n e s, M a rio la C ra w fo rd , and Je a n n e M ille r. Follow ing the installation cerem ony, m em bers and guests w ere honored with a reception in the dining h all. M o c k sv ille E a s te rn S t a r 1982-83 O ffic e rs M o c k s v ille O rd e r o f T h e E a s t e rn S ta r N o . 173 - f ir s t ro w (1-r) H y d e G la s s c o c k , E lla H o lth o u se r, S a m H o w e ll, J e s s ie H o w e ll, B o b D U I, L o u is e D ill. S e co n d ro w - H ild a M a rk h a m , R u th Jo n e s , L o is G la s s c o c k , A n n e G o o d in , H a z e l S m o o t. T h ird ro w - C e c il C a rtn e r. R a c h e l S U o u d , H e le n P a tn e r, M a rio la C ra w fo rd . F o u rth ro w - M e lz a C ra v e n , E d n a S m ith , an d R u th C a rtn e r. Ophthalmolgists Cite Spring Cleaning Hazards Spring cleaning can be dangerous to your eyes, the N .C . Society of O p h th alm o lo g y w arn e d to d ay. W hile that m ay provide a w elcom e excuse io som e for avoiding such chores, m edical eye doctors rem ind others that care is essential in the use of household cleaners. "O v e n c le a n e rs , d ra in decloggers, toilet rin se s, lau n d ^ bleaches and the like a ll contain ch em icals that a re h arm fu l to the e ye s,” declared D r. M arsh all S. Redding, president ot the 200- m em ber group of m edical doctors specializing in eye care . O ven clean ers often pose a p a r tic u la r p ro b le m . D r . R e d d in g pointed out, since the person using the clean er frequently has to put his or h er head inside the oven to apply and rem ove the clean er. It would ce rtain ly be w ise to w e ar goggles that cover the eyes w hen tackling such a chore. Redding said . “ T reatm e n t fo r ch em icals in the eye is alw ays the sam e, the tim e is c ritic a l,” continued D r. Redding. “ The eye should be w ashed Im m ediately w ith w ater. If w ate r isn ’t handy fo r som e reason, a liquid such as m ilk or soft d rin ks can be used. The im portant thing is that this w ashing, o r ‘irrig atin g ’ as it is called , should be done im m ediately, for this is the m ost im portant single facto r in preventing serious dam age to the eye from the chem icals in the cle a n e r.” One fast and effective w ay of w ashing out the eyes is to rush to the nearest sin k , cup your hands and fill them w ith w ater. Holding your hands up to your eyes, try to open the eyes underw ater. M eanw hile, p erm it the sink to fill up so you can leaving your hands free to force the lid s open. T h is procedure should be continued for at least h alf an hour if there is the slightest possibility of a significant am ount of chem ical having contacted either eye. D r. Redding advises follow-up m edical care , especially if pain p ersists, the eye rem ains red , any loss of vision is experienced or you suspect that the chem ical is e x trem ely strong. T ak e the container w ith you and head for your ophthalm ologist or fam ily doctor’s office or a hospital em ergency room . T h e best w ay to avoid such an e m e rg e n cy , of co u rse , ophthalm ologists stre ss, is to keep household and o th er c h e m ic a l substances aw ay from children and to use them care fu lly yo u rself. T ak e p articu lar care not to put your hands in or near vour eyes when MocksvilleSchool Menu T h e m enu fo r M o c k s v ille E le m en tary School for the w eek of A p ril 5-9, 1982 is as follow s: M O N D A Y, A p ril 5: Sausage or ham b iscuit, m acaroni-cheese, cole sla w , green beans, apple cobbler. T U E S D A Y , A p ril 6 : Beef-a-roni, tossed salad , lim a beans and corn, spice cake and ro ll. W E D N E S D A Y , A p ril 7: Hot dog or H oagie, slaw Kjnions, Fren ch frie s, Je llo and cookic. T H U R S D A Y , A p ril 8 : F rie d chicken or ham rice and g ra v y, carro t cu rls, green peas, peach cobbler, and ro ll. F R ID A Y , A p ril 9: M eat loaf or ch ili beans, cream ed potatoes, d ill ch ips, applesauce, cake square, and cornbread. u sin g the c h e m ic a ls and be especially cautious w ith aerosol cans. No m atter w hat their other in g re d ie n ts a re , ae ro so l can s contain propellants that are farm fu l lo the eyes. You should close your eyes when you are using these products and keep them closed for a few seconds afte r you have finished, since the vapors hang in the a ir. If it is not possible for you to keep your eyes closed (in the case of sp ray paints, for exam p le), shield your eyes, keep the can at a rm ’s length or w e ar goggles. And by a ll m eans, look to see w hat direction the nozzle is pointing before you depress the button! A ten gallon hat, w/hen fille d , can actually only hold 3/4 o f a aallon. CHIROPRACTIC OUTLOOK^ Y O U R M A T T R E S S A N D V O U R B A C K W aking up in the m orning with back pain, a s tiff n cck or tingling arm s can often be traced to poor support from yo u r m attress. If you have spent about eight hours in a spine-distorting position, m is alignm ent is causing an abnorm al pressure to be exerted on your nerves and nerve trunks, on m us cles and tissues, interfering witJi the norm al flo w o f nerve energy. Organs and tissues served by the nerves cannot perform needed functio ns. T h e y deteriorate, creat ing furth er disorders. C hiropracdc adjustm ent w ill help realign yo u r spine to release this abnorm al nerve pressure. D a v ie C h iro p ra c tic H e a lth C e n te r, P .A . Dr. Ramey F. Kemp (Director) 1600 Wilkesboro Street MocksviUe.N.C. Plione: 634-2512 C o rrect yo u r bedding. Y o u r m attress should com fortably sup port yo ur body at all points, with a m inim um o f lateral (side) bend ing o f yo u r spine. A too-soft m at tress causes low er back pain. Too- hard crcates painful pressure at shoulders and hips. Presented as ccm m u n ity by a servicc to the Asheboro Coach 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 I ^ O R 1 g 2 ~ ] J U L Y 1 2 - 1 5 - D I S N E Y W O R U ) , S E A W O R U ) , C Y P R E S S G A R D E N S 3 nights lo d g in g , tickets, tra n sp o rta tio n , b a g g a g e h an d lin g an d tour in su ran ce. $150.00 A U G U S T 9 - 1 2 - A M I S H C O U N T R Y & G E T T Y S B U R G 3 nights lodging, guided fours of Amish and Gettysburg, Amish feast, lunch in Gettysburg, baggage handling and tour insurance. $ 1 5 9 .0 0 A U G U S T 1 6 - 1 8 - W A S H I N G T O N , D C . 2 nights lodging, transportation, tickets fo M t. Vernon, W ax Museum, all monuments, memorials, Smithsonian Inst., capitol, baggage handling and tour insurance. $1 1 5 .0 0 S E P T E M B E R 9 - 1 1 - W I L L I A M S B U R G , V A . 2 nights lodging, transportation, tickets to Busch Gardens and Colonial Williamsburg, baggage handling and tour insurance. $1 1 4 .0 0 A U G U S T 2 0 - 2 2 - N A S H V I L L E , T E N N . 2 nights lodging, transportation, tickets to The G rand Ole Opry, Opryland, Country Music Hall of Fame, 3 hour guided tour of Nashville and stars' homes, baggage handling and tour insurance. $1 5 5 .0 0 O N E D A Y W O R L D 'S F A I R — $ 3 3 . 0 0 P E R P E R S O N Transportation and ticket — JUNE 8, JUNE 22, JULY 13, AUG. U , AUG . 25, SEPT. 6, SEPT. 21, OCT. 5, OCT. 12 • ALL PRICES ARE TW IN ACCOM O DATIONS • ALL RESERVATIONS REQUIRE $25.00 DEPOSIT, EXCEPT WORLD'S FAIR W HICH REQUIRES FULL PAYMENT, TRIVETTE STUDIOS IS NOW BACK IN FR A N K LIN W e're here to help you save! 2 DAVS O n r - FRI t M T . 11 a .m . to 7 p .m . April 2nd and 3rd SPECIAL COLOR PACKAGE 3— SxlO's 3— 5x7's 15— Billfolds *1 2 * s O N L Y ■ D e p o s it C usto m er pays»io.oo when p o rtra its d e live re d at store a p p ro x im a te ly one w eek la te r. / W a u t e /Kodak paiMr... fora good look. FAMILY GROUP A SPECIALTY! FAMOUS TRIVEHE STUDIO >1 À ♦ V f \ B E N F R A I M K L I I ^ Route 601 Yadkinville Koad Mocksville, North Carolina 6B DAVIE COUNTY HNTURI'RISI-; RHCnRD, THURSDAY, APRIL I, 1987 Sligh-Denton ‘i® - H artsviU e. South CaroUna, announce the t f M r ^ H M r. ‘¿®‘*’;i® “ 8 ''te r, Ja n e t C h ristin e, to M ark Steven Denton, son • i i y Denton of Route 4, M o cksville. ■rae bride^ lect is a 1980 graduate of W inthroo Colleae- and is : W ate Fw e st“ l u f IlKoIilgical S e m in ary at - .'„i?!'' graduated M agna Cum Laude from M ars H ill College in 1980- 's v i™ ! So "2S"?arolfna. *" R e v iv a l S e rv ice s A t C o rn a tz e r B a p tis t Bapttat (^urch will be having revival services April 4-10 ^yy- »no have recently returned from Australia. WhUe in AustraUa the past four years. David taught at Victoria Baptist Bible College in Melboцrne. In addition to teaching. David started Deer Park Baptist Church in June 1980. He pastored this church util returntog to the States In November W81. The Washburns are members of Cornatzer Baptbt Church. They, the pastor. Rev. Hmer Day and aU the members of the church cordially hivite you M RS. THOMAS JACKSO N LAGLE, JR. ... was Penny Janine AUen Allen-Lagle Vows Spoken Goodin-Miller M r. and M rs. J im Goodin o f 156 W andering Lan e, M o cksville, N .C . an -f nounce the engagem ent of th eir daughter, A m elia K a y , to K ip M itchell* M ille r, son o f M r. and M rs. Alton Sheek M iU er of Y a d k in ville R o ad, M o cksville. T h e wedding date is set fo r Sunday, M ay 16, at the F ir s t B ap tist Church in M o cksville. T h e bride-elect is a 1981 graduate of D a v ie H igh School; and is em ployed by W atkins In te rio rs in W inston-Salem , N .C . M r. M U ler is a 1977 graduate from W oodward A cadem y, CoUege P a rk , G a ., attended E C U ; and is p resen tly em ployed in F lo rid a . Louise Stroud Ò* Doris Carmen Attend Symphony Workshop A 'Slice o f bread will often rem ove m akeup smudges from M iss Lo uise Stroud, P resid en t, b a v ie County C hapter, and M rs. D o ris C a rm a n , m e m b e rsh ip ch airm an , attended the annual N orth CaroU na Sym phony chapter w orkshop M onday, M arch 22 and T u esd ay, M arch 23 at the InsUtute of G o vem m ent in Chapel H iU . S ix ty - fiv e v o lu n te e r re p re se n tatives fro m 14 ch apters w ere briefed on the reorganization of lo cal support groups, plus the sym phony’s educational pro gram , subscription d rive s, and concert p u b licity. M a ry R e g an , E xe cu tiv e D irecto r of the N orth C aro lin a A rts Council, spo ke to v o lu n te e rs on the relationship between a rts councUs and ch ap ters. A lso the N .C . S ym p h o n y’s 1982-83 se aso n w a s preview ed, and volunteers heard a speech on “ T h e Sym pho ny’s R o le in A m e rican C u ltu re ” deUvered by A m e ric a n S ym p h o n y O rc h e s tra League consultant, A u d ry B a ird . M s. B a ird A lso conducted a rousing session on how.to run a successful ticket sales cam paig n. M onday night volunteers w ere honored at a dinner at the County S q u ire R e s ta u ra n t w h e re the sy m p h o n y ’s new E x e c u tiv e D ire cto r, 'Thom as M cG u ire ad- dressed “ T h e F u tu re of the N orth CaroUna Sym pho n y.” M iss P e n n y Ja n in e A lie n , daughter of M r. and M rs. Roy G a rla n d A lle n of R o u te 4, M o c k s v ille , N .C .; and T h o m a s Jackso n L a g le , J r . (Ja c k ie ), son of M r. and M rs. Thom as Jackso n Lag le , S r. of Cooleem ee, N .C . w ere m arried S atu rd ay, M arch 27, in a double ring cerem ony at the F irs t B ap tist Church of Cooleem ee, at 2 p.m . The Reverend Le e W hitclok w as o fficiating m inister. A program of wedding m usic w as presented by M r. and M rs. John Chandler of M ocksviUe and M s. M arsha P o w ell. The bride, given in m arriag e by her fath er, w ore a fo rm al gown of w hite organza, designed w ith a high neck, lace bodice and spUt lace and organza sleeves. H er fu ll sk irt fe a tu re d a sc a llo p e d , p le ate d train . She wore a chapel length m an tilla edged in Chantilly lace and w ith pearl appliques. P a t Alien of M ocksville w as m aid of honor. B rid esm aid s w ere Rene P o tts, also of M ocksvUle, and M arty L in k and Susan Lag le , both of Cooleem ee, N .C . They wore fo rm al gowns of m int green vo ile, and carrie d fans w ith spring flo w ers. ChUd attendants w ere Je ff A lien of A dvance, N .C ., T a ra Potts, Yonnie AUen and Scotty F o rre st of M ocksviUe. The bridegroom ’s fath er w as best m an . U sh e rs w e re W a lte r Ridenhour of M ocksvUle, T e rry Creason, Je ff H ursey and Je ff Lag le , a ll of Cooleem ee, N .C . A fter a wedding trip to AsheviU e, N .C ., the couple wiU m ake their home at R t. 7, M ocksvUle, N .C . a p iil^ E n tir e S to c k R e d u c e d 2 0 t o 6 0 % O F F No Fooling. ..No Gimmick... Just Solid Gold Saviaes. lieautitul diamonds. . . watches. . .gold chains. . .giftware. all sperially priced. . . much at cost or lower! -Karly Bird Specials-------- G ent’s Tim ex Chronograph L C D .....................................................40.95 I-jdies Digital Quart/ W atch.................................................................185.00 l.udics Silver-tonc Watch by W yler.....................................................11 0 .0 0 ................ (ie n l’s 14kt. Yclli'vs Quart/. W atch.................................................. 790.00 ............... Ladies 7-diamond Cluster........................................................................ 150.00............... 14kt. Chains. . . White G o ld .................................................................... 20.00 ............. ‘/act. Simulated Diamond in 14kt. While G o ld ...........................100.00.................... All Sales Final. . . Some Items One Only. . . No Kefundb 135 North Main Street Mocksville, N. C. 27028 Quality Jewelers Since 1961 - l-^xpert Repair Work OAVIF. COUNTY I NTlim’RISi: RKCORD THURSDAY, APRIL 1. 148: 71) Gulled^e-Ballentine Sam uel F re d G ulledge, S r. of 110 Piedm ont D riv e , Concord; and M rs. R u b y P o tts G ulledge of 1416 M eadow Avenue, K an nap olis, N .C . announce the engagem ent of th eir daughter, G w yndoiyn G ayle “ G ig i" Gulledge, to. D avid B allen tin e, son of M r. and M rs. Je ss Sidney Ballen tin e, J r . ^ 113 T yb o n ie C irc le , C olum bia, S .C . H ie bride-elect is a graduate of N orthw est C ab arru s H igh School and the U n iv e rsity of South C aro lin a. She is a registered p h arm acist and is em- (doyed b y the P alm etto Poison C enter at U SC . M r. B allen tin e is an e le ctrical engineer, empl<^ed by South C aro lin a E le c tric and G a s Com pany in C olum bia, S .C . T h e bride-elect is the granddaughter o f M rs. L a V irg in ia P lo tt Potts of R t. 4, A d van ce, N .C . and the late E u g o ie George Potts. A M a y 22 wedding is planned a t Brooicdale B ap tist C hu rch in K an nap olis, N.C. W o m e n ’s C iv ic L e a g u e E le c ts O ffic e rs T iie W om en’s C ivic League held th e ir re g u la r m o n th ly m eetin g T h u rsd ay, M arch 18, at 7:30 p .m . at D avie County P u b lic L ib ra ry w ith eleven m em bers and two visito rs attending. Ele ctio n of new o fficers fo r the com ing y e a r w ere held. Th e y a re as fo llo w s: P i^ id e n t, -Candy P o p lin ; V ice p re sid e n t, L a n e tte L a g le ; S e c re ta ry , C a th y G a rn e r, T re a su re r, Donna W illiam s and D ire cto r, V ickie Bro o ks. The o fficers w ill be in stalled a t an installation m eeting, Tuesd ay, A p ril Salem . W inners fo r the “ Rookie of the Y e a r” ; and “ W oman of the Y e a r” w ill be announced at this m eeting. A $300.00 scholarship to a D avie County senior w ill again be aw arded to som e deserving person this ye ar. Tw o w ill be given if there is a great need. A pplicants w ill be considered at the next m eeting. P a rtic ip a n ts fo r th e S p e c ia l O lym pics w ill be fed. Co-chairm en fo r this pro ject a re K a re n L e w is and P a tty R en eg ar. The O lym pics w ill be held A p ril 24. F o llo w in g re fre s h m e n ts, the m eeting adjourned. T h e M a g ic o f T h e M o m e n t A P r o f e s s i o n a l 8 x 1 0 C o l o r P o r t r a i t -8 8 ' All ages welcome - babies, families, and adults' Cnoose (rom our selection of scenic and color backgrounds We II select poses, and additional portraits will be available with no obligation Satislnction always, or your money cheerfully refunded APRIL 8 Thursday: 10:00 AM-5PM 9Friday:10:00AM-8PM 10 Saturday: 10:00AM-4:30PM ¿ Portrait ' Magic 88t per billing. No charge loi ad ditional group subjecls. One special per (atnily. Backgrounds niay occasionally change. Re member, minors must be accoiii- panied by a parent M R S . J O H N K IM B R O U G H N A Y L O R ... was K aren A n n e tte M itch e U K a re n A n n e tte M itc h e ll ir jo h n K im b ro u g h N a y lo r A re M a rrie d / The wedding of M iss K are n A n nette M itchell of State sville , North C a ro lin a an d Jo h n K im b ro u g h (K im ) N aylo r of M o cksville, N .C . w as perform ed by the R e v . W illiam W ease at Hebron B ap tist C hurch, Saturd ay, M arch 27, at three o'clock in the afternoon. A program of wedding m usic w as p resen ted by G a ry M itch e ll, o rganist; M rs. L . A . B lo ck, J r ., p ian ist; and M iss Susan C hurch, soloist. The bride, given in m arriag e by her fath er, w ore a fo rm al gown of w hite organza and lace , designed w ith a sheer bodice outlined w ith a lace flounce, long fitted sleeves w ith lace cu ffs, and a bouffant s k irt w ith lace appliques. H e r chapel length train w as accented w ith tie rs of lace flounces. She w ore a C^amelot cap of lace w ith a lace edged m an tilla w ith an illusion bludher. She carrie d a bouquet of w hite T ig e r lilie s cen tered w ith a purple orchid and white for-get-me-nots. M iss M a ry W illia m s of S tate sville , w as m aid of honor. Brid esm aid s w ere M iss C aro lita W arren, M iss Lin d a D ellin g er and M iss D eb b ie W ig g in s, a ll of S ta te s v ille , N .C .; M iss S e le n a P rive tte of Charlotte and M rs. B ill Cozart of M o cksville. Th e y wore fo rm al gowns of H uckleb erry silk crepe, designed w ith a stand up co llar of lace, long sleeves w ith fitted lace cu ffs, an A-line sk irt w ith peplum w aist. They carrie d long stem m ed arm bouquets of white T ig e r lilie s w ith pink m ountain azaleas. John Kim brough N aylo r, S r. w as his son’s best m an. U shers w ere Jim A tk in s , D e an N a y lo r, Ste ve n N a y lo r, B ill C o za rt, a il of M o cksville; and Kenny M itchell of Spindale, N .C . C hild attendants w ere flow er g irl, M iss Candice N a y lo r; and ring tiearer, M aster W illie Cozart. M rs. M itchell P rive tte kept the guest register. Handing out scrolls and bulletins w ere M iss Donna C hilders, M esses Cindy and Renee M artin. The bride’s parents are M r. and M rs. Thom as Jefferso n M itchell of R t. 9, State sville , N .C . She is a graduate of North Ired ell High School and M itchell Com m unity College w ith an A .A .S . in D ata Pro cessing . She is em ployed as a com puter operator for M itchell Com m unity College. The bridegroom is the son of M r. and M rs. John Kim brough N aylo r, S r. of M o cksville. H e is a graduate of D avie H igh School; and N ash ville Auto-Diesel School. H e is co-owner of Row an M illin g Com pany, In c. A fter a wedding trip to N ash ville, Ten n ., the couple w ill be a t home at Route 2, C leveland, N .C . R E C E P T IO N Im m e d ia te ly fo llo w in g the wedding cerem ony, the wedding party and guests w ere invited to the ch u rch fe llo w sh ip h a il fo r a reception in their honor. H osting the occasion w as the bride’s parents. M r. and M rs. Thom as J . M itc h e ll. R E H E A R S A L D IN N E R F rid a y evening, M arch 26, M r. and M rs. John N aylo r entertained w ith a rehearsal dinner fo r the couple at H oliday Inn in Statesville, follow ing their wedding reh earsal. G uests included m em bers of the wedding p arty, re latives and close friends. The m enu included roast beef, baked potato, house salad , ro ils, peach cobbler, tea or coffee. Williams- С lodfelter M r. and M rs. T o m m y G . W illiam s of R t. 10, S tate sville , N .C . announce the engagem ent of th e ir daughter, Ja n e t D enise, to G e rald A llen CHodfelter, son of M r. and M rs. H erm an H . CHodfelter of R t. 1, IVoutnum , N .C . Ib e wedding is set for F rid a y , Ju n e 4, at 7 p .m . a t Shady G ro ve B ap tist C hu rch in StatesviU e, N .C . H ie bride-elect is a 1979 graduate o i South Ired e ll H igh School, and w ill graduate in M ay at D a vis H ospital School Ы N ursing. She is em ployed in P e d ia trics a t D a vis H ospital. M r. C lo dfelter is a grad uate of South Ire d e ll H igh School; and is em ployed by P . S . 4/eat Construction Com pany in Statesvllle. Cooleemee PTA Will Meet The Cooleem ee E le m en tary P T A w ill hold its reg u lar m eeting on M onday. A p ril 5, 1932 at 7:30 in the m edia center. R e p o rts of p ro je cts w ill be presented along w ith any unfinished business. O fficers for 1982-83 w ill be introduced. Sixth ye a r students w ill present a few songs that they used during M usic Appreciation W eek. Book F a ir w iii begin on this date and parents a re encouraged to com e e arly and select some books for them selves and their children. So uth ern A sso cia tio n A c- crediation Team w ill v isit the school on W ednesday and Thu rsd ay and m uch student w ork is on d isp lay; therefore an open house w ill be observed afte r the program . P are n ts and friends should m ake their calendars for A p ril Sth. G u e st S p e a k e r A t Local Student In The A sse m b ly O f G o d ECU Symphonic Band Bobbi Le ab , owner of the C lem m ons C hristian Bookstore w ill be guest speaker and soloist at the Lad ies M eeting at New Bethel A ssem bly of God, 806 N . M ain Street, T h u rsd ay, A p ril 1 at 7:30 p.m . M rs. Leab w ill share how God h elped h e r m a rria g e an d h e r business. A li ladies of the com m unity a re invited to this info rm al tim e of sharing and carin g . C h ic k e n P ie S u p p e r W illia m R . D a v ie P T A w ill sponsor a chicken pie supper, Saturd ay, A p ril 3, at the school cafeteria. Serving w ill begin at 5 p .m . and continue until 9 p.m . T icke ts are availab le at W illiam R . D avie School. A concert of contem porary band m usic w ill be presented by the S ym p h o n ic B a n d o f the E a s t C aro lina U n iversity School of M usic Tuesday, A p ril 6, in M em orial G ym nasium on cam pus. The band is directed by Tom Goolsby of the E C U m usic facu lty and includes 62 m em bers. M ark H ockaday of Advance p lays an euphonium in this band. The spring program w ill include P e rc y Grainger’s “ Spoon R iv e r, An A m erican F o lk D an ce ,” the V incent P e rsich e tti Sym phony No. 6 for B an d , “ T h ree Japan ese D ances” by B e rn ard Rogers and John P h ilip Sousa’s “ E l C ap itan ” m arch . The program , set to begin at 8:15 p .m ., is free and open to the public. Gerry Nicks L a d ie s D a y A t C h u rc h O f C h ris t M rs, G e rry N ic k s fro m the K a rn e s co n g re g atio n , K n o x v ille , Tennessee w ill be featured speaker for Lad ie s’ D ay at the Jerich o Church of C h rist, Saturd ay, A p ril 3, 1982, M rs, N icks is a native of West V irg in ia , g ra d u a te of F re e d - H ardem an College, and m other of Ih re e d a u g h le rs. She and h er husband, B ill N icks, have com pleted eleven years of m ission w ork in N igeria and L ib e ria , w here G e rry began teaching ladies' classes. P re se n tly, M rs. N icks supports her husband, who is D irecto r of E a s i Tennessee School of Preaching aiio M issions. Тле them e for the day w iii be "T h e G reat P h y sicia n ” , C lin ics w iii i>e availab le for wom en of a li ages, '''he program is scheduled from В:Ы) i.m ., when reg ielralio n begins, to approxim ately 2:00 p.m . A ii ladies are co rd ially in viled lo allend. L I T T O N COOKING SCHOOL Now is the time to buy a quality Litton Microwave Oven Date; April 5 luiu-: 7-i)pm P/iK «'.- Ed K elly’s j UTTONi] Microwave Oven wilh I Auto-Cook D u e lo L im ite d S p a c e a n d to in s u re e v e ry o n e d seat, p le ase ca ll io i k e s e iv a tio n s to a tte n d . L e t O u r E x p e r t S h o w Y o u H o w T o P r e p a r e M e a l s Q u i c k l y A n d E a s i l y ! 11 1 5 7 N O R T H M A I N S T . IPmes And ModeU DIAL 6 3 4 -3 1 6 5May Vo,y f.om Mon , T u .i Tiiur* Fri 10-6 M O C K S V I L L E S'O'« fo S'ore^ W .d IjO t • Sol 9 5 > M O CKSVIUE • SALISBURY • W INSTON-SAIEM • HIGH POINT • GREENSBORO • EDEN • lEXIN G TG N 8R ПЛУЧ-: COIINTY l-.NTl-Rl’RISI RI CORD, TtUIRSDAY, Al’RlL 1. l')8; $5,750 In 4-H College Scholarships Available llra th e r Sm ith, who w as 9 on M arch ISth, celebrated her birthday with a party at Putt-Putt G olf & G am es on Stratfo rd Road. She had five friends from school plus her Aunt Nan & U ncles D ean & B rad Cox. Also attending w as her grand m other, D oris Cox of W inston- Salem . H eather received m any nice gifts and a fun tim e w as had by a ll. H eather Is the daughter of D a rre ll and Sandra Sm ith of Redland Road. P rcso n l and form er 4-H m em bers m ay be eligible fnr S.S,750 in college scholarship grants if they meet ro q u ire m c n ls set by the Cooperative Extensio n S ervice. F iv e of the grants, valued al $1,000 cach , are p rim a rily for young people p lan n in g c a re e rs in ag ricu ltu re, or such related fields as fo re slry, veterin ary m edicine or a n im a l scie n c e . T h e o ther scholarship, valued at J750, has no lim it placed on choice of study. These scholarships a rc provided by p riv a lc sector donors and arranged by N alional 4-H C ouncil, a not-for- profit organization supporting the 4- H p ro g ram thro ugh p riv a lc resources. The $750 scholarship, in m em ory of G ertrude L . W arren, a pioneer 4- H leader often described as the “ M other of 4-H ," is aw arded to one present or fo rm er 4-H m em ber m atriculating this fa ll at an a c cre d ite d c o llcg e , u n iv e rs ity , technical or trade school. The re c ip ie n t can m a jo r in an y recognized field of sludy and m usi have been influenced by 4-H in selecling a fulu re career. Л $1.000 scho larship, donated by Education Foundation of Alpha G am m a Ilho , goes lo a current 4-H m em ber who w ill be enrolled as a college freshm an this fa ll. The recipicn l m ust be planning lo m ajor in ag ricu ltu re, fo re slry, veterin ary m edicine or a closely-related field. W aype Feed D ivisio n , Continental G rain Com pany donates sch o lar ships to two present or fo rm er 4-H m em bers who w ill be enrolled as college ju nio rs Ihis fall and plan lo m ajo r in an im al science. Tw o fo rm e r 4-H m e m b e rs, cu rren tly enrolled in a college of veterin ary m edicine, can receive $1,000 scholarships provided by Cham pion V alle y F a rm s, In c. A ll scholarship applicants m ust have com pleted a l least one ye a r of 4-H w o rk. W inners a rc selected by Ihe Cooperative Extensio n S crvice and are announced p rio r to the 61st N ational 4-H Congress, N ov. 28 - D cc. 2. in Chicago, 111. Present and form er 4-H'ers in- Icrosled in applying for these scholarships should contact their stale 4-H o fficc al Ihe land-grani u n ive rsilie s, or counly extension offices for m ore inform ation and application form s. Promoted By Air Force Lenora B . Schaber, daughter of C ecil L . and Laro nd ellc D . B ran an of Roule ,■), M o cksville, N .C ., has been prom oted in the U .S . A ir Fo rce lo Ihe ran k of s la ff sergeant. Schaber is a construction site d evelo p m en t s p e c ia lis t a l E in - siedlerhof A ir Station, W est G e r m a n y , w ith the 86th C iv il Eng ineering Squadron. H er husband, A ir Fo rcc S ta ff Sergeant W ade J . Sdiaber, is the son of Donald M . and Sh irley Schaber of 43 S . P e ru S t., Plattsb urg h , N .Y . Schaber is a 1975 graduate of D avie High School, M o cksvillc. A t R e se a rch C e n te r A highlight of the current academic year at North Carolina State University for Oarence Arthur Rupard was a trip to Richmond, Va., to visit research and manufacturing facilities of PhUlp Morris U.S.A. Rupard is the son of Oarence B. Rupard, Rt. 3. Mocksville, and a student in the Agricultural InsUtute at NCSU. He was invited to visit the company Iiecause he received a scholarship at NCSU which was provided by PhUlp Morris. With him are Dr. Larry M. Syltes (left), director of agricultural programs for Philip Morris, and Dr. H.B. Craig, director of the Agricultural Institute. Health Tips URBAN COWBOYS It was inevitable. The newest medical sym- drome is “Urban Cowboy Myoglobinuria.”Two California physicians writing In the Journal of the American Medical AifociaUon describe the medical problems of an “urban cowboy” after riding a mechanical bull In a country-western nightclub.The patient was a healthy 30-year4>ld 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 me^anical bull on a ‘'professional” speed settlhg,^hich apparently Is more vigorous than usual.•nie 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, llie doctor found blood in the urine. The rider spent several days in the pltal under treatment and recovered, he condition was diagnosed medically as exertional rhabdomyolysis'and myoelobinurla.Exertional rhabdomyolysls 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 that might lead to kidney faUure.The report concludes:“The patient was fortunate in that his state of hydration may have protected him from acute renal failure.”The report is by MDs A. Tyler Upham and W. Linn Cooper of St. Joseph Hcepital, Orange, Cal.The new condition was named by the Californians: “Urban Cowboy Myoeloblnuria.” M ocks N ew s Mr. and Mrs. Roger Mock, Sr. nient Simday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Edffle Hilton of Winston-Salem.Mrs. Carol Mock spent Friday afternoon with her father Harry Williams who is seriously ill in Forsyth Hoepitai.Mrs. Helen Myers spent Sunday afternoon witti her daughter, Mrs. Jean Dzeskwlcz of Winston- Salem.Mr. and Mrs. Joe White spent Sunday afternoon with Willie and Clyde Jones.Mrs. Mary Myers and Mrs. Doris Mock visited their sister, Mrs. Jessie Mullis who is a patient at Forsyth Hospital Wednesday night. Veteran's Corner My husband died while he was a patient in a Veterans Administration Medical Center. Will the VA help with the expenses of bringing him home for burial?Yes. If a veteran dies while a patient in a VA Medical Center, transportattoo expenses to the place of burial may be allowed. How long after a veteran Is discharged from active duty may be file a claim for compensation and pension?There is no tim e limit for a veteran to Hie for a com pensatloa and peDsion after discharge from m ilita ry se rvice . Is there an expiration date on VA home loan benefits?No, loan entitlement Is not subject to an expiration date. May on-the-job G.I. BiU training be pursued on a part-time basis?No, you must use this training on a fuU-time basis. Chicken Barbecue and AUCTION April 3,1982 At Davie High School Cafeteria Sponsored By: The Davie Band Boosiur» Prepared by Bob Repard's Porta Pit Bar-B-Que Serving From 11:00 a.m. til 7:00 p.m. Comolete Dinner--$4.00, Children $2.00 Pink Elephant Auction , 3:00 p.m. til 7:00 p.m. IV'usic and Entertainment Cars Washed All proceeds go to The Davie County Band Trip To Florida ___ mnamar/f G R O U N D V TJUIR £ * / / • J h.p. engine • 26" Tilling swoth\W • Control ponel • Easy pull start NO M O N E Y D O W N !!! WITH APPROVED CREDIT 1 5 7 N 0 R T H 1 V l A 1 t < S T R E E T , , AndModeU D I A L 6 3 4 - 3 1 6 5 I rr M oy Vary fiotn M on., Tues., T h u ri., F ri. 10-6 / V i O C K S V I L L E S(o/e fo S ic e ; . Wed. 10-1 . Sat. 9-5 • M O C K S V IL L E * S A L IS B U R Y » W IN S T O N -S A L E M » H IG H P O IN T . G R E E N S B O R O « E D E N » L E X IN G T O N Dwight Jackson, principal ol Pinebrook Elempntary (left) and Jack Ward, assistant superintendent of schooiR, accompanied Southern Association officials on the tour. Local and state school officials made a “spot check” of area elementary schools Friday in preparatliw of the Southern Association visit April 7-8. School must go on, even when there are tome pretty Impmrtant people watching. ChUdren In the media center at Pinebrook are more interested In the story than the preMUce of Southern Association officials. Each room in the county’s six eleipentary schoob Is decorated with student’s work .Here, officials view drawings and poems prepared by students. Feature 1-C Aprili, 1982 P h o to s B y R o b in Fergusson S to ry B y K a th y T o m lin so n А п п П Ь Н Southern'Association Of Colleges And Schools To Evaluate Davie Schools Teachers in the county’s s ix elem entary sciiools are "re a d y ” for a c c re d ita tio n a cco rd in g to D r. M artha W est, ch airm an of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools visitatio n com m ittee. In a “ spot ch eck” of local elem entary schools last F rid a y , D r. W est praised schools’ preparation and re a d in e ss fo r the o ffic ia l Southern Association v isit. T e a m s fro m the So uth ern A ssociation o f Colleges and schools w ill evaluate D avie schools A p ril 7 and 8. H ow ever, it w ill be October before o fficials know if D avie Schools passed the fin a l test culm inating two y e a rs’ w o rk. A cco rd in g to E la in e S trid e r, elem entary education coordinator in D a v ie C o u n ty, a c c re d ita tio n allow s facu lty m em bers to evaluate e d u catio n a l p ro ce d u re s fo r e f fectiveness and to strengthen areas of w eakness. E a ch school, along w ith the Bo ard of Education office, has com pleted an in te n siv e “ s e lf-stu d y ” evaluating a ll phases of school procedure and p o licy. D ata from each school w as com piled in book form and subm itted to the Southern A ssociation. A fter review ing the data, m em bers of the Southern Association, v isit the schools to learn if procedures listed are a c tu ally being im plem ented. D avie County’s two ju n io r high sch o o ls ended a c c re d ita tio n procedures this m onth w ith visits M arch 17 and 18. E a c h school, in cluding the s ix elem entary schools, are evaluated and accredited on an individual basis. A t present, D avie H igh is the only school in the county to be a c credited. According to M rs. S trid e r, the trend to w a i^ accredited secondary and elem entary schools is not a new one. S alisb u ry and Row an County’s secondary and elem entary schools w ere the first in N orth C aro lina to undergo accreditatio n, com pleting the process in 1960. Since that tim e, m an y neigh boring counties including Fo rsyth , D avidson, and Y ad kin have som e if not all secondary and elem entary scho o ls lis te d a s a ccre d ite d educational institutions. T h e So uth ern A sso cia tio n of Colleges and Schools is one of six regional accrediting agencies. It is a n o n -g o ve rn m e n ta l, n o n -p ro fit p ro fe ssio n a l a sso cia tio n se rv in g public and non-public schools and colleges in eleven Southeastern states. The Southem Association also serves A m erican schools in C entral and South A m e rica. Along w ith validating q u ality, the A ssociation’s essential m ission is im provem ent of education through a syste m atic, continuous process of self-study, evaluation and planning. A ccreditation m eans a school is avow edly com m itted to quality education and to a continuing quest for im provem ents in program s and services. According to M rs. S trid e r, a c creditation is the h allm ark of q u a lity an d an open acknowledgem ent of a com m itm ent to im provem ent. Once gaining the status of a c creditation, a school is required to su b m it a n n u a l re p o rts to the Southern Association. Schools are re-evaluated e very 10 ye ars. “ F a cu lty m em bers have w orked h ard to w ard s g a in in g a c cred itatio n ,” M rs, Strid er said. “ We feel prepared, and anxio usly an ticipate the A p ril 7-8 visitatio n w ith m e m b ers of the So uth ern Association. Elaine Strider (left), Davie elementary education coordinator, and Jo.\nn Bock, consultant with the Southern Aiaociatlon,discuss the upcoming accreditation visit with teach Caqdy PopUn. Dr. Martha West discusses classroom procedure with a teacher at Pinebrook Elementary. Dr. West is chairman of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools visitation team. IMVir ('OUNTY l-NTl-RPRISi: RIX'OKO. TIIUKSDAV. AI’RIb 1, l<>82 M any w eeks have passed since the Eag lettes played their last basketball gam e, but m em ories of the successful season and the talented p layers still lin g er. Tw o of D a v ie ’s m ost outstanding p layers w ere honored recently fo r their accom plishm ents on the court. Sarah G ardn er w as nam ed last w eek to A ll-N o rth w e st g irls basketball team . Sophom ore guard N ao m i M in w a lla re ce iv e d honorable m ention. G ard n er, a 5-11 senior ended a four ye a r v a rsity care e r w ith the 1982 season. In an a rticle in Sun d ay’s W inston-Saiem Jo u rn a l, she w as featured along w ith 14 other All- N o rth w est p ic k s . Jo u rn a l s ta ff reporter T u ck e r M itcheU had this to say about the D avie County s ta r: P la y e rs a t perennial g irls power D avie County h ave been looking to A ngela R id d le Freshm an S hortstop For UNC-G W ith n in e re tu rn e e s on the w o m en ’s s o ftb a ll team a t the U n iversity of N orth C aro lin a at Greensboro, first-year coach T e re D ail is pleased w ith her squad’s success so fa r in the 1982 season. The La d y Spartans a re 7-5 overaU and stand in second p lace, 3-1, in the D ixie C onference. The team alread y has equaled the num ber of w ins in ast y e a r’s season and DaU expects to im prove the record as the spring progresses. “ D efen sively, we look v e ry good, and o ffe n s iv e ly , w e ’re m uch stronger than last y e a r’s team ,” she said. ‘‘W e only have a couple of long baU h itters, but as long as we get the base h its, w e 'll be aU rig h t." ’This is U N C-G ’s first season of softball com petition in the D ixie Conference and also a t the N C A A D ivisio n I I I le vel. L a st y e a r, as a m em ber of the N C A IA W D ivisio n I, UNC-G posted a 7-20 record. The La d y S p artan s’ m ost recent victories cam e on Thu rsd ay (M arch 25) w ith back-to-back w in s, 6-4 and 13-3, in a double header against M e rp d ith C o lle g e . On Su n d ay (M arch 28), they w ill face con ference leader V irg in ia W esleyan College at 1 p .m . on Pom ona Fie ld in Greensboro. A t season’s end, the UNC-G wom en w ill host the con ference tournam ent. Returnees include: sophomore pitcher Sandy Sw ain of Winston- S a le m , ju n io r th ird b asem an B re n d a S u its of C h a rlo tte , sophom ore f ir s t b ase m an T in a Jo n e s o f S to v a ll, sophom ore shortfielder Debbie Sherm an of O xford and ju n io r left field er Ju lie r V an d iver of M atthew s. A lso returning a re sophomore c e n te rfie ld e r D e n ise F is h e r of W inston-Salem , ju nio r rightfielder D ianne Cham bers of Elizab e th C ity, sophom ore pitcher K ris ty Thom as of Charlotte and sophomore D iane G ro ff of Concord, who plays both infield and outfield. N ew com ers to the team include: freshm an in field er P am Andrcw c of Roanoke, V a ., freshm an in ficld er Shiresc M oore of W inston-Salem , freshm an shortstop Angela Riddle of M o cksville, freshm an infield er Brenda Tolbert of W illis, V a ., senior u tility p layer L is a Robertson of N a s h v ille , sophom ore ca tc h e r Cindy N uckols of Denton and senior outfielder C aro lyn C arpenter of W inston-Salem . UNC-G home gam es afte r Sunday . (M ar ^h 28) w ill be played on A lvis- B artle tt F ie ld at Lin d ley P a rk , w hich is off W est M arket Street in Greensboro. Kure Beach Fishing Bike-A-Thon To Be H eld A pril 2 5 th K lire Beach fishing pier w ill of- I Gardner Named To All-Northwest Team the versatile G ardner for leadership for three years now, and she has ra re ly let them down. G ardner is only m oderately im pressive sta tistica lly, but there w asn ’t an opposing coach who wouldn’t have loved to have had her in a big gam e or cru cial situation. 'W h ate ve r th ey n eed ed , big rebound, big basket, w h atever, she’d do it,' said Tho m asville ooach Bobby Suggs, whose personal jin x against tlie W ar E ag le s w as aided by G ard n er’s play. "T h is season G ard n er averaged 11.4 points, three assists, and nine rebounds for the 25-2 W ar E a g le s. ‘It w as her leadership on the floor that helped us the m ost this y e a r,’ said D avie Coach B ill P e e ler of the three-year starte r. ‘She could do so m any things.' ’’ K n re Beach fi.shing pier w ill of ficia lly open the 1982 sca.son on F rid a y . A p ril 2nd, il w as announced lodny hy niana^er M ike Robertson. I'Yee fishing is allowed until then. I.cK'al fisherm en have already liegun reporting sm all ealchcs of spring m ullet. Norwood Johnson of Sniithfield landed eight on T h u r sday last. Inshore sea w aters a rc now w arm ing lo the m id-fifty degree m ark. Th is tem perature usually starts spring m igratory runs as fish move in from offshore to w arm ing in sh o re w a te rs w h e re sp rin g vegetation grows e a rlie r. As inshore w aters continue to w arm , bottom feeding fish w ill be followed by larg er gam e fish ...B lu e s, Spanish and King M ackeral. N in eteen -eig h ty-tw o w ill m a rk K u re B e a ch P ie r 's fifty -n in th season. It is the oldest fishing pier in Norlh C aro lin a, o rig in ally built in 1923. It has been totally or p a rtia lly d estro yed e le ve n tim e s by hurricanes and other storm s. Judging by pre-season tourism and fishing in terests, it should be another successful beach season, said the pier o fficial. Golfers Win Match D avie golfers won their second straight conference m atch M arch 29 at P in ew o o d C o u n try C lu b in Asheboro. D avie scored 294 opposed to 330 by second play Asheboro. O ther team scores w ere 337 by Th o m asville, 355 by Lexing ton, 359 by T rin ity , 369 by N o rlh D a v id so n , and 369 by Salisb u ry. The E ag le s w ere led by a one- under par perform ance by U ly G risette. Other scores for D avie w ere a 73 by Je ffre y Lankdo rd, 74 by B ria n D rig g ars, 76 by Buhba Bro w n, 77 by Con Shelton and 79 by B ritt Stroupe. D avie 's next m atch w ill be a co n fe re n ce m atch at S a lis b u ry Country Club on A p ril 5. B ik e -a th o n c h a irm a n Joh n H e r.d rix a sk s D a v ie C o un ty residents lo participate in the St. Jude C hildren's Research Hospital "W heels-for-life" bike-a thon, A pril 25. Volunteer w orkers and rid ers are needed for the Bike-a-thon to raise funds fo r the w o rld -fam o u s research center and its battle against childhood can cer and other catastrophic childhood diseases. H endrix said this ye ar's ride is being d ed icated to T e rr y , a leukem ia patient at St. Jud e. "B y riding for T e rry , w e'll re a lly be helping all stricken children since research is Ihe only w ay these illnesses can Iw conquered," he .said. “ W e’re looking for people who w ill contribute some of their tim e and energy to help children live . Wc re ally need bike rid ers, since they are the ones who can m ake this Bike-a thon su cce ssfu l." In Ihc Bike-a-thon, rid ers enlist sponsors who donate a sum for each m ile com pleted. R id e rs who raise $25 w ill receive a St. Jude T-Shirt, and those raising $75 w ill receive a ja c k e t," said H endrix. "W e also have trophies for other rid e rs," Sponsor lo rnis are availab le at Norlh and South D avie Ju n io r High Schools and Furch es Motor Com pany. "Y o u can put your m uscles to work fnr a child's life in this Bike-a- thon," H endrix said. "W e need every bike and every rid e r." Interested persons can contact John H endrix at G34-5948 (office) or 634-.1454 (hom e). S I. Jude H ospilal w as founded by enterlain er D anny Thom as, and operates p rim a rily from public contributions. Davie Eagles Fall To Salisbury Friday B y P au l G ardn er and Todd Cassidy In spite of a late inning surge by the E a g le s, S alisb u ry em erged with a 5-3 victo ry in last F rid a y 's baseball gam e. S alisb u ry, now in first place in the N o rth P ie d m o n t co n fe re n ce , stroked nine hits off of D avie p it chers D an R idd le and John Johnson as they increased their record to 3-0 in conference p lay. T im K irk led the w ay for the Hornets w ith two hits and two runs. H e also drove in one run w ith a double to deep center field. The big inning cam e for Salisb ury in the fifth when they scored three runs on four hits and a sa crifice fly. The surge cam e an inning after D avie had scored two runs to take a 2-1 lead. The W ar E a g le s’ runs cam e as the result of two H ornet e rro rs and a fie ld e r’s choice. The lead would not hold for very long, how ever. In the bottom h alf of the inning, Salisb u ry tied the score at 2 w ith two singles and a sacrifice fly to left field. A fter S alisb u ry’s big ra lly , D avie w as shut out until the seventh inning when Ihe W ar E ag le s sent seven men to the plate. Le fty Stew art reached first on an e rro r and P au l G ard n er, running for S tew art, m oved to second when M ick e y M a rk e y booted Jo h n B iven s' grounder. G ard n er and Bivens m oved to third and second, respectively, when B a rry W hitlock reached first on John S ylveste r’s erro r. Scott V ogler’s single to right field brought G ardn er in w ith D avie ’s third run and m ade the score 5-3. The W ar E ag le s still had a chance with the bases loaded and Rodney B a rk e r at the plate, but Joe C lark w as able to re tire B a rk e r and clinch the victo ry fo r Salisb ury. D avie faces North D avidson at W elcom e in a 7:30 conference clash ’Thursday night. The E ag le s close out the w eek w ith an aw ay gam e against the W est Row an Falco n s F rid a y night at 7:30. D A V IE A T S A L IS B U R Y A B R H B I Cassidy-(2b) B ive n s-(lb ) W hitlock-(ss) Vogler-(3b) B a rk e r-(rf) D . Riddle-(p) K .R id d le -(c ) Ja m e s-(lf) G ard n er-(cf) Stew art-(db) Johnson-(p) Totals D avie Salisb ury E - W hitlock IP H R E R SO W Riddle (Lt-3) 4 * 8 5 4 2 1 I. Johnson l i 1 0 0 3 , 0 C lark 6 2 3 0 7 3 * Riddle and Johnson pitched tw o -th ird s and o ne-th ird of rem aining inning, resp ectively. B a lk - Riddle. 4 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 4 0 1 1 4 0 0 0 2 1 1 0 2 1 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 3 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 28 3 2 1 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 T 0 0 0 2 0 0 1 3 1 0 0 1 3 0 -5 H a v e Y o u S e e n A G u m b e r o o L a t e ly ? If you live on La k e N orm an, don’t t)e alarm ed if in the m iddle of the night during the next few w eeks you hear som e com motion out over the w ater. It won't lie noisy Bo y Scouts out on an island cam ping expedition. It ’s still a little e a rly in the ye a r for that. II won't be the HeU’s Angels either. T h e y haven’t taken to the w ater, yet. M ore than U kely, the sounds you hear w ill be a flo tilla of D uke Pow er Co. e n v iro n m e n ta l s e rv ic e s technicians and N . C . W ildlife Resources Com m ission (N C W R C ) fish ery experts w orking together on a lake-w ide largem outh biass su r vey. C alled an "exploitation study” and involving som e 30 state and u tility w o rkers, the research wiU enable the com m ission staff to detemine how m any largem outh bass are caught or “ harvested” on Lak e N orm an this ye ar. State regulations regarding the size and catch of largem outh bass w ere altered e a rlie r this ye a r, and the com m ission's fish e ry biologists are interested in assessing the new regulation's im pact. T h is study w ill provide the ben ch m ark or “ basehne” h arvest in form ation in addition to population size estim ates, growth rates and siz e fre q u e n cie s, acco rd in g to W ayn e C h a p m a n , sta te fis h e ry biologist and project coordinator. The study could be repeated within the next five ye ars, he said. "B e fo re Ja n . 1 of this y e a r, a fisherm an could keep largem ouths only 12 inches or longer. H is lim it w as eig h t,” said Chapm an. "N ow the size requirem ent is 14 inches, but two of the eight he can lake home can be of any size .” Chapm an said the new regulation would allow the state’s largem outh bass to grow a Uttle larg e r before being harvested. The regulation still would p erm it anglers a good catch , he said. L a k e N orm an, whose largem outh bass population is continually rated as sizable, w as chosen for the study because catch sizes reportedly have been sm a lle r than norm al. Chap m an said. “ The fishing pressure on Lak e N orm an, despite its size, has been pretty h e avy,” he said. The N C W RC sta ff wUl conduct e xp lo ita tio n s u rv e y s in o th er Cataw ba R iv e r lakes also, C3iap- m an said. D uke P o w er, w hich is cooperating in the state project and providing needed m anpower and equipm ent, w ill be using m uch of the state data in its ongoing assessm ents of the im pact of Uie M arshaU Steam Station and the M cG uire N uclear Station on L a k e N orm an’s fish p o p u latio n , acco rd in g to S te ve Johnson, D uke biologist. N eig h b o rin g e le c tric u tility Carolina Po w er and Lig h t Co. wUl be volunteering two of its biologists and e xtra equipm ent fo r the study, Johnson said. F ie ld w o rk for the study wiU com m ence M arch 29, and, w eather perm itting, w iU be com pleted by A p ril 6. Personnel wiU take to one of the lake ’s six su rvey zones each night between sunset and 2 a.m . and e le c tro fish fo r larg e m o u th s in random ly selected four-mUe sec tions. Electro fish in g is accom plished by running e le ctricity from a 220-volt generator through a tran sfo rm er to two m etal probes extended into the w ater from the front of a bass boat. A cu rren t of appro xim ately SOO volts creates a field of e le ctricity to a depth and rad iu s of about 10 feet. Stunned but unharm ed fish are netted, loaded into a shutUeboat and taken to a third boat w here the m arking process takes place. W hen the field w o rk is com pleted, between 2,000 and 4,000 bass over 8 inches long w ill have been m arked w ith disc-dangler tags. (’The tags, orange, round and one-half inch in diam eter, are inserted in the dorsal fin area and do not harm the fish. Chapm an sa id .) When returned to the com m ission office in R aleig h, the tags w ill brine rew ards raneine from $1 to $100. Largem ouths under 8 inches wUI be fin -clip p e d fo r la te r iden- Ufication, Chapm an said. At the end of AprU , D uke elec trofishing team s wiU return to Uie sam pling areas and repeat Uie process. A ratio of largem ouths originaUy tagged and clip p e d to those re ca p tu re d w ill g ive co m p an y environm entalists an esUm ate of La k e N orm an’s largem ouUi bass populaUon. The foUow-up wiU also teU D uke personnel about largem ouUi growth and size distribuUons. In addiUon, the com pany’s creel cle rk, one who m onitors fish er m en’s catches, wiU be conducUng an intensified survey foUowing the field w o rk, talking to fisherm en p articu larly about their largem outh bass catches. Sheffield Softball A Sheffield Softball m eeting wUl be held S atu rd ay, AprU 3, a t 2:30 p .m . a t the b all p ark . A ll m en and wom en interested in playing softbaU a re urged to attend this m eeting. F o r m ore inform ation, ca ll : R ic k y D yson at 492-5705. B R IN G T H IS A D A N D G K I' A B O X O F P O P C O R N F R E E 246-2%9 Show s A t 7 :3 0 and 9 :15 H ig h w iy 29-70 South Lexington Y o u ’ U b e N o .i g l a d y o u r ^ 2 0 t h C EN TU R Y - l £ f FOX FILM S 633-9345 lAONEWl RICHARD PRYOR LIVE ON THE SUNSET STRIP 5 1 A C O IU M B IA a P irT U flg Highw ay - llil 601 N orth Saliib u ry S T A R T S F R ID A Y ! $5 IVi Cur Luad 1*LUS Up In Sm oke ’iieech C h u n ^ L O O K I W IN D O W P E R F E C T IO N IS H E R E I C U S T O M M A D E • S T O R M D O O R S • S T O R M W IN D O W S C U S T O M M A D E W E S T P R IM E T H E R M A L W IN D O W S The We*l Prime Thermal Window l§ Superior Betau*e: it hai a thermal br«ali which yirtuolly Hop» h«al and cold transminion. It tilt» into th« room for eo»y cleaning It require» no mointenonce except cleaning. It use» 7/8" thick, hermeticolly »eoled in»uloted gloii wilh G U/16" dead air »pace. It i» co»tom made ond ¡n»tolled to your window »ize and style »pecificotion». It i» avoilable in both white and bronze finish. It keep» yoor house wormer in winter, cooler in »ummer. It it double hung and is avolloble with full Kreen. It replocet old wood or metol windows. Installed B y: Freddie Brewer B&B GLASS MIRRORS Call Night or Day - 634-3966 Mocktvill«, NC 15 Y e a rs ot E x p e rie n c e C e n tr a l G u x J in a M o n e y M a r k e t C e rtific a te % i I . .\ ll lU li n R a t e g o o d M a r c h 3 0 i h r o u g h A p r i l 5 T h i s i s t h e h i g h e s t i i u e r c s i r a t e o t r e r e d b y a n y b a n k i n N o r t h C a r o l i n a . M i n i m u m d e p o s i t i s S l O . O O O f o r a s i x - n x ) n t h t e r m . CCB 30-Month Certificate of Deposit A m iiiim m ii cli’iM)sij d I S I.IK K ) i u ijU M iil. In ti n s i с .Ill U i i ’m iH tu iiik il i|ii.ii iit !\ .im i Ii ti in \ ()u i .K i n i in i . Ol p .tui In I lii i к al (III-1 Mil t)l i-.ii h 1Ц М1 U I In te u sl I .Ill r \ i n k - p a n ! iiu iiillil\ .m il I r.iiis li i Пч1 In \ i»iii ll < < 4 I ! 1ПЦ Ol s.i\ 11 m s . m o m 11 K .iu - l!-h kI \ l.m | 14.05 % r i l ii ii i i m A j ’iil 1чч!(’1 al I ri;ill.ll U II IS I n [111 I r 11 l.il \\ I ' и _ ' II... I . 1.1 . ..! 11 ol 11 a .Mt ч и л M a i k ri ( д'| I it II j i r .Mill a •'« ) .M* ni 11 ( л -i l it u aU- ,\( i m ini . iiuw 11 i-.iii i lip [u ^ lo ii.O ilu lu I D K C C B . W ill help you fin d away. I J \ l m ln : l l )|! У DAVI!' {OUNTY I NTI-RPRISl KI-CORU, TllURSnA>', APRII I, \W2 ,H' Forbush Falcons U pset Davie G irls In Tw o G am es The Korbush Faloons dcvasfaled D avie ’s g irls 13-3 in the first gam e of a n on -co n feren ce so ftb a ll doublehcadcr M arch 24. In the second gam e D avie gave the op position a run for their m oney, but Forbush cam e out on top 11-10 to win the second of the two gam e?. In the first gam e, Forbush took an e arly lead in Ihe second inning, scoring 6 runs. B y Uie seventli in ning the F a lc o n s had to ta lly dom inated D avie, taking a 10 run lead and holding the once un defeated D avie team to only 3 runs against 13 runs for Forbush. In the second gam e the lead changed hands m any tim es. In the first inning, D avie took a 3-2 lead and had increased it to 4-2 by the third inning. The Falco n s cam e back to score 4 runs in (he fourth fo lake Ihe lead 6- 4. B y the seventh inning the .score w as tied 9-9 and ap p eared deadlocked. In the eighth inning each team scored a run to keep the score liod. Forbush held D avie scoreless in the last three innings by gelling Ihree-up and Ihree-down. D avie w as right in stride by holding Forbush scoreless in the ninth and 10th innings. But in the 11th Inning Forhush got a run lo w in the gam e. The two losses put D a v ic at a 3-2 cum ulative record for the season. D a v ie 's le ad in g h itte rs w e re Sharm a D ulin w ith four and Teresa S m ith . S h e rri K e p le y , C a m m ie Paig e and K im Sim pson w ith three. Donna H endrix had two, and N aom i M in w alla, Melissa, Sm iley and Susan D eP alm a had one. Track Team Loses M eets B y R an d y Ferguson D avie ’s g irls and boys track team s lost their first m eets of the season to powerful S alisb u ry team s M arch 25. The g irls w ere defeated 81-68 and the boys lost 100-40. F ra n k ie C haplin, Sarah G ardner and Angie Bro w der led the g irls’ strong perform ance. — C iiap iiii wuii "firs i“ ^ 1600m, the 3200m, and ran on the winning 1600m re la y team . G ardner won first in both the shot put and the discus. G ardn er won the shot w ith a throw that outdistanced her nearest com petition by m ore than lO'/z feet. Bro w der cruised to a first place finish in the 800m race w ith a v ic tory m argin of over 13 seconds. On the boys’ team Bobby Roach, R o d n ey B o u lw a re an d Ja m e s G ad so n a ll e arn ed f ir s t p la ce honors. Roach won the pole vau lt by ■ rm ~ race by .04 sec. Gadson won the 3200m race by a m ere second. The next home m eet w ill be A p ril 8 w ith Lexington and W est Row an. D^e Girls Sottball 19M-tlr8t row (1-^) l^gan DePalma, Kim Aileen Steelman, Donna Hendrix, Sherri Kepley, Lisa Mayfield, (manager). G ir l’s S o ftb a ll 1982 third row-Selena Steele, Melissa Smiley, Naomi Minwalla, Leisa^_____ t - W«_____ о __lAt. J W-— —____rv n n n iiB v r Davie C ounty High School N ew s D A V IE H IG H N EW S B y B ra d M arshall Beginning A p ril 1, D a v ie ’s student co u n cil w ill sp o n so r its second popcorn sale of the ye ar. D uring the first sale , w hich netted a $200 pro fit, only two-thirds of the popcorn w as sold. The upcom ing sale w ill hopefully rid the student council of the rem ainin g 100 cases of popcorn. 'Those students who sell at least one case before A p ril 7 w ill have their nam es placed in a draw ing for a free cruise to the B ah am as o r a $400 prize. A d van ce d p la ce m e n t bio lo g y stu d en ts re c e n tly h ad the op portunity to study actu al hum an cad avers. U nder the supervision of M r. Steve H avn ae r. the students tra v e le d to W in sto n -S a le m ’s Bow m an G ra y School of M edicine, w h e re th ey e xa m in e d v a rio u s organs of the hum an body. The experience w as designed to im prove the students’ understanding of how the body functions. T h irty students from M rs. Lyn n M c K n ig h t’s fa sh io n m e r chandising classes w ill se rve as m odels in an upcom ing fashion show w hich w ill prom ote designer Rodger Todd’s latest creatio ns. The show w ill begin at 7:30 p .m ., A p ril 18, in the B . C . B ro ck gym nasium and w ill feature 16 new designs created by Rodger Todd. Rodger Todd, fo rm e rly know n as Todd Booher, w as graduated from D avie H igh in 1980. Fre n ch I I I students w ill soon help teach students in grades 4-6 at M o cksville M iddle School. Begin ning A p ril 9, the nine students w ill travel to the m iddle school to teach som e of the basic fundam entals of the F re n ch language. T h e y w ill be under the guidance of M rs. Susan W all, who teaches Fre n ch I I I at D avie H igh. V eteran jo u rn a list R o y Thom pson w as on hand M rach 23 to speak to the sta ff of the D avie Y e ll, the high school’s new spaper. M r. 'Thompson, a colum nist fo r the W inston-Salem Jo u rn al, spoke to the 33 jo u rn alism students about h is experiences as a reporter and advised them on vario us aspects of the jo u rn alism field. Davie H igh N etters C o n tin u e U n d efeated Season W ith 7 th W in B y Scott H um phrey H ie D avie H igh boys’ tennis team continued their undefeated season w ith two w ins over S alisb u ry M arch 25 and N orth Row an M arch 29. The two w in s, both by the score of 6-3 in favo r of D avie , brought the boys’ record to 6-0 in conference m atches and 7-0 o verall. \ A t home against S alisb u ry, the team q u ickly rolled to the victo ry by w inning five of the six singles to ice the m atch. John K im b e rly, at N um ber 1, the only D avie netter defeated, sp lit seU 6-7, 6-1, 2-6. At N um ber 2, Steve H effner won q u ickly over N eal F o x 6-2, 6-2. N u m b er 3 se ed , R a n d y Jo n e s overcam e som e e a rly problem s w ith Rob Patton to w in 6-4,6-2. Scott H u m p h re y, seed ed n u m b e r 4, d ecisively won 6-0, 6-2 over Jo e Jackso n . B re n t M ille r also won his N u m b er 5 m a tch w ith Ja m ie Holshouser even m ore q u ickly 6^), 6- 0. At N um ber 6, D a rre l Cope e x perienced som e d ifficu lty ¿lispen- sing w ith M aurice Fid e l 6-4, 6-3. In an exhibition singles m atch, T im D aniel of D avie w as defeated by B ren t C ozart 8-5 in a pro set. A fter w inning singles m atches so d ecisively and closing out the m atch, D avie relaxed in doubles, only w inning one of the three m a tch e s. A t N u m b er 1, M ike F a irch ild and H al D ye r of D avie w ere beaten by Johnson and F o x 6- 0, 6-1. Abe H ow ard and Shane F o rrest w ere narro w ly defeated at N um ber 2 by Patton and Jackso n 6- 3, 1-6, 4-6. F in a lly , at N um ber 3, M eade Atkinson and B ria n Yo rk (D ) defeated Holshouser and Fid e l 6-4, 6-4 to finish the m atch. When the nine m atches w ere com pleted, D avie had cruised to a re latively easy 6-3 w in over the H ornets. On M a rch 29, N o rth R o w an traveled to D avie and w as also defeated 6-3 by the D avie netters. In the singles m atches, the Eag les leaped to a quick w in by taking a ll six uf tiie singles m atches. John K im b e rly, playing at his custom ary N um lw r 1 spot, defeated K evin F e e io r 6-2, 6-1. Steve H effner, norm ally the N um ber 2 singles p layer, w as absent so Kandy Jones m oved to N um ber 2 and easily defeated Tyson C'rowell 6-0, 6-0. Scott H um phrey, a l Num ber 3, n arrow ly defeated C harles B arb er 6^, 6^ At Ihe Nuiiiber 4 spot, D arrell Cope outlasted M arvin Long in three sets 3-6, 7-5, 6-3 to w in . At N um ber 5, B ren t M ille r experienced v e ry little d ifficu lty dispatching w ith John B a rb e r 6-3,6-2. F in a lly , at N um ber 6, M ike F a irc h ild w as victorious 6-3, 6-0 over Todd B lack- w e ll. In an exhibition singles m atch, B ria n Y o rk cruised past B ria n Bow er to w in 6-1 fo r D avie. A s in the S alisb u ry m atch , D avie relaxed in doubles because o f the alre ad y decided w in . At the N um ber 1 seed M ike F a irc h ild and Shane F o rre st w ere outlasted by Feezo r and C ro w ell in a three-set th rille r 6- 4, 4-6, 2.6. A t N um ber 2, T im D aniel and H al D ye r w ere n arro w ly beaten back by the N orth Row an team by B a rb e r and B a rb e r by the score of 3- 6, 5-7. F in a lly , at N um ber 3, the D avie team of Abe H ow ard and M eade Atkinson w ere d ecisively beaten by the team of B la ck w e ll and Todd Jones 4-6, 0-6. D espite the losses in doubles, D avie e asily cruised to a 6-3 victo ry over N orth Row an. W ith that v ic to ry, plus the w in over S alisb u ry, the D avie netters pulled their o verall record to 7-0.Invitational Tourney Th ere w ill be an In vitatio n al M en's S o ftb a ll T o u rn a m e n t at B u lla rd F ie ld in C o rnatzer, A p ril 2 9- M ay 2nd. A n y team s interested in p laying, contact A lvin W hitaker at 998-4675. N EW 1982 C A R TO B E G IV E N AW AY D U RIN G E A R L Y (;A M E S ON DISPI-AY AT .SPARTANBII «1 MKMOIUAL ACDlTOlUrM Car 1*иг( truin SpurtanburK ( hrvslff Pi>moulti S A T U IID A Y A P Itll. 3rd, 19»2 H K I.D AT S P A K T A N B U K t; M K M ü lU A I. A llD lTO m U M MS N. ( hurrh Sl КрлшпЬигк, s ( . Phuni. iM jj se;; Я1о; .SPO N SO KKI) B Y K I.K'.S ( ilA lt n Y lllN d O »Ü O U .SÜ i'K N 3:00 llK ü tll.A K (lAM K. «:ü« A i)V A N ('K I) T K K K T SSt-rid llHltll-d llu-.l. i;r Ullll'l L StilAililr,s.t4l lu Ht'nh ЬЫ hjlli-, A.f.spjrtjiit.uiK .SC iyjui muji ьвз ajb7 A I)V A N ( E T U K E T I.()( ATIONS sPAHIANUl H(| Mt.MimiAt. Al Diimtii M m» s. ( hufih Sl Spurt^nburt, S ( <IHI]I 1Л2 t)lU7 Sl't.l lAl H.AltSHIH HIN(.l) IM.AU H.S S j'A U T A N B lJU G M OTOR INN iwo НИИ Ks т о м Al Diumii м IHlitr Uuk 41]:.Nuiih ( iiuiib Sl spd(iu<itiu/K. ^ T IC K E T S %2\M fu . B D Y 3 FO R $63.00 (iE T O N E E R E E P E H PERSO N EO R O N LY $г\М Y OU CAN P L A Y A L L Zii (iA M ES 1 Two Sii/mp.s $Л1И1 im 2 Sniiill Kriinu- no .4 H ii о И т«о .. . ............ -î [.■.■tier "Т i-J Alitino I J.-,ttiM.(> 5 Stringili aiKÌ -1 ('«»rii»'f> "" ti H.il l'iii Sr.iiii 1И1 7 l.vHvr "Ц - i2 uild noi S.-.ii" "D « Diiubli- iCiii nt-rs 4 Sl.iiii|»'-t S'iiHi (III У U-tUT "X (1 ni) iiiiwiiiKi 1 .(HI I.Ü 10 D.mlilf iTwd I > -m IMI ................ НН1АКГ1М1 ................ II.Duur Wm irum illMJ. up lo T'A» Ml.ll^tll $.^(111(10 n.Jm kpul ( uvcrall ( (lliн*г^ f n-t- 14 'l’vMi l'u-sKitJi-Sl.mijis ............. 11 и l> Jiint;t. Ги<|| 1.(1 It, I.fllfi <1 nu DIMMI ¡7 i'Hi > 'im "Il IH Dmiblf l'I ли ) $ ."(! t.ti 1У l.flH-1 '1 IL' ^^iltl m. I ............. ZU. МаъИт kpot < ovcf.ill ilii.miii.uo ( allrd iti) \Лои 2\ ЧЧм» Stui^-lil $'.011 OH ( ilJ A U A .M K K l ) T O I A I. l * A Y ( ) l ! T $2Ü,OOÜ.U(I Legendary Stock C ar A t H anes M a ll A w inning ca r of one of stock caJ racin g ’s leRcndary d rive rs and car owners w ill be on display at the Hanes M all on A p ril 2-4. The auto, the W inston No. 1 B u ick , is one of the ca rs that has helped establish Ju n io r Johnson as one of the g re a te st c a r b u ild e rs in N A SC A R ’s history. Johnson, who won 50 N A SC A R W inston Cup races during his rem arkab le d riving care e r, has been even m ore successful as a ca r owner. H is ca rs have won m ore than 75 races and $3.9 m illion since he quit d riving in 1966. The W inston No. 1 B u ick that w ill be at the H anes M all w as actu ally raced by 1981 W inston Cup ch am pion D a r re ll W a ltrip on the N A SC A R circu it last ye a r before R . J . Reynolds Tobacco Co. purchased the aulo from Johnson. In fact, W altrip won two races in the Johnson-built auto thal w ill appear at the W inston-Salem m all. So the auto, unlike so m any other show c a rs, is not ju st a vehicle painted to look lik e a race c a r, but an actual race ca r that is capable of speeds approaching 200 m iles per hour. T h e B u ic k ’seng in e, body, ch assis, suspension, cooling system , re a r end and fuel tank a re a ll either m odified or reinforced to m eet safety requirem ents prescribed by N A SC A R , the sanctioning body for the W inston Cup S e ries, and to l:eep tiie ca r out front on the race tra ck . The red-and-white race c a r is powered by a 358 cubic inch sm a ll block V-8 enginge producing in the neighborhood of 600 horsepower. The 3,700-pound auto uses a h e avy-d u ty M u n cie fo ur-speed tram sm ission w ith a H urst .shifter In ad d itio n to a p p e a rin g at shopping m alls and other stores, the B u ick can be seen a l a ll W inston Cup races (his season including the N orthw estern B an k 400 at North W ilkesboro Speedway on A p ril 18. Leap into Spring Savings All Socks 1 0 % All Wilson Bags 1 0 % Johnson Rod & Reel Combo 10 % o« Free sun-visor with $5.00 purchase Weather permitting Side Walk Sale NO L A Y -A -W A Y S 6 3 4 -3 1 ИMaster Charge Visa M ocksville S porting Goods 37 Court Square Mocksville,N.C. 4C - DAVin COUNTY llNTP.R?RlSli RliCORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 1, 1982 Sheila Kerrigan, Ed Damron, and Jef make up ‘Touch’, professional mime troupe from the Art School in Chapel Hill. Local S tu d en ts Enjoy "T o u ch ” K in d erg artners through fourth graders w ere treated to an a f ternoon of m im e F r id a y at M fykuville F.lRm entarv School.’Touch’, the mime trio from the Art School in Chapel Hill entertained the youngsters with various skits, improvisations, and characterizations. The Davie County Arts Council sponsored the group, which roused applause and roars of laughter from its audience.The trio, comprised of a young woman and two young men performed their talents in the gym, while the students sat attentively, watching the wordless acts. Sheila ______„ , E d Duiiir<jri, uiiu u joullft—man known simply as Jeff, are the faces and actions that make ‘Touch’ come to life.Since their first performance together in 1976, the trio has taken their show from Maine to Mississipp. With the help of sound, props, costumes, and often-times eccentric ideas; the three use their skills to tickle the fancy and touch the heart of the audience.The professional theatre group offers a wide variety of activities. to day-care centers, schools, colleges, factories, nursing homes, hospitals, prisons, handicapped institutions and outdoor festivals.Depending upon the needs of the audience, ’Touch’ offers lectures, démonstrations, workshops, and performances for the education and enjoyment of the viewers.The mime Irio entertained Mocksville Elementary School students with their antics last Friday In the school gym. Multiple Sclerosis Names Area Chairmen Tw o local women have been nnmcd chairm en of Ihe Hope Chest cam paign for Ihe N ational M ultiple Sclerosis Society in (he Cooleemee and Kork Church areas. M rs. Debbie Spillm an heads up the C ooleem ee a re a . She is recruiting local volunteers to collect donations in the annual residential drive during the month of M ay. Anyone who would like to help w ilh the d rive in that area should contact M rs. Spillm an . M rs. T re v a Spillm an is ch airm an of the F o rk Church are a. She is recruiting volunteers in that area lo collect donations. Anyone in the Fo rk area who would like lo help should contact M rs. Spillm an. M ultiple Sclerosis, a neurological disease affecting the brain and spinal cord, has been called the m ysterious crip p ler ot young adults because il is usually first diagnosed belw etn the ages of 15 and 50. T e c h n ic a lly M S a tta c k s the m yelin sheathing of the central nervous system , destroying it in patches. The resultant sym ptom s can include p a ralysis, double vision, bladder and bowel problem s, loss of b ala n ce and co o rd in atio n and speech difficu lties. M ore than 500,000 people in the U n ite d S ta te s h a ve M u ltip le S clero sis, 4,000 of them in North C arolina. Noted Floklorist Speaks At ASU Dental Tips By Gary E. Prillaman DDS I am often asked about X-Ray radiation safety and if X-Rays are necessary. X-Rays are very useful in determining cavities between the teeth which cannot be seen just by examining the teeth with a mirror and explorer. Abscessed teeth, bone disorders, embedded wisdom teeth, cavities, extra teeth, missing teeth, and gum disease (pyorrhea) can be detected on an X-Ray. X-Rays usually on a yearly l>asis can help determine all of the above things. X- Rays are a very important diagnostic tool and are a very necessary part of dentistry.Since the first,X-Ray machine in the l«20’s the dose of radiation has been dramatically reduced. ’The X- Ray machines have been greatly improved to reduce the exposure to the patient, make the beam smaller and reduce the amount of scatter radiation. Currently the machines put out a very thin small beam which only reaches the target and does not scatter everywhere. Great improvements have been made in the film. A new film has been introduced un tile market called Ektaspeed which is about twice as fast as the older Ultraspeed film which fivther reduces thé exposure to the patient by since the film only requires Vi as much radiation as before.Today with ultraspeed film only two-tlürds of 1 percent radiation exposire is necessary compared to the machines used in 1920. With Ektaspeed film the radiation exposure will only be one-three hundredth of what it was 60 years ago. These impressive reductions in radiation exposure have occurred due to coo^ration between the American Dental Association, American Academy of Dental Radiology, the Bureau of Radiological Health, the National Council of Radiation Protection and Measurements, and dental practitioners.In order to receive the smallest dose of radiation ask your dentist if he is using the Ektaspeed X-Ray film, checlc to see if the X-Ray machines are modern, ask if dental X-Rays are absolutely essential, and insist on the use of a lead apron to cover the reproductive organs, and thyroid gland. The radiation exposure of today's dental office is very, very small compared to the radiation dose a person gets from the sun walking outside. The development of all the protective measures during the past 60 years has been for just one purpose - to reduce the patient's exposure to X- Ray radiation. As the exposures have become smaller, the protubiiity of injury similarly has decreased. It presumably will never reach zero, but at some point the likelihood of injury becomes sufficiently small to justify the risk. C ornatzer News- Mrs. Arthur Laird underwent eye surgery in Davie County Hospital last Tuesday and returned home on Wednesday. She entered Forsyth Memorial Hospital on Saturday and underwent surgery again. She remains in Forsyth Hospital at tbe present time. Recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. David Washburn were his Grandmother Blueghten and his mother, Mrs. Doily Washburn of Martinsville, Va. Mr. and Mrs. James Shoaf of Marion, S.C. spent the weekend here with relatives. They came especially for the celebration of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Frye’s 35th wedding anniversary. Kevival services will be held at Cornatzer Baptist Church next week nightly at7:30 with the Rev. David Washburn preaching. Mr. and Mrs. Washburn returned home in November afler spending four years on the mission field in Australia. Dottie and Sharon Potts visited Pam Harpe in Farmington Saturday afternoon. ANNOUNCING Joel L Edwards M.D. 279 N. Main St. Mockiviile. N.C. 27028 634-6128 FAMILY PRACTICE Nowdpen For Appointmentt Open for Patiente Jan. 18,1982 Internatio nally known folklorist H enry G lassie w ill discuss the Appalachian log cabin as a sym bol of Ihe "O ld M ountain W ay” at Appalachian State U n iversity on Tuesday, M arch 30. D r. G lassle ’s talk, w hich is open to the public, w ill be a t 7:30 p .m . in 267 Ed w in Duncan H all.Glassie is the author of two landmark studies of American folk culture, “Pattern in the Material Folk Culture ot the Eastern United States” and “Folk Housing in Middle Virginia,” as well as other books on Irish folklore and numerous articles. He is professor of folklore and folklife at tlie University of Pennsylvania.In his talk, which will be illustrated by slides, Glassie will discuss how the Appalachian log cabin blends diverse European architectural traditions into a new unity and how it displays certain aspects of the moral structure of frontier culture. Grace Kelly was the first m ovie actress to appear on a postage stamp. She and Prittce Rainier of Monaco, her husband, were featured on or)e in 1956 in commem- oiation of their marriage. T H E W \ T E R * (X )O U E D C H I C K E N P e r d u e ’s N e w B r e e d e r H o u s e P r o d u c e s M o r e E g g s A n d B i g g e r P r o f i t s . U p t o $ 2 5 , 7 5 0 g r o s s a n n u a l i n c o m e i s a g o o d r e a s o n t o b e c o m e a P e r d u e h a t c h i n g e g g p r o d u c e r . T h e f a c t t h a t m u c h o f i t c o m e s i n w e e k l y p a y c h e c k s d o e s n ’t h u r t e i t h e r . B u t t h e r e ’s a n e w i n c e n t i v e f o r o u r f u t u r e p r o d u c e r s : t h e b e s t h a t c h i n g e g g h o u s e a n y w h e r e . I t ’s o u r n e w E v a p o r a t i v e C o o l e d B r e e d e r H o u s e , f e a t u r i n g t e m p e r a t u r e c o n t r o l t h a t c a n b e a t t h e h e a t b y h o l d i n g t e m p e r a t u r e s 1 2 t o 1 4 d e g r e e s b e l o w o u t s i d e c o n d i t i o n s . T h i s m a k e s f o r b e t t e r e g g p r o d u c t i o n w h i c h l e a d s t o l a r g e r e g g c h e c k s . A n d t h e i m p r o v e d f e e d e f f i c i e n c y m e a i\ s b i j ' f j e r p a y b c i n u s e s . T h e c t x ^ l- e r c l i m a t e a l s o m a k e s f o r b e t t e r w o r k i n g c o n d i t i o n s f o r t h e p r o d u c e r . I n a d d i t i o n , P e r d u e ’s n e w h o u s e i s a n e n e r g y s a v e r t h r o u g h t h e u s e o f f l o u r e s c e n t l i g h t i n g a n d e n e r g y - e f f i c i e n t t a n s ; a n o t h e r i m p o r t a n t p r o f i t f a c t o r B u t t h e m o s t i n n o v a t i v e f e a t u r e o f t h e n e w P e r d u e b r e e d e r h o u s e is t h e c o o l i n g s y s t e m . H e r e ' s h o w i t w o r k s : A i r is p u l l e d i n t o t h e h o u s e t h r o u g h a r a d i a t o r A v a t e r f a l l a n d is e x h a u s t e d b y f a n s . T h e e v ^ a p c ir a t iv e p a d c c x ) l s t h e a i r t h e r e b y h o l d i n g d o w n t h e i n t e r n a l t e m p e r a t u r e o f t h e h o u s e . I t ’s s i m p l e b u t v e r y e f f e c t i v e . B u i l d i n g a P e r d u e b r e e d e r h o u s e h a s a l w a y s b e e n a g o o d i n v e s m i e n t t h a t i n s u r e s a s e c u r e f u t u r e . B u t w i t h t h e n e w E \ 'a p c ir a t iv e G x ) l e d H o u s e , P e r d u e ’s h a t c h i n g e g g p r o g i a m is b e t t e r t h a n e \ ' e r T ) f i n d o u r m o r e , c a l l u s o r m a i l t h i s Ct ) u p t ) n . T h e r e ' s n e \ 'e r b e e n a b e r r e r t i m e t o Talk Chicken w i t h I Send to Perdue, R F D 7, Box 65, Statesville, N .C . O r I ■ .,11 D..J days at (704) 873-7266 or (704) 873-■call Bud Fox, Medical Terminology Course Scheduled A coursp in m cdical term inology is scheduled for A p riK Iu n e al D avie County H ospital. Ja n ice J . M cD aniel, educational coordinator at D avie H ospital, said Ihe course is a pre requisite to the Advanced Term inology class. The course is designed to en ab le, participants to learn the m eaning of m edical term s by breaking it down into suffixe s, prefixes and root words. It w ill also fam iliarize students with m ain system s of the body and m a jo r d iag no ses w ith in these system s, abbreviations and use of a m edical dictionary. C lasses a rc scheduled for A p ril 6, 13, 20, 27; M ay 4, 11, 18, 25 and June 1, 8, 15 and 22 from 3:30 lo 5:30 p.m . for a total of 24 hours. C lasses w ill be held in the D avie County H ospital classroom . P a r ticipants are expected to attend al least 75 percent of scheduled class sessions. The term inology class is geared to w ard s w a rd s e c re ta rie s , in su ra n ce c le rk s , p atie n ts representatives, office personnel and others interested. Registratio n fee is $8.00. F o r furth er inform ation or to pre reg ister contact Ja n ice J . M c D an iel, at 704-634-3546, ext. 339. Church Women To Hold Bake Sale L a d ie s o f M o c k s v ille In te rd e n o m in a tio n a l C h u rch w ill sponsor a bake sale F rid a y , A p ril 2, at T h rifti-M art store, beginning at 9 a.m . Th ere w ill also be another sale at Crow n D rug Store in W illow O aks Shopping C enter, Saturd ay, A p ril 3, beginning at 9 a.m . and continuing until a ll is sold out. OAVII' COUNTY I NTI Ul’RISI-: KICORU, TIU'R.SDA'i, Al’KII, I, i'lS.l D a v ie C o u n t y D is t r ic t C o u r t Nell a n d Scott Cornatier, b o iu o f Em ery and Knthy Cornatzer of Route 2, Advance, N.C. celebrated their birthdays together, Thursday, March 18, with a party at their home. They had ■ Dukes of Haziard cake and a Superfriends Cookie cake, Ice cream, chips, nuts and soft drinlu. Ap proximately twenty guests attended. Their grandparents are Paul and Louise Cornatzer and Mrs. Eieanor Frye of Mocksviiie. Nell was 4 years old and Scott, 2 years old, William R. Davie Menu, April 5-9 The m enu for W illiam R . D avie School for the week of A p ril 5-9, 1982, is as follow s: M O N D A Y, A p ril 5: Spaghetti or beef-a-roni, salad , green peas, fru it, cookie, ro ll, and m ilk . B re a k fa st: P an cakes, butter, syru p , ju ice , and m ilk. T U E S D A Y , A p ril 6: Barbecue or Sloppy Jo e , sla w , bun, Fre n ch frie s. Annual Songfest The A nnual Songfest sponsored by the Clem ent G rove Church Youth C hoir, w ill be held on Saturd ay, A p ril 3, 1982 at 7:00 p .m . at the Center Com m unity Building located on H ighw ay No. 64 at M O in tersection. Eve ryo n e is invited to attend. catsup, chocolate cake, and m ilK. B r e a k fa s t: S te a k , b is c u it, a p plesauce, and m ilk. W E D N E S D A Y , A p ril 7: P izza or corn dogs, salad , corn, Je llo , fru it, cookie, and m ilk . B re a k fa st: H ash browns, sausage lin k, toast-jelly, ju ice , and m ilk. T H U R S D A Y , A p ril 8 (E a ste r D in n e r): Chicken pie or ham , c. potatoes-gravy, green beans and c o rn , can d ie d y a m s , p in e ap p le cake, ro ll, and m ilk . B re a k fa st: Sausage, b iscuits, g rits, ju ice , and m ilk. F R ID A Y , A p ril 9 : Roast or ham and cheese, lettuce-pickles, fried potatoes-catsup, bun, E a s te r cake, and m ilk . B re a k fa st: W affle, butter, syrup , ju ice , and m ilk . Tho following cast’s w cro disposed of during the Tuesday. M arch 2.1 Ro.ssion of D avie County D istrict Court w ith Ihc Honorable Sam uel A. C alh ey. presiding judge. Tasio s Theodore Knzakosm e x ceeding safe speed. $10 and costs. P a ts y P fa ff K le in , w o rth le ss checks, voluntary d ism issal. B e ve rly Joan H . Boger, aban donment and nonsupport. p rayer for judgem ent continued on costs. C a ro ly n C o rn a tz e r, w o rth le ss ch e ck s, p ra y e r fo r judgem ent co ntin u ed on co n d itio n s that restitution is m ade and court costs paid. D inah Etchiso n , driving without a liccnse, $25 and costs. Jam e s O. M orrison, abandonm ent and n o n sup p o rt, p ra y e r fo r judgm ent continued on costs. John Overton Owen, d riving 70 mph in a 55 m ph zone, dism issed w ith leave. Steven Woodrow Sipe, im proper equipm ent, costs. T ro y Rad Singleton, J r ., D U I, second o ffen se and d riv in g in v io la tio n of lim ite d d riv in g p rivileg es, sentenced to six months suspended for 2 ye ars, pay $400 and costs, attend D U I course at m ental health. M ark W ebb, assault and battery, voluntary d ism issal on costs. L a rry A . K a k e r, exceeding safe speed, costs. John A . G io ulis, d riving 70 mph in a 55 m ph zone, dism issed w ith leave. H enry O. W illiam s, w orthless checks in the am ount of $90 to the D avie County Court House, m ake restitution and pay court costs. P au l A llan H ill, d riving 69 m ph in a 55 m ph zone, $10 and costs. G a ry D , Lind qu ist, driving 65 mph in a 55 m ph zone, $10 and costs. lire n d a C reaso n H f'lle m a n , driving sn mph in a 35 inpii zone. $10 and costs. F a ye Brow n Abeyta, exceeding a posted speed, costs. lialp h Ed w ard Culp, driving 6fi mph in a S5 mph zone. $5 and costs. P h ilip Linwood C arte r, driving 70 niph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. H enry F ra n k Clayton, driving 70 mph in a 53 mph zone, $10 and costs. M arcia M yers Gosiiorn, driving 50 mph in a 35 mph zone, $10 and costs. George W esley H ow ard, failu re to m ake safe m ovem ent, costs. Joe D aniel K in g , d riving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. John W illiam Koppenaal, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. C .B . Richardson H I, d riving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costa. John C ain Stephens, d riving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Ja m e s F re d e ric k W e e d le y, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. W m . Russell Sm ith, driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zone and failu re to have operator s license in (xBsession, $25 and costs. Thom as J . Saviston, J r ., driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. H oward C arey Sm ith, driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. F ra n k Lee H allb ack, driving 70 mph in a 55 m ph zone $10 and costs. Jam e s H . K irk p a tric k , d riving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. $10 and costs. Angel Joseph M ontoya, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, E rn e st B rad y M cQueen, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Jam e s W ilbert O’N eal, failu re to stop at a stop sign, costs. John E d w ard Addison, d riving 75 mph in a .55 m ph zone and without CAROLINA TIRE L a w n & Garden Show MOST PARTS ON HAND - ALL PARTS AVAILABLE IN 24 HOURS! TAKE UP TO 24 MONTHS TO PAY! WE STILL SERVICE AND DELIVER ALL MOWERS, TILLERS, & TRIMMERS! PRE-SEASON \ SALE ^ SAVE *20.95 BRIGGS-STRATTON ENGINE PÁYBY THE MONTH 3 SPEED—EASY TO HANDLE|f lOHT MONEY? NO PROBLEM... WE FINANCE!» W e S tiU S e rv ic e & D e liv e r A l l M o w e r , T ille r s , & T r im m e r s ! HOMEOWNERS’S WHEEL BARROW 549 E«6y on, easy oti goil cart design, maiimum maneuverability, easy steering, floating head, single blade, separate parking brake transmission interlock, blade control interlock chute dettecior No Monthly Payment Till May F r e e W i t h P u r c h a s e O f A n y R i d i n g M o w e r L A W N -B O Y ^ G A S O L IN E T R IM M E R u s built 31 C.C, engine Limited ONE YEAR Harts 8c Labor WARRANTY! Pre-Season Sole! sA v t ‘ao““ M o d e l 1 3 0 0 Bump Heod" line release ■ Big 16" swath with .0 8 0 monofilament cutling line n 4 9 95 • Ralsable Hood • Gas Gauge throw Hood • Synchro Balanced Briggs Engine • 7 Speed Transaxle • Twin Blades - 36" cut • 12 Volt Self Charging System • Heavy Duty Frame Free Delivery YARD-MAN | ; EARTH BIRD Take Up To 24 Months To Pay! the Solid State LAWN-BOY. TILLER M O D E L L 1 2 5 2 S A V E M O O ® ® 26" / 5 H P, R O TA R Y TILLE R Cham Drive THE B EST T ILLER FOR YOUR MONEY « 3 4 9 _ if Long life 2-cycle engine gives years of low niaintenance LAWN-BOY Sttnplified Carburetor for bure starts Preset at the factory, a almost LOW AS*179 f Solid Stete Electronic Ignition <ii> (Jtill V kUiitbAdli nu pljifllb Oi concJensi-f 10 ieplbce 3 WAYS TO CHARGE $2,000 INSTANT CREDIT, MASTER CARD, OR VISA IN STA N T C R E D IT Buy And Pay Here We Finance Our O w r CAROLINA TIRE West Jefferson Clmi Blcwni, mjji ur. ? A, .1.^, 246 bJyb Tonuny Ludwig (Manager) 962 Yadkinville Road Mocksville, N.C PHONE 634-6115 iM'iii^ licensed as a driver, $2r> and I’IBtS. D etiorali Vori< Iluteiiens, driving nn m pii in a fifi inpii zone, $10 and CdSlS. Horace IÍ. W hidden, driving ra mph in a TiS m pli zone, $5 and costs. |{ol)ert M anley K n ig lit, driving B7 nipli in a ."ifi mph zone, $5 nnd costs. ■lanice F ry e D ockery, driving fi9 mph in a S.S niph zone, $10 and costs Kenneth C ecil P e rkin s, driving 70 m pli in a S5 mph zone, $10 and costs. i.o ltie Henegar G ricc, unsafe m ovem ent, p rayer for judgem ent continued on costs. U icin d a Etchiso n, driving while lice n se e xp ire d , v o lu n ta ry d ism issal. Robert W allace C am pbell, e x ceeding safe speed, $10 and costs. The following have been declared by the court as 90 day failu res with convictions subm itted to the N .C . Departm ent of M olor vehicles. E lija h W ayne Goodlet, speeding 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. John Robert Newton, speeding 79 mph in a 55 mph zone. P au l D avid W eatherly, speeding fiS mph in a 55 mph zone. T e rry Lee Brow n, speeding 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. Ronald Robert F ish e r, exceeding safe speed. Robert Lee Hinton, speeding 77 mph in a 55 mph zone, Jo h n L e w is Ir b y , im p ro p e r registration. M ichael Cohron T ro tte r, speeding 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. D a rry l W ayne Robinson, speeding 70 m ph in a 55 mph zone, B arb a ra Ann B arn ab y, speeding 70 m ph in a 55 mph zone. P a rk s D avid D e al, speeding 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. Ronnie Douglas E v a n s , too fast for conditions Flo yd K e y , speeding 70 m ph in a 55 m ph zone. Deborah Ross H ow ard, speeding 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. G rah am H enry E rla c h e r, J r ., speeding 68 mph in a 55 m ph zone. Donald D . W atson, speeding 69 mph in a 55 mph zone. R ic k y Lee H ahn, speeding 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. W m . E lm slie D ennis, speeding 69 mph in a 55 mph zone. Tony C urtis H elm s, speeding 68 mph in a 55 mph zone. D ennis D arnell R a y , speeding 70 mph in a 55 m ph zone. Ju lia Holm es S tarks, speeding 69 mph in a 55 m ph zone. R ic h a rd F re e m a n W a lk e r, speeding 70 mph in a 55 m ph zone and im proper registration. P a tric ia Ann Jones, speeding 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. Enzo Rogelio C rucet, speeding 69 mph in a 55 m ph zone. Andrew Ju liu s R o yste r, speeding 70 m ph in a 55 mph zone. Jero m e M . W ilson, speeding 70 m ph in a 55 m ph zone. M adeline Robin P ayn e , speeding 67 m ph in a 55 m ph zone. R ic k y Lyn n Houston, speeding 65 m ph in a 55 m ph zone. W m . Le ro y Stringfello w , speeding 70 m ph in a 55 m ph zone. D oris S aw yer G uest, speeding 70 m ph in a 55 mph zone. C .L . H ill, speeding 65 m ph in a 55 mph zone. C h ris B ern ard Bro w n, d riving left of center. John C u rtis Com er, speeding 65 mph in a 55 mph zone. Jam e s Gordon K leitch es, no valid license. Clifford Thom as P ayn e, speeding 65 m ph in a 55 mph zone. R ich ard A . Schm idt, speeding 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. La u rie Helen Johnson, too fast for conditions. Glenn M ahlon Sanders, speeding 69 mph in a 55 m ph zone. Leon Jackso n S ales, J r ., reckless d riving , R o b e rt E u g e n e S tam m o n s, speeding 65 m ph in a 55 m ph zone. A lyse W . H am ilton, speeding 70 mph in a 55 m ph zone. Douglas E d w ard Poole, speeding 70 m ph in a 55 mph zone. M arshall Lee N e w K irk , speeding 70 m pli in a 55 mph zone. Richardson Jutso n, speeding 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. M ichael W . Cam brón, speeding 70 mph in a 55 m ph zone. C la re n ce E d w a rd B u tle r, e x ceeding posted speed. D aisy Elizab eth Parson, speeding 69 mph in a 55 mph zone. Jehovah's Witnesses To Attend Seminar Lym an H . P in a rd , overseer of North C arolina C ircuit No. 2, is anno u ncing that the lo cal congregation of Jeho vah’s W it nesses w ill attend a circu it sem inar in Greensboro, North C arolina on A p ril :i and 4. P in ard said tiie local group w ill in clu d e in d iv id u a ls and e n tire fam ilies wiio w ill join about 2400 delegates for the Iwo-day assem bly. T iie delegates are interested in iruiking riiris tia n w orship come first in their lives. Pinu rd said , "T h e program w ill include a series of talks, skits, in terview s and experiences that w ill denionslrate how we can aid one another lo higlilighi the need and tlie m eans of pleasing (lo d .” Tlie convention liiglilight is Ihe S i!u ‘(iuled p u lilii- d iscu ssio n on ■‘.S u rvivin g a (je n e ra tio n of D arkn e ss,” liy l.ouis R . Beda, D isirict O verseer serving out of liio o k ly ii, Nevv Y o rk. iiC DAVII- COUNTY KNTIiRPRISi: RICORI), THURSDAY, APRIL 1. I9R2 Carolina Review By Jerry Mobley Mail or bills addressed to occupants probably don’t worry these residents on the other side of the U . S . 601 north. (Photo by Jane Keller) SECCA Opens Special Art Exhibition T h e So u th e aste rn C e n te r fo r Contem porary A rt (S E C C A ) w ill offer a walk-through and discussion of the recently opened exhibition, The Southeast Seven V , on Sunday, A p ril 4 at 2:30 p.m . Curators V icki Kopf and R ich ard Craven w ill discuss the exhibition in S E C C A ’s M ain G a lle ry from the original concept to the final in stallation. The Southeast Seven V show represents recent w ork of the seven recipients of the N ationai Endow m ent for the A rts (N E A )- S E C C A R e g io n a l A rtis ts F e llo w sh ip s fo r 1981-82. T h e fellow ships are aw arded an nu ally to seven southeastern artists who have participated in an open com petition and have been selected by a national ju ry , V ic k i K o p f, c u ra to r of the exhibitions, stated "T h e Southeast Seven is traditio nally a diverse exhibition. T h is ye ar even m ore so than usual, as the Southeast Seven V artists are strelcnm g the per im eters of traditional a rt fo rm s.” A fter Ihe w alk-through, visito rs m ay a lso v ie w tw o o ther exhibitions, the G lass Invitatio nal and Anthony R ic c : Sculpture, T h e S o u th e aste rn C e n te r fo r Contem porary A rt is located at 750 M arguerite D rive and is open lo the public free of charge, S E C C A ’s h o urs a re T u e sd a y through Saturd ay, 10 a .m , to 5 p ,m .; and Sunday, 2-5 p.m . A potenlinlly disastrous situation al R aleig h ’s C entral Priso n ended ppacefully last week. In fact, things ended so w ell Ihat people w ere left arguing only the m erits of prison o fficial's "b aitin g " of the three kn ife -w ie ld in g co n v icts lo gain release of the eleven hostages. The bait, a change of prison scenery in return for the hostages, went up in sm oke alm ost as soon as Ihe e x change look place. The convicts had little lim e to rest up from their adventure and nor thbound trip to a federal prison in V irg in ia before Ih e ir entourage was returning lo North C aro lin a, bul not into the arm s of C entral warden Sam G arriso n and his by now, ill- tem pered guards. The’ convicts w ere a day late r in Ihe lock-up at New C ale d o n ia P riso n n ea r Roanoke R apid s, Th ere w as some outcry that the state w as duly-bound to honor Ihe deal stru ck w ith the hostage-takers and leave them in Ihe federal prison in V irg in ia , N orth C arolina prison o fficials responded, of course, tha' there w as little m oral obligation lo a deal instigated at the point of a knife. Then too, there w as the ob vious technical defense that North C arolina had fulfilled the bargain by allow ing the convicts to be driven to V irg in ia and to reside at the federal prison th ere-alb eit, oh so tem p o ra rily . O b v io u sly , sin ce the hostages w ere released in R aleig h, the V irg in ia trip could have been cut short at. any tim e. In a lialcig h news confcrence a fte r tho p riso n e r'.s re tu rn , Secretary of (’orrpclions Jam es Woodard said he had "m ade it clear lo a ll those al the decision-m aking level thal il (Ihe m ove) would nol be [>ernianenl.’’ T h e “ d e cisio n -m ak in g le v e l" would have included Irvin g I,. Jo yn e r, a black law yer who helped negotiate the hostage release and V irgin ia trip. Jo ytier w as aghast at the im m e d ia te c a ll fo r Ihe prisoner's return and had at least one co n v in cin g arg u m e n t fo r leaving the Ihree men in V irg in ia for aw hile Jo yn er said Ihc hostage-taking had left C entral Priso n in an "e x plosive situ atio n ." In an interview with the Raleigh News and Ob se rve r, Jo yn er said "the guards over there (at C entral) are upset about this thing,..the adm inistratioii is u p tig h t...(an d ) there is a ten seness on the part of the inm ates who are there now ." Jo yn e r said "tim e w as needed for some of the flam es to die dow n.” Jo yn e r's argum ent seem s lo have been heeded w ilh the in sta te tran sfer of the m en. M e a n w h ile , w ilh co n tin u in g construction of a new prison w ithin the w alls of the old prison, m ajor over-crow ding, reports of racial tensions and last w eek's trau m a. Central is, no doubt, in an “ ex- p lo s ive s itu a tio n ." N o tice ab ly absent fro m the negolialions w as Governor Jim Hunt, who sent one of his top aids, C a ry P carce , lo observe and report on Ihe situalion. Now one looking for such things might suggest the governor kept his distance for p o lilical rcasons-the prison predicam ent w as a classic textbook exam ple of Ihe no-win situ a tio n , n ut H unt sp o kesm an Brent H ackney said there w as a hetlcr reason for leaving things in Ihe hands of Corrections Secretary Jam es Woodard and W arden Sam G arriso n. "W otidard and G arriso n handled things superbly throughout," said H ackney. According lo H ackney, Ihe two o fficials w ill continue to m ake the decisions surrounding the three convicts because “ they've proven they can do it ,” Advance VFD To Have Barbecue A d van ce V o lu n te e r F ir e D epartm ent’s beef and pork b a r becue days are F rid a y , A p ril 2; and Saturd ay, A p ril 3, a l the fire station. Selling w ill continue both days until all is sold out. Barbecue can either be eaten at the station or taken out. C akes, pies and d rinks w ill also be availab le and for sale. Managing Utility Bills H ave your m onthly bills for gas, e le ctricity, w ater, oil and telephone services been clim bing a l a ra le faster than you’ve budgeted for? Fro m 1976 to 1981 those cosls on a national average rose 79 percent. Nonetheless, there a re steps you can take lo help you cope w ith those increases says the North Carolina Association of C P A s, W ilh proper planning, you can m anage your m onthly u tility bills ju st as you m anage olher household expenses. -W hat rate do you pay for utiHties? U tilitie s have a set ra le for a certain am ount of usage, but ra le s are nol alw ays the sam e. F o r exam ple, phone rates are high during daytim e, and low er at night. E le c tric ity costs, if a ir conditioning is involved, rising sharp ly during sum m er m onths, -W h at is estim ated billing? Estim ated billing stabilizes your m onthly gas and electric paym ents by averaging bills over an entire ye ar. T h is helps you side-step seasonal highs. H ow ever, don’t confuse this w itli estim ates m ade when the m eler reader can ’t gain a cce ss lo yo u r m e te r. Th o se estim ates m ight be based on recent tisage w hich could be higher than your cu rren t use. Rem em ber, if « u tility finds it necessary to estim ate yo u r b ill m ore than three con secutive tim es, you m ight be sub je ct to a penally fee of as m uch as :$25. -W hat other fees should you check? - If you pay a flat telephone se rvice fee, And out w hat portion of it covers rental of equipm ent. If you buy your own phbne, you m ight save m oney in the long run , bul it’s w ise lo check first. In North C aro lin a, for instance, the m onthly “ se rvice and equipm ent” fee includes rental of the access line, insrde w irin g , and telephone. In its unlim ed service plan (not including tax) the com pany charges $9.25 for rental of the exchange access lin e, no< harge for the in sid e w irin g , and $.90 for Ihe phone. So, owning your own phone would save you only f.90 a m onth. -H o w w ill the A T & T reorganization affect your phone bill? -T h is is a good tim e to review a ll the charges on your telephone bill because the billing system m ay change. It's possible that you w ill get separate phone b ills: one for local se rvice , one for long distance se rvice , another for equipm ent rental. According lo P au la H o rii of A T& T, details related lo separating the p are n t co m p an y fro m its operating units and the im pact on billing procedures w ill be ironed out ana announced in the next six m onlhs. In the m eantim e, ask your phone com pany representative lo explain what your rental and local service charges co ver. Do you know how m uch you pay for a c a ll lo the sam e town, and to the next town or counly? The boundaries of local service could change, according lo telephone com pany o fficials. Lo cal areas w ill be established by state regulatory bodies, and for a num ber of reasons local se rvice rates are expected to increase. On the plus side, the federal e x cise tax on telephone se rvice w as reduced on Ja n u a ry 1 from two to one percent and w ill phase oui altogether by 1985. -C an you be getting yo u r u tility deposit back? If you paid a deposit in order to get phone or u tility se rvice you m ay be able to get it back, even if you are still livin g in the sam e place. M any u tility com panies w ill rebate your deposit (w ith interest) afte r a ye ar by deducting it from your b ill. -H ow can you cu t costs? The best w ay to cut co sts, and keep your paym ents stable, is to m onitor your use of u tilitie s. T ry lo be m ore efficien t. E le c tric ity , for exam ple, is billed in kilo w attho u rs; w a lls m ultiplied by hours used divided by 1,000. L e t’s say you had five 100-watt lightbulbs in your home that could be replaced by 60- w att bulbs. Y o u ’re paying for an e xlra 40 w a its for each hour you use each bulb. If you use each bulb for Iwo hours nightly, you’re spending an e xtra $2.16 m onthly (based on the average U .S . rate for e le c tric ily ). m o n e y ’ M A N A G E M E O T is a w eekly colum n on personal finance prepared and distributed by The N o rth C a ro lin a A sso cia tio n of Certified P ub lic Accountants. Trevia Patterson Promoted By Army T re v ia A . P atterso n , daughter of Ju n io r Anderson of Route 3, A d vance, N .C . has been promoted in the U .S . A rm y to the ran k of first lieutenant. P a tte rso n is a m a in te n an ce control o fficer at F o rt S ill, O kla., w ith the 100th Supply and S ervices Battahon. H er husband, W illiam , is the son of M r. and M rs. Rossilee Patterson of 505 Fo ste r P la ce . Len o ir, N .C . The lieutenant is a 1980 graduate of A ppalachian State U n iversity, Boone, N .C . __________ BACK P A IN B a c k p a in is o n e o f th e m o s t c o m m o n ,p a in f u l 'in d c rip p lin g c o n d itio n in g ! a ffe c tin g m illio n s o f p e o p le y e a rly . Il has bee n e stim a te d th a t as m a n y as 7 5 m illio n A m e ric a n s s u ffe r fro m b a c k tro u b le , w ith as m a n y as 7 m illio n m o re n e w v ic tim s a d d e d e ach y e a r. T h e r e ca n be m a n y reasons fo r b a c k p a in . M o s t o fte n th e cause is m u s c u la r, slip p e d d is c , p in c h e d n e rve s, a rth ritis , o r d isp la c e d s p in a l ve rte b ra e . P ro p e r e x a m in a tio n lo d e te m iin e th e cause o f b a c k p a in is essen tia l so th e riglit tre a tm e n t ca n be a d m in is te re d fo r th e p a tie n t’s re c o v e ry . I f y o u are a w c lim o f h a ck p a in u r associate d illness c o n su lt iis.W c spe cia lize in e x a n iin a lio n a n d u e a tm e n l o f these p ro b le m cases. W E A C C E P T I N S U R A N C E Health Insurance, Automobile and Accident Insurance. O n T h e J o b In s u ra n c e W o rk m e n 's C o m p e n s a tio n lit s u r a n c e The Johnson Clinic of Chiropractic rHIROPRACTIC EXAMINATION AND TREATMENT CLINIC 2421 Lewisville-Clemmons Rd.,________________Clemmons, N.C. O W T H M ir s r o R S U R L W n H A N R A F R O M BSaVOUUMjEWHLJ IS y o u r y e a r s in c r e a s e , s o w ill y o u r e . t l fa c t, if y o u s t a r t y o u r In d iv id u a l A s : fo rtu n e . , , R e t ir e m e n t A c c o u n t ( I R A ) in y o u r e a r ly t h ir tie s a n d in t e r e s t r a t e s s t a y a b o u t w h e r e t h e y a r e n o w , a $ 2 ,0 0 0 - a - y e a r in v e s tm e n t w ill m a k e y o u a m illio n a ir e b y th e tim e y o u r e t ir e ! A n d e v e n i f y o u c a n ’t b e g in t h a t e a rly , y o u c a n s t ill b u ild a w h o p p in g r e t ir e m e n t fu n d . M e a n w h ile , y o u c a n d e d u c t e v e r y p e n n y o f y o u r a n n u a l in v e s t m e n t — w h e t iie r it ’s th e $ 5 0 0 o p e n in g m in im u m o r th e $ 2 ,0 0 0 a n n u a l lim it — fro m th a t y e a r ’s g r o s s in c o m e . W h ic h m e a n s r e a l t a x s a v in g s e v e r y y e a r. T h e in t e r e s t y o u e a r n , w h ic h is tie d to m o n e y m a r k e t r a t e s , is c o m p o u n d e d d a ily a t B B & T , n o t m o n t h ly o r a n n u a lly a s m a y b e th e c a s e a t s o m e b a n k s a n d s a v in g s a n d lo a n s . T h i s c a n a d d u p to a d iffe r e n c e o f th o u s a n d s a n d t h o u s a n d s o f d o lla r s b y r e t ir e m e n t a g e . A n d a ll y o u r in t e r e s t is ta x - d e fe r r e d . Y o u p a y n o t a x o n it u n t il y o u b e g in w it h d r a w in g fu n d s a t r e t ir e m e n t , w h e n y o u ’ll p r o b a b ly b e in a lo w e r t a x b r a c k e t a n d r e q u ir e il to p a y le s s . I f y o u w it iid r a w a n y m o n e y fro m T O u r I R A b e fo re y o u re a c h th e a g e o f 5 9 ’/2, F e d e r a l re g u la t io n s r e q u ir e y o u to p a y a 1 0 % I R S p e n a lt y o n th a t m o n e y a n d p e r h a p s a s u b s ta n tia l in t e re s t p e n a lt y a s w e ll. B u t o n c e y o u ’re 5 9 '/2 , n o th in g c a n s to p y o u . Y o u m a y t a k e y o u r m o n e y in a lu m p s u m , r e c e iv e it in in s t a llm e n t s , o r e v e n w a it u n til y o u ’r e 7 0 '/2 — b u t n o lo n g e r — to b e g in w it h d r a w in g fu n d s . '1 o r v is it a n y B B & T o ffic e to d a y a n d a s k u s a b o u t th is e x tr a o r d in a r y o p p o r t u n it y to s a v e fo r y o u r fu t u r e . T h e n p la n to o p e n y o u r I I M a ft e r J a n u a r y 1 st a n d g e t s ta r te d a lo n g th e ro a d to p ro s p e rity . W h e n y o u ’re r e a d y to r e t ir e , y o u w o n ’t lo o k o ld . Y o u ’ll l(X )k lik e a m illio n b u c k s . DBB&T Nobody works harder for your money. ^ , Age: 44 IRA; $78,425 Age: 51 IRA: $207,200 IMVIU C'OIINTY I'NTURrRISI- RI roR|). THURSDAY, АГН11. I, 1482 7C S tudy In d icates Estrogens M ay H elp P rotect Against D eath tly D avid W illinm son Л sliid y of m ore lhan 2,000 older women in Ihe United Slates and Canada .siiKSesl,s lh al replacem ent esirogen.s m ay exert some kind of u n e xp la in e d p ro te ctive effe ct against death. The study described March 6 afun Americnn Heart Association meeting in San Antonio, Техаз, reveals lhal Ihe average annual death rate for women who take replacemeni estrogens is only about one third as high as the rate for those who do nol. Estrogens are female sex hor mones that physicians frequently prescribe for menopausal and post menopausal women lo control such disturbing symptoms as hot flashes and depression. Because of their widespread use. the hormones have l>een Ihe subject of numerous medical studies, A University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill scientist who par ticipated in the new research cautioned that Ihc findings do not prove estrogens cause a lower death rale. Nor should they encourage women lo begin taking them if they are not already doing so, “The whole purpose of presenting this inform ation is to alert epidemiologists and the medical community to an interesting ob servation that is worth investigating in other groups,” said Dr, John M . Karon, research associate professor of biostatistics at the UNC School of Public Health, “The only way to prove it would be to conduct randomized clinical trials in which half the participants Folk-Ways & Folk Tales Though Slim D a v is, our m ost reg u lar correspondent, claim s he's still not e xactly hale and hearty after a bout w ith pneum onia in a K annapolis hospital, he obviously h as re co ve re d s u ffic ie n tly fo r another hunt-and-peck folk tale. A n yo n e who h as p e rfo rm e d “ settin ’ up” am in ities as a p art of a traditional m ountain fun eral ob s e rv a n c e w ill a p p re cia te the following account, A Legend or a Lie ? “ U ncle B illy w as the sorty fe lla r w ho’d set up w ith you of a night, if you w a r s ic k ’ then plow yore field the next day. In other w ords, he w ar a re al neighlDor. He owned a so rty freckled hound- dawg that thought the world an ’ a ll of U ncle B illy ; his nam e w as Bob, an' he w a r a m ighty good huntin’ daw g. A n ’ w h ar you seed Uncle B illy , you seed 01’ Bob, fer w h ar one w ent, the other w ent. ‘E ll, in due course. U ncle B illy went the w ay of a ll flesh , a n ’ hit left Aunt S a lly plum b busted-hearted. But she got w ord 'round that Uncle B illy w ar no m ore an ’ neighbors gethered up from m iles 'round-to offer any he'p needed, and to sorty cornsole Aunt S a lly , B a ck then, you didn't h ave to haul a corpse to the hoss pistol, ner git no death ce r tificate ; you gist dug a hole, k no cked a co ffin to g eth er of w h a te v e r's h a n d y, then got a p reacher to say a few w ords, and buried the co rp se,,,. Am ongst them gethered a t U ncle B illy ’s place to set up that night w ar Aunt V ire y , who, laid low by rh eu m atism , hadn’t w alked a step in 20 ye a rs. One of her nephews fetched her in her special-m ade ch air in a farm wagon, he’ped unload an ' tote her in the house, then w ent back hom e. Another ch aracter w orthy of note w a r Le n , who w a r skeared to be out attar d a rk , an ’ he got so interested in listenin' to grow n fo lks talk that he fergot to light a shuck home till a tta r d a rk ; then he w a r too skeared to leave! D u rin ’ a ll the s tirrin ’ about, 01’ Bob slipped into the room w h ar U ncle B illy la y in h is co ffin, ducked onder the sheet and drapped over the coffin, eyes fu lly te ars, la y down under the co ffin, an ’ d ra p p ^ off to sleep, the w ay daw gs som etim es do, w h arever they a re . Am ongst them settin ’ up attar m idnight w a r Aunt V ire y an ' Le n , an ’ a few other m en-folks. They talked in soft tones, te llin ’ of things they’d beared a n ’ seed, an ’ the hours passed reg ’la rly ontil ‘bout three o'clock in the m o rnin '. M r, W att had jis t finished re latin ' a hair- ra isin ' ghost tale, when 01’ Bob, onder the co ffin, set up, bumped his head a m ite an ’ yaw ned, loud enough an ’ so rty sobbin'ly, to w ake the dead. G entlem en, an ’ nine cents wuth of hen’teeth puddin’ ! T hree seconds attar 01' Bob yaw ned. U ncle B illy an ’ Bob w a r the on’y occupants of the room , Le n , skeared w itless by M r, W att's ghost y a rn , turned an' dived through the w inder behind him onto the porch, and, to skeared to sta rt home in the d ark, headed fe r a big w arnet tree in the yard -w h ich he proceeded to clim b w ith w im , w igor an ’ w yta lity , T h a r’s still an argum ent to w hich went through the door fust-A u n t V ire y, er M r, W att, An' M r. John went through the kitchen 'thout techin' foot to the fresh-scrubbed floor! Once outside, the runners lost no tim e in puttin' as m uch te rrito ry betw ixt 'em an' U ncle B illy as the law allow ed. An' things stayed right q u iet o n til a tta r d a y lig h t th at m ornin'. Lookin' sorty sheepish, the men- folks traipsed slow ly back to Uncle B illy 's hom e, w h ar they found I^ n industriously shinnin' up the w arnet tre e -fe r enough from the ground iiiat he could retch down an ’ tech h it! A n ’ they w ar no sign of poor ol’ Aunt V ire y , so a s'a rch w ar organized, an hit fell to M r, W att to go down the rocky ol’ road towards Ihe o r Jones place, Atwut three m ile s dow n th at tu rn y -tw isty tliroughfare, he found Aunt V ire y settin' on a flat rock 'bove the read, feet danglin', w ith her biackgum , tooth-chawed, snuff bresh ju ttin ’ pugnaciously skyw ard , “ ’Mawnin', Aunt Virey,” Mr. Walt greeted iier “How air you? An' tiow did yuu git this fur from Uncle Billy's place?” Aunt Virey removed her snuff liiesh, spil off to one side an' said: ■'Mawnin', Walt! Hack up heah lo Diis nx'k, su I kin ride you piggy back 1(1 Uncle Dilly's place, an' I'll li-ll ydu liow 1 güt here!” Ml Wall ohhdgfd, an' once Aunt Virey had Iier two legged steed in niulion. an’ uiidiT lornlrol, she said, B y Rogers W hitener “ When U ncle B illy started bum pin' ‘round, an' yaw n in ', an' m e know in' that he w ar as dead as four o’clock, I decided that w h ar he w a r, w a r no place fe r m e, so I growed m e a set of w ings on m y feet, a n ’ flew aw ay from th ar, eye grannies an ’ a little brown ju g fu lly stillhouse butter m ilk !” - And that w ar a ll anybody ever got outy her ‘bout runnin' e r w alkin ' three m ile s, ‘thout ever h avin ’ w alked a step in tw enty ye a rs. N er w ar Aunt V ire y ever knowed to w alk another step a tta r th a t!” would receive ostrogcns and half would n o t" The research presented yesterday w as co nd ucted at 10 N o rth A m erican clin ics that are p ar ticipating in the N ational H eart, Lung, and Blood Institute's Lip id Research C lin ics (L R C ) P ro g ram . The departm ent of biostatistics at Ihe School of P u b lic H eallh m ain tains the program 's central patient re g istry and coordinating cenler. In the past, some studies have shown that replacem eni estrogens slig h tly in crease the risk of cancer of the uterus lining , Karo n said . But b e cau se th ere a lso h ave been isolated reports that the horm ones reduce the risk of heart disease and death, he and his colleagues becam e interested in analyzing a w ealth of com puterized m edical inform ation alread y at their disposal. K aro n said the estrogen data cam e from a m uch larg e r and continuing L R C study aim ed at determ ining w hether there is a relationship between fatty sub stances in the blood and death. The m edical records of 2,269 white wom en between the ages of 40 and 69 who w ere not taking birth control pills w ere culled from m ore than 9,000 e x te n siv e in te .rvie w s and exam inations conducted between 1971 and 1976. B y com paring inform ation on w hich of the wom en had died since the exam inations w ith records of their estrogen therapy, the scien tists found the m o rtality rate of users w as only about one third that on non-users and slie h tly less than one third lhal of Ihc general U.S. population. The apparent protective effect w as seen re g a rd le ss of an y gynecologic su rg ery, K aro n said. It alsn w as seen after controlling for such variab les as age, fam ily histories of heart disease, sm oking habits, weight, education and blood pressure, “ Estro gens have been shown to increase the percentage of high density lipoproteins (H D D w hich are fa tly substances in Ihe blood believed lo be protective against heart d ise ase ," K aro n said. “ Th at m ight explain part of our findings, bul il doesn’t seem to be the whole story because when we co n tro l fo r H D L s ta tis tic a lly , estro g en s till a p p e a rs lo be protective. So presum ably, other m echanism s m ay be operating,” K aro n said inform ation used in the study w as of high quality because it w as collected identically at a ll the participating centers by trained in terview ers before any of Ihe subjects had died. D raw b acks of the research in cluded not knowing how long, how m uch or w hy certain wom en took replacem ent estrogens or if they discontinued using them som etim e a fle r the in terview s, he said . There w as the additional possibility that wom en who used estrogen received belter m edical care in general. Authors of the paper, besides K aro n and D r. H erm an A . T yro le r, professor of biostatistics at UNC- C H , w ere D rs, T ru d y Bush and Lind a Cowan of the O klahom a M ed ic a l R e s e a rc h F o u n d a tio n .. Elizabeth Barrett-Connor and MichacI H. Criqui of the University of California at San Diego and Robert B. Wallace of the University of Iowa College of Medicine. To clean piano knys, apply loothpasti! to a well damp untid cloth. Rub Ihc koys wnll, wipti dry and buff with a dry soft cloth. O P E R A T I N G E X P E N S E Sspoken here. Farm_Credlt Service 3 0 9 S a lis b u ry S tre e t j y = i M o c lc *w llle ,N .C .John H. 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ONLY ’22,90000 Tiidliuyidlll In ltË IS “^ 64X12 Our full line of styles, sizes and models allows you to select just the right residence as your needs change. Absolute insistence upon quality means years of easier living no matter which of our homes you own, Tidwell provides 3rd party inspection and certifies that its hon^es have been manufactured and inspected in accordance with the requirements of the U,S, Department of Housing and Urban Development (HUD) and that to the best of its knowledge and belief, have teen constructed in conformance with Federal Mobile Home Construction and Safety Standards in effect on the date of manufacture. Standard features of our homes are subject to change with the introduction of new floor plans and models. All decorator items pictured in this brochure are for photography purposes only and are not available. Prices, specifications anci floor plans subiect 10 change without notice. 81 MODEL CLOSE-OUT ’10,90000 CTIROLINTI D esigner Series 2000 Model length shown includes approximately 4' hitch-frame assembly. Furniture shown for space utilization only. Ж T i l " a R O L IN T I D esigner Series 2000 □c n Q o 2248 SE JUST Model length shown includes approximately 4' hitch-frame assembly. Furniture shown for space utilization only. ’8,80000 MODEL 2260 В ONLY ’12,500 Financing Available FHA-VA Bank and Conventional «■IMVIH COUNTY I-.NTMRPKISr. КГГОКП, THURSDAY. APRIL I. I“82 M o d e r n P e r ils T h r e a t e n P r e h is t o r ic S e a T u r t le s B y nori.s W cinlrniib Spa liirtic.s arc not cuddly. On land, they look aw kw ard . When fem ale tu rlles heave up onto a Iw ach to dig a ne.st and lay a clutch of eggs, their laborious effort causes them lo sigh, and tears can be seen in their eyes. Y et lo those who sludy these ungainly su rvivo rs of the age of the dinosaurs, these reptiles whoso continued existence is in doubt, sea turtles are an object of love. " I am hooked on them body and so ul,” says D erek G reen, after studying sea turtles for seven years in the G alapagos Islands. "H e re ’s a living dinosaur in a w a y ," says Jim Sternberg, research a sso cia te w ith the Sea T u rtle Rescue Fund. “ These things have seen the dinosaurs com e and go, and they’re still around. Im agine what we can learn from th em ." “ E ve n if I w ere a poet, 1 don't think I could explain it ,” says John G . F ra z ie r, a N ational Zoological P a rk research associate. “ Y o u ’re sitting on a beach in darkn ess, and this an im al that doesn’t look like it belongs to this era com es out and does som ething w hich you know is p rim e val. I ’m aw e-struck.” But the su rv iva l of sea turtles is fa r fro m c e rta in . So m e tu rtle populations a re slaughtered for their food value or their shells. O thers drown in fisherm en ’s nets. ’The beaches w here they nest are destroyed by developm ent. A ll species of sea turtles a re listed under either the U :S . Endangered Species A ct or under the Convention on International T rad e in E n dan g ered S p e cie s. T h e lls fin g s m ake any trade in turtles or turtle products illeg al in this country. The sea turtle species a re : -Loggerheads, the m ost com mon sea turtle in southeastern U .S . coastal w aters, so-called because of their larg e heads. T h e y u su ally weigh 300 lo 400 pounds, and populations are threatened in fhis country, larg e ly because they are caught in fishing nets. -H a w k sb ills, m ostly found in the C arribbean and other w arm seas, and prized fo r their beautiful shells. They weigh around 100 pounds, and are considered endangered, a m ore serious status than “ threatened.” “ Leath erb acks, the larg e st sea turtles, w eighing from 650 to as m uch a s 1,500 po unds, and d istin g u ish e d b y th e ir le a th e ry shells. They a re found in the A tlantic as fa r north as N ova Scotia, as fa r south as South A fric a , and are co n sid e re d end ang ered b e cau se their eggs a re d elicacies and their n e stin g b e a ch cs a re being developed. -G re e n s, found throughout the w o rld ’s o ce a n s, an d v a lu a b le because their shells can be used for Jew e lry, their skin s fo r leath er, their bodies fo r m eat and soup. G reens w eigh from 200 to 800 l*'fw o f n ature’s way.s are m ore m >'stcrious thiin the .sea tu rtle ’s e n ie rscn ce from Ih c occan lo lay e^Rs. O ften rc- liirn in R lo Ihe sam e beaclies « h e re Ih e y th em selves w ere h alehed , Ih e fem ales, lik e these P acific rid le y s. clam b e r onto the sand lo dip a pit. T h e re ih e y lay c liilc lie s o f m ore than 100 c r r s, then return in im ctl late ly Id Ihe ocean. I f the c r r s arc left alone hy predators such as feral pi({s and hum an lie in R s, lia lc h lin ss w ill em erge and claw Ih e ir w ay oul o f the sand som e 10 w eeks la le r. T h e 2-ineh-IonK babies w ill head for the w ater am i sw im a w ay. (lisap p earin R for m any years — another tu rtle m\sler\'. ByPauiA zahit; 1982 National Geographic Society p o u n d s; som e p o p u latio n s a re co n sid e re d e n d an g e re d , o th ers threatened. The E a s t P a c ific greens a re considered a different species by som e scientists. -O liv e R id le y s, found in the P a c ific , A tla jitic , an d In d ia n oceans. Th e y w eigh less than 100 pounds, and have been harvested fo r leath er. The M exican population is considered endangered, others threatened. -K e m p ’s R id le y s, the sm allest turtle species and the ra re st; the only known m ajo r nesting beach is at Rancho Nuevo, M exico. L ik e O live R id le y s, they nest en m asse, but the num ber of nesting fem ales has sh arp ly declined because eggs are snatched to be sold as food o r as an aphro disiac. T h e y are listed as endangered. -F la tb a c k s , nam ed fo r their flat siie lls, and fdund only in A u stralian w a te rs . T h e y co m m o n ly w eig h between 150 and 180 pounds. T rad e is banned because № tback turtle products resem ble those of green turtles. Though research ers have been hard at w o rk studying sea tu rtles, m ysteries rem ain . F o r exam ple, scientists have known fo r ye ars that sea turtles trave l great distances, as fa r as several thousands of m iles, between nesting seasons. Y e t m any fem ales tend to return to the sam e beaches, som etim es to alm ost the sam e spot, tim e afte r tim e. W hat is the hom eing m echanism that .leads them there? Scientists have se ve ral theories, but nothing conclusive. R esearch in recent ye a rs, in cluding w o rk by D erek G reen, in the G a la p a g o s Is la n d s , p a rtly su p ported by the N ational Geographic So ciety, has suggested that some turtle populations don’t m ig rate at a ll but instead reside in one are a. M ost turtle research has been conducted on nesting beaches. B u t G reen w orked in the w aters around the Galapagos w here green tu rtles feed, studying m ales as w e ll as fem ales. H e captured m any turtles tim e afte r tim e w h ile others he had tagged w ere turning up in Costa R ica and P e ru . G re e n a lso m ad e an o th e r potentially m ajo r find ing : T u rtle s in the w il d grow at a fa r slow er rate . than had been thought, based on evidence from turtles raised in cap tivity. M easuring tu rtle sh ells, he found that it would take tu rtles m ore than 50 ye a rs to reach m a tu rity, not 8 to 12, as had been estim ated before. “ T h at m eans your problem of m anaging the population becom es m u ch , m u ch g r e a te r ," s a y s F r a z ie r , w ho su p p o rts G re e n ’s findings w ith other recent data. “ If a turtle takes 50 ye a rs to reach m a tu rity, you have an investm ent to guard for 50 ye ars before it tiegins to reproduce and increase its num bers ag ain .” F ra z ie r has done research at a M exican slaughterhouse, p art of a fish ery w here nearly 2 m illio n O live R id leys have been killed since the late 1960s. H e has assem bled a new research te a m , w ith fu n d in g fro m the N ational Geographic Society and others, to conduct a com prehensive study of tu rtles there w ith an eye toward helping M exican authorities determ ine w hat rate of killin g , if an y, should be allow ed. PinSBURGH'PAINTS9PRtN&URSRRUC^UP Now thru - APRIL Pittsburgh Paints W A L L H ID E « L A T E X F L A T W A L L P A IN T with the exclusive potented Aticroflo Process • StJin», ipoti and normal household dirt clean up easily • Eicellent coverlnj power In most colon • Rich flat iheen • Over 700 "now" colors to choosy from • 6‘iitcs on smoothly and easily • Thick, rich consistency • Soap and water clean-up %99gal. Whil* and tiandord celori Cwilom-fnii«d colofi ili||hll)< hightr. PinSBURGHPAINTS SUN-PROOr ШЕХ FLAT HOUSi P A I N T whh built-in fccrvllc Fltxlbimy • StTBtchci and shrioki wlUi ttmpiratari ' and humidity clianiei caiir Risiiti crKkini and paellaf SAVt$7.98 1 Ò” • Fade resiiUnt colors • Miidewrtsistant paint flln WHH* Mi iteMv«caitn tllfkttyblClMr. Pittsburgh Paints SATINNIDEno-iusm LATEX ENAMEli • Por kltchin, bofhr«onii, wiwdwork—ond meit Inltrlor lurfoctt • No ob|»(tlonabl« odor ItUSHES AND ROILUS CUAN UP WITH S A V F 10АГ ANC WAT«$7.48 C au d ell L u m b e r Co. 162 SHEEK STREET MOCKSVILLE, N.C. 1 TIPS FROM EXP ER TS A T U N ITE D E Q U ITA B L E M edicine is prescribed lo m ake people w ell. However, if used Im p roperly, it cun be dangerous. The follow ing don'ts are suggested by The United Equitable Insurance Com pany for persons using m edicine: Don V. . . • I ’ake m ore - or less - than the prescribed am ount o f any drug. • Stop taking a drug suddenly w ithout checking w ith yo u r doctor, even if you feel better. • M ix alcohol and m edica tion unless yo u r doctor says i l ’s o .k. Although nol all drugs react adversely w ith alcohol, m any do. • Taki* m edicine pre scribed for someone else or give yours lo som eone else. _ HEÀLT.., bill Yarbrougfi^'* Piuimacisi — H O T C A R CAN K IL L P aren ts should nol lock children in the ca r w hile they shop. In w arm w eather, the direct ra ys of the run, w ith lack of ventilation, can turn a ca r into an oven. W ith outside tem peratures of 80 degrees, Ihe c a r’s inside te m p e ra tu re can h it 130 degrees afte r 45 m inutes. If your children are under five, lake Ihem with you when you shop Consider your pets as w ell. 129 North Main St 634-2111 Public Television Festival Tops The Million Dollar Mark T h e U N C C e n te r fo r P u b lic Televisio n announced M onday that view er contributions to F e stiv a l 1982, p u b lic te le v is io n ’s an n u a l fu n d ra isin g fo rtn ig h t, h ad s u r passed the goal of one m illio n dollars set by the statew ide net w o rk. The Center achieved its goal on the evening of Sunday, M arch 21, during the last pledge break of the last day of F e stiv a l 1982. “ I ’m sim p ly at a loss fo r w ords to express m y gratitude to the people of North C a ro lin a ,” said Ja k e Dunlop, d irecto r of The C enter, afte r the total w as announced. " I t ’s their support that has m ade public television in N orth C arolina such a su cce ss.” According to D unlop, a ll the m oney raised during F e stiv a l w ill be u sed to p u rch a se program m ing for The C enter. T h e to ta l am o u n t o f d o lla rs pledged to and received by The C e n te r d u rin g F e s tiv a l w as $1,030,018, an increase of m ore than 30 percent over last ye a r's total of approxim ately $750,000. A t the sam e tim e, the num ber of contributors to The Center increased from 16,326 in 1981 to m ore than 25,000 this ye ar. IVIOCKS VILLE 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 . ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ J U M M a a M Fresh 10Ф Green Cabbage ^ ^ Ib. 3lb. Vine lîipe $i25lm\m___L . head Old Fashion Merita Bread Large Loaf B ananas 3ib/{i 0 0 I 2 5 Ф О Р Р 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 of Coke', Tab', Sprite'. Mello Yello" or Mr. Pibb'. 1âB Thi;. coupuf) .itMocksviDf I t u i i Market CtAjpc)'' e>pirf?s Apr. I'xu 'Jcaier LuL>i-BiJllli'KJ Ci; i Ntjilh Area) c)f your-jL.i Cola A.ii rt-dc-c'n itn-; coupon lorplus 7c iiantliiru) you ¿ind trie cun-. Un' Ummi', o' Ihis, coupon 'ifii:, (i.ip o n vu..-! ,1 iraiisftTit.'t.) (]i-i,iC}ru;il ■»'prud.iCl'i) i«.-t,lrn.l(‘J. Ol whdlOvC'ihy la/. OHci tjci/j r)ni, in Coca-Cola Butil riy Cl) (.(;nsoii',ial<Ml »raricrnsftJ aifas C(j';piio inav only \jo [ lat.t-d 'H a^j|tu,n/ctJ r.i-*-,.-p.jpr.r -y.:, V", t'" • p;,y..!a> t a'. ri .,iiuc r ,'(JC iir'.k-ffn p, mail lo tf'e a < u a ^l.i.ii'p.m, U ii,)- C.J.FiIrin, Coca-Cola Doiiimg Co Coriboiidated (Noitri AfOdl .M il P m lio. M 'I G O D - S D S S f l D (.lA I W llnO lil'O M 1 84' 09 . 2 5 ’ DAVII- CdUNn’ I'NTI RI’RISI К!:СС)КП, TIUIRSDaV, Al’RlI. 1, I»«:c)c Tarheel Kitchen B y C ynlhin J . IligRins Nothing stim ulates a practiced co o k’s im a g in a tio n o r the nutritionist's enthusiasm like a good fresh egg, for eggs contain all the balanced nutrients from which a com plete organism develops. Besides being a fantastic buy for the m oney at the grocery store, they have m any benefits to those who enjoy trying out cu lin a ry talents. E g g s p ro vid e a s tru c tu ra l fram ew ork for leaven in bread doughs, can thicken cu stard s, bind gravies and m ayonnaise, glaze ro lls, create m eringues and souffles and glorious om elettes and crepes. They are truly eg g strao rd in ary! The versatile egg provides several popular treats at E aste rtim e . Not only are brightly colored eggs used fo r E a s te r baskets, but they a re a part of m any traditional holiday breads. F o r a different tw ist this ye a r, w hy not substitute some of the candy in E a ste r baskets w ith sweet breads such as Hot C ross Buns or Anise C akes. We have a feeling that the adults as w ell as the children w ill enjoy these special treats. And when the E a ste r e ^ hunts are over and you’re left w ith a surplus of hard-cooked eggs, don’t let them go to w aste. Instead try Eg g s D eluxe for a different sort of deviled egg. H O T C RO SS BU N S 1 package active d ry yeast 2 tablespoons w arm w ater (105- 115 degrees) -—■ 1 CliD -m ijh. »Hon '/a cup sugar Vi teaspoon salt 2 tablespoons butter or m argarine 1 egg teaspoon cinnam on 'A teaspoon nutm eg 'A cup cu rran ts or ra isin s '/< cup citro n, fin ely chopped 2 and two-thirds cups all-purpose flour D irectio n s; D isso lve yeast in w arm w ater. S tir in m ilk , sugar, salt, butter, eggs, cinnam on, nut m eg, ra isin s, citron and enough flour to form a soft dough that can be handled e a sily. T u rn dough onto lig h tly floured board; knead until sm ooth an d e la s tic ; about 5 m inutes. P la ce in greased bow l; turned greased side up. C o ve r; let rise in w arm place until doubled, about H4 hours. Punch dough down. Shape dough into 18 balls and place in row s on greased baking sheet. W ith scisso rs, snip a cro ss on top of each bun. C over and let rise until alm ost doubled in b u lk. B a k e in preheated 425 degree oven fo r about 2 0 m inutes, until golden brown. W hen cool, fro st crosses on top of buns w ith quick w h ile icin g : M ix V4 cu p c o n fe ctio n e rs’ s u g a r, 2 teaspoons w ater or m ilk and V4 teaspoon va n illa until smooth, A N IS E C A K E to 7Mi sups unsifted flo ur 'k cup sugar 1 teaspoon salt 3 tablespoons anise seed ^4 teaspoon ground m ace V4 teaspoon ground nutm eg 1 tablespoon grated lem on peel 1 tablespoon grated orange peel 1 package active d ry yeast IV4 cups m ilk V4 cup w ater 1 cup (2 stick s) m arg arin e 3 eggs (at room tem peratiu'e) 8 hard-cooked dyed eggs In a larg e bowl thoroughly m ix 1V4 cups flo u r, sug ar, sa lt, anise seed, m ace, nutm eg, lem on peel, orange peel, and undissolved active d ry yeast. Com bine m ilk , w ater and m arg arin e in a saucepan. H eat over low heat until liquids a re v e ry w arm (120-130 degrees P ,) M argarin e does not need to m elt. G rad u ally add to d ry ingredients and beat 2 m inutes at m edium speed of electric m ixe r, scraping bowl occasio nally. Add eggs and ^4 cup flo ur. B e at at high speed 2 m inutes, scraping bowl occasionally. S tir in enough ad ditional flour to m ake a stiff dough. T u rn out onto lig h tly floured board; knead u ntil smooth and elastic, about 8 to 10 m inutes. P la ce in greased bow l, turning to grease top. C o ver; let rise in w arm place, free . from d raft, until doubled in bulk, about 1 hour. Punch dough down; turn out onto lig h tly floured board. D ivide dough into 8 equal pieces. T ak e about 'A of each piece and set aside. Shape larg e r pieces into round b alls. On greased baking sheets, press large pieces of dough down into circle s, about ‘/ii-inch th ick. P la ce a hard-cooked egg in center of each. D ivide each of the rem aining 8 pieces of dough in half. Shape each into a 6-inch rope. Using 2 ropes, cross in an “ X ” over each egg and seal ends underneath dough. C o ver; let rise in w arm p lace, free from d raft, until doubled in bulk, about 1 hour. B ake at 350 degrees F'. 20 to 25 m inutes, or until done. Rem ove from baking sheets and cool on w ire ra ck s. Y ie ld s: 8 individual breads. E G G S D E L U X E 6 hard-cooked eggs 3 tablespo o ns m ayo n n aise or salad dressing 1 (2 V4 ounce) can deviled ham i tablespo o ns fin e ly chopped green pepper ‘ 4 cup (1 o un ce) shredded Cheddar cheese P ap rika Slice eggs in h alf lengthw ise, and care fu lly rem ove yolks. M ush yolks, and add m ayonnaise; m ix w ell. S tir in deviled lia iii and green pepper Stuff w hites w itli m ixtu re ; sprinkle w ith ctieese and paprika Y ie ld : B servings W inners In Alcohol Aw areness C ontest Are A nnounced ' Alcoholics A rc Not A Laughing M a ile r,” “ Don't G el Caught In The T rap of A lco h o l," “ Alcohol Leads Yom L ife N ow here,’’ “ W ith Booze You Lo se ,’’ and “ Don't W aste Yo ur Youth in A B o ttle ", These v;ere some of the slogans D a v ie H igh stu d en ts in M iss Sleelm an ’s 10th grade health class used on 114 posters entered in n conlesi sponsored by Alcoholism Services a l the Tri-County M ental Health Center. W inners of (he alcohol aw areness conlesi w ere Annie Slew art-$15; A n g e iia F ryo -$ 1 0 ; and D onna Adams-$5. “ Prevention of Alcohol Problem s Among Yo uth” w as the them e of the contest. Tw enty selected entries are on d isplay at the D avie County P ub lic L ib ra ry through A p ril 15. “ Our poster contest is a learning activity intended to help teenagers think about preventing possible consequences of alcohol ab u se,” B ill W eant, Tri-County Alcoholism Education Consultant said. Ju st when teenagers are reaching p h y sic a l m a tu rity , alco h o l can im p air re flexes, low er resistan ce to in fe c tio n , and stu n t e m o tio n al developm ent. It is norm al for youngsters to have new feelings they m ay not understand. Stress and tension are com m on. Alcohol abu se can in te rfe re w ith re a l solutions to those problem s, block em otional grow th, d rive friends a w ay, and lead to feelings of failu re. Alcohol’s effects on the body v a ry according to the am ount of food consum ed, body w eight, experience in d rinking, and the mood and catting Alrnhnl enters the blood- P o s t e r W i n n e r s w here it num bs judgm ent, feeling, and m uscle coordination control centers. The alcohol is broken down by the liv e r at the rate of one-half ounce per hour. It takes one and one-half hours for the alcohol from one drink (12 ozs. beer, 5 ozs. w ine, m ozs. m ixed d rin k) to leave the body. “ A lco h o l u se in v o lv e s som e BIK Weant, alcoholism education consultant with the ’Trl-County Mental Health Center presents cash prizes to Annie Stewart, Angeiia Frye, and Donna Adams for their winning poster. Health aind P.E. teacher Aileen Steelman looks on. stream rap id ly and circu lates to a ll " p arts of the body. Food in the stom ach w ill slow the absorption rate . Alcohol reaches the brain special proDiem s ' iu i Leenageia ,— said W eant. “ Since they are less m ature than adults, they are m ore lik e ly to over-react and lose control when intoxicated. Also teenagers m ay not have m uch experience with alcohol, so it is hard for them to judge their own lim its .” M isse d a ssig n m e n ts and classroom stupor after drinking can contribute to academ ic failu re or other school-related problem s. The dropout rate is higher for alcohol abusers. — ATCOTri>l-rc-!c tc d highv.’z y— cidents are the greatest cause of teenage deaths. One-half of all people involved in auto accidents have been drinking. An accident is three tim es m ore like ly afte r only one d rin k. There are eight-thousand deaths each ye ar am ong young people because ot drinking and driving . North C arolina law s states an individual is d riving drunk if the Blood Alcohol Concentration is .10 percent or higher. A В А С of .03 p n rrrn i ran affect a b ility and judgm ent and lead to breaking law s and taking risk s. M ost drin kers use alcohol safely aiKl n io tltTalely. Ttiis m eans eating ftm l with alcohol lo slow ils cf- fi'o ls . sp acin g d rin k in g and lim itin g Ih e ir n iim b er ..sip p in g s lo w ly , n eve r gulping ..k n o w in g individual lim its and respecting Ihem , . and drinking for reasons that w ill nol load lo escessive alcohol iis r, siK-h as occasional socializing and relaxing. People who abuse alcohol and drink lo excess m ay: drink lo Ihe ixiini of losing control . . .drink to gel d ru nk...d rin k frequently , drink on an em pty stom ach ...d rin k in Ihe m o rn in g ...d rin k fo r n eg ative reasons such as lo escape from problem s, lo ease pain of loneliness or lo appear m ature. People who continue lo drink even if it hurts Iheir heallh, fam ily, and job m ay bccnm c alcoholics. M any individuals sim p ly choose not to d rink at all for a wide variety of reasons, such as not liking the taste...w anting full control over m ind and body...feeling 3ick when Ihey d rin k...o r for religious or fam ily traditions. Weant added that the poster contest w as intended (0 help Ihe teenager understand the effects of alcoholic beverages and to help fosler good values w hich w ill aid the youngster in m aking intelligent decisions about alcohol. There are m any local sources w here a person can get help for problem s caused by alco h o l... A .school counselor, fam ily p hysician, clerg y, trusted re lative. Alcoholics Anonym ous, and Alcoholism S e r vices at Tri-County M ental H ealth w hich is open M o nd ay-Friday, 8:30 a .m .-5:00 p .m . Appointm ents are phoning 634-219^^U tm o st co n fid e n tia lity co n ce rn in g s e rv ic e s provided is m aintained at a ll tim es. W e lc o m e S p r in g Rugged zinc body features positive clip lock to hold spray patlerr), lin g e n ip on/oll co n trol. 573C D A V I E S U P P L Y C O M P A N Y Phone 704/634-2859Highway 158 East Mocksville, N.C. юс DAVII-: COUNTY iiNTI-.RI'RISU RIXORD, THURSDAY. AI’RII I. I''H: WILLOW OAK SHOPPING CENTRE HWY 601 N. -YADKINVILLE RD. MOCKSVILLE.N.C. PHONE 634 6213 WESTWOOD VILLAGE SHOPPING CENTER LEWISVILLE-CLEMMONS RD. CLEMMONS.N.C. PHONE 766-9156 Your Easter H eadquarters 12 oz. Bag Brach’s Jelly Bird Remember friends and family with beautiful * O Hallmark or American Greeting cards J Coloring Kit and Game Reg. 7.99 J99 MllN CHOCOlATf Ba#Ruffi 6 Candy Bars 9 9 ^ Buying an Easter Basket or fiiling your own Basket? CROWN Has What You Need! P Planters Cocktail <12 with Peanuts Plush Bean Bag Bunr у Nine Inch Reg. 7.99 2 99 Kleenex Tissue Box of 200 6 8 ^ 1 Roll Bounty Paper Towels 7? Planters Mixed Nuts 12 OZ. Can 2 29 Goppertone Tanning Lotion 4oz. £88 The Strong Allergy Medicine HIghast Level of Allergy Relief Without a Prescription 24 Tablets Reg. 7.57 1 67 aHeresK■Mt nv« _• auJMi НПСМ □24 ÂiLWWT ttim A N TA C ID / A N TI-G A S Riopan m a g a l d r a g P l l I S " SIMETHICONE LOW SODIUM Reg. 7.39 1 99 Dip N Strip Instant Nail Polish Remover 77' % Cover Girl Marathon Mascara Reg. *2.09 P ® FREE ESOTERICA OFFER Regularly . ... $4.99 Special Price $4.00 Manufacturers' Retund . . $4.00 Your Cost . . $0.00 ir^ a s íx .— Summer^E v e IWÎNpf^r- • REG U LA R • H ERBA L SC EN TED• VIN EGAR & W ATER 100% NATU RAL Twin Reg. *1.39 Baraes-Hind' Wetting Solution For hard contact lenses О 2П Oi (eOmll Comfort for Hard Lens Care X^^arers ata Saving 2oz. Reg. 7.77 jg g M aybelline BRUSH/BLUSH HypoMwowMC/OrnMKitoo« lMl«d tor purityenóumt P-'brush/blush Reg. 7.29 167 Super hold, non-aerosol hair mist 4 Oz. n.29 Value Emeraude Cologne Spray By Coty 497 P E T $ 1 . 7 6 I N C A S H Л. C O U P O N S ! Try Oxy-5 icne-olmole medication m d get a $.75 cash refund plus a $1.00 coupon good on the purchase of O xy Wash anti bacterial skin wash. г $1.75 CASH & COUPON OFFER Tn receive your cash relund and coupon, send store register receipt plus the front par>el Irom an Oxy 5 carton lo: Oxy-S Refund Oiler, P O Box PM-02t. El Paso. TX 79966 Offer expires Octot>er 31. 1962. Limit one per household 7oz. Rise Super Gel Reg. *1.77 2 27 347 Embers Charcoal Briquets 10 lb. Bag 147 Stayfi^”^ m a x / p a d s 30 Reg.’3.67 2 7 7 20-LB. BAG BUNYON'S POTTING SOIL Reg. *1.77 118 Scope Mouthwash 18 oz. P 2 LITER CO KE SPRITE TAB MELLO YEUO MR. PIBB N O W 9 9 < G12-50-18 Gering 2-Ply Garden Hos333 P o w e r S p r a y W a s h e r a n d W a x e r 1 0 “ 4 PACKOFGE SOFT WHITE BULBS SALE PRICE 1.77 LESS GE MAIL-IN REFUND 1.00 YOUR COST AFTER REFUND .77 iS lt / f ib e S ^ PatioNlaster MODEL 8008H S q u a r e S m o k e r 3 6 8 S q u a r e I n c h C o o k i n g Reg.’33.99 87 #7713 ^ ,11 Quart or 2 6-Pack THERMOS SUNPACKER COOLER 11 87 No. 48174 & 48274 Sun Terrace Lawn Furnature 3 Piece Set Includes 2 Chairs & 1 Chaise 2988 Parkview Э075 K»m «r»vilk Rd, 788-2032 Optic Sttop M ockavill* 634-6216 Hwy. 66 Walkertown 595-2137 W estwood Village Clemmons 766-9156 301 Acadia Ave. 722-7145 Mocksvtde H¥^. 601 634-6213 Hwy. 601 Yadkinvilte 679-6844 Taylorsville W est Gate Shopping Center Hanes Mall 768-9320 Old Hwy. 52 N. St^nloyviile 3^7-2281 631Peters Creek Pkwy. 723-3501 Optical Shop Hanes Mail 768-9322 Oldtuwn 3716 Reyitolda Road 924-9131 Colony Center King 983-2186 Newcon Shopping Canter Newton. N.C. 39' Re-Webbing Kit Does 1 Chair 88 * I L' y- A - B u r le y B o g e r a n d h is so n E d w in (le ft ) s a y th e s e c re t to m o d e rn fa rm in g is m a n a g e m e n t. SHU Going Strong At 83 D o w n O n Th e F a rm B u rle y Boger of Cana Road rem em bers when a good m an w ith a team of good horses would w ork h ard to plow an a cre of farm lan d in a d ay. F a rm in g has changed con sid erab ly since those d ays, the 83- year-old re tired farm e r adm its. N ow, Boger can hop into the air- conditioned cab of a John D eere tracto r w ith power steering and plow through 20 acres in a d a y’s w ork. “ T h e re ’s quite a difference in farm ing now ,” said Bo ger, “ B a ck then, w e used to have com sh u ck in g s w h e re the n eig h b o rs would com e by and help. It w as swapping w o rk. T h e y sure don’t do that anym o re. If it gets down now, you have to do it yo u rse lf.” Boger still liv e s in tbe sam e house he bu ilt w ith som e help from his neighbors in 1927. H e stUl helps his son EM win who liv e s next door w iU i tracto r w o rk on the Bogers’ fa m ily farm . E d w in joined h is fath er as a partn er in , the fa rm in 1949, then took over the operations in 1967 when h is fath er retired . Boger re ca lls w hen he tought his first 30 acre s fo r about 1750 ye ars ago. Then he raised w heat, co m and som e cotton. Soybeans were unheard of in this firs t h alf of this centu ry. N ow , the Boger farm h as about 100 a cre s planted in co m , 100 acres of g rain and SO acre s of soybeans, and Boger said Uie w o rk is m uch easier w ith m odem tools, and the yield per a cre is m uch g reater due to m odem ferU lizer. “ It sure is e asier today,” said the elder Bo ger. “ W e used to cut wood w ith an a x and two m en on eith er side of a cro ss cut saw . Now w e have cah in saw s.” M Uking Uie cow s used to be done by hand. AlUiough he had been m ilking on and off through the ye a rs, Boger built his d a iry in 1948 and started w ith s ix cow s. Then cream and m ilk cost about $3 per 100 gaUons, Boger esUm ated. Now the d a iry is operated by h is son w ith 6&C0WS, m odern m ilking equipm ent and m uch higher p rices. Fa rm in g is a business dependent on the seasons and the Um es. Boger rem em bers the lean ye a rs h is fam Uy had during the Depression ye ars of Uie 1930’s. “ I m anaged to m ak e a liv in g d u rin g the D epression,” said Bo ger, “ but I had one advantage. In m y spare tim e when I w asn ’t w orking the fa rm , I picked up carp en try jobs. • “ It w as pretty tough in the D epression, you had to risk a y e a r of w ork to get a paycheck. Cotton at one point dropped to four cents a pound. Yo u know that didn’t count up fast w ith four children to ra is e .” Boger attributes m uch of his success during those ye ars to his w ife Louise Potts Boger whom he m arried in 1924. "Sh e knew how to w ork and didn’t m ind w o rkin g .” The retired farm e r recaU s Uiat some of his m ost successful ye ars on the farm cam e afte r his son becam e a partner and m odem m anagem ent w as applied. Boger bought his first tracto r in 1947 and began m odernizing h is equipm ent. He gives his ideas on w hat it takes to be a successful fa rm e r. “ It ’s planning ahead and tryin g to reach your goal. It ’s h ard w o rk. Used to, one could get by w ithout m uch m oney to put in a crop w h ile fa r m ing today takes a larg e am ount of ca p ita l.” F o r an y would-be fa rm e rs today interested in ag ricu ltu re , Boger has Uiis ad vice : “ Th e y h ave to get help from th eir daddy or som eone. You can 't do it by yo u rself an ym o re.” Bogerand h is w ife had four chUdren. M rs. Boger died in 1976, but he sUU keeps Uie old house, enjoying visits from his chUdren, e ig h t g ra n d c h ild re n an d th re e g re a t-g ra n d c h ild re n . B o g e r a lso foUows CaroUna basketbaU faith- fuUy on television. H e attributes his good healUi to hard w o rk over the y e a rs. “ I ’ve never been in jured on the fa rm and I ’ve never had to go to a doctor because I w as h urt. I ’m proud of U iat.” B o g e r loolcs o ut o v e r tb e h e rd o f d a ir y co w r w h ic h n o w n u m b e r 68. H e c a n re m e m b e r w b e n h e s ta rte d w ith s ix co w s a n d m iiii co at ab o u t $3 fo r a 100 g a llo n s . OAVIE COUNTY Feature 1-D Story B y G. Dale Neal April 1,1982 Photos B y Jane Keller In th e h o u se he b u ilt in 1927 an d h a s U ved in e v e r s in c e , B o g e r re m e m b e rs w h e n fa rm in g w a s done m o stly b y h a n d an d w ith o u t m o d e rn m a c h in e ry . " T h in g s w e re p re tty toug h d u rin g tb e D e p re s s io n ,” s a id B o g e r. f^Otton d ro p p e d to fo u r ce n ts a p o u nd d u rin g t h o s ^ e a r s . B o g e r c a n do so m e fa rm w o rk stU l, th a n k s to th e m o d e rn to v e n le n c e o f U ie tra c to r w lU i an a ir-co n d itio n e d c a b an d p o w e r s te e rin g . ^ 2D - DAVIU COUNTY UNTFRPRISU RITORD. TIIURSDAY, APRIL I. 1482 A lcohol In fo rm atio n R eport Mainville AME Zion Observes 100th Anniversary M a in v ille A fric a n M e tiio d ist Episco pal Zion C hurcii of Route 6, M ocksville celebrated their 100th Church A n n ive rsary Sunday, M arch 28, 1982 at 3:00 p .m . Bro th ers W illie Scott and C urlee B a ile y presided over the devotion. R e v . W .L . B a ile y , pastor of the church, gave the ca ll to w orship. M usical contributions w e re : "T h e Church Is One Fo un dation” -congrega tion “ I Don't F e e l N ow ays T ire d ” -- M ain ville Youth C hoir “ It ’s Been A Good D a y ” - H icko ry G rove Choir “ L a y Down O ur L ive s F o r The L o rd ” - R o cky C reek C hoir “ W hat The Lo rd H as Done F o r M e” - M ain ville Adult C hoir. Reverend M ayhew R . Cuther- bertson, fo rm er P resid ing E ld e r of the Statesville D istrict, and cu rren t P astor of R o cky C reek A M E Zion C hurch, w as the guest speaker. R e v. Cuthbertson’s text cam e from Tim othy I I 2:1-2 and his topic w as “ W hat is the C h u rch ?” In his m essage he stated that “ the church is an organized body of C hristian believers w here the W ord of God is preached and the H oly Sacram ents duly ad m in istered .” H aro ld W ilso n S r ., ch u rch tre a s u re r, re p o rted a to tal m onetary effort thus fa r of $2,765.00 which w ill go to the Building Fun d . O ther p articip an ts in the S ervice w ere R e v. R .J . H a rris II A M E Z Presiding E ld e r of the W inston- Salem D istrict, R e v . S iste r B e ll, R e v . L e ro y W h ite, R e v . Iv a n Ija m e s , Jo h n n y F o s te r, D e w e y P a rk s, G lad ys Scott, C lyde Scott S r., Stew ards G a ry F o ste r, K u rt Scott, K e rw yn W ilson, and Steve Fo ster. B e atrice Smoot and C lyde Scott S r. served as ushers. W H E N IS D R IN K IN G A P R O B L E M ? - There are m any factors lh al determ ine when alcohol is becom ing a problem for someone. Consider Ihe foUowing facto rs in dt'lerm ining w hether your use of alcohol and thal of your friends is l)ocom ing a problem . 1. Anyone who m ust drink in order lo function or cope w ith life has a drinking problem . 2. Anyone who by his own per sonal definition or that of his fam ily or friends frequently d rin ks to a stale of intoxication has a drinking problem . 3. Anyone who goes to w ork or school intoxicated has a drinking problem . 4. Anyone who is intoxicated and drives a ca r has a drinking problem . 5. Anyone who sustains bodily in ju ry requiring m edical attention as a consequence of an intoxicated state has a drinking problem . 6. Anyone who under the influence of alcohol docs som ething he con tends he would never do without alcohol has a drinking problem . H aving a drinking problem and being an alcoholic can lie two d if ferent things. An alcoholic is an individual who cannot consistently decide w helher he or she w ill liegin to d rin k, and then afte r beginning cannot consistently choose when he or she w ill stop drinking. T h is sim ple test, for wom en and m en, can show you w arning signs w hich indicate a strong tendency tow ard, or the actual illness of alcoholism . The m ore you answ er “ y e s" the m ore indications there are for you lo seek professional help. 1. A re you preoccupied w ith thoughts about d rinking, especially when you’re not drinking? 2. A re you restless, irritab le and have the feeling of shaking "in sid e ” when vou can ’t d rink? 3. Do you have trouble pulling on m akeup or shaving in the m orning, especially a fle r a night of drinking? 4. Do you have a m orning d rin k, sneak a drink a I home or w o rk, or lake Iranq uilizers to calm that feeling? 5. Do your fam ily and-or friends com plain or w o rry aboul your drinking? Is il harm ing you and your fam ily in any w ay? 6. Do you plan a "special evening" and have it fail because of drinking? 7. Do you w o rry or feel guilty aboul your drinking but m ake e x cuses to yo urself and others and continue? 8. Do you feel g e n e ra lly unhealthy, w ith poor eating and sleeping habits, stom ach and bowel com plaints or a feeling of "b lo at” in Ihe fa ce and abdom en w ith irre g u lar weight gain? 9. Do you lose tim e from work because of d rinking, especially on F rid a y s and M ondays? 10. H ave you attem pted to control your drinking bv am ounts or by s w itch in g lo o th er d rin k s and failed? 11. Do you experience re lie f when you are lefl alone and are free to drink unobserved? 12. Do you drink a l a certain tim e e very day and get angry if there is a delay? 13. A re you generally unhappy, w ilh your interests narrow ed to only those th ing s w h ich in vo lv e . drinking? 14. Do you e xp e rie n ce “ blackouts” or periods of am nesia aboul what you saw or did the night before? 15. Is alcohol causing disharm ony In your physical and em otional life ’ If you or someone you care about has a problem , contact Alcoholism Inform ation S ervices at your T ri- County M ental H ealth Center. (Th is scries is prepared by B ill W e an t, a lco h o lism ed u catio n co n su ltan t w ith the T ri-C o u n ty M ental H ealth C om plex, 622 North M ain Street. M ocksville. phone 634-2195. ^\|%. TURRENTINE ^ 4 ^ Baptist ChurchI H E R E ' S Route 7, Mocksville ■h o p e BEGINNING J u d g e J o h n s o n A pril 4 th 7 :0 0 P .M . Gospel, Preaching, Singing Nursery______ C A U D E L L L U M B E R C O . 1238 Blnghim St. Mocksvllle, N.C. Phone 634-2167 D A V I E T R A a O R & I M P L E M E N T C O . Ford Farming Sales and Service New Holland Equipment Phone 634-5969 M A R T I N H A R D W A R E & G E N E R A L M D S E . feeds, Dry Goods, Grocerlet, Fertilizer Phone 634-2128 E A T O N F U N E R A L H O M E 328 N . Main St. Mocksvllle, N.C. Phone 634-2148 C . A . S E A F O R D L U M B E R C O . Jericho Road Mocksville, N.C. Phone 634-5148 J . P . G R E E N M I L L I N G C O . J I N C . Makers of D AISY FLO U R We Custom Blend Phone 634-2tZ6 G O D ' S F I V E M I N U T E S There is a tíme for everything . . . " - Ecclesiastes The Living Bible C A LA H A LN f RIEN D SH IP BA PTIST CHURCH Rev. Gtaham Wooten, Pastor 5.5. 9:00 a.m.Worship 10:00 a.m.Sheffield-Calahaln Comm. Bldg. CHURCH O F GOD, Cooleemee,N.C. NO C R E E K P R IM IT IV E BA PTIST CHURCH SEVEN TH D A Y A D V EN TIST Al Mazat, Pastor 5.5. 9:30 a.m. Worship 11:00 a.m. Milling Road G R EEN H IL L BA PTIST CHURCH Located Two Miles O ff Hwy. 64, Green HiU Road Rev. Steve Hedgecock, Pastor5.5. 9:30 a.m. Worship 10:45 a.m. Evening 7:00p.m . Wednesday 7:00 p.m. M O C KSV ILLE W ESLEYA N CHURCH Rev. Bob Scott Hospital Street, MocksvilIe,N.C. 5.5. 9:45 a.m. Worship 11:00 a.m. Evening 7:00 p.m. AD VAN CE B A PTIST CHURCH C ED A R C R E E K BA PTIST F IR S T UN ITED M ETHODIST CHURCH Rev. George Auman 5.5. 10:00 a.m. Worship 11:00 a.m. MOCKS UN ITED M ETH O D IST CHURCH Y A D K IN V A L L E Y BA PTIST CHURCH CHINQUAPIN G RO V E BA PTIST CHURCH EDGEW OOD BA PTIST CHURCH SM ITH G RO V E BA PTIST CHURCH C O RN A TZER BA PTIST CHURCH FO R K BA PTIST CH IIRCH 6 MUes East on Hwy. 64 5.5. 9:45 a.m. Worship 11:00 a.m.Evening 7:20 p.m. CO RN A TZER UN ITED M ETH O DIST CHURCH U N IO N CH APEL U . M ETH O DIST CHURCH E L B A V IL L E U. M ETHO DIST CHURCH O AK G RO V E U. M ETHO DIST CHURCH C EN TER UN ITED M ETH O D IST CHURCH SALEM U N ITED M ETHO DIST CHURCH L IB E R T Y U N ITED M ETHODIST CHURCH ADVAN CE UN ITED M ETH O D IST CHURCH BETH LEH AM U. M ETHODIST CHURCH HARDISON U. M ETIIO D IST CHURCH T R IN IT Y BA PTIST CHURCH Gene Blackburn, Pastor Route 4 , M ocki'.illc.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.l:. ZION METHODIST CHURCH DÜL1N Ml l HODIST CIIURCH COOLEEMEE U. METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Alton Fitserald DUTCHMAN c r e i:k b a p ii s 1 c h u r c h HOPE BAPTIST TABERNACUl: Norman S. I rye, Pastor 5.5. 9:45 a.m. Worship 10:45 a.m. Evant;elis(ic 7:3(Ja.rii. p.m. Wednesday 7:üüp.ni. HOLY CROSS l.U I HI KAN CHURCH Hwy. 601 S., Mi)iksvillc,N.(’. HiJwatd (i. Hakfi, Failoi 5.5. 9:45 a.]M, Winsliip ll:0()ü.iti. I ALVAKY IJAI'IISI I llURl II Jim (irydiT, Pastui KDUlf 4. M>.i.kbVilk-,N.( . 5.5. l(l:(IUaiii Wuiship 1 1 (1(1 Jill PRO CLAIM HIS LAW OF LO VE TO A L L TH E W ORLD Our Nation's birthday is a fitting occasion to try to determine what God had in mind when He established America. The tiny 67th Psalm led me to thinking. Already every nation on earth was being governed by God's moral law, indirectly at the very least. But God was not satisfied with that. He wanted a nation that would proclaim His law ol love to all the world. Israel was His first cholce-and Israel failed. America is His second, perhaps His last. The 67th Psalm says—"That thy way may be known upon earth, thy saving health among all nations." America, with all her faults. Is the only nation In history that has sent so large a numt>er of her sons and daughters as Christian ministers, to the veritable ends of the earth to make His salvation known. If we are to have "one world" on this earth. It will only be the oneness men find in Jesus Christ in whom there is no north or south, no east or west. It will be a oneness which will come from recognition and acceptance of the one true and only God. That could tie America's great achievement. . . our greatest gift to all the worldl + + + + + + + + + + + ■♦■ + + + + ■♦■ + A T T EN D CHURCH TH IS W EEK + 'f-f + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + O Community AdmrlMng ^970 p»V $1.00 for Mch ham In lht tm* o* pueuiioM. ih* n«m« M O C KSV ILLE IN TERDEN O M IN ATIO N AL 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 B y: Mrs. Knox Johnson 7:00 p.m. Pastor-Rev. Lindsay Walters TU R R EN TIN E BA PTIST CHURCH Rt.7 Mocksville, Rev, Judge Johnson 5.5. 9:45 a.m. Morning Worship 11:00 a.m. Evening Worship 6:30 p .m.Wed. Pra>er Meeting 7:00 p.m. CO O LEEM EE EPISCO PAL CHURCH OF TH E GOOD SHEPH ERD Rev. WiUis M. Rosenthal. Priest Sermon 9:30 a.m. 5.5. 10:50 a.m. B EA R C R E E K BA PTIST CHURCH RED LAN D PEN TEC O STAL H O LINESS CHURCH Rev. Paul C. Ledbetter S.S , Worship Lifeliners Evangelistic Wednesday 10:00 a.m. 11:00 a.m. 6Î00 p.m. 7:00 p.m. 7:00 p.m. Tbit еЫитп iMlonp «0 0 ................... _ ............ ^.......................................ef the autttor and tht thi# and puHlih*r el tha booh muit Ы glw. Addrm ltami te **Ood'f Fi«» Minutaa.” Век 12167. Fori Worth. Таш. 7в11в EKning Wednesday 7:00 p.m. 7:00 p.m. ST. I RANCIS OF ASSISI CHURCH Sat. Evening Mass*5:00 p.m. Sunday 10:00 a.m. NORTH MAIN STREI-T CHURCH o r CHRIST Donald Freeman, Minister S.S. 10:00 a.m. Worship 11:00 a.m. l->eniny 7:0(tp.m. Wednesday 7:30 p.m. FO RK EPISCOi’A I. CHURCH Canon C. Nichols, Paslor Ascesion 10:00 a.m. Worship ll;00j.rn. Wednesday 7:45 p.m. L IU ^ T Y W iiSLl YAN CH URCII Jctl C olhns, Pastor M o c K s v iL L i. fi:n i i;('o s ia i. HO LIN FSS CHURCH ■Wyron Urucc. Pastor S.S. 10:00 a.jn. Worship ll:()0uiM. Sujiday Ni^ht Service 6:(»() P.M. r'an^clislii- 7:00 p.in Wednesday 7:30 p.in. MACi.DONlA MORAVIAN С HUKCH Kev, John Kapp, Pastm S S. 10:00 a.Mi. Woi.ship 1 1 :00 a in. 1 vcninjj 7:.<0 p.m. (iKl 1 N Ml ADOWS UAiMlSi Kev iJavjd 1 Kolicils S..S. 10.00 a 111. WtJlslilj) I I :00 a Ml. 1 vcnin^' 7 id p.m. Wednesday 7 3(» [i.m. FARMINGTON BAPTIST CHURCH sis. 10:00 a.m. Worship 11:00 a.m. Youth Training Union 7:00 p.m. HUNTSVILLE Mi-THODIST Worship 2nd. Sunday 10 a.m. 4th Sunday 11 a.m. CLEMEMT GROVE CHURCH OF GOD I.W. Ijames, Pastoi 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 GOD 809 N. Main Street Mocksville. N.C. 27028 Rev. Jerry Carr 5.5. 10:00 a.m. Morning Worship 11:00 a.m. Evening Worship 7:00 p.m. MT. OLIVE METHODIST CHURCH Worship 2nd Sunday 11:00 a.in. 4lh Sunday 10:00 a.ni. S S 4th Sunday 11:00 am. 1,2.3 Sunday IO:(iO;i.tii ( (JMMUNH V BAKriSrrHKUCH S S- 10:00 a.in. Worship 11 :00 a.m. t.OSPEL llAniSrCHUKC li Kl. 6, MocksviUe,N.C. Kev. Aaron Carter, Pieachei S.SWorsln[> l.veiij’ini' VSeilnebiia) 1 0 :(K »a .m . И -0 0 a in. 7:’00 p.m. 7-00 p.m Ы.ЧИУ 1М<1 SIIVI 1 KIANÍ Hl'KC H .S S m Oll .1 ni. NSui.siuii : i . m. i vciniif 7 (Ю p in. Kubeii i С uлs^ i'.i.sl.u FARM INGTON M ETHODIST 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. W ESLEY CH APEL M ETH O DIST CHURCH Worship 1st. Sun. 10:00 a.m. 3rd. Sun. 11:00 a.m. 5.5. 3rd. Sun. 11:00 a.m. 2,3,4 Sun. 10:00 a.m. IJAM ES CROSSROADS BA PTIST 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. BLA ISE BA PTIST CHURCH Rev. Jimm y Martin, Paslor 5.5. 9:45 a.m. Worsliip 11:00 a.m. Evening 7:00 p.m. Wednesday 7:30 p.m. C H ESTN l'T G RO VE U. M ETHODIST B A ILE Y 'S CH APEL U. M ETH O DIST I'U LTO N U. M ETHODIST B E T H E L U. M ETHODIST SMITH G RO V i; U. M ETHODIST ZION UN ITED M l-THODIST EATO N ’S H A H IS T C H U RCII 5.5. 10:00 a.m. Worship 11:00 a.m. D A V IE BA PTIST TA B ER N A C Li; 5.5. 10:00 a.m. Worship 11:0U a.m. Evening 7:00 p.m. Wednesday 7:30 p.m. JERU SA LEM BA PTIST 5.5. 10:00 a.m. Worship 11:00 a.m. Sun. Night 7:3(J p.m. •Wednesday 7:30 p.m. (O N CO KD I). M ETHODIST C L A K K S V IL L E P I.N11 ( 08TA E Rev. Alberl (¡enfje S-S. 10:00 a.m. Woiship 11:00 a-m. » IK S I B A IT IS I ( H U K d l Ctwleemcc, Rl V. Lee Whitlock S-S. 7:30 & 9:30 а-ш. Wuxship J 1 00 a.m. l vvnini.i 7:30 p.m. Wednesday 7 30 p in F A R M & G A R D E N S E R V I C E , I N C . ^61 Yadkinville Raod Phone 634-2017 or 634-5964 F O S T E R - R A U C H , D R U G C O . wilkesboro Street Phone 634-2141 J E F F C O C O . , I N C . Route 1, Advance N.C.In Hillsdale S H E F F I E L D L U M B E R & P A L L E T C O M P A N Y Route 6, Box 153 ModTsville, N.C. Phone 492-5565 C O B L E L I M E & F E R T L I Z E R S E R V I C E Cooleemee, N.C. Hwy. 801 Business Phone 284-4354 Home Phone 284-2782 Obituaries IIA U I.K Y C. .SO?’ I.E V i H arley ('levplancl Sofloy, 77, of (iw y n S lr c T l, M o c k s v illc , died M onday m orning al N orlh Arnndcl ilo,spjliil in Glen B iirn ie , M aryland. I-'iineral services w ill be held al Ih c r ir s l B a p lis I C h u rch in M ocksville, Thu rsd ay m orning al 11 o'clock, w ilh Ihe Keverend C harles Bullock o fficialin g . The l)ody w ill lie in slale one-half hour prior lo Ihe scrvice . B u ria l w ill be in Rose C em etery. He w as born M arch 13, 1905, in D avie Counly lo Ihe la ic Thom as W iley Sofley nnd B arb a ra Allen Sofley. He w as a m em ber of F irs l Baptist Church and w as a retired barber. H is w ife Jessie Bel! H enry Sofley died Ja n . 26, 19?6. S u rvivo rs include 2 sons, B ill Sofley of C rafton, M d., and Bob Sofley of M ille rsville , M d.; several g ra n d c h ild re n ; 5 s is te rs , M rs. P au line Allen of Route 7 M o cksville, M rs. E ste r Allen of Route 2, M o cksvillc, M iss Ju an ita Sofley, M iss Ju lia Sofley and M iss Nannie Sm ith, a ll of Route 1, A dvance, N .C .; and 1 brother, A lan Sofley of E lk in , N .C. JO H N P . Le G R A N D J R . John P . Le G ran d J r ., 49, of B u rto n s v ille , M d ., fo rm e rly of M o cksville, died F rid a y M arch 26, at his home. He w as born O ct. 10, 1932, the son of Elizab eth Johnson I.,eGrand of M o cksville, and the late John P . LeG ran d . He attended M o cksville Schools, M a rs H ill C o lleg e and w as graduated in its « from Flo rid a S tale U n iversity. H e served in the U .S . N avy. He w as in the restauran t business in the W ashington area for about 25 ye ars and recently sold The T a ck Room , a restauran t he owned in S ilve r Spring s, M arylan d . He is survived in addition to his m other, by his w ife, Jud ith Levin e Le G ra n d ; a daughter, Lin d a Ann Le G ra n d ; a son, John P . L e Grand IU ; and a siste r, M rs. Rom ulus T , W eatherm an of Lexing to n, V a. A funeral and bu rial w ere held M onday M arch 29, in B u rto n sville. A m em orial se rvice w as conducted M onday m o rn in g by the R e v . C h a rle s B u llo c k and the R e v . Lelan d Richardson a t the F irs t Bap tist Church in M o cksville. TH O M A S M Y E R S Thom as M yers, 75, of Advance, R t. 2, died S aturd ay m orning at Fo rsyth M em orial H ospital. The funeral w as held M onday at 2 p .m . at E ato n s F u n e ra l Chapel In M o cksville by the R e v . Tony Jo rd an and the R e v . M arion Fau Jk. B u ria l w as in E lb a v ille United M ethodist Church Cem efeiT'- M r. M yers w as born in D avie C ounty, the son of the late Je ss and Cora W ilson M yers. H e w as a retired farm e r. S u rvivin g a re one siste r, M rs, Jen n ie C ornatzer of H t. 2, Advance, and several nieces and nephews. M R S . E S C H O L S .S M IT H M rs. E sch o i Stroud S m ith, 82, died M onday at the D avie County H ospital, follow ing a lengthy illn ess. She w as born in Ired ell County, October 1, 1899 to the late Am anda and Nathan W heeler Stroud. She has spent her life in the Rock Springs com m unity. S u rvivo rs include her husband, John D ouglas Sm ith of the home- one siste r, M rs, G aith er Wooten of R t, 6 M o cksville; and nine nieces and nephews. Fu n e ral services w ere held W ednesday at 2 p .m . at Lib e rty W esleyan Church in Sheffield, w ith the R e v . J e ff C o llin s, R e v . B ill W alker and th e H e v . Eugene Sm ith o fficiating . B u ria l followed in the church cem etery. Middle School Menu The m enu for M o cksville M iddle School for the week of A p ril 5-9, 1982, is as follow s; M 0 N D A Y ,A p ril5 ; C h e e se b u rg e rs, s la w , p ic k le s , Fren ch frie s, catsup, chocolate cake, m ilk , and bun. T U E S D A Y , A p ril 6: Spaghetti w ith m eat sauce, tossed salad , crow der peas and corn, Je llo w ith m ixed fru it, and m ilk, W E D N E S D A Y , A p ril 7: Barbeque chicken or pork pattie, m ashed p o tato es, green p e a s, slice d peaches, m ilk , and ro ll, T H U R S D A Y , A p ril 8: H am or turkey and dressing, rice , g ravy, green beans, slaw , coconut cake, m ilk , and ro ll. F R ID A Y , A p ril 9: Vcgetable-beef soup, ham or sausage b iscuit, apple crisp , m ilk , and cracke rs, Cooleemee Senior Citizens To Meet On Easter Sunday Cooleem ee Senior Citizens Club w ill hold their regu lar m eeting on E a ste r M onday, A p ril 12, in the fellow siiip h all of the F irs t Baptist Church al 10 a.m . 'a ■ ■ ■ ■ I Î F R E E E A S T E R E G G VA-fiLE THEY LAST I Children to Age 14 wrth any purchasei I and coupon I I A P R IL 4 thr\J 11 Ail 14 Locations. I OPEN 24 HOURS H arley Sofley F o r m ore than 50 ye a rs H arle y Sofley and h is barber shop w ere alm ost lan d m arks for downtown M o cksville, Com pleting b arb er college in 1925, his first job w as w ith barbers G rad y and W alter C a ll in the old W eant Bu ild in g . A t that tim e a h aircut cost a m ere .35-cents, as did a bath, m assag e, sham poo. A shave w as only .20 cents. W orking in barbershops located In vario us places around ih trat|u are ^ Sofley m oved in 1934 into a shop located ju st behind w hat is now M o cksville F u rn itu re Com pany. F o r the next 43 ye ars this shop not only provided h aircu ts and shaves, but also served a s a gathering p lace for those w anting to keep up w ith the latest new s in and around D avie. H a rle y Sofley opened h is barbershop e a rly in the m orning (6:30 or 7 a .m .) and stayed open until 8 or 9 p .m . M onday through F rid a y , and often as late as m idnight on Satu rd ays. In addition to b arbering, H a rle y Sofley took o rders for tailor-m ade suits, rented out c a rs fo r ta x is , sold re a l estate and built houses. In our bicentennial issue in 1976, this new spaper carrie d an article about H arle y Sofley and the changes he had seen take place in and around M ocksviUe fo r h a lf a ce n tu ry. H e recaUed when the huge pin oaks w ere planted on the square and w atching them grow through the ye a rs. H e also w itnessed the paving of the highw ay and square, and the a rriv a l of m otor ca rs. F o r the p ast se ve ral y e a rs H arle y Sofley had been in declining health and w as confined to a nursing hom e located n ear one of his sons in C rafto n, M arylan d . He died e a rly th is w eek in a hospital there. T h ere a re m an y in th is are a tliat rem em ber H a rle y So fley and the e x perience of h aving a h a ircu t by h im . Noted fo r his speed and d e xte rity w ith the clip p ers It w as often said that when in his ch a ir use only short sentences in co nversatio n........yo u r h aircu t w as finished often before you could tell him how you w anted it cut. T im e m arch es on but m en lik e H a rle y Sofley w iU alw ays be rem em b e r^........fo r he w as so m uch a p art of the scene. An E a s te r D ay “ Sunrise B re a k fa st” w ill begin at 8 a .m . at the Ep isco p al Church of the Ascension, F o rk . “ M aster C h e f" A valo n Potts and the Young Peoples Fe llo w sh ip are in charge. At 9 a .m ., there w ill be a Fe stiv e Celebration of H oly Com m union and serm on by the R e v , D r. C hristopher N ichols, pastor. On Good F rid a y , A p ril 9, at 7:30 p .m ., the congregation w ill p a r ticipate in "T h e P assio n of O ur Lo rd , Jesu s C h rist, According to Jo h n ,” w ith m em bers taking tne roles of Je su s, the W om en, P e ter, P ila te , the Soldiers and the Crow d. Th is solem n se rvice w ill serve as a sp iritu al preparation fo r E a s te r D ay. On A p ril 18, the Seocnd Sunday of E a s t e r, the Yo u n g P e o p le s Fello w ship w ill conduct the 11 a.m . S e rvice of M orning P ra y e r. Sharon Swicegood w ill be chief m inister, and A lvin Sanford Potts I I w ill d eliver a la y serm on. S o V e r y G oodl f o r "W o o tl... Cabot's S t a in s C a b o f's Stains/ in 87 unique colors^ p re se rv e the w o o d , accent the g ra in , n e v e r crack , p e e f, blister. In plafining this home, the ofchiiect was stfiving for beauty, quality, economy. In the selection of extefiof Tnishes, stains weie oied ¡mlead of paints. Tlius tlie architect realized I'is concepjtion of becuty, kept costs at a reasonable level, and leduced future inaiiitenani.e Cabor'i Sfaint, ihe >-riginal Staint and Standafd for the nation tinte 1877 Introductory Offer gal. Regular Price 48.65 Save ^4.70 gal. CAUDELL LUMBER CO. 162 Sheek Street Mocksvilie,N.C PHONE: 634-2167 IMVII' rdUNT'l' I NTI Rl’RlSl КГСОКП. lilURSllAV, APRII 1, l'iS,’ .ЯП Sunrise Service At Church Of Ascension Here’s Hope Revival April 4-8 At Green Meadows (irccn M eadows P,ipli,sl Church w ill he led in special H ere's Hope R e viva l Services, A p ril 4-8, by R ev. S L a rry C hilds, S r.. a retired B ap lisI m inister living in eastern Ila v ie County. Those spccial ,ser- vices are to bo hold beginning Sunday m orning at 11:00, con tin u in g S u n d ay night through Thursd ay nights al 7:30, and in cluding a spccial se rvicc on Wed nesday m orning a l 10:00 for those who m ay be able to attend a d aytim e scrvicc. Tho H ere's Hope R e v iva ls are Ix-ing conducted sim ultaneously on a statew ide basis by the com bined ch u rch e s of the B a p tis t S tate Convention of North C arolina am! llie B a p tist G e n e ra l C o nventio n of North C aro lin a. The m eetings arc Ihe culm ination of efforts in plan n in g , people s e a rc h , p e rso n al w itnessing, and m ass m edia efforts to reach some of the estim ated two m illion persons in North C arolina who a re nol professing C hristian s. The G reen M eadows congregation has been a part of these efforts for m ore than a ye ar in preparation for Ihc w eek of re v iv a l services . F o llo w -u p a c tiv itie s a re also planned. R e v . L a rry C hilds, the evangelist for this m eeting, retired from the pastorate of churches in Septem ber, 1980, afte r tw elve years as pastor of the Fo rsyth P a rk B ap tist Church in W inston-Salem . P rio r to his service in W in sto n -S a le m , he se rve d Ridgeview B ap tist Church in North A u g u sta , South C a ro lin a , and F n re k a B ap tist Church in E u re k a South C a ro lin a . S iiic S iris— retirem ent he has rem ained active in supply and interim w o rk for several churches. He is also known for his peach and apple o rchards in D avie County. P rio r to R e v. C hilds entry into the m in is try he atten d ed W o ffo rd C o lle g e , S p a rta n b u rg , South C a ro lin a , and w o rke d in the newspaper field serving as director of a d v e rtisin g in S p a rta n b u rg , associate directo r of advertising in Augusta, G eorgia, and as editor and publisher in M anchester, G oergia. When he entered the m in istry in 1958 at the age of 43, he continued his education through Southern Bap tist Sem in ary Exten sio n . R e v , Childs and his w ife, Lo ren a have two sons. D r, S , Law re n ce , J r ,, the d ire c to r o f M issio n s fo r the M ecklenberg B ap tist Association in C harlotte, and D r. P a u l E . C hild s, a physician in O rangeburg, South C aro lin a, G reen M eadows B ap tist Church is located on H ighw ay BOl between 1-40 and Farm ing to n , A n ursery w ill be provided during a ll se rvice s for children under the age of four. Rotary Has Program On School Improvements M o c k s v illc Itd la rv C lu b m cl T iicsila y for Ih cir regular w eekly m crlin i;, “ illi H ill Mainou.s having charKc of the program . Ile in- Iro d u co il K la in e S Iry d o r, Klcnio nl.'irv Supervisor uf Ihe D avie CluTily School System : and Vernon Th o n ip sn n , C oolcom ee School principal They presented a slide p ro se n la lio n on School Im - proveineiil through Regional A c creditation, Southern Association of Schools. R o ck y Johnso n in tro d u ced sluclent guests, K e lly Vogler, Susan Па)чул11 and Ja n Bingham . The Reverend M ayn ard M anguni of K an nap o lis, N .C . w ill be guest evangelist at Jeru sale m Baptist C hurch, "H e re 's Hope” E a ste r re v iv a l, w hich begins Sunday, A p ril 4, and continues through Sunday m orning w orship se rvice , A p ril 11. Special singing w ill be presented each evening. Se rvice s are at 7:30 each evening. The public Is Invited to attend. Palm Sunday At Macedonia At M acedonia M oravian C hurch, m em bers w ill begin their E a s ie r activitie s oh Sunday, A p rÜ T rw itn — an 11 a.m. P alm Sunday w orship se rvice followed by a 7 p.m . Passion W eek S ervice. M onday, A p ril 5, through W ed nesday, A p ril 7, nightly at 7:30 p.m . Ihe Passion W eek S ervices w ill continue. T h u rsd ay, A p ril 8, a M aundy Thu rsd ay H oly Com m union S ervice w ill be lield at 7:30 p.m . On F rid a y , A p ril 9, they w ill hold a Good F rid a y Lovefeast. Easter Cantata At Bethlehem The choir of Bethlehem United M ethodist Church w ill present the E a ste r cantata H allelu jah ! W hat A S a v io u r!” at the church on Sunday night, A p ril 4, at 7:30 p.m . B e th le h e m U n ited M etho d ist Church is located on Redland Road nine m iles east of M ocksville, T he public is co rd ially invited to attend. K itchen Note Pad Keep a notepad in the kitchen to jo t dow n su p p lie s th at need restocking. Four Corners M r. and M rs. Vernon D ull and Tina of M o cksvillc, M r. and M rs. Joe C a rr H arpe w ere dinner guests Sunday of M r . and M rs. Joe W hile and M ark honoring M argaret D ull and Joe W hite for their birthdays. M r. and M rs. L . S. Shelton J r . and D enise spent last week-end w ith Ih cir son M r. and M rs. Gene Shelton and g irls in R aleig h. M r. and M rs, Von Shelton and K en, M rs. Cindy Anderson and K a ra , M rs, E ve ly n Boger, M rs, Johnsie Shelton w ere Sunday dinner guests of M r. and M rs, Ron An derson, M r. and M rs. ftoger D ull and d a u g h te r, M r. and M rs. J a c k P a rr is h of K e rn e rs v ille w e re Sunday dinner guests of M rs. M abel P a rrish . M r. and M rs. B illy Shelton, M r. and M rs. Leonard Shelton, M r. and M rs. G rad y B e ck , M r. and M rs. riiffo rH Flem m in g . M r. and M rs. L . S. Shelton J r . enjoyed a steak supper Tuesday night honoring M rs. Robert C raft and G rad y Beck for their birthdays. R e v iva l services w ill begin at G reen H iii B ap tist C hurch, Sunday, A p ril 4, and co ntin u e n ig h tly through F rid a y , A p ril 9. S ervices are at 7:30 p.m . G u e st sp e a k e r w ill be the Reverend Doyle H older, who is pastor at Siloam B ap tist Church in W indsor, N .C . The public is invited to attend. " O U R C H U R C H M E A N S A L O T T O U S . IF For us there is no better way to start a week. At church, we find iiiends and get encouragem ent. It is here we get our hope. In spite of dll the troubles around, we fiave found our cliurc ti gives us hope tor the future. And m ost ini[)or1dnt. wl' found Jesus C fiiist hertv And it is fiere that wif lecjrn mote about Mini. \K'v kriov. our cfiurcfi IS no( d ( place, but we tiren t pvif<'M eitlief. Maybi' tluit is 'v\hy oui cfiuich nieans so inu( h t»^ U.S — it d(.i us db \Ki- aie. rfu-ic dii.' iiiany ciiurc hes iri h tjitli (Jatulina. Ours fia[>pt-ns tu ÎJi- B ap tisl îhjs linit- huiidrt-ds ijf [îü[;tist I tiun fit-s inOUI sfdtc .Ht,- fun lîK) th<-’i i cjH m.K’i. S h (.;l’l M IM. This is your invitation to visit a Baptist church near you. They will be looking for you. And we hope you find a church which means as much to you as ours does to us. H E R E ' S H O P E North Carolina Baptists T Ill DAVII COliNn I NTI Ul’RI,SI Rl'C'OUn. TIinRSDA'i-, Al’KII l,l').S2 News Tips From Governor's Office Fire Aw areness W eek P roclaim ed n o w DO I C K T TO T H K liK A C H ’ By Ihis sum m er m ore lh an :il)0 p o in is iilo nR N orth (’iirolin.-rs ooasi w ill be m arked w illi hriKhI orange and liliie public beach access signs. The signs are a jm rl (if a $1 m illion program created by Ihe legislature Iasi ye ar and a d n iin isle re d by the O ffic c of C o asta l M anagem ent In the Departm ent of N atural H esoiirces and Com m unily Developm ent. Thp program also includes purchase and im provem cnl of access silos along Ihe stale 's П20 т11с oceanfront. Fo r m ore inform ation, contact Todd L le w e lly n , O ffice of C o asta l M anagem ent, (919) 733-2293. S T A T E F O R E S T E R S "S IN G IN G IN T H E R A IN ” -R ecen t h e a vy rains w hich have brought the state’s w ale r table back up have also helped (he s (a le ’.s fo rest fire fighters. B y m id-M arch 1981, m ore than 2,300 forest fire s had burned some 25,000 acres. B u l w ith Ihis ye ar's ra in s, only 900 fires have been reported through the m iddle of M arch, burning about 7,000 acres. F o r local angles, county forest rangers can provide county fire statistics for 1981 and 1982, or co n ta ct Tom H e g cle , F o re s t Resources, (919) 733-2162 for the statew ide perspective, A R T , A R T , A R T - It ’s still on display at the N ,C , M useum of A rt in downtown R aleig h, The staff is w orking on the m ove lo the new building, scheduled lo open in A p ril of 1983, bul the finest pieces of the collection w ill rem ain on view at the cu rre n t m useum thro ugh the sum m er. The N ,C , M useum of A rt is open e very day but M onday, A d m ission is free. C all Sharon Broom at the m useum in R aleig h, (919 ) 833- 1935. T H A R 'S G O LD IN T H E M T H A R S T R E A M S - A p r il m a rk s the beginning of the panning season at Reed Gold M ine Slate H isto ric Site n e a r C o n co rd , T h e site co m m em orates the first m ajo r gold strike in the U ,S , and includes a m useum , outdoor exh ib its, nature trails and, of course, panning stream s open through the sum m er. Adm ission is fre e ; there’s a sm all charge fo r panning. C all Peggy Howe at the D epartm ent of C ultu ral Resources Com m unications O ffice in R ale ig h , (919) 733-5722, W E E K O F T H E YO U N G CH1LD-- A p ril 4-10 is designated as the W eek of the Young C hild, but young children a re alw ays in the forefront at the O ffice of C hild D ay C are Licensin g , The office w orks to ensure the health and physical safety of the children enrolled in the sta le ’s 2,100 day care fa cilitie s. F o r m o re in fo rm a tio n , c a ll B e tty Rosenbaum or T alith a W right, (919) 733-4801, H O M E S W E E T H O M E? Hom e is not so “ sw eet” for victim s of housing d iscrim ination , A p ril has been declared F a ir Housing Month by G overnor Jim H unt, F o r details on the fa ir housing situation in North C aro lin a, ca ll B e tty Sandford with the N ,C , H um an Relations C ouncil, (919) 733-7996, T E E N C L E A N U P -H un dreds of the state’s youths w ill be at w ork Saturd ay, A p ril 24, tidying up North C aro lin a’s roadsides during Clean Up L itte r: Youth Involvem ent D ay, The day is a special opportunity for youth to p articip ate in the Clean Up L itte r W eek in North C aro lin a, A p ril 19-24, spo nso red by the N ,C , D epartm ent of Transpo rtatio n, The youth clean up project is being coordinated by the \outh A d viso ry Council in the N ,C , D epartm ent of A d m in is tra tio n ’s Y o u th In volvem ent O ffice, F o r the com plete sto ry, ca ll C a ri W hittington, (919) 733-5996, A W A R D W IN N E R S - S e v e ra l disabled individuals and businesses w hich support the em ploym ent of the disabled w ill be recognized by Governor Jim Hunt at the annual aw ard s luncheon of the G overnor's Advocacy Council for Persons with D isab ilitie s, The event is scheduled for A p ril 19 at (he M ission V alley Inn, R aleig h. F o r d etails, call Peyton M ayn ard, (919) 733-3111. D AM F A IL U R E E X E R C IS E - T h e Em erg ency M anagem ent D ivision of the N ,C , D epartm ent of C rim e C o n tro l and P u b lic S a fe ty , in cooperation w ilh C hatham , Lee, H arnett, and Cum berland counties, w ill hdkl an exercise (in A pril fi and 7 1(1 test the em ergency response eapaliilities (if slate and county agencies lo a failu re of the dam impounding the w aters of the B . K v e re ll .Io rd an R e s e rv o ir. F o r m ore in fo rm a tio n , co n lact E d H a rris, 1919) 7,'i:i-38G7. N EW M A PS A R E IIE R E - T h e 1982-83 transportation m ap and guide to points of interest is now availab le from the D epartm ent o’ Transportation or Ihc D epartm ent of Com m erce. The highw ay m ap side of Ihe new publication, in ad dition lo including a ll recently com pleted highw ays in the state, has been co m p le te ly re d ra w n cre a tin g s h a rp e r and c le a re r im ages and type. The flip side of the m ap features a varie ty of vivid color phol()graphs depicting places to visit as w ell as handy inform ation such as fe rry schedules, historic .sites, national p arks, ski areas and other attractions in North C aro lin a. Fo r m ore inform ation or a copy of the m ap, conlact the public a ffa irs office in the D epartm ent of T ra n sportation at (919) 733-3463 (fo r in state requests) or the travel and tourism section in the D epartm ent of Com m erce at (919) 733^171 (for out-of-state requests), P O R T S O F C A L L R O U T E TO B E A V A I L A B L E S O O N --N o rth C aro lin a’s “ B icyclin g H igh w ays” system w ill soon be expanded, w ith the publication of the guide for the ,300-mile long Po rts of C all bicycle route. The system cu rren tly in cludes the M ountains to Sea route, the Piedm ont Spur and the C arolina C o nn ectio n, w h ich co v e r a p pro xim ately 1,200 m iles of lightly- traveled back roads. The P o rts of C all route leads bicycle tourists through the histo ric colonial port towns of Southport, W ilm ington, New B e rn , Bath , and Edenlo n. W ell spaced cam pgrounds and m otels and the flat terrain of the area m ake for a le isu re ly trip along the route. To obtain a copy of the P o rts of CaU route guide or any of the three other route guides cu rren tly availab le, call C urtis Y a le s , bicycle coor dinator, at the North C arolina D e p a rlm e n t of T ra n sp o rta tio n B icycle P ro g ram , (919 ) 733-2804, in Raleig h, V O L U N T E E R W E E K - T h e week of A p ril 18-24 is N ational Volunteer W eek, D uring this observance the D epartm ent of Hum an Resources’ O ffice of Volunleer S ervices w ill honor the m any North C aro linians who give so generously of their tim e and talents to help others. (idvcM Kir ,Iam es ÍÍ. H unl, ,Tr. has p ro cla im e d A p ril 5-9 as F ir e Aw areness W eek in North Carolina in recognition of the 1,283 fire deparln ieiils and m ore lhan 40,000 firefighters in the stale. “ The.se valiant men and wom en, liiith paid professional and volun te e rs, p ro vid e e xce lle n t fire prolecliiin to Ihc nearly six m illion residents of North C aro lin a. We all owe Ihem lh a n k s fo r Ih e ir dcílicaíion and sa c rific e s,” Hunl said “ I encourage everyone in Norlh Carolina lo u.sc Ihis week lo become m ore aw are of Ihc dangers of fires and steps they can use in everyd ay life to prevent fire s," he added. Hem an R . C la rk , Secretary of the Hospital Seeks Relatives Of ICU PatientD avie County H ospilal o fficials are trying to locate relatives and the m edical history of a black m an adm itted to the intensive care unit M onday, A social security card lists the m an’s nam e as A rth ur Jo yn e r, 70, of 603 W est H orah Street, Salisb u ry, H is birthdate is listed as A p ril 20, 1911. Ann S tille r, director of nursing, said the m an w as brought to the hospital M onday by Robert Housch of Cooleem ee, who apparently found the ill m an in D avie County. The m an gave hospital o fficials the nam es Tom and M ary Joyner as next of k in , but the couple has not been located. A nyo ne h a vin g in fo rm a tio n concerning next of kin or a m edical history is urged to contact D avie Counly Hospital at 634-3546, Balloon Flies Here From Tenn. When E d ith Lap ish of R t. 3, M ocksville found a balloon in her yard F rid a y , she guessed it w as lost by a local child. M uch to her su rp rise, how ever, il cam e a ll the w ay from M orristow n, Tennessee, A note attached to the balloon explained it w as launched by students at M anley E le m en tary School in Tennessee who were participating in the W eekly Reader “ W riting P a l” program , M rs, Lap ish has w ritten the students to inform them the balloon is in safe keeping. A dvance N ew s M iss N au H artm an and M iss NeU H artm an of W inston-Salem ; their brother Alton H artm an of Auburn, Alabam a w ere Sunday afternoon visito rs of their uncle and aunt, M r, and M rs, N aylo r V ogler, Other visito rs of the Voglers w ere M r, and M rs, Joe Collette of W inston-Salem , The h artm an ’s also visited another uncle and aunt, M r, and M rs. E d Vogler. M rs. M arcena (Jo h nn y) Vogler w as honored w ith a Stork Show er Saturd ay night at the home of M rs. Irene P asko w ski. A large crow d attended showering the honroee w ith m any lovely and useful gifts. M rs. Iren e T u ck e r of M ocksviUe spent the day last W ednesday w ith M rs, M ozelle Ratledge, We extend sym pathy to M rs, Jennie W alt C ornatzer in the death of her brother, Tom M yers who died suddenly this w eek. Also sym pathy to M rs, Bonnie C ornatzer in the death of her m other, M rs, M ewborn of W inston-Salem who died sud denly of a heart attack, and sym pathy to M rs, A lm s Sherm er in the death of her brother, M rs, L u c ille C o rn a tz e r w as treated to a luncheon M onday at “ M r, Steak” R estauran t in Winston- Salem by M rs, P o lly B a ile y and M rs. Bet B arn h ard t, M rs, Cornatzer w ill celebrate her birthday on Saturd ay A p ril 3 and the luncheon w as an e a rly celebration, C lyde Cornatzer is a patient at Fo rsyth M em orial H ospital. H is condition rem ains very c ritic a l, M rs, Iren e M yers w as readm itted to D avie H ospital this past w eek. She w ill undergo furth er tests, M rs, Jen n ie W alt Cornatzer rem ains in serious condition at D avie Hospital afte r suffering a severe stroke and leaving her right side paralyzed . M rs. Thelm a B la k le y is a patient at Fo rsyth Hospital w here she u n d e rw e n t m a jo r s u rg e ry th is week, M r, and M rs, B ill Zim m erm an visited M r, and M rs, M .C , Deadm on in M ocksviUe Sunday night. Hippopotam us An adult hippopotam us m ay eat as m uch as 150 pounds of green g rass m one night-4heir e a tin g tim e, A fu lly grown m ale hippo weighs about 7,000 pounds, about as heavy as four subcom pact ca rs, says N ational Geographic W orld m agazine. Announcing The Opening of a Branch Office For Practice of Obstetrics and Gynecology Wednesday Afternoons 1:00-5:00 p.m. at 719B Hospital Street Mocksville.N.C. PHONE; 634-3278 H.C. KUHEH, M.D. Brookdale Drive Statesville,N.C. 28677 Call For Appointment Get CARmERCentralAir A Conditioning for your home NOW and take your choice of a JENNAin C M 13 Diagonal „ „Portable Color TV — M icrow ave Oven — Deluxe $119 SAVE ON C O O LIN G C O S T W ITH A CA nR IER H IG H EFFIC IEN C Y R OUND O NE M IS B B Service on All Brands C a ll fo r F re e e s t im a t e s H e a lin g & A ir C o n d itio n in g C o m p a n y , Oftice Phone: 998 2121 24 Hour Muiiibei 723 2510 Advance.North Carolina 27006 ____ Ndith ('arolina Departm ent ol Clime CdTilrol and Public .Safety joins with Hdrace Mdore, Chairman (if the Ndrih Carolina .State Fire Commission, in urging state residents lo become more aware df Ihe danger dt thire in their homes and cdmmiinities. "N orth C arolina is included in what is known as the ‘Burn B e lt' of Ihe nation and statistical surveys place the state am ong the leaders in the country for fire deaths and in ju rie s ," C lark said. "T h e best w ay lo rem ove out selves from (hal position," C lark added, ‘is to become m ore con scious of how to prevent fires from happening. One of the besl w ays I know, is lo in stall one or m ore sm oke and fire detectors in your house. Tliese sim ple instrum ents a rc proven tools in reducing fire deaths. " If you don't have one, now is a good tim e lo go buy one or m o re," C lark said. Moore urged everyone lo use the week lo rem em tier the m em bers of Iheir local fire departm ents and drop by lo give them a sim ple "thank you” for the job of lireh g hiing they do so w ell, "T h e m ajo rity of the firefig hters in N orlh C arolina are vo lunteers,” Mdore said, "^■eaг in and year dul. Ihey perfdrm this v ila l service for their felldw citizens because they kndw hdw in ip iirlan t it i.s Id the well being and safety (if Ihe fam ilies in Iheir areas. "T h e y are not paid fdr their tim e and (ledicalion, ndr d(i they ask fdr any special favd rs. Rul they cduld use .'I w d n l (ir Iwo (if encouragem ent ;in(l apprecialion from those they se rv e ." he ,‘^aid. Youth In Govt. Day Is Held T h e M o c k sv ille -D a v ie Yo uth Council sponsored the 2nd annual Youth In Governm ent D ay, M arch 2). T h irty D avie Counly High School Students from the Governm ent & E co n o m ic s-S o c io lo g y cla sse s participated. E a ch visited several of Ihe 26 co unly, stale and town g o vern m en t o ffice s in D avi,e County. They assem bled at the town h all for an address from Town A d m in istrato r T e rry B ra lle y , who stressed the need for youth in volvem ent in civ ic m atters and local governm ent. ,Icnnifcr I.cigli Cranfill colebralrd her :ird liirthday witli a cookout at Iier hdiiir. (Inrsts were her grnnd- parrnls, (ienevji and Burley An derson and Nell Cranfill, her nunt and uncle, Itridgelte and Wayne Anderson and her cousin Christy, I'^veryiine riijoyrd hamburgers, hot dill's and birthday cake, Jennifer Is (he daughter of C.elane and Dwight Cranfill of Route 1, Mocksville, P aste W ax An annual coal of au(om obile paste w ax w ill help preserve (he color of (he finish on your wrought iron furniture. N O TIC E OF LAND SALE 1 9 8 1 TAXES APRIL 12,1982 B y requirem ents of Section 105- 369 of the G eneral Statutes of N orlh C aro lin a, the undersigned w ill on M onday A p ril 12, 1982 at 12:00 o’clock noon in front of the Town H all door in M ocksvUie, North C arolina sell for unpaid taxes du« the Town of M ocksviUe in D avie County, North C arolina for the year of 1981. No bid w ill lie received unless it is at least equal to the principal am ount of the tpxes advertised plus interest and cost accrued thereon at the dale of sale. T h e fo llo w in g re a l e sta te described below, listed along with the tax payer owing taxes, a brief description and the am ount owed by each. The taxes m ay be paid on or before the tim e of the sale by paym ent of the taxes, interest and advertising cost as required by law . A lexander, S ,D , 22,73 Anderson, D avid Alonza & Gay- M illing R d , 122.50 Anderson, Jam es E d w ard & Helen- Craftwood Lo t 46 144.74 A sh ely, Robert M .& V irg in ia 113.79 B a k e r, Elizab e th R , 88.15 B a re s, M ildred-Craftwood Lot 60 84.57 B a rk e r, P in k ie M rs. 47.53 B a rk e r, T o b e B ,Jr , 2,64 Benson, Lero y 162,03 Bovender, Donald R a y & P atricia - C raftw o od Lo t55 120,79 Brannon, H arvey G ra y & Karen- Craftwood Lot 32 118.69 B ritto n, A lice 6,00 Brow n, Julia-Dogwood Lan e 64,78 Brow n, T ,W .& M attie G , 10,50 B ro w n , Th eo d o re W . & Je a n - Dogwood Lan e 314.32 B ro w n , Th eo d o re W , & Je a n - Dogwood Lan e 206,14 BuU ard, N orm an E t A l 44.76 B u rkh art E d w ard D . & M artha- W inw ard C ircle 145,67 B y e rly , M ary-M arconi St, 64,39 C am pbell, E v a M ae 46,31 Cam pbell, Jam e s Robert i Sarah H , 602,67 C am pbell, Jam e s Robert & Sarah H , 12.50 C am p b eU ,M aeA , 81,19 Cam pbell, W illie N , & M ary R ,- C raftw o od Lo t57 79,26 C arte r, Jim m y R a y & Gennette L,- F u lto n S t, 155,17 C arte r, Jim m y R a y & G ennetl» L -1 105,56 Ruth- 149,72 126,00 2,48 Road 16,945,58 Funder A m erica Inc,-M illing Road 381.11 Furch es En terp rises In c, 75.74 Furch es En terp rises In c, 41.88 Fu rch e s M otor Com pany 1,757,70 Fu rch e s M otor Com pany 451,06 G aith er, Reginald J . & Sharon- Craftwood 101,36 G ilb ert W anda В , 97.79 G in ther, K a y M .& Robert 89,00 G in ther, K a y M , & Robert 41,84 Goodm an, M artha D avis 136,00 G ran t, Fre d 2,50 G ra v e s, W m , Lee & M argaret 15,52 G rave s, W m , Lee & M argaret 93 09 G rego ry, Bobby G , & Brenda S, 146,52 G rego ry, Reginald S , & Jo Ann 114,89 H am m er, E a r l J . Jr. & Om a В,- R aym o n d S t, 107,94 H ardie, Beverly-Ridgem ont 94,94 H ead. W illiam F . & M artha F ,- C raftw o od Lo l95 125,44 H endrix, E d k e r J , & Flo rence В,- C ircle D rive 146,09 H endrix, J e rry E , & Paulette C , 161.70 H end rix, Thom as Spencer H eirs c-o Sarah Cam pbeU 6.42 H end rix, Thom as Spencer H eirs c-o S arah Cam pbeU 9,34 Holm an, H enrietta J , -Ridgemont Lot 206 79.77 H olm an, Thom as S, & Pecolia E , Holm an, Thom as S , & Peco lia E . Holm an, Thom as S, & Pecolia E . H ow ard, C harlie W hitlock Hudson, M anuel-W illiam s St.-l lot 15.18 Hudson, Tom H eirs 37,61 H ueltner, P eter K ,- l lot N . M ain 2,60 H u p p .C h a rle sT . Jr,-N , M ain 43,21 Ijam e s, Jam es L , & Odesa-W inward C ircle 94,57 Ijam e s, M ildred W .-W inward C ircle 112.70 Johnson, iJliristin e A . & Paul E 148.04 Jo h n so n , D o lly M ae M axin e - Craftwood 165,02 Johnson, H enry R {¡ Lassie 92,40 Johnson, H enry R , & Lassie 41,79 Johnson, H enry R , & L a ssie 62.24 Johnson, H enry R , & Lassie 49.23 Johnson, H enry R . & Lassie 3.51 Jones, CorneU & Sadie B , 102.68 Jones, Leon W ,& Jan e t M , 153,97 Jones, M elvin 148,01 Jones, Sadie D ulin 26,91 76,54 20,82 20,61 34,38 lot Craftwood Caudle, Joe E d w ard J r , & Craftwood Childers Joseph R ,-N , M ain St. Clem ent, R ach el H eirs Cleveland, Gordon H , & P herica- Ridgem ont 113,24 C ockerham , A lice F a y e 1,75 C ockerham , P au l Clifton & Elo ise 138,45 CoUins, George J r , & Sam m ie- Ridgem ont Lot 221 89,33 C rayto n, Llo yd D . 166,97 Cuthrell, W ilm a H,-Ridgem ont Lo l 212 88.47 D alton, C harles N . & Helen M - H e m lo ckS l. 66.31 D aniel F in an cia l Services, In c. 92.35 D illa rd , T e rry W . & C arolyn W.- Craftwood Lot 48 I2C D raughn, P au l Randolph J r . Debra H 8.b . D ulin, C harlie Stevie 16«.56 D ulin, John W esley & Annie C . 27.77 D u lin , L a r r y D o n n ie -C raflw o o d Lot VI 104 r>y D ulin, Leroy 33.41 E a rn h ard t, F ra n k & Sue 27.12 Eb rig h t, M ichael I. & Dianna- Craftwood l.ot 59 114.09 E d w ard s, R W & M artha 51.48 Fo o lc, C uriel & Geneva F . 34.2« Fo ster, Glenn M & Doris-1 lol H ardison S I. W Fo ster, Ronald Eugene & W an da Kdhler W all'll Shdu 8« 77 Fd w le r, George C alvin & D iane l.ol 11 Hidgenidiit 8UKI l''i)w li'i . T lid iiia s 4 U iane- U iiig fin d iil 9-1 H4 I' liiuier A n iiT icu Inc. M illing Jo rd an, BiU H , Ь Pearl-M arconi S(. 115 97 76,80K lu ltz ,R a y B .& Jo y c c H . L a z a ris, George & P .G , Chrysson 494,73 L e fle r, T ,A . & Elizab eth 180.12 L e fle r, T .A . & Elizab eth 7.00 Leonard, Wade H arriso n & Linda P.-C hurch St. 105.61 I^evis, John W iUiam & Karen- W andering Lane 188.53 Ia'w is, Ja n ie s M icliael I raltw ood Lol 13 154.80 l^ewis, M elvin G . & Charlene C - Craftwood Lot 82 108.18 Lutoda of Am erica-Be(hel Ch Rd. b al 17.22 M ack, R ich ard D H eirs & Flo ra I2.IH M adison, G .R . el al c-o Robert H endricks 2.00 M alloy, Thom as S. 18.21 M ayb erry, B u rley Roberl 9.14 M ayfield, Jam es A lb eri & B e r nice 124.)4 M cClannon, Peggy S. 107.01 M cM ahan, A lfre(l L . Si Tonya K ¡04.94 M errell, B ill Fu rn itu re Co 1,210.72 M iller, M ichael Linn & D ixie T.- C ounlry I^ ne- J59 02 M ille r, W illie M iss H eirs 31.19 M onsees, H a rry A , & B e tly - M u iiifiird D r. 184.m Modse, D urham W. ICt A l 21.U2 M undy, W illiam 1). & Sandra M, ' 79,:iH N aylor, D iinald Lee i Zeidu N131 Nelbdii, Je rry K & Shardii 142 ;!7 Fo w le r, (iw einiiilyn M arie L cl 22:i UidgeiiHiiil H7 (K) ,N('\ASdlne SIiM iiiian & l.o a l H ulgclniilll L .il 17 IIH H4 ( l.siidi iif. V\ lim a ( ' Hulgeinonl i j l ' j ; 1.55 17,50 154,34 2,42 14,19 1.55 C larence М,- 152,08 & Sylvia-S, 66,12 & Sylvia-S, P a rk s, Dew ey Shop P a rk s, D ew ey Shop P a rk s, Dew ey Shop P a rk s, D ew ey Shop P a rk s, D ew ey H , & Ju an ita P a rk s, D ew ey H , & Ju an ita P a rk s, Sarah T . & Craftwood Lot 49- P ayn e, Jam e s Leon M ain St,- Payn e, Jam e s Leon M ain S t.-4,43 Peaco ck, Donna A.-Craftw ood Lot 34- 130,24 Peebles, Jam e s E . (B S h o p ) 44,25 P e te rso n , H e n ry J r . i R u b y- Craftwood Lot 1- 112,37 P u llia m , W illiam H , 31,97 R am ire z, C arolyn P,-Craftw ood Lot 53- 113,32 Redm on, M ary-Ridgem ont Lot 220- 88,95 Robertson, Ted Johnson 84.15 Sanford, G aith er M arshaU 4 E t Als- I L t , Church St,- 12,43 S a n fo r d ,L .G ,& R ,B ,J r , H eirs 7.80 S a n fo rd .L . G .& R . B . J r.H e ir s 7.80 Sanford, L , G , & R , B , J r , H e irs 23,80 Sanford M otor C o,, c-o M rs, H an sford Sam s 4,26 Sanford, R , B . H eirs-R ailro ad St. 11,99 Sanford, R , B , Heirs-1 L t, W iUiam s St. 16,20 Sanford, Sydna C . 170,40 Scott, C lyde E . & Dewey P a rk s 18.24 Scott, Robert L . & M yrna L ,- M ontview D r,- 89,83 Seagle, Jim m y Ray-4 L is . N . M ain St,- 165.95 Shanks, G ary-Ridgem ont Lot 211- 108.29 Sim m ons, Ronald L , & Florence S. 101,36 §m ith , Joe Hege & G eneva 139,88 Sm oot, Conrad & L illie M ae 106,55 Sm oot, John C larence & Ed ith M , 33,53 Snider, Jam e s Conrad & Teresa C . 245,33 Spillm an , John A .-2 L is . N . M ain S t,- 79,94 Spillm an , John A , 108,80 Steele, John O. J r . & Jo yce 124.17 Steele, T e rry A . & Betty 144,19 Stevenson, A tlas D , & E m m a L,- Craftwood Lot 73- 125,58 S le w a ri, Annie B.-Craftw ood Lot 85- 110.29 Strong, Johnny M , & Sallie 181.02 Swicegood, Je rry , Ju d y E l A l 105,82 Swicegood, J e rry , Judy E t Al 76,75 T in ch er, Roger L . & M ary С,- Craftw oodLot 47- 142.37 T itd e , C harles W. 124,16 T ittle , C harles W ,^ Lts. N, M ain St,- 9,51 W alker, C harles W illiam J r . & B e ve rly 171,92 W alker, P e arl C . M rs. H eirs, c-o John W alker 18.69 W alker, W . S. H eirs, c-o M cK inley W alker 5,70 W aller, G a ry Dean & Minnie-1 L t, S, M ain St - 112,87 W ard, G rad y N . (H e irs) 119,10 W ard, G rad y N. (H e irs)-l L I. H w y. ISIt 93.04 W ard, (ira d y N. (H e irs ) 9.15 W h ilaker, Hdbert & Lynn 31.23 W hitaker, Robert lA-e J r . & Louise 28.43 W hilaker, T e rry W ayne & Betty 1> 37.59 W hile, Annie M ae 1,80 W hile, C harles ^.-liidgcm im l Lo l 21'J- 82.34 W ilkes, K llio lt li. & M argaret I. 57,15 W ilkes, Ja n ie M rs. 2.94 W illiam s, Hddker N 4,- D ella L.- C rallw o o d Lo t 35- 12,‘i.77 W illiam s, Raym ond J 101.44 W illiam s, Syvella H eirs, e-o C arl H. Russell 1.50 W illiam s. Syvella Ik U j, с о C arl H. Hussell-1 L l. Honeysuckle St.- 4.47 W illiam s, Syvella H eirs, c-o C arl H, Russell 2«.70 W diidrulf, Rim aki J & IJehra P.- Hlilgem iint Lot 17 «3.99 W iiiileii, K ath y M yei s M iirseS I - 149,32 /.in m ie rin a ii, J a iin -л :i & Linda 1..-1 SI .AVdllSI 13,12 ;m h 41 np ', liM stiiu' Saml*-! '- l a,\ I dlli'C liil ПЛ\'!1 ((tU N n INIIRPKISI HI (41RIÍ. TI U'USIWV. Л1’КИ 1 . Sn .......T S h o w n a b o v e : J a m e s N a n c e , B o b S h e lto n , P r e s , o f H o m e B u ild e rs , an d W a lte r M o rris . Home Builders Assn. Meets Jam e s N ance and W alter M orris werp guests at a reg u lar m eeting of the M o c k sv ille -D a v ie H om e Bu ild ers Association. M r. N ance is the C arp entry In structo r at D avie Co. High School, and M r. M orris is the Vocational Guidance Counselor. M r. M o rris explained the school vocational program s and how they w ere financed as to F e d e ral, State and local funds. M r. Nance spoke to the m em bers about a So lar E n e rg y Hom e the School C lass w as going to build. D avie is one of sixteen counties picked by the State for this type construction. When the house is com pleted and appraised, it w ill be put up for bids. M em bers of the Home B u ild ers have been asked to serve in an ad viso ry cap acity for this house. O th e r g u ests in clu d ed A m y H endrix of Rid-A -Bug, and G ro ver M a tlo ck , o f M cB e e B u sin e s s System s. Farmington News M r. and M rs. G rad y Sm ith had as Ih eir guests on last Sunday, M arch 28th'M r. and M rs. Lo uis Sm ith of Apex, N .C . M r. L . Sm ith piloted his own individual plane to “ Sugar V a lle y” airp o rt w here he and his w ife w ere m et by M r. and M rs. W . E . Ja m e s, who then brought them by wa'y of c a r to Farm ing to n . M r. and M rs. W . S . S p illm an , accom panied by their son and w ife, M r. and M rs. W ilburn S p illm an , a ll attended the golden wedding an n ive rsary of M r. and M rs. Sidney Seats at the home of M r. and M rs. V icto r S isk , of S tye rs F e rry R d ., L e w isv ille , N .C . on last Sunday, M arch 28th. Th ere w as a large num ber of re lative s and friends who gathered together fo r this happy occasion. Th e y a ll enjoyed the w o n d e rfu l fe llo w sh ip to g ether im m ensely. Sidney and C a rrie ,, we hope you both w ill enjoy m any m ore happy ye ars. Fires Reported Sm ith G rove fire departm ent responded to a g rass fire at the Fo rty Beaucham p residence on Beaucham p Road, M arch 22. W m . R . D avie firem en responded to a brush fire at the D ana Addison residence on Howell Road, M arch 23. A d va n ce fire d e p artm e n t responded to a g rass fire at the A lfie Barn e y residence on the F o rk-B ixb y Road, M arch 23. M o cksville firem en responded to a brush fire on P in e Street M arch 23. C o o leem ee fire d e p artm e n t responded to a chim ney fire on Pine Ridge Road M arch 24. M o cksville firem en responded to a fire a la rm at Autum n C are on M arch 25. M o cksville firem en responded to a ca ll from Autum n C are that steam w as com ing from the boiler room on M arch 25. M o c k s v ille fire d e p artm e n t responded to a chim ney fire at 351 Salisb u ry Street M arch 26. M o cksville firem en responded to a stru ctu re fire at Fu n d er A m erica on Bethel Church Road, M arch 26. M o c k s v ille fire d e p artm e n t responded to a fire a la rm at Autum n C are on M arch 26. M o c k s v ille fire d e p artm e n t responded to a g rass fire at B o x wood N u rse ry on M arch 27. M ocksviUe firem en responded to a chim ney fire at the T ru d y Spear residence on M arch 27, Je ru s a le m fir e d e p a rtm e n t responded to a chim ney fire a t the D o ris D a v id so n re sid e n ce on Boxwood Church Road, M arch 27. M o c k s v ille fir e d e p artm e n t responded to a g rass fire at the Glen Seaford residence on the B u ck Seaford Road M arch 27. Sm ith G ro ve firem en responded lo a chim ney fire at the Jam e s Reynolds residence in the C reek wood D evelopm ent M arch 27. Sm ith G ro ve fire departm ent responded to a brush fire on Redland Road on M arch 28. Cornatzer-D ulin fire departm ent responded to a g rass fire at the Opel Shrew sbury residence M arch 29. Yadkin Valley News A Spring R e v iva l w ill be at Y ad k in V a lle y B ap tist Church A p ril 19-23 nightly at 7:30 p .m . Guest speaker w ill be Eg b e rt C raven . Everyo n e is w elcom e to attend. A n ursery w ill be provided each evening. M rs. M ary E liz a W est w as a patient at D avie County H ospital last w eek. She w as able to return home on F rid a y . L ittle baby Ross Sm ith returned home from D avie County H ospital last w eek. H is condition is m uch better. He is the son of M r. and M rs, “ K in k ” Sm ith. T e rry M yers spent the w eekend w ith h is aunt and uncle M r, and M rs, L a rry W illiard . M rs. Thelm a B la k le y is a patient at Fo rsyth M em orial H ospital. She w ill be undergoing siv g e ry on M onday. She is the m other of M rs. G eraldine C arte r. We w ill be having a five fam ily yard sale at m y house. Ruby M c B rid e , on 801 this F rid a y and Saturd ay, 2nd and 3rd of A p ril. Com e by and find some new item s. M rs. Capitola P ilch e r returned home from M edical P a rk H ospital afte r a long stay. She would enjoy a v isit and a card . Howard Realty d Ins. Agency Inc. 330 Salisbury Street Mocksville,N.C. PHONE 6 3 4 -3 5 3 8 a c r e a g e in e x c e l l e n t l o c a t i o n - W IL L S U B D IV ID E IN '0 A CR E TR A C TS 4130 4110 44303210 4270 4250 4470 .. Wandering Lane . . . , Brick Rancher , .Pool........... ,, Farmington . ,. 8 Acres, 3 Bedroom Home, Barn , • • Hickory H ill................New Contem porary...........• • Off lE B ........................3 Bedroom Fram e................ Country Lane.............3 Bedrooms . 86,500.00 .61300.00 '58,500.00 '37,500.00 '65,000.00Spring Street ............2 Bedrooms....................................23,000.00 Ridgemont..................Bedroom-Nice ............................28 ООО 003230 ■ • Jericho R o a d .............Beautiful Split-Level....................92.000.00 rin n • • Edgewood-------- --------3 Bedroom Roomy Rancher. .53,500.004400- • • Raymond Street- • • -2-3 Bedroom ..................... .. ,зяцпо 00 10 Acres . Hwy 64 Л ........................................................ • ■ .............i^ D O .O IJ 4340, .. üaräen Valley.............New House in Mocksville . ■ 425 noo 00 4520 .. • Ridgem ont................'3 Bedroom ....................................27ЯОО on 2 Lots, .Southwood Acres,2JSÛO.OO • • • • 13,000.00 ..........73,500,00 ■ • • 82300i)0 -------- 32.500,00 70,000.00 eai h 7.500,00 ,Mllllng R oad...............................................16,000,00 I , , 4 Bedroom Colonlat, , ,, New CsnUimoorfry . , -3 Bedrooms........................ • Я о п ту Brici« Ranch- - • 3860 • • • CooleemM • • •3540 • • Garden • 4070 • ■ • Hwy, 158.......... 3700 • • ■ City Limits • ■ • 2 Lots ■ • Country Lane • 3 Acres............................... 200 Acre Fa rm .......................................................... Owner Financing EX C LU S IV E SALES A G E N T FOR HOME PHONES Julia C, Howard Ann F, Wands Mike Hendrix 634 3754 634 3229 284 2366 C,C, Chapman Myrtle Grimes Calvin Ijames 'ix/c' HOMES 634 2534 998 3990 492 5198 Green M eadows Hcvival sorvici's stnri this Sun- (Iny. April 4-Hal Ih r (frern Mrndows rhurc'h, Hev. Larry Childs Iho ^iiest ininisU'r, Kvoryono is invited lo share in these services Sunday and each evening al 7:.'^0. M rs, D orothy Monday was H'eeived into Ihe (ireen Meadows churcl) on Sunday corning by letter. The Monday fam ily reside on Ihe P ineville Itoad north of F a r mington. This comnuinily extends a welcome to Rev, Hampton Morgan and family who have recently moved into the Macedonia Pastorium. Rev. Morgan will serve as Pastor to the Macedonia Moraviari congregation, Mrs. Alfred Nifong entered Forsyth Hospita’ last Tuesday w’here she had minor surgery. She is back home and doing well. Mrs. Wilma Craft suffered a heart attack Iasi week and was still a patient of the Inlensive Care Depl. of Forsylh Hospital at this writing. Mrs. Ann Davis of Bermuda Run was a visitor on Sunday aflernocn of Ruby McKnight. Mrs. Blakely the mother of Mrs. Stormy Carter is a patient at Cooleemee Bob Campbell of Cheyenne, Wyoming returned home Monday after speindig a couple of days here at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Bill White and with his mother, Mrs. Ethel Campbell of Tucson, Arizona, who is also visiting in Ihe White home. He came especially to see his aunt, Mrs. Carolyn White, who is a patient in Rowan M em orial Hospital. Tommy Seamon is critically ill in the V. A. Hospital, Durham. Ju n io r E llis is undergoing treatm ent in Ihe Baptist Hospital in W inston-Salem . M rs. Bessie Barber remains critically ill in Autumn Care Nur sing Home in Mocksville. FOR SALE G a r d e n V a l l e y Plenty of room-inside and out! 5 bedroom ,home has 3 ceramic tile baths and many other features. Situated on two lots. Reasonably priced at *83,000.00 F o r k A r e a 6V2 acres-Cedar Grove Church Road, 1st. house on right. Three bedrpoms- 2 bath home with fffll basement. Private location. Only ’55,000.00 S o u t h w o o d A c r e s Many lots available. LAREW-WOOD- JOHNSON,lnc. Phone 634-6281 I'orsvlh llospilal where she was seliediiled for s\irj>ery (m Mnndny. Tiniothv Aiisltn and a friend from (■ohniiliia. .S.C. speni Ihe weekend will! his parents. Ihe Sain Anslins, Mrs. Marpic Lee and Mrs. lUiby MeKnif>hl visiled Mrs. I,a\ir.'i Lee Krv ill her home Siiiuiay evening, Laura Lee reeenlly had surgery hul is reeiiperalinf; well. Mr. and Mrs. Willard Foster were afternoon visitors on Sunday of Ihe •loe Langstons. The Creen Me.idow? congregation would like lo thank radio station W .DS.L. for Ihc opportunity to broadcast Ihe Sunday morning worship hour during Ihe month of Mar eh The Cross is a symiio! ot Easter and resnrret’Iion but also a symbol of death. II is possible for one to never realize Ihe real meaning of Ihe Cross and be saved. Ask yourself Ihis question: Do 1 really know Ihc true meaning of Ihc Cross and Easter? Edwards Investments and Land Saies R e s id e n t a l & C o m m e r c ia l F a r m s , R e n ta ls manager and Broker: marina Edwaitis 634-2244 Formerly With Brantley Realty HOM ES 95 P E R C E N T LOANS A V A ILA B LE - 10% interest on 3 new 3BR homes. Seller pays closing cost, 12,000,01 down, M AR CO NIE S T R E E T -3BR brick - »32,000,00, R A IN B O W R D ,-SBR B rick- Fireplace - Basement Acre lot, 8 ^ percent assumable loan, H U N T ST. - Furnished 2 BR home, plus 2 story apartment building. Good Income, FA R M IN G TO N - 3BR - Brick - plus barn also A-frame building. Could be apartment, S acres, all fenced, H W Y 64 & SOI - 2 acres and 5BR home. U rg e outbuilding. 130,000,00. H W Y 601 N. -12 X 60 mobile home, plus 2 rooms added. Acre lot. Owner help finance 10 percent. B E A U TIF U L R E M O D E LED 3 BR Log Home, Solid wood siding. »39,000,00. FAR M IN G T0N -3BR contemporary. 2 baths. Stone fireptace. Acre lot, TW IN C ED A R COURSE, 3BR, 2Ц 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 lo 10 acre*, HOW ARDTOW N RD-9.S4 acres with beautiful 7 room home with basement and elevator, machine shed, 24 x 90 bldg. LAND D A V IE COUNTY-51 acres »1250 per acre. Can divide. SHOALS-42 acres. 2 story home, S chicken houses, 4800 lb. tobacco. »119,000.00. G R E E N B R IE R FAR M ~ 1 acre building lot. ADVANCE - 3,81 A im . Can out mobile home FA R M IN G TO N - 2, 10 acre tracU B L U E R ID G E M O UN TAIN S • 4.07 acres, wooded D A V IE A C A D EM Y RD. - 21 acres with spring, Sbeifield - 18 acres, paved road frontage CANDOR - 684 acres - 3 lakes and timber. »950.00 per acre. Possible 6 percent loan assumption, LA K E NORM AN - Deeded water front lot. »11,000,00 STOKES C O U N TY - Pilot Mountain 105 acres. 3BR home, bam. 4,800 Ib. tobacco allotment. Can subdivide in small tracts. Martha Edwards b ro ker For All Your Insurance Needs: Darrell Edwards 634-3889 207 Avon Street Mocksville.N.C. 634-2105 f S > 725-9291 DAVIE REALTY CAH H O W O O D S-noautlful ЗПН, 2Ц B . home, 20,10 feet h ratrd ярасг. double garage. K rnso n nb ir price. S A N F O R D A V E N U K E X T F .N S IO N - 3 bodrnnm, U j I). En erg y efficient home. Taym ents as low as » Ш per month if you q ualify. M obile Home- 2 B .R . 12 x 60 Cham pion. R eal nicc. I'O IIR E S T L.\NK-3 n il. IB . 1300 sq. fl. home. Don't m iss this one. Good starter homo or retired couple. 2 ItU-1 bath • large LU - V . good condition - price you can afford. N. M AIN & O AK .ST.-2 B R . IB . home. 125,.lOO. I'O U E S T L A N E - 2 B R . IB . g re at room , fireplace. J25,000. HB;i N. M AIN S T . recently remodeled 3 B R . 1 П home on 1,39 A . 1624 sq. ft. healed area. H rnutlful house and lot. Only 2Ц years old, off 601 S .. like new 3 B R , 2 baths, fpi. Iieat pum p, IV i A . H w y. 801 - 3 B R - e lectric range - carpet - electric heat - energy efficient - carport - no down paym ent and paym ents as low as »150.00 per mo. if you q u alify, 2^4 A , m ore land availab le ,601 SO UTH -Approx IV4 acres - L ,R ,- D ,R „ 2 B ,R ,, 1 B . »16,500, good buy H IC K O R Y H IL L -L o ve ly split foyer, 4 B R , 3B home. 2 fpl, double garage, central heat & ah' and large lot on lake, R A IL R O A D S T , »'4 A, 1600 sq, ft, house, 3 B R , 1 4 B , patio, garage »32,000 W illboone Road- New 3 B ,R ,, 1 4 baths, electric heat, energy efficient, no down paym ent to qualified buyer, 238 M O R S E S T R E E T -3 B R „ 1Ц B , home, large den, paved drive. Loan Assum ption of Approx, »23,000 a l 8 percent possible, »34,000, Solar homes lo be built - C all us for hi- form ation, 64 W EST-U nder construction-3 B R house, 2 B , fire place, heat pum p, car port & paved drive, »44,000, G W VN ST.-3 B R house, 1 B. V inyl sIdLng. nice lot. owner flnanchig 601 SO Ul'H -2 BH house. IB . w ith outbuilding. »12,500, 601 SO UTH -2 B R home with garden space, »12,500, M IL L IN G RD ,-3 B R home 1 Mi B , paved drive & carpo rt, »28,900, S A L IS B U R Y ST,-One of the lovliest homes in M o cksville, 5 B R . 3B, surrounded by beautiful trees & shrubs, 3 ca r garage, a room where m eat was once sm oke cured and the old k it chen separate from the house. If you are In terested in a w ell-preserved older home this is a m ust. C all for appointm ent, N E A R I-40-at first 64 exlt-3BR, 2Ц B , den-fpl, basem ent-fpl, a ir cond, 2 ca r garage, approx, 2A, C E N T E R ST,-W hite fram e home, 2 B R , IB , carport, G A R N E R S T,-3 B R , b rick ran cher, 1 Ц В . heat pum p, basem enL deck. F A R M L A N D A C R E S -2 ^ y r . old log home on 4.48 A ., 3 B R , 2B, full basem ent, 201( sq, ft, heated, G R E EN W O O D L A K E S -2 y r, old, 3 B R , ZhiB. 1664 sq. ft. heated, heat pum p, therm opane window s, 1,2 A, lot, LA N D U A M E S RO A D -large lot and 2«хЗв m e U l bldg. Carrowood Subdivision - Lots No, 35 & 36, Reasonable P rice , G R E E N B R IA R E S T A T E S • Ц А . lot ■ loned, m obile home - »3.500.SO UTH W O O D ACREI^-Tw o good building lo ti. H O W ARD ST.-Good bldg. lot. w ater & sew er. 801 South-2Mi A , zoned MobUe Hom e, »2250,00 per A cre . O A K LA N D H E IG IIT S -L o t No. 124 »2,100. FA R M IN G T O N A R E A on 801-9 A . »20,000, owner financing, BO XW O O D A C R ES-2 wooded loU 125x200 at »1950.00 each. G A R D E N V A L L E Y - L a rg e building lot. 601 & 801-47 A , resid ential or com m ercial, F A R M IN G T O N A R EA -5 acre tra cU - W ,S, No, N E A R M O C K S V ILLE -5 A , wooded, paved rd, C , w ater. D E P O T S T .-l A, business lot, »4,900, M IL L IN G RD,-35 A, fenced, stream . W .S, No. pond, R A IN B O W R D ,-F a rm ln g to n -4 A , w ooded, »8,900, H IC K O R Y H ILL-G ood w ater front lot, O F F D A N IE L S R D ,-^4 A , w ater, sepUc tank, zoned M obile Hom e - »5,500,- Eug *n e Bennett 998-4727 Holland C haffin 634-5186 Louise Fro st D aigle 634-2846 Sam Howell 634-5424 G raham Madison 634-5176 H enry Shore 634-5846 Kath i W all 492-7631 634-61110Г611? Ú 1EQtlAl HOUSING A d v a n c e M o b i l e H o m e s , In c New Davie County Dealer Financing Available ' ' ' ' - i f - ■ -I {■ 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 (,n 1)Л\11 COUNIA' I NTI RPRISI RliCOUI). TIIURSIMY. APRIL I, I'),«: М1111111111П11|1М||1|||М1111111111111ММ1111111|1|||1И1111М|1||1ИММ111111М1|1МИ111111НПИ|111М11П111!Н1111П1М11111И1111И111И1111111П|11111111П11И11|||||||1Н1111111111П111|111М111М111111111111111111П1|11111111111М111П111М11111111111П1111И1111111111111И1|||1МИИ1111М1М111111111П111ПН1М1111П11|1М111111||||||||1М11111||||||11111И1|||1П|||||||1М111|||| P u b l i c N o t i c e s NORTH CAROLINA D AVIE COUN TY N O TIC E OF PUBLIC H EAR IN G B EFO R E TH E BOARD OP C O UN TY CO/V^MISSIONERS FOR TH E FOLLO W IN G ZONING A M EN D M EN TS: N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N , Pursuant lo the requirements of Article 30 B of Chapter 153 of the General Statutes of North Carolina and Section JO of the Davie County Zoning Ordinance that the Board of County Commlsiionert of Davie County wIN hold a public hearing at the Oav'e County Courthouse, Mocksville. N.C. on Monday, April 5, 1W2 at 2:00 p.m. In the Commissioners Room. The following proposed ionlnp amendments to the of ficlal 7onlng ordinance of Davie County will be considered: A ) To Article IV. section 41 of the Davie County Zoning Ordinance add the following definitions: 1) R e la llL lg h t Manuf»cturlr>g Is a business activity that Includes both manufacturing and retailing in tt>e samt premises. The type of Industry Is limited to those uses generally not ob|«ctionable because of noise, odor, smoke, or truck traffic Normally, any nuisances generated by these uses can be eliminated by Imposing certain safeguards to protect neighboring land usn, 3) Mlnl-W arehouses Is a building or group of buildings In a controlled-access and fenced compound tt\at cootains varying sizes of Individual, com partmentalized, and controlled- access stalls or lockers for the dead storage of customer's (foods or wares. B) To Article VIM. Section 17.1 and Section U-1 of the Davie County Zoning O r dinance add R etail-Light M anufacturing and M lnl- WaretwMtes as permuted uses In Light industrial and Heavy Industrial Districts. C) To Article V II. Section U.3 and Section M-3 of the Davie County Zoning Ordinance add Retail-Light Manufacturlns provided the m anufacturing and storage activities take - place entirely within an en closed building and at least 10 . percent of the finished products are sold on ttie premises as a Conditional Use In Hlghway- Business and Com m unity Shopping Districts. 0 } To Article V III, Section U.3 and Section tt.7 of the Davie County Zoning O r dinance add Mlnl-Warehouses as a CoTKlltional Use provided the following development criteria is met: (a) Dead Storage Only. No buslneu activities other than . the rental or storage units shall be conducted on the premises. Activities such as miscellaneous or garage sales or the sefvlcif>g or repair of nwtor vehicles, boats, trailers, lawn mowers, and other similar equipment shall not be con ducted on the premises. (b) Storage inside Buildings O nly. AM Storage on the premises shall be kept within an anclossd building. (c ) to t Size. Any mlnl- warehousa site shall have at Itaat three (3) acres. (d) Height. Building height shall not exceed 23 feet. (e ) in -O u t. v e h ic u la r Ingress-egrass shall be limited to one point for each side of the property abutting any street lot line. - (f) Fencing. Boundaries of the m lnl-warehouse facility . shall be enclosed with a six-foot high, chainlink fence or masonry block wail. (g ) Separation of Buildings. There shall be a minimum of U feet between warehouse buildings for drivew ay, parking, and fire lane purposes. Where no parking is provided within the tending separation areas, building separation need only be 2$ feet. (h) Buffering. When a iot adjoins a residential district a buffer shaii be provided along Wm common borderline. (1) D rivew ays, parking, loading and vehicle circulation are«s. All vehicle circulation areas shall be paved (either ' with concrete or asphalt). All one-way drivew ays shall provide for one 10-foot parking lane and one IS-foot travel lane. Traffic direction and parking shall be designated by signing or painting. AU two-way driveways shall provide for one 10-foot parking lane two 13-foot ' travel lenes. 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 equally distributed throughout the storage area. These parking requirem ents can be ac complished in the parking lanes. All parties and interested citizens are Invited to attend said public hearing at which time they shall have an op- porh^nity to be heard In favor oy or in opposition to the foregoing changes. Prior to the hearing all persoTM Interested may obtain . any additional information on these proposals which are In the possession of the Davie Count/ Zoning Enforcement Officer In the County Office Building In Mocksville, N.C. on weekdays between the hours of l:M e.m. and 5:00 p.m. or by telephone at 634-3m Jesse A. Boyce,Jr. Davie County Zoning Officer 3 25 2tnp NORTH CAROLINA DA VIE C O UN TY IN TH E G EN ER A L COURT OF JU S TICE District Court Division BOJ IN TH E M A TTE R OF; S TE V E N TO D O S TE W A R T, d o b. Sep<emt>er \7, KENDALL WRIGHT STEW A R T, do.b. March \9, 1970 TA M M Y R E N E S TE W A R T, d o.b. November 74. 1973 REB«=CCA ANN STEW A R T, d o b. March в, 1975 N O TIC E OF SER V ICE O F PROCESS BY P UB LICATIO N TO : AN N IE B E L L STEW A R T (The Respondent In the above-named petition) TA K E N O TIC E that a petition seeking relief against you has been filed on the 17th day of March, 1W2, In the above en titled action. The nature of the relief being sought Is as follows: Termination of the parental rights of the above-named four minor ctilldren. YO U A R E R E Q U IR E D to make answer to such pleading not later than the 23rd day of April, 19вЗ. Said date being 40 days from the first publication 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 the relief sought. This the llth day of March, 1982, Martin and VanHoy, Attorneys 0. Duncan Maysilles Attorneys for the Petitioner Box «06 Mocksville, N.C, 2702* Telephone: 704-634-2171 3-10 3tno NORTH CAROLINA DA VIE C O U N TY CO AD M IN ISTR ATO R S С ТА N O TIC E HAVIN G Q U A L IF IE D as Co- Adm lnlstrators С ТА of the estate of W. A, Bailey, late of Davie County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 11 day of September, 19B2r being six months from the first day of publication or this notice will be pleaded \n bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make imm ediate payment to the undersigned. This the 9 day of March, 19«2. William A. Bailey Callle B. Terry Co-Administrators СТА N ORTH CAROLINA D A VIE C O UN TY PUBLIC N OTICE There will be a meeting of the Davie County Zoning Board of Adlustment on Monday, April 5, 1902 at 7:00 p.m. In the Grand Jury Room ot the DavIe County Courthouse, The following applications for Special Use Permits have been received by the zoning officer and are scheduled to be heard: A ) S, T. Dunn submitted a request to place one mobile home on the North side of the Rainbow Road (SR 1444) at the Intersection of Redland and Relnbow Roads by Conditional Use Permit. This property Is further described as being parcel 77 of Davie County Tax AAap 0 7. B ) C, Bryce Blackwelder submlHed a request to place one mobile home on the East side of the Gun Club Road (SR 1636) approximately one mile off H- wy, 158 by Conditional Use Permit, This property is further described as being the Eestern portion of parcel 149 of tax map E-7, C) JerryW . Bailey submitted a request to place one nr>obUe tK>me on the West side of County Line Road (SR 1336) ap proximately .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. Keller sub mitted a request to place one mobile home on the East side of County Line Road (SR 133«) approximately -3 mile North of the Hunting Creek Bridge by Cor>ditionai Use Permit. This property Is further described as being the eastern portion of parcel 16 of tax map G-1. 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 tMlng parcel 40 of tax map K-3. F ) A lvin o . 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. 901 by Conditional Use Permit- This property is further described as being Parcel 114 of tax map C-6. G ) Estei L. Osborne sub mitted a request to place one mobile home In the rear yard of his property located on the Attorneys Box 606 Mocksville, N. C. 27021 3-18-4tnp N ORTH CAROLINA O A V IE C O U N TY N O TIC E OF SER V IC E OF PROCESS BY P UB LICATIO N In the District Court G LEN D A R. P IN ER . Plaintiff, M A P TÍN AWn V/AM u n v *'<>•M A R TIN AN D VAN^HOY. R,,ie<jge (SR 1312) ap proximately 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 ttie above listed locations to advertise the public hearing. Al I parties and interested citizens are invited to attend said public hearing at which time they shall have an opportunity to be heard L E E P IN E R , in favorof or In opposition to the foregoing changes. Prior to the hearing all persons interested may obtain any additional In formation on these proposals wtilch are In the possession of tt>e Davie county Zoning En> forcement Officer In the County Office Building In Mocksville. N. C. on weekdays between the hours of t '.M a-m . and S-.OO p.m. or by telephone at 634*»i0. Jesse A. Boyce, Jr. Davie County Zonir»g Officer 3-25-2tn R O N A LD Defendant TO : RON ALD L E E PINER Take notice that a verified pleading seeking relief against you has been tiled 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 defense to such pleading not tater than 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, whichesrer is later; and upon your failure to do so, the party seeking service against you wiii apply to the court for the relief sought. This the 22th day of March, 1983. Hall and Vogler, Attorneys at Law William E. Hall, Attorney for Plaintiff P.O. Drawer 970, Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Telephone: 704-634-6235 3-18 3tnp NORTH CAROLINA D A V IE C O U N TY E X E C U TR IX N O TIC E H A V IN G Q U A L IF IE D as Executrix Of the estate Of Louise Dillard Lewis, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the llth day of September. 1982, being six months from the first day of publication or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate paym ent to the undersigned. This the 9th day of March, 1982. Alice Dillard Patterson. Executrix of the estate of Louise Dillard Lewis. Martin and VanHoy. Attys. Box 606 AAocksvllle, N.C, 27028 3-11 4tnp N O TIC E OF CO NVEN IN G OF BOARD OP EQ U A LIZ A TIO N AND R E V IEW Pursuant to general statutes 105-322 notice is hereby given to taxpayers of Davie County that the ftoard of Equalization and Review for the year of 1981 wiii convene at the County Tax Supervisor's office. April 5.1912 at 4 p.m. for the purpoee of hearing complaints In regard to assessed valuations of property for the year 1982 to be manifestly out of line with other property similarly situated. The Board will also convene on April 13, April 27 from 7 p.m. until 9 p.m. if earlier or later adfournment is decided upon, notice to that effect wiii be 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 the Court House, Mocksville. N.C. at that time eppointments will be given for the above dates. No one will 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 atternatlves. 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 DA VIE C O U N TY N O TIC E UN DER AND BY V IR TU E ot « power of sale contained in a certain deed of trust dated July 20, 1979, executed by Phillip Beauchamp and wife Hilda W. Beauchamp to George W. Martin Trustee, and recorded In Book 109, page 635, Davie County Registry; and under end by virtue of the authority vested in the k.*nderslgned as Trustee and an order executed by Delores C. Jordan Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County, on the 31 day of March, 1982, the default having been made in the payment of the Indebtedness ttiereby secured.the said deed of trust being by the terms thereof subiect to foreclosure and the holder of the Indebtedness thereby secured having demanded a foreclosure thereof for the purpose of satlsfyii.: said indebtedness and the same having been ordered end ap proved by said order of Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County, the undersigned George W. Martin Trustee will offer for sate at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Courthouse Door In Davie county. North Carolina, at 12:00 o'clock a.m. on the 13 day of April, 1982, the land conveyed In said deed ot trust, the same lying and being in Davie county. North Carolina, and being described as follows: First Tract: B EG IN N IN G at a stone In John Spark's line, the Northwest corner of Tract 1 as appears on a plat herein after described, being the Southwest comer of the within described tract, runs thence South 85 degs. X mln. East 3.55 chb. to a point In center of Spillman Road In line of said Tract 1; thence with said road North 5 degs. 30 mln. west 4.03 chs- to a point in center of said road in line of Tract 3 as appears on said ptat; thence North 86 degs. West. 3.17 chs. to a ^tone in John Spark's line Southwest corner of said tract 3; thence with said Spark's tine South 4.00 clis . to the B EG IN N IN G , containing one ar>d34-100 (1.34) acres, more or less and being all of Tract 2 West of the center of Spillman Road, as appears on a plat and survey by S. L. Talbert, R. S. dated September 16, 1962. designated "Plat showing the Seats Land." Second Tract: B EG IN N IN G at a storw In Phillip Beauchamp ar>d John Sparks corner and thence North 86 deg. West 3.17 chs. to a comer In the center of road; thence with the center of road South 23 degs. East 4.12 chs. to a corner In the said road a Alberta Cope's line; thence North 86deg. West 1.52 chs. to a stake In Spark's line thence with John Sparks line 3.7S chs. to the Beginning containing Eighty, eight one hundred (88-103) acres more or leu. Being a part of Lot No, 3 in the Division of the Seats property. See Deed Book 66. page 328. The above described sale will be sublect to all easements and restrictions of record- The sale will be sublect to all Davie County taxes. A five percent (S percent) cash deposit may be required. George W. Martin Trustee Martin and Van Hoy Attorneys at Law Mocksville, N. C 4-1-2tnp N ORTH C AR O LIN A D A V IE C O U N TY EX E C U TO R 'S N O TIC E H A V IN G Q U A L IF IE D as Executor of the estate of Zella W. Ferebee, late of Davie County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against sakJ estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 25 day of March. 1982. being six months trom the first day of publication or this notice will be pleaded In (jar of their recovery. Ali persons Indebted to said estate will please make im mediate payment to the un- dei signed. This the 17day of March. 1982. Joseph B. Ferebee Martin and VanHoy. Attorneys BOX 606 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Use denture cleaner to get some food stains off your china plates and cups. N ORTH CAROLINA D A V ie COUN TY N OTICE UN DER AN D BY V IR TU E Of A power of sale contelned in a certain deed ot trust dated December 10, 1900, executed by James H Hunter and wife Darlene W. Hunter to George W Martin Trustee, and recorded In Book 114, page 461, Davie County Registry, and under and by virtue of tt>e authority vested In fhe undersigned as Trustee and an order executed by Delores C. Jordan Clerk of Superior Court ot Davie County, on the :i day of March. 1982, the default having been made In the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured, the said deed of trust being by the terms thereof sublect to foreclosure and the holder of the In debtedness thereby secured having demanded a foreclosure Ihereof for the purpose of satisfying said Indebtedness end the same having been or dered and approved by said order of Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County, the un dersigned George W. Martin Trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Cour- ttwuse Door In Davie County, North Carolina, at 9:00 o'clock a.m.. on the 14 day of March, ^982, the land conveyed In said deed of trust, the same lying and being In Davie County, North Carolina, and being described as follows: Being known and designated as Lot No, 4 Block No, C In Section 1 of Hickory Hill Golf and Country Club Development, recofded In Plat Book 4 page 105-107 In the office of tho Register of Deeds of Oavie County. North Carolina. The above sale will be sublect to all easements, restrictions and ad valorem faxes of record. A 5 percent cash deposit may be required at the time of sale. George W. Martin, Trustee Martin and Van Hoy Attorneys at Law Mocksville, ..C. 4.1-2tnp NORTH CAROLINA O AV»E C O UN TY IN TH E G EN ER A L CO UR T OF JU S TICE Superior court DIv Before the Clerk 01 SP 91 LIN D A C VEST, E U G E N E C. VES T, N O RTH CAROLINA D A V IE COUN TY N O TIC E UN DER AN D BY V IR TU E Of a power Of sale contained In a certain deed of trust dated December 10. 19W. executed by James H. Hunter and wife Plaintiff Darlene W. Hunter to George W. Martin Trustee, and recorded In Book 114, page 461, Davie Defendant county Registry; and under and t^O U C E OF R ESA LE by virtue of the authority vested By authority of an Order of in the undersigned as Trustee Resale of Delores C. Jordan, and an order executed by Clerk ol the Superior Court, Delores C. Jordan Clerk of Davie County, North Carolina Superior Court of Davie County, on the 2nd day of March, 1902, on the 31 day of March, Ittl, the the undersigned commissioners default having been made In the will on the 9th day of April, 1982 payment of the lr>debtedness at fhe Courthouse door, thereby secured, fhe said deed Mocksville, North Carolina at of trust being by the terms 13:00 noon offer for sale to the thereof sublect to foreclosure highest bidder tor cash the and the holder of the In- following described real estate, debtedness thereby secured B EG IN N IN G at a dogwood on having demanded a foreclosure the west side of N.C.S.R. No. tt,«reof for the purpose oJ 1456; thence North 88 degrees satisfying slad Indebtedness West 930 feet, more or less, to a the seme having been or- new corr»er In the line of Cedrick tiered and approved by said D. Vest and Nancy Garrlngton; order of Clerk of Superior Court thence North with said line 140 of Davie County, the un feet, more or less, to a new (j*rslgned George W. Martin corner In said line; thence South Trustee will oHer for sale at 8B degrees East 930 teet to a new pyijiic auction to the highest comer In the margin of NCSR bidder for cash at the Cour- No, 1456; thence with said road thouse Door In Davie County, South 2 degrees East 132 feet fo North Carolina, at 9:00 o'clock the B EG IN N IN G . a.m., on the 14 day of March, The property is located in ^9^5^ (and conveyed In said Davie County, Farm ington ¿eed of trust, the same lying Towrnshlp, North Carolina. For gnd being In Davie County, further reference see deed from North Carolina, and being Pink M cKnight to H, W. described as follows: Gregory and wife, as recorded Being known and designated In Book3l,page 483, Reglsterof as Lot No. 4 Block No. C in Deeds Office, Davie County, section 1 of Hickory Hill Golf North Carolina. and Country Club Development, The bidding shall start at recorded in Plat Book 4 page $10,577.50 with the highest ,05.107 in the office of the bidder at the sale being Regi,t*r of Deeds ot Davie required to make a cash depmii county. North Carolina, of ten percent of the successful j^ e above sale wiii be subiect bid pending confirmation or ^ all easements, restrictions relectlon thereof by fhe Court, and ad valorem taxes of record. The land will be sold subject to ^ 5 percent cash deposit may be any outstanding liens or em- required at the time of sate, cumbrances of record. George W. Martin, This the 19th day of March, Trustee M «rlln and Van Hoy Attorneys at Law AAocksvltle.N.C. 4-l-2tnp Yard & Garage Sales Wade H. Leonard, Jr. Co-Commluloner Grady L. McClamrock, Jr. Co-CommlMloner# 4-12trf - A uction Sale Sat. April IWh 1982 Personal Property of Mr. William A.(Biii) Brown Look For Full List Next Week. Jim Sheek, Auctioneer NCAL 924 998-3350 WEU MY YOU OVER $4600 TO KEEP YOU IN HIGH SCHOOL .iiui 'kill tr.uniui: for luviK xhtH'l lUllKirv .IIkI M'llKirs V-'ll L.Ul l-.iril ■fj .W u ld lf V.HI Ir.irtl.l skill ..VCT(U-,,M.n,IlU'rN Plus, v.ui Ilf,iri> I'l !>l Jl.V .1 vi'.ir in Sfr\ llll^ nnc ucrVt-iul ,1 mnnili .uui tun VM’l'ks.i vc.ir I'ltui DUI wli.u skills ,irt‘ ,i\ ,it!,ihlr. liy i.illiii^i vt'ur Kcs<.T\l- IU‘pn-s<-niilt1VC. lit till' 'ifltiUV I’,mi-s UUdlT ' Rci.ruuini: 4 H Trash to Treasure Sale to be held April 3. 1982 at the 4 H Hut beside B8iW Trading Post on Hw y. 158 east of Mocksville, Items fer sale will Include many arts and crafts Items made hy the 4-H'ers. plants, shurbbery and other Items too numerous to mention. If you would like to donate Items, please call 990 3096, 492 5671 or 634.2859, to have these Items picked up. The sale will t>egln at 9 a.m. and last until... During the sale there will be a live demonstration of can dlemaklng as well as custom- made leather goods available. Come out, and |oln us for an old-fashioned day of funi All procedds go to the Silver Spurs 4 H Club. 4-1 Up YARD SALE. ..Four Family...Saturday, April 3, 8 a.m. until 4 p.m. at a white twuse at the sharp curve on H- wy. 801 at Advance. Watch for signsi Childrens clothes, games, glassware, and lots of miscellaneous. 4-1 ItpH S EV ER A L FA M IL IE S YA R D S A LE...S a tu rd a y, A p ril 3, beginning at 8 a.m. at Elsie Beck's...3 miles south on 601, also baked goods and refresh ments. Cancelled It raining. 4-1 ItpW Y A R D S A L E ... Frid a y and Saturday. April 2 and 3. at the A lvin W hitaker home on Milling Road. Cl^Jn Saw. Iteddy Heater, Spiltting M auls. Gas Cans, Tools. Furniture and Clothing. > 3 F A M IL Y Y A R D SALE...Friday. April 2. 12 noon until 6 p .m .; and Saturday, April 3. 8 a.m. until... AM types of good items, used push mowers and a riding mower ( 8 hp Craft sm an). and all types of household items. Come to Cooleemee House on comer of Riverside Drive and Junction Road. Watch tor signsi 4-1 itpA YA R D SALE...Saturday. April 3, from 9 a.m. until 4 p.m. Several fam ilies p a r ticipating. Last house on Cartner Street directly behind Drexel-Heritage. Cancelled if raining. 4-1 tp F L E A M A R K E T AT BEAR CREEK CAM PGROUND. ..First Saturday of each month. Special rates for dealer campers. Call (704) 492 5787 after 4 p.m. during the week and anytime durlrtg the weekend, to reserve a spot. YA R D SALE... Saturday, April 3 from 9a.m. until 2 p.m. Hwy 601 North ' I mile beyond 1-40 exit. Y A R D SALE... Saturday, April 3, from 10 a.m. until 2 p.m. al 390 West Church Street, Mocksville. Baby, kitchen and household Items-as well as draperies, toys, books and many other things. G IG A N TIC Y A R D S A LE .. Saturday, АргИ 3, from 7 a.m. - ? at Bob Hege's, 801 Ad- vance. Household goods, Portable TV 'S , Men and Women's clothes, old wood cook stove, bar stools, iuooage, 2 sunlamps, fur niture, old radios, riding Iawnmowers, 3 motorcycles, 1978 Ca|un Bass Boat, card table and chairs, tools, air conditioner (need repair) AND M UCH M UCH M ORE. E V E R Y TH IN G M UST G O III S UP ER G A R A G E S A LE...S a tu rd a y, April 3. Girl's summer clothes, large sizes, household Items, baby swing, stroller, carrier and LO TS of oddds and ends. E V E R Y TH IN G G O ESIH One mile Horth_ S!cr<! From 9 a.m. until 4 p.m. E IG H T F A M IL Y Y A R D S A LE...S a tu rd a y, A p ril 3, from 8 a.m. until V.30 p.m. et the home of Robert Hendrix on Farmington Road, one mile off Hwy. 158. All sizes children and adult clothing, baby Items. Show N' Tell, vacuum cleaner, toots, car radio, household Items, toys, books and misc. Phone 998-3731. Rain date will be Sat- April 17th. B IG 5 F A M IL Y Y A R D SALE...A t the home of Ruby M cBride. Hwy. 801 4th house on right West of Yadkin Valley Church sign. Watch for signs. Friday and Saturday. April 2 and 3,from 8 a.m. until... Pair truck m irrors and an old, old Kraut cutter, also many other good miscellaneous items. A N N O U N C I N G The Opening Of A Branch Office for practice of Obstetrics and Gynecology Wednesday Afternoons 1:30-5:00 p.m. at Anderson Building Yadkinville, N.C. Phone:679-8214 B l u c h e r E . T a y l o r , M . D . 2 9 0 9 L y n d h u r s t A v e . W i n s t o n - S a l e m , N . C . 2 7 1 0 3 P H O N E : 7 6 5 - 5 4 7 0 Call for Appointment ARMY RESERVE. B E A a Y O U C A N B E . PROPANE G AS S a l e s A n d S e r v i c e Full Line Of Gas Appliances "Serving this area for 35 years. " Piedmont Gas Service 1010 W. Innes Street Salisbury,N.C. 28144 Ш m R LD HEALTH Â W Û M ■ APRIL See how inconspicuous T-^ modem hearing help can be. C o m e see the new ^ ^ S l Bellone D U O all-within the-ear hearing aid at: F O S IE R .R A U C H D R U G Wilkesboro St. M ocksville, N .C. 634-2141 H E A R IN G A ID S E R V IC E 'r ,% ABSOLIfTF A U C T IO N Saturday, April 3,1982 10:00 a.m. Yadkinville,N.C. at Northwest Farmers Tabacco Warehouse beside McDonald’s FURNITURE 50 Living Room Suits-25 Pcs. Unfinished Furniture-35 Box Springs & Mattress Sets-50 Picturss 10 Wing Back Chairs-6 Bedroom Suits-30 Lamps-15 sets of Tables lO Love Seats-4 Dinette Suits 20 Odd Chairs-Oak Roll Top Desk-Cherry Corner Cabinet-Oak Hall Tree-3 Wash Stands-200 Pcs Gift ltems-200 Pieces of Jewelry-3 Glass ShoM/cases-2 Racks of Greeting Cards-1 Rack of IncenseCash Register-Bar Stools-Baby Cradles Cabinet Bunk Beds-Water Beds Ladder Back Chairs- Wardrobe-Case Knives and Various Brands-2 Wheel Trailer. All furniture in Northwest Farmers Tabacco Warehouse will tip snid for some price to someone. This is your chance to buy quality furniture at youi piice. Don't miss this sale! I J l i W L S ’ A I Î C T I O N & ■ R F , A Ï . , T T 310 S TA N D A R D S T fiE E T • LI KIN NOR'I И (.;AHO LINA (У1У1 H :)‘j / 4 0 9 D A N N Y IIWIS Гч|(,А1 iM l'.; I'M i ) Y S 1 W M ( )NJH N C A l <И Ь/ REASON #5: If the IRS audits your return, H&R Block goes with you at no extra cost. An IRS audit can be an anxious time for any taxpayer. Bul, if you're audited, Block will go with you at no extra cost f^ot as a legal representative, bul to explain how your return was prepared. We're always ready lo stand behind you, year-round. H&R BLOCK THE INCOME TAX PEOPLE 17 reasons. One smart decision. COOLEEMEE SHOPPING CENTER Phone: 284-2724 Open 6:30-y Monday 4 Friday t-6 Thursday 8-1 SatiirdAv 310 LEXINGTON ROAD Mocksville Phone. 634-3203 Open: 8:30-6 Weekdays 8 30-5 Saturday INO APPOINTMENTS NECESSARY i 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 w/ill use these benefits this year. Now there is a Medicare supplement policy that takes care of all hospital costs not covered by P'>edicare (for each benefit period). Low rate, pre-existing conditions are covered. S E N D F O R I N F O R M A T I O N N O W . Y O U W I L L R E C E I V E A R E P L Y W I T H I N 1 0 D A Y S NAME ADORESS C ITY _ STATE PHOr'F AGE M a i l T o : U n i t e d I n s u r a n c e A g e n c y P . O . B o x 5 1 4 M a i d e n , N . C . 2 8 6 5 0 i D/WII СОимЛ’ I N'lI Rl’KISI' KICORI). TIHIUSOAY, APRII, I, |48: 71) la is ilif f e d Л А т ANIMALS T R E E P UP P IES...To f Good home. Cell; ¿84:33« or W8 31ЭВ. 3 ll^fn p L BRICK & STONE F IR E P L A C E S . B R ICK nnd STONEW ORK ..Extension and Cnrpentrv work done. T R E E esMmntes RM F Construction, inc. Call 998 3907, 1 10 tInRMF EM PLOYM ENT MISCELLANEOUS ri|SCELLANEOUS HOUSE FOR SALE WANTED: TRACTOR TRAILER DRIVER T R A IN E E S , im m e dia te ooenlngs full or part-time. Call K e rn e n vllte Truck Driving School. (919) 996-3221, 7 4 ItnpKTD FOR SALE Shiht;a Ri^l^t^r^rt 6 year old male... white and gold colored. S1S0.00. Call: m -«U 3 . anytime; and 998- 87S0 evenings. 3 25 tfnC FO R S A L E : Registered Hereford Bull. Beartooth breed, 16 months old. Call 99S 086. 3-25 4tnpM FOR S A LE: Young Appaloosa Horse, almost 2 years old. A Real Good Buyl Call 492-5338 during the day and on weekends. 4 ) 4tnpRj LOST AND FOUND LO ST: 3 Peacocks...Behweer Foster Dairy Road, Cedar Creek and Highw ay 158. Raward offered. Please call; Doris Nicholson at 998-3841. 4-1 2tpN LO ST: Madlum size black •nd tan male dog In vicinity ot Mill P r lf ^ CsrTp R EW AR D ^fered. Pleas« call 492-5665. 4-1 ItpB BURGLAR & FIRE ALARM HAWK B URG ULAR ALARM ... Call for tree demonstration of the unique security system which D O ESN 'T D E P E N D ON B A T T E R IE S OR E L E C T R t C IT Y to protect fam ily and property P R O F E S S IO N A L S E R V IC E S ..492 5198 ... 492 7483 or 492 5781- 2-11 tfnCI U N ITE D ALAR M CO. Sates and Service for All types of Alarm Systems: Hard Wired and Wireless Systems; Telephone D ialers; Fire Alarms and Silent Alarms. Free Estim ates* Over 10 Years Experience Rt. 6 Mocksvllie 704 634-3770 4 24 tfnB DIVORCE PRIVATE INVESTIGATIONS P R IV A TE IN V ES TIO A TIO N S Will be Strictly Confidential, Lie. No. 320. Telephone: Salisbury (704 ) 636-7533. ________ M 8 81 tfnL ABORTION A B O R TIO N : Free Pregnancy T*stlr>g. For appointment caii collect . Winston-Salem (919) 721-1620. Arcadia Women's Madicai Clinic. 11-26 tfnAC MAGICIAN M A G IC IA N ...C hild re n maglcl Professional magician for birmday, parties, etc. Caii today for fees and dates. "Y o u 'll be p le a s e d lll" Phone: 4M-2200. Mark Daniel, 416 Park Avenue, Mocksvllie, N. C. »028. 1-8-tfnD GARBAGE FO R W E E K L Y G A R B A G E pick-up anywhere in Oavle County...call BECK B R O T H E R S G A R B A G E DISPOSAL S ER V IC E, 284-2123 or 314-2117 Cooleemee, or County M anager's Office, Mockiville, 634-5513. 6-1281 tfnB FO R S A L E : Spinet-Console Piano Bargain. W A N TE D ...A responsible person to take over low monthly payment« on spinet piano. Can be seen locally. W rite: G redit M anager, P.O . Box 132, Lincointon, N.C. n m .4-1 3tp A UCTIO N W E C OND UCT A L L TY P E S OF AU C TIO N SALES. We are now contracting tales for the Spring Of 1W2. Call: Jim Sheek, Auction Realty at 998- 3350. NCAL 934. 7-9-tfnS irnn MOWERS andSMALL ENGINE REPAIRS Also Used Lawn Mowers For Sale P IC K -U P A N D D E L IV E R Y S E R V IC E284-2133 EA S TER FLO W ER S-LO C »!!» grown azaleas, and iiiiles, S6.75; artificial arrangem ents at S6.50; also flowers and vegetable bedding plants, hanging baskets, S3.50 and up; ' and a large variety of Cactus. Contact: Westside Greenhouse, 2954 South Stratford Road, Winston-Salem, N.C 4-1 2tnpP Crime In America is on the rise. LEARN MEOKAL SKILU PARTTIME. $Z000 BONUS TO START. No( aii Am iy Reservists wear unitonnb Some of tl^em wear wlnie Like our lab workers And operating r(M)m speciaJ- And X-ray tec fi- nicians And llie Rei<*r\’e needs more of iJieni So li you enlist fl ir a medu all\-v)rienti-d ^¡>ecialiv. you can quabfy ior a $2,CW' lx)nub You're onjy on duty one weekend a tnontl) and rwo Meeks annual iramin^’ I he pay IS pieiiy «»K> C'ver $1 2CK'' a yeai. tu sun liueiesu d ’ Stop Wy Ol ia l) C ill 636-4000 It m u st be S to p p e d ! Leam the steps you cao take to step dowr on crime from: Ttie_&ictiange Clubs ol America BAMS U l’ H O L S T F iK Y ’.S L o w e r in g prict'S fo r iiin a tio ii. R e g u la r size c o u c h a n d c lia ir, S 1 8 0 , a n d large si/e c o u c h & c h a ir, $ 2 0 0 .0 0 . W o rk C U A K A N T I i i i D w itli N o . I M a te ria l, S c o tc h g u a id H e a le d , i j t g e s e le ctio n lo ch oose riiin i. 22 ye a is e x p e iie n c e . l*lHine-JH-)-:8.iK LOVE BEAUTIFUL CRYSTAL ..Call Y o u r f’ rincess House Consultant at 492 7356, after 5 p.m. 3 11-tfnY AVON. To Buy Or Sell...Call: Judl Dell Collect at (704) 873 9020; or W R ITE : 94B Sher wood Lane, Statesvilee. N C. 20A77. 3-11-tfnJP W A N TE D Retired or semi- retlred persons interested in earning extra SSU. Excellent opportunities. Send resume to : TSI, P. O. Bo- 525, Mocksville, N C. 27020. 3 18 4tnpM NEW IN V EN TIO N S -increases M P G ...15-30 Percent or M O R E . Available SOON! Sales M angers and Distributors Needed full or part time.,.for this and other products. Call; (919) 998-3776. 3 18-6tnpT U N C O N T E S T E D D IV O R - Conference room No. 3, Holiday inn West, Friday April 23 from 7;X-8;30 p.m. 175 ptus court costs if you prefer to come to the office located in Clemmons. Edward U. Brewer, Atty. Cali 919-766 828V 1-31 tfnB MUSIC-TUNING & REPAIRS P IA N O T U N IN G : Repairing and Rebuilding, 22 years experience. Ail work guaranteed. PIANO T E C H N IC IA N S G U IL D CR AFTSM AN - Cali Wallace Barford at 284 2447. 3-5-81 tfnB PIANO TU N IN G , REPAIRS, m oving. Speciaiizing in re b u ild in g . Registered Craftsm an with Plano Technicians Guild. Seaford Piano Service, 178 Crestview Drive. Mocksviile, N. C. Cali Jack Seaford at 634 5292. 9-25-tfnS EASTER FLOWERS S A LES S A LES MANAGEMENT OP P O R T U N IT Y ... Income to t2.000 per month based on •salifications. Major finan cial corporation IS seeKir>o men and women to train for managem ent positions if qualified. College background and sales experience preferred, but not essential. Full benefit program. Send resume to M r. Whitley, P.O. Box 1829, Salisbury, N.C. 28144. E-O .E. 3 25 tfns D R IV E R S W A N T ED ...M ust have economy car. Contact: Ron Smith at 634-3344. 3-25 4tnpS S A LES H E L P W AN TED...Evenir>gs and Saturday m ornings. Hourly wages. Contact; Ron Smith at 634- 3344. 3-25 4tnpS H E LP W A N TE D : Housekeeper with 2 to 5 years of experience. 8 a.m. until 4 p.m. Good benefits. E ve ry other weekend off. Apply In person to Autum n Care Nursing Home office, Duke Street, Mocksville. 3-25 2tnpAC WANT E D~: SALES R E P R E S IN T A T IV IS for new agriculture products. Huge market potential. For Inform ation send self- addressed and stamped en velope to: P.O. Box 412, Asheboro, N.C. 37203. 4-1 tfnC H E L P W A N T E D : Job In formation: Dallas, Houtton, O verM M , Alaska. Excellent Income potential. (313) 741- 9780, E X T 3331. Phene call refundable. 4 ] 3tpNA B E C O M E A P A R T -T IM E M EC H AN IC , tnw eenend and up. Call 636-4000. A rm y Reserve. Be all that you can be. 4-1 ItnpUSA P A R T-TIM E File Clerk. No more than ten (10) hours a week. Call 634-5M3 from 9 a.m. until 6 p.m. Ask for Patty. 4-1 ItnpS W ANTED EM PLOYM ENT W A N TE D : HousecleanTrtg to do. Call 996-3575. 4-1 4tnpP CHILD CARE FOR FAST AND E F F IC IE N T SER V IC E: On all el«KtrlC8l needs, large or small, call Karl Osborne, owner of OSBORNE ELECTRIC COM PANY. Call &34-339f<. 230 East M aple Avenue, Mocksvllie. N. C. 1 BtfnO FOR S A LE: Trampolines and Indoor Joggers. Western Auto Store, Inc. 713 Wilkesboro Street, Mocksviile, N.C. Call : 634 2371. 2-25tfnWA FOR S A LE; Prices. .5 cents to 17.00. Extra nice u«ed clothing... Siie» 0-22'/» , Baby and children's clothes, ladles jeans and tops, m aternity clothes. NOW T A K IN G B A 8 Y E Q U IP M E N T ON C O NSIG NM EN T. East Of Clemmons, Va mile beyond Muddy Creek. Hand- Me-Downs Shop, 2954 South Stratford Road, /vton.-Sat., 9-5. (919) 765-0905. Call for directions. 2-25 4tnpEP FOR S A LE: 1980 18' AAarlln Sports Master • 140 h.p. boat, am-fm tape player, Stainless Steel prop, open bow, seats 8. Depth finder. Custom o r dered. Like new. 87,200. Call (704) 637 0578. 3-4 MnRB FOR S A LE: Queen Size mat tress and box springs, two night sta-ids and 1 triple dresser, 1250.00; 1 sofa and matching love seat, 8200.00. Please call between 4 p.m. and 8 p.m. 284-2815. 4-1 4tnpS FOR SALE: Aii type» un- flnl5hed chairs, »tools of all sizes, upholstered swivels, aii kinds of used furniture, a good SUP P LY of N EW name brand mattresses al a resonable price, 3-p1ece living room suites at a bargain and GOOD used refrigerators. Caii: W. A. Ellis at 634-5227. 11-20-tfnE FOR S A L E : Burglar Alarm System. Call 998-2558 at anytime. 4-1 ItnpJ Announcing: Davie High Athletic Booster« Club Bridge artd Game Benefit plus Silent Auction AAonday, April 5 at 7:30 p.m. In the Oavle High School cafeteria. Ticket» tS per person. Silent Auction Items include Curio cabinet, cocktail table, butlen table, cam era, tSO-SlOO savings bonds, computer tire balance, load of mulch, claulc record sets, tools, electric knife, gas, plants, paintings, plus nrwre. Proceeds to be used in support of the Davla High athletic program. Door priies for all. 4-1 ItnpL FO R S A L E : C A M P E R In perfect condition ... self contained, 33 ft. long... sleeps 6. Call 493-510I at anytime other than Friday night* and Saturdays. 4-1 It FOR S A LE: New buildings at factory. All part« accounted for. A ll structural steel carried full factory guaran tee. Buildings 10,000 aquare feet to the smallest 1,300 square feet. Must sell Im mediately. Will sell cheap. Call Toll Free 1400-348 00*5 OR 1 ■80^ 340-0331. Ext. 777. 4-1 ItpLC FOR S A L E : '/t Carat Diamond dinner ring. Reasonable. Call after 5 p.m. 998-3730. 4-1 ItpG Experienced Child Care in my home. AU ages accepted. Junction Road (D avie Academy) in Cooleemeen, N. C. Call: Lynn Bennett for more information at 384-2742. 3-18-tfnB CLEANING C * C C L IA N IN O SER V ICE Don't spend your Saturdays doing house cleaning or windows Just call us for an estimate. Also construction cleaning Cali 998-5616 or 634- 3163. 1-29-81 NnC A F R IL 25-M A Y 1 NEW AND USED OFFICE FURNlTUliE ^Safes> Files ^ Fire Proof Files ROWAN QFFICEFURNITUR Phone 636-8022 118 N.Main St. Salisbury, N.C. M E N A N D W O M E N 1 7 - 6 2 T R A I N N O W F O R CIVIL S E R V I C E E X A M SNo High School NtiCessaiy Positions ^tarl As High As $ 9 . 3 8 HOUR •POST O FFIC E •M ECHANICS •C LERIC AL • IN SPECTO RS KLLP PHESLrgI Ji)H WHILE I'HLPARING AI i uH G OVf.nN M LN I I « •■-MS Write a include Phone. No To N a tio n a l Training S vc., Inc. N O W O P E N ШЕ§Т9УЕ&. CYCLE QiriMl^iiMin ( aiiij) T::Ki I 1/2 .Mik- l*ast liif^'fiboll-Kuiid 6 3 4 - 3 9 2 9 N e w a n d U s e d C y c l e s F o r S a l e Repairs-Parts Accessories ilonK.s I huis 1 11 S..1 I : ,Nu.,ii 111 ^ UO I'.M See Classltied A d j I (jr List of bik«s BUYING i r G o l d k D i a m o n d s i f S i l v e r DON'S J e w e l r y & M u s i c 124 North Main Street P h o n e 6 3 4 - 3 8 2 2 B U Y...SELL OR ..TR A D E ... OR repairs tor Lawn Mowers and Tillers. Call 492 5633 at anytime. 6 11 01 tfnG F R E E : Bible Correspondence Course Send Inquiry to: P.O. Box 354, Mocksville, N.C 27030. 12 3 tfn JCC Repair Service (or typewriter, adding machine and calculator, free pick up and delivery, all work guaranteed. Cali 634 3350. 10 8 TfnF FO R S A L E — Custom fram es...any s ize ... expert workmanship,..over 75 samples on display...see at C A U D E LL L U M B E R C O M P A N Y . 1238 Bingham Street, M ocksville, Phone 634 2167. 4 24 tfnC M ocksville Builder's Supply now has RINSE 'N VAC carpet steam cleaner. Only S12.50 a day. Contact M ocksvllie Builder's Supply at 634-5915. 1-10 tfnMBS TE L E P H O N E R E P A IR : Come see us for all your telephone needs. Sales, service and accessories.All phones are discount priced. Special or ders welcomed. TH E PHON E PLACE, Woodland Development, Mocksviile, N. C . Phone : 634-2626- 2-10 tfnPP S TA R T E R S and A L T E R N A TO R S , rebuilt, S24.95. M artin's Sunoco. Greasy Corner. 3 IS 4tnMS B A TTE R IE S : 2 years .120.95; 3 years, S31.95; 5 years, $42.95. Lawn m ower batteries. M artin's Sunoco, Greasy Corner. 3-10-4tnMS lOO's OF B AB Y C LOTHES, childrens, adults anr maternity clothing. Sizes r 22'/3, prices 5 cent to 17. Nic used Items arriving weekh Carrier, car seats, strollers walkers, swings, travel beds, etc. East of Clammens, */4 mile beyond Muddy Creek. Hand- Me Downs Shop. 3954 S. Stratford Road. Mon-Sat. 9-s. Call 765-0905 for directions. 3-35-4tnHMD FOR S A LE: Fertlllier, dry chicken liHer; $30.00 pick-up load. Caii 998-4384. 3-35-4tnM R IDERS W A N TE D ... For Day Shift from M ocksville to Whitaker Park and Western Elech'lc at Silas Creek and Reynolda Road In Winston- Salem. Call after 5 p.m. 493- 5319. 3-25-3tp H A N D Y M A N A T YO U R CALL...W ill clean basementi, haul trash, clean gutters and do painting. C H EA P . Call: 998-3301 after S p.m. 4-1 4tnp M cD A M E L I W ILL N O T be responsible for any debts, other than thoae made by M E personally. Annie McDaniel P.O. Box 781, Atocksvlile, N.C. 37038 4-1 ItpM Gravel hauling. Aldene Jones. Phone 493 54M. 4-1 IStnJ BEN FR A N K LIN STO R E Offer» the following services: Custom framing - mountir>g medlework - cut mat»-- cut glass - sign painting and flower arranging. W illow Oaks Shopping Center. Mocksville. 4-1 3tnpBF A m e c h a n i c t h i s g o o d I s 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. W ith his experience he could be w orking anyw here. He's w o rking in the hdvy. W here top trdining provides m en and w om en with the skills they need to run today's highly technicdl Mavy, S o m e of the best people in their fields are woi king in tIu' h avy. M en and w om en w tio beli(.'ve being the best at what they do, m eans a littU' bit m ore w hen it's done foi theii ( OLJiitry. Navyknow-4ioM h^Wortdjig for America. L A R G E S T S E L E C T I O N O F H O M E S O N O N E L O T I N T H E S O U T H E A S T ON T H E LO T FIN 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 . FOR SALE 7 Room frflmr house, 1 t>«th, flreplflco. new furnace, new central «ir on 3 acres of land on n psvpd road, also a trailer hook up Call after 5 p m 493 5613 3 ie 4inpM FOR SALE BY OW NER .. 5 bedroom, two story house, also outbuilding 20’ ': X 12 ' i, a large fireplace, water and wired for electricity, 6’'j acres of land. Located on Highway 64, 4V] miles West of Mocksville near i-40 Exit. Frontage on two paved roads. Call 634 3893. 3 25 t(nE FOR S A LE: 3BR, 7 year old brick ranch house, I' l baths, fireplace in kitchen-den. storm windows, carport, 2 story barn on 10 acres of land. Excellent condition. VA and Conventional loan available. 849.900. Just a few minutes North of Mocksville. Call; (919 ) 784-3209. 3 25 4tnpL NO TARY- INCOME TA X Р*ету Joyner's Income Tax Service; Fast, efficient, confidential, iow rates. Route 1. Sanford Avenue, iVtOcksviiie, N. C. un the Greenhlil area). Call; 492- 5559. 1-14-tfnJ Incoma Taxes Prepared: For dependable, efficient and confidential servicc at reasonable rates. Cali Gene Hendrix at 998-584S. 1-28 lltpH MOBILE HOr'iE FOR SALE ^ ■ O B I L E H O ^ i E FOR RENT PAIMTING 8< REPAIRS POR S A LE OR RENT.3 bedroom mobile home Call 99fl 390? 3-25 4tnpL W ANTED TO BUY W A N TE D : Small farm wllh springs or streams, some hardwood, some open iand, buildings, or not, 15 to 40 acres. Write? E.S P.O. Box 525 Mocksvllie, N C. 4 1 2tnpS VEHICLES FOR SALE: 5020 5030 Diesel h-actors. These are the Allls- Chalmers tractors preferred ' for |ot)S on the farm. In the feed lot and for landscaping. Preciskin cut gears. 12 for ward speeds. 3 reverse speeds. Choose from 25 and 31 HP. Another A C tractor "Built Better by Design". Call Farm Service Center (919) 468-2856. 4 1 4tp FOR S A LE; '77 Jeep CJ5 AM- FM Radio Sport package, 10" Turbine Wheels, also '77 Harley Davidson 125 in E x cellent condition, »600.0U. Call atter 6 p.m. 634-3180. 4-1 2tpM FOR S A LE; 1981 Bonneville Pontiac...Like N ew ...4,000 Actual mile». Cali: Freddie Brewer at 634-3966 af anytime. _ 4-1 2tnpB rO R RENT .2 Bedroom Tr«ller on Hwy 150 near in stcrsectlon ot 001 and I 40. No Ppts. WIII accept a child under 3 Call 99B 4584. 3 11 tfnR MOBILE HOME REPAIRS M O B IL E H O M E R E P A IR C A R P E N T E R ...W ill dO Painting, Roofing, Decks and Sheet Rock. For F R E E estimates. Cali; 998 7301 after 5 p m. 4 1 4tnp FURNITURE FU R N ITU R E : Come to where Its made and realize savings from 25 to 70 percent. Lowest pricei guaranteed In writing. Open dally 9 to 7, Sun 1 lo 6. Furniture Outlet of Hickory, Highway 64 70 & 321 Hickory N. C. 9 17-tfnFSO O FF E R IN G rOU TH E FIN E S T In custom upholstery ... Large selection of Quality Fabric and vinyls. Free estimates. Quick, effective service. Call J.T. Smttn hurnllure Co., Inc. 492 7780. Located 10 mites west of Mocksviile on Shef field Road. Over 30 years of experience. M -tfnSF PAIN TIN G , HOM E RbPAIRS, Small or large ¡obs For free estimates call James Miller at 998 8 340 12 28 tfnM LAND FOR SALE FOR SALE; 13,51 acies on Hospital Street and Valley Road near Davie Hospital 16,000. per acre Contact; Urban and Rural Properties Day: (704) 873-2558 and evenings, 873 8670. 3-25 2tnpS FOR S A LE: 35 acres Of land. Phone 492 5480. 4-1 13tnJ AUTOM OBILE CLEAN UP BOOER'S KAR K LE B N , Rt. 2, Atocksvlile, N.C., 25 years of «experience in auto re conditioning. 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 25tfnBK FOR LEASE FOR L E A S E : Building ap proxim ately 2.000 sq. ft. Located In Advance on Hwy. 801. Call 998-4126. 4-1 4tnpB BAKING Will do baking for public. cakes, pies, cookies. YOU Name Itl) Please call 492-7694 after 6 p.m. 41 4tnpR FOR S A LE: 1977 Camero In Good condition. 47.000 actual miles. 3-speed. UjOOOXC. Caii 634-2700. 4-1 ItpW FOR S A LE; Plymouth 80 Fire A rro w , 5-speed, A M -F M stereo. Very GOOD condition. S3.800. Day Ptione; 634-2736; and after 6 p.m. 492 5M3. Ask for Bryan. 4-1 2tpG н/ент fACTS INGENIOUS ГоЕА The first transatlantic Ruth Rowland Nichols airplane passenger was was the first woman airline Charles Levine. He waspiJot. She began flying for flown from Long Island, New York-New England N .Y ., to Eisleben, Ger* Airways in 1932. m any, in June, 1927. ^ W A LK AN D 'I'A LK on tliis wir<’. .i new flat flexible cable. As thick a.s a stick of chcwini» gum, the relocatable cable from AM P Incorpo rated is .simply taped to the floor and hidden under carpet iHp.s Pan Am erican was the (first U.S. airline to offer transatlantic jet service. Harriet Quim by was the According to Figgie Inter- first woman in the U .S. to national's Scott Aviation receive a pilot’s license, division, the first flight She was issued license was from New Y ork to #37 in 1911. Paris Oct. 26. 1958. VETERANS, SCORE MORE RETIREMENT POiMTS. You I'.m iMJiliimi' nil viiiir inilii.in n'tin-im-iii Ih-ik-Iiis hi tlu' ,-\t iiiv IU-<T\f SiT\ IIIL' ;i «I'ti-«■nd ,1 111« mill |'!u' lui) wci'ks .1 Phone 634-2129 To Place an Ad. Ainerit ,111 It.-clCn.ss + l o s e t l i c T , we can chaiiiic tilines. Earle’s QFFICE SUPPLIES 120 North riiurcli Street Salisbury, N.C.Plume 636-2341 Office Supplies Furniture.Systems Art Supplies Yuur Mocksville Representative is: K le ctric Clocks An e le c tric c lo c k , ru n n in g co n st,T n tly, co sls o n ly about a nickel per month to run. Snow T ire s If you put snow tires on your c a r, store the sum m er tires fla t, not upright. .Sm all Koom s D a rk v a lu e s and bright, intense colors tend to m ake rooms look sm a lle r. Heard Wood For Sale L o n g L e n g th ,(2 co rd s o r M o re ) D e liv e re d W ith in 15 M lle s -$ 1 p e r M ile W ill B e A d d e d fo r o v e r 15 M ile s . A ls o . S to n e , d irt a n d m u lc h f o r sale. Homer Lagle 284-2148 i'j 10 b Muifi bt Suliiliut^ REBUILT STARTERS & ALTER N ATO R S 1 tll .AmCtK.ll) ( .l!s $24.95 Wllh I r.ul^■ 111 VS'iili liiu-iiijl Ki'i'iil.ii-'i NEW BATTER IES I ко м SJH 4f' I" i-1 ' LAWN IVOWER BATTERIES ij-i ys s u m iK.-\i>i IN MARTIN’S SUNQCQ ( OlllLl .'I • Mat V I • 'I ■ L.i .AllUlu.U.i \ Н.И1 T o plüLV li classiiìcd ad SPOTCASH FOR CLEAN U\TE MODELAUTOMOBILESI ALL MAKES MODELS AND SIZES NEEOE B O 'f A NAME YOU KNOW AND TRUST DUKE WOOTEN SALES-RENTALS634-3215-634-2277 WANTED Livestock Beck Livestock & Co., Inc. Wholesale Meats Thomasville,N.C. W IL L B U Y I or 100 COW S- . . also Bulls, Veals, Feeders, Calves We Pay Cash Foe All Cattle When Picked Up WE W ILL Pick up • Kill - Process Your Locker Beef A.L. Beck, Jr. Rt. 1 Thomasville Call Collect A nytirm ; Winston-Saieni y 19-788-9008 or 788-7524 Prioiie A fter G P.M . oi t a lly A .M , 9l9-4 7 b i68 9b REBUILT STARTERS & ALTER N ATO RS 1 nr ,Aiiii-Mi.jn Cars $24.95 With 1 r.uli- In S U.y.S u illl lull ni.ll Kl-l'lllLlttil Boger Texaco Sen/ice IHS N. Main .Slu-C( ^^нk^v^lll•.N .( , McIntyres Sharpening Service Hair Clippers, Scissors, Chain Saw, Mower Blades, Grinding, Honing H OM E- G A R D E N S H O P -T O O L S Cecil McIntyre 905 Hardison Street Phone; 634 5546After 4:00 pm M on.-Fri. A ll Day Sat T earn Uniform s T rophies Plaques Customs Caps R & J S P O R T S Softball Equipm ent Engraving Service Subligraphic Printiny Custom Dulin Road Pnntinu M ocksville, N .C. 919-998-4240 Summer Hours I 1:00 A.M .-7;00 P.M. Sat. 9;00 A-M .-5:00 F.M . H U N TIN G AN D A R C H E R Y C Q U IP M EN I b Miles Ea&t of Mocksville Off H w y. 158 8D DAVIi; rOUNTY l-NTIiRPRISU Rl-.CORD. THURSDAY, APRIL I. I‘»82 T h ir s t F o r S u n f lo w e r O il P u t s B lo o m O n A m e r ic a n F ie ld s ЖсИап{{\и. S L) N I I () \V [ R Turninii its head to foNow the sun, sunfloNvci’s hcliotropism accounts for its name. School Of Arts Graduate Program Receives Approval The first graduate program a t the North C aro lina School of the A rts h as been ap p ro ve d b y the U n iversity of N orth C aro lina Bo ard of G overnors. The School of Design and Production w ill enroll ap p ro xim ately 12 graduate students in the first program of its kind in the state beginning this fa ll. “ T h is first graduate program at the N orth C aro lina School of the A rts is another first fo r the state w hich w ill offer graduate students the opportunity to develop design and technical sk ills in dance, opera and th ea tre ," explained John Sneden, D ean o f the School of D esign and Production. According to D ean Sneden, the im petus fo r establishing a graduate program cam e from the 60 to 80 unsolicited letters received by the d e p artm e n t y e a r ly re q u e stin g application inform aUon fo r such a program . The new program w ill sp e cifically prepare students for professional ca re e rs, and w ill in clude w orking in contact w ith successful professionals. N e arly 100 p e rce n t of N C S A d e sig n and production alum ni I a re w orking as professionals in th eir field s. “ The su cce ss o f o u r u n d e rg rad u a te program can be m easured by the success of our alum ni em ploym ent record. We anticipate the sam e su cce ss w ith o ur g ra d u a te p ro g ram .” The tltfee-year program leading to a M aster of P in e A rts degree in th eatrical design and technical p ro d u ctio n s p e c ia liz e s in scene design, costum e design or technical direction. New courses for graduate ca n d id a te s w ill in clu d e th e a tre history and aesthetics, graduate design sem in ar, advanced theatre techhology, th eatrical engineering and production m anagem ent. An estim ated 25 percent of the can d id a te ’s c u rric u lu m n w ill be courses now open to advanced undergraduates. In addition to the current facu lty, three new facu lty m em bers w ill be appointed fo r the graduate program . F o r a d m issio n in fo rm a tio n , contact D irk D aw son, D irecto r of A d m issio n s, N C S A , B o x 12189, W in sto n -S a le m , N o rth C a ro lin a 27107. ^ * ★ DAVIE ^ COUNTY LAW * ENFORCEMENT ASSOCIATION ♦ SHOW M [)roudly prtisl'nts 'T h e G o ld e n H is to ry o f C o u n tiy M u s ic " - V APRIL 23, 1982 « Friday 8:00 P.M. B. C. B R O C K * A U D ITO R IU M North Miiin Streel W Moi ksvillf, ^ North Ciiroliiki . ^ * TICKETS: $6.00 in ddvdnc« $7.00 at door Ni) St-alb Nc; Ki'funclb . "D iiei I r m tn N n s llV lIlf" . B y Rebccca R . K irtian d The native A m erican sunflow er is not ju st another p rc lly face. Ea ch of those broad jo lly faces uplifted to the sun nurtures from 700 to 3,000 com plete flow ers that become seeds. Now the seeds and the oil crushed from them a rc a m ajor U .S . export crop. Although the Soviet Union has been the num ber one producer of sunflow ers since the 1930s, the United States has taken the lead in exports of sunflow er seeds and oil. Russia itself bought about 20,000 tons of “ sun o il” from this country in Ja n u a ry 1982 alone. A m erican farm e rs harvested 3.5 m illion acres of oii-seed sunflow ers w ith a value of $441 'm illion last ye a r, up from only 10,000 acre s in 1966. La st ye a r 1.7 m illion tons of seed and 332,000 tons of oil w ere exported. The harvest is expected to m ore than double in the next few years to m eet foreign dem and for sun o il, says L .a rry K lien g artner, director of the N ational Sunflow er Association. Sunflow ers are second only to soybeans as a cooking oil source around the w orld. S lig h tly m ore expensive than soybean o il, sun oil is the m ost econom ical highly un saturated vegetable o il, says H a rry D o ty , the U .S . A g ric u ltu re D e p a rtm e n t’s ch ie f su n flo w e r expert. It also m ay have health benefits. The oil contair^ about 70 percent llnoleic acid, the polyunsaturated fat believed lo control hypertension, nnd a higher vitam in E content than all other oils, according to Jud i Adam s, dietitian for the National Sunflow er Association. Sun oil can even be poured into paints, varnish es, and p lastics. And crude sunflow er oil can be used lo power diesel engines, Kenton R . Kaufm an of North D akota State U n iversity told Ihe 1982 m eeting of the A m erican Association for the Advancem ent of Science. A fter the oil is crushed from the seeds, the m eal left is a valuable protein supplem ent for livesto ck. The energy content of the hulls m easures higher than soft coal, K lien g artner reports. C a rg ill In c .’s big new plant in Farg o , N .D ., w hich crushes the oil from 1,200 tons of seed a day, is fueled by burning the h ulls. Th ree m ore plants that w ill process about 1,000 tons a day each w ill open w ithin the ye ar in North and South D akota. The Red R iv e r V alle y region, w here M innesota m eets the D akotas, is the heart of the sunflow er business. These three states along w ith T e xa s harvested 2,2 m illion tons of seed last ye ar, only a sm a ll fraction of this the snack food type. S ixty percent of the oil seeds w ere e x ported m ain ly to the N etherlands, M exico, P o rtu g al, W est G erm an y, and Ita ly to Ire crushed, and the rest w as processed dom estically into oil. Then most of t h ^ w js exported-to V e n e zu e la , A lg e ria , the N etherlands, and E e v p t. according lo Ihc U S D A ’s Foreign A g ricu ltu ral S ervice (F A S ). But sun oil is not yet in great dem and in Ihis country. "A m e ric a n s h a v e n ’ t yet developed a taste preference for sun o il,” sa id Ju d y G o ld ich , F A S econom ist. "B u i if you’ve e ve r had sun oil when it’s re a lly fresh and tastes ju st like fresh roasted sun flow er seeds, you’d never w ant to use anything e lse." A lth o u g h E n g lish m e n im m ortalized the sunflow er in poetry. Van Gogh painied il, ancient Incas worshipped il, and R u ssian s have harvested it on a large scale since the late 19th century, A m erican s have been slow to see the virtu es of the plant that grows w ild from coast lo coast and from northern M exico to southern C anada. The R u ssian s bred A m erican and C anadian varie ties of sunflow ers u n lil they developed a stra in that raised the oil content to 40 percent by the 1960s. But by 1972 A m erican know -how had d evelo ped high- yielding hybrids. "Although R u ssia h arvests about 12 m illion acres a ye a r, their production is down bccause they a re using older varie ties w hich are m o re d ise a se -su sc e p tib le ,” M rs. Goldich explained. " In the m id- 1970s the United States took the lead on exports of seed; as our crushing capacity picked up, w e began e x porting m ore oil than R u ssia by the late 1970s.” S u n flo w e r’s b o ta n ica l n am e . Ife lia n th u s , co m es tro m iij, c h a ra c te ris tic h e iio tro p ism , the gradual turning of the plant lo follow Ihe daily course of the sun. K a n sa s, Ihe "avant-gard e” of A m e ric a n su n flo w e r c ir c le s , declared it Ihe stale flow er in 1903. Now it is m ore Ihan a sym b o l-o r a weed--in the Sunflow er Stale, w here 35,000 c o m m e rc ia l a c re s w e re harvested last vear. f Does I help p ^ expen В And the sunflow er m ay find a new niclie in Am erican history as a national sym bol if bills cu rren tly befo re tho U .S . C o n g ress a re I«issed. Sacram ento landscape designer M arc A skew , coordinator of the cam paign to m ake the sunflow er our national flow er, says il is Ihe ideal sym bol of U .S . leadership in food pro d u ctio n and s o la r technology. Does your health iñsurañcepían help protect against large medical expenses from long term illness? Bobby Knight 323 Salisbuiy Street Kr*ocksville, N.C. Phone 634-5908 See me for one that does-State Farm” hospital/surgical insurance with catastrophic medical expense rider Like a Kood neighbor, Slate Fami is there, Siate Farm Mutual Aulomobilo insurance Company HomcOtt'ce Bloommglan Illinois ItATr f*IM I l o L p x r l n J r 5000 BTU Porta-Cool® Air Con- ,ditioner m 7.5 Amps, 115 Volts i Speeds S Energy-Saver ■ Vent con trol U Carrying handle Kl Qulck- , Mount panels M Wood grain look. Model KT705F A IR C O N D ITIO N E R S Be ready early for those hot days ahead! 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Model FV15AA just □ 15 2 Cu. ft. capacity □ Adjustable tempera ture con trol □ 4 Door shelves □ Durable Trilon II cabinet liner □ Recessed hand gnp □ Magnetic DANIEL FURNITURE & ELECTRIC CO., INC. a t t h o O v e r h e a d B r i d g e P h o n e : 6 3 4 - 2 4 9 2 S o u t h M a i n S t r e e t Jl i " fo u rA u c fio a ^ e d | ‘ ^ O T P O IY D e a J e r F o r D ..e c L ,y - mmml it i u l Lifc м л B o a r d R e q u e s t s T o W i t h h o l d D a v ie S c h o o l S u p t . P a y m e n t T h e D a v ie C o un ty B o a rd of Com m issioners a re requesting tiial the local school board withhold paym ents to Jam e s E . Eve rid g e , school superintendent, until an S B I investigation is com plete and the school’s boolts audited. Com m issioners issued a w ritten statem ent to this effect following a closed session M onday afternoon in which Stale Sen. G ilb ert Lee Boger, R -D avie, participated. The w ritten statem ent issued M onday by B ill Fo ste r, County Com m issioner C hairm an , requests th al “ no paym ent be m ade to Eve rid g e re lative to any separation agreem ent until a ce rtified public accountant audits the books and other investigations of Eve rid g e and the Bo ard of Educatio n are com pleted.” E v e rid g e , who is u n d e r in vestigation bv the D avie County S h e riff’s D epartm ent and the S B I for the alleged sale of oil additives lo the school system , asked the .school board A p ril 1 for e a rly retirem ent effective Ju ly 1, 1982. The school board voted 5-1 in favo r of the retirem en t. P re vio u sly , a letter of reprim and and censure for E ve rid g e ’s involvem ent in the m atter had been put inlo his file . V icto r L . A ndrew s, ch airm an of Ihc D avie School Bo ard said the board upholds its decision that Eve rid g e is not in violation of the law . He said verb al and w ritten testim ony given the board shows lhat it w as Jo e Eve rid g e of Jo n e sviile , and not Jim Eve rid g e , who sold the additive to the school system . The two are bro thers. He said the board agreed upon the letter of censure because “ Eve rid g e acted in poor judgem ent by tran sacting county business w ith his b ro ther." In their letter issued to the news m edia, counly com m issioners said an audit should include a “ review of a ll other purchases and contracts for w hich Eve rid g e m ay possibly have had a finan cial interest. They also asked that a severence agreem ent using county allotted funds between Eve rid g e and the school board be w ithheld until the a u d it is co m p le te . E v e r id g e ’s o riginal contract does nol expire until 1983. W hen asked about the D avie Counly com m issioners' statem ent. School Bo ard C hairm an V ic A n drew s declined com m ent other than to sa y : “ I have not received a letter or any other proper form of com m unication from the D avie County (continued on page 2) D A V IE C O U N T V P.O. Box 525, Mocksville, N.C. 27028 L i t t l e B u n n i e s F o r E a s t e r Mrs. Maria Knight of Center Community has been nursing three little bunnies for the past weeic after they narrowly escaped the mower at Mocksville Middle School where she is a Teacher's Aide. Her fifth graders saw them when the mower came near their window. The students began to yell and she let a coupje of the boys run outside and get them before the mower returned. The mower did hit one, which was hurt so badly they had to destroy it and the mother rabbit ran away. She fed the bunnies with an eye dropper at first, but within a day they would drink milk from a saucer on their own. Mrs. Knight plans to release them Easter Sunday. (Photo by Jim Barringer) 40 PAGES $10.00 Per Year in North Carolina $15.00 Per Year Outside North Carolina TH U RSD A Y, A PW L 8, 1982 Single Issue - 25 cents Road Im p ro v em e n t P rojects O u tlin es C o u n t y A p p r o v e s $ 7 5 ^ 0 0 0 L o a n F o r D o c t o r ’s O f f i c e T h e D a v ie C o u n ty B o a rd of C o m m issio n e rs ap p ro ve d a proposal to loan $75,000 to the D avie County H ospital Foundation fo r the purchase of an office buUding. The o ffic e s w o u ld acco m m o d ate prospective p h ysicians interested in setting up a p ractice in the M ocksvUle are a. T h e D a v ie C o u n ty H o sp ita l Foundation is a non-profit co r p o ra tio n , s e p a ra te fro m the h o sp ita l. Jo h n F r a n k , h o sp ita l ad m in istrato r said the foundation w as form ed “ to benefit Uie hospital in vario us w a y s .” Since the loan w as approved the foundation plans to purchase the office buUding, fo rm e rly occupied by D r. Jim A ndrew s and D r. K e vin A rm b rech t, located on H ospital Street. Ju lia H ow ard, of the hospital foundation, told the com m issioners at a m eeting M onday that the county bad lost se ve ral prospective ph ysicians due to lade of office space. M rs. H o w ard continued to say that in the la st 18 m onths to two ye ars 10 or 12 interested p h ysician s, m o st n e w ly g ra d u a te d fro m m edical school, h ave visited the a re a ; but h ave settled in other towns. She added M ocksviUe ia “ in com petition w ith other towns that o ffer office sp ace .” The buUding o ffers space fo r two doctors. Rent fo r each side is slated for $600 and w ould total $1200 when both sides a re occupied. M rs. H o w ard stre sse d to the co m m issio ners that “ it’s not a give aw ay program . T h e y ’re (the oc cupying p h ysician s) going to be asked to pay fa ir m arket re n t.” The hospital foundation, in com pliance w ith it ’s p h ysician recruitm ent p lan , plans.to g ran t the doctoc a six inonth w a iv e r period before he begins paying rent in the seventh m onth of occupancy. Stressing the need fo r m ore doctors in the a re a , M rs. H ow ard cited a census taken 18 m onths ago that noted a need fo r five m ore p h ysicians fo r D avie County. Since that census w as taken D r. T ru m an Soudah closed out h is M ocksviUe p ractice and now p ractices in Ohio and D r. B . L . R ich ard s died last ye ar. Trustees fo r the office building wiU be a erouD of seven that in- M ore than 30 people attended the hearing M arch SOth on the secondary road construction program in D avie County. D avie County wiU receive $387,554 for eight state-recom m ended road im provem ent projects in Uie 1982-83 fisca l y e a r, beginning Ju ly 1. T r a f fic co un ts an d how th ey determ ine a ro ad’s p rio rity for im p ro ve m e n ts w e re the m a in quesUons raised a t the hearing. Questions about Uie state’s policy o f coim ting veh icles to help deter m in e , a road’s p rio rity fo r im provem ent centered on the accu racy of the counting. John K , G a lla h e r, a state T ra n sportation Bo ard m em ber, said that the tra ffic counting policy could t>e in accurate since the counUng is done only once a y e a r, over a 24-hour period. H e said that variaU o ns in road use a re d ifficu lt to record. F o r exam p le, som e roads a re used m ostly in the sum m er fo r access to recreatio n are a s, creating a h eavier traffic pattern. C urren U y, the state counts traffic on roads during the w in ter and fa ll. G allah e r said that the reason for this is to avoid fluctuating tra ffic pat terns. H e said he Is going to recom m end to the Transportation D epartm ent that it be aw are of the problem s and see if some changes can be m ade. T h e e ig h t ro ad im p ro ve m e n t projects for D avie County a re : --SR 1609,1.3 m iles of MeniUs F ish Pond Road wUl be paved fo r $55,000. --SR 1452, 1.35 m Ues of Y ad k in V alle y Church Road wUI be graded and paved fo r $97,000. - S R 1448, Gordon D rive w ill h ave a hazardous cu rve elim inated at a cost of $10,000. -^ R 1319, Log C abin Road wiU have two cu rves straightened at a cost of $10,000. -SR 1445, H ilto n Road wiU be widened and stabilized fo r $20,000. S R 1150, G o dby R o ad w ill be stabilized, have road additions and its intersection w ith U S. 64 im proved for $53,554. C r a c k in g D o w n O n F o o d S t a m p F r a u d B y G . D ale N eal No one goes into a store and buys an orange w ith food stam ps then buys a botUe of vodka w ilh the change - at le ast, not in d ry D avie C o u n ty. D isco u n tin g P re sid e n t R eag an ’s w id ely publicized anec dote about foodstam p abuse, D avie County So cial Service s o fficials stiU say there a re abuses and fraud in Uie local aid pro gram s, but they are dedicated to rem oving those abuses and prosecuting the intentional offenders. “ If people a re entitled to benefits from any program , we w ant them to get it,” said Ja m e s C la rk , directo r of the D epartm ent of So cial S e r v ice s, “ but if they a re not entiUed and they a re receiving benefits b e cau se of in te n tio n a l m is in form ation, it WiU nol be lo le rate d .” “ Th ere is fraud in aU p ro g ram s,” C la rk continued. “ T h a t’s true not only in D avie County, but in e very county in the state and naUon. It's nol ram pant in D avie County, but an y fraud is a w aste of taxp ayer's m oney.” Since last y e a r, the D epartm ent has had a fuli-tim e fraud in vestigator, Ja n e t H utchins, w orking to uncover an y overpaym ents to recipients of foodstam ps, A id to F a m ilie s w ith Dependent ChUdren and M edicaid. In the food stam p pro gram , the larg e st, la st y e a r, $7,311 w as coUected from recipients (o verp aid .) In Uie first three m onths of 1982, $2010 in overissued food stam p coupons has been paid back. M rs. H utchins begins h er in- vestigatons from re fe rra l from other so cial w orkers or persons outside the agency suspecting that a recipient m ay not have reported a ll his incom e o r situation on the ap- plicaU on. Som etim es, the e rro r m ay be the departm ent's or the person m ay have m ade a m istake. It there is an overpaym ent, intenUonal or an honest m istake on p art of the recip ient, lh a l person is responsible tor paying back the balance. A n y person receivin g aid is required to report any changes in in co m e , e m p lo ym e n t o r the h ousehold w h ich m a y a ffe c t e lig ib ility w ithin five d ays. M ost of the re fe rra ls M rs. H utchins in vestigates involve older people who m ay h ave sim p ly forgotten to report those changes. Bu t som e of those cases point to intentional fraud w hich is a crim e . F ra u d constitutes hiding or con cealing inform ation in regards to e lig ib ility, using foodstam ps to buy ineljgible item s, using another’s (Continued on page 3) Rainfall Y h c ra in fa ll for the month of M arch totaled 1.74 inches. The sam e period in 1981 had 3.14 inches. The ra in fa ll for the last week in the month m easured .26 of an inch. Ed Kelly Closes Local Store E d K e lly ’s In c. closed its ap pliance store in M ocksviUe last Thu rsd ay m orning afte r only a ye ar of operation. Robert W eisner, vice president of the W inston-Salem - based chain, said that the decision had been m ade over a 60-day period, and lhat the com pany decided il w as nol feasible to operate a store in (Continued on page 3 ) - A bridge w ill be replaced acro ss Sheets C reek on S R 1452, Y ad kin V alle y R o ad, for $82,000. - A two-m ile stretch ju st south of Farm ing ton Road, w ill be widened and strengthened for $60,000. B ill F o ste r, ch airm an of the D avie County Bo ard of C om m issioners, said that the com m issioners w ill stu d y the re co m m e n d e d im provem ents, during M onday's board m eeUng. A t the D avie County Bo ard of Com m issioners m eeting M onday, Senator G ilb ert Lee Boger (D a vie , D avidson, and R o w an ) asked that a recount be taken on Y a d k in V alle y Church Road. Boger cla im s a tra ffic count of 200 ca rs in a 24-hour period is w rong. The com m issioners approved the plan except fo r the paving and bridging slated fo r 'V'adkin V alle y Church Road* and w ill ask fo r a traffic recount. County attorney John B ro ck told the board of com m issioners that another public hearing would not be required since the decision requires no alteratio n, only a recount. 1982-83 School Year Calendar The first days of school for the 1982-B3 school ye a r w ill be teacher work days according to the new calendar released by the Bo ard of Education this w eek. The calendar starts off with M onday, August 23 as the first day of school for students. Teachers report lo w ork a week e a rlie r for teacher w ork days slated for August 16-20. M onday, Septem ber 6 w ill be a school holiday in observance of Lab o r D ay. T h u rsd ay and F rid a y , October 28 and 29 are down as teacher w orkdays and Thu rsd ay, N ovem ber 11 w ill be a student holiday. Thanksg iving brings a Iwo day (Continued on page 3) N o D a t e Y e t S e t F o r P r i m a r u Davie C itizens Are Encouraged To R egister M e a n t F o r N e e d y , N o t G r e e d y Foodstamps and other aid were meant for the needy, not the greedy. The Davie County Department of Social Services Is step ping up efforts to reduce any fraud and abuse in local aid programs, even to the point of criminal prosecution. (Photo by Jane Keller) A s no dale has yel been set for the !9B2 P rim a ry Electio ns the D avie Counly Board of Electio ns encourage citizens of D avie Counly nol now registered to take advantage of this extended tim e to register, and those wlio need to m ake p recincl or ad dress corrections lo do so in order lo Ik* ready to vote when the date is set. D avie ('ounty has free, perm anent and continuous registration. In order to register a person m ust Ix* eighteen (JH ), a citizen of (he U .S ., and w ill have been a legal resident of D avie C'ounty for thirty (JOJ days by (he date of (he e le ctio n . N O T E : Seventeen (17> ye ar olds that w ill be eigliteen (18) by Novem ber 2, 1982 m ay register and vote m the p rim ary, but m ay register no e arlie r llian .sixty days prior lo the dale set, or no less tlian lwenty-<jne (21) days p iio r lu the date set. A citizen cunvuMeii ut a felon charge m ay nol ii-gisU-r until their i Kizenslilp rights havi' been resU jred. N .C Electio n law s forbid anyon*' lo vote in a precinct that Ihey have not resided in for m ore than thirty (30) d ays, so if you have m oved do not delay filing this change with the Board of I'^leclions, The Board of Electio ns O ffice is located in Uoom 10:j of (he D avie ('ounty Courthouse and is open M onday. W ednesday, and PYiday of each week between the hours of 8 30 a.m , and I2:3i) p.m . and 1:00 p.m . and 5;IM) j).m . If these hours are not convenient, residents m ay contact any one of Itie tw elve (12) precinct R e g istrars or Judges of Electio n s for an appointm ent, or a m em ber of the Board of Ele ctio n s. Supervisor or Deputy SujK'rvisor. ]( q u estio n s co n ce rn in g yo u r e lig il)iliiy lo vute. oi for the nam e of registratujii o fficials please feel free t(i call the Board of Electio ns O ffice during the regular o liice hours al t;:}4 202V DAVIi: (OIINTV I NTl'.Ul’RISi; RI'CORD, THURSDAY. APRIL 8, I‘»82 County Commissioners Seek To Clarify School Responsibilities (C d iitim ictl from |iagc I) B o a rd 01 i.n m n ilR sio n o rs nho iil .■inylhinn in rcceni w eeks.'' "A s w illi iiny (<overninenlaI body, w hen Ihe B o a rd of E d u c a lio n receives such com m unication it (Jives them the consideration they d eserve.” In the statem ent, counly com- m i.ssioners point out that Ihey, as a board, have “ no responsibility lo h ire, fire , or set the .salary for the Superintendent of Schools or any olher school em ployee. It further slates the com m issioners did not approve an increase in Eve rid g e 's .salary or local supplem ent and if an increase did occur “ it w as done without the knowledge or consent of the board of C o m m issio ners.” According to the 1981-82 budget Eve rid g e receives a sa la ry of, $.3,3,642 from Ihe stale with an ad-' ditional $8,800 from county funds. The budget also includes $5,618 in counly funds as longevity pay to E ve rid g e . The superintendent also receives $4,000 from the county annually for travel expense. The com m issioners’ statem ent says that the 1981-82 school budget shows a local supplem ent of $8,800 for E ve rid g e . It furth er states “ $8,000 is a ll the County Com m issioners w ere aw are of until recent events revealed o therw ise.” C h a rle s M a sh b u rn , co u n ty m anager, said com m issioners w ere u n a w a re th at E v e rid g e w as receiving $5,618 from the county as longevity pay. “ I am reasonably sure no com m issio ner knew about this until it w as recently brought to th eir a t tention,” he said. The com plete statem ent issued by B ill F o ste r, ch airm an of the D avie County C om m issioner, reads as fo llo w s: A p ril 5, 1982 On behalf of the D avie County Bo ard of C om m issioners I w ish to c la rify the respo nsibilities of the Bo ard of C o m m issio ner’s re lative to its relationship w ith the D avie County Bo ard of Educatio n and also to state the Com m issioner’s position re la tiv e to re ce n t a lle g a tio n s a g a in s t S cho o l S u p e rin te n d e n t Ja m e s E ve rid g e . F irs t, it is the responsibility of the Bo ard of Ed u catio n to set and im - pU'nit'nl the* school budget. The C o un ty (C o m m issio n ers a rc authoriz.cd hy law lo budget local m onies for Iwo broad categories; cu ircn t expenditures, and capital o ullay. U nder current stale law , Ihc Hoard of C om m issioner's has no authority lo include or exclude any specific item in Ihe school budget. The line item s of Ihc school budget are Ihe ad m in istrative and legal re .sp o n sib ility of Ih e B o a rd of Kducation. Secondly, the Board of County ('om m i.ssioner's has no respon sib ility to h ire, fire , or set the salary for Ihe Superintendent of Schools, or any olher school em ployee. The Board of Com m issioners did not ap p ro ve an in c re a se in M r. Eve rid g e 's sa la ry or local sup plem ent and if such increase did (K cu r it w as done so without the knowledge or consent of the Board of C o m m issio n e rs. T h e 1981-82 budget showed a local supplem ent of $8,800.00 and that is a ll the County Com m issioners w ere aw are of until recent evenis revealed otherw ise. T h ird , the B o a rd o f C o un ty Com m issioners has not been con sulted about nor have they approved any retirem ent contracts or other contracts involving county funds between the Bo ard of Edu catio n and M r. Ja m e s E ve rid g e . Fu rth e rm o re , Ih e B o a rd o f C o m m issio n e r’s request that no paym ent be m ade to M r. E v e rid g e re la tiv e to an y s e p a ra tio n a g re e m e n t u n til a C ertified P u b lic Accountant audit and other investigations of M r. E v e rid g e an d the B o a rd of Education have been com pleted and q u e stio n ab le a re a s ( if a n y ) clarifie d . The Bo ard of Com m issioners request Ihat an audit by a C .P .A . be com m enced im m ediately and that the audit include an investigation of Ihe specific transaction in question and also include a review of a ll other purchases and contracts for w hich M r. Eve rid g e m ay possibly have had a finan cial in terest. The Board of Com m issioners believe an audit is in the best interest of both M r. Eve rid g e and the citizens of D avie County. B ill Fo ste r, C harim an D avie County Bo ard of Com m issioners B F-d jc D.A. s tili B elieves Tliere Has B een A Law V iolation H .W . “ B u tc h ” Z im m e rm a n , S o licito r fo r the 22nd Ju d icia l D istric t, said M onday that he w as still of the opinion that there had been a violation of the law in the case invo lving Ja m e s E ve rid g e . C o n tacte d a t h is o ffic e in Lexington on M onday afternoon, Z im m erm an answ ered questions centering around a statem ent m ade by D r. V icto r L . A ndrew s, C h a ir m an of the Bo ard of Edu catio n in a press conference Sunday afternoon. D r. A ndrew s said Sunday that a fte r reading the M arch 24th letter fro m Z im m erm an to Attorney W ade Le o n ard (th is letter is printed below ) an appointm ent w ith Z im m e rm a n w a s re q u e ste d . B o th A ndrew s and Leonard m et w ith Z im m erm an that m orning (M arch 26). D iscussing this m eeting Sunday, D r. A ndrew s said Z im m erm an w as apprised of the board’s actions and p ro vid e d w ith in fo rm a tio n “ of w hich the d istrict attorney w as not p revio u sly aw are . Also, D r. A n drew s said that “ m isinform ation , received by the d istrict attorney ' w as co rrected , and that he and attorney Leo nard answ ered any and a ll questions asked of them .” R e fe rrin g to Zim m errn an ’s in terpretation of the m atter, D r. A ndrew s sa id : “ It w as our un derstanding at that tim e that in his judgem ent the board acted in good faith and best judgm ent.” A ndrew s . s a id Z im m e rm a n sta te d he p referred the board to handle the situation, but if a w arran t was issued he would have to prosecute. In rep ly to the above, Z im m erm an said M onday afternoon that in essence the above w as true as fa r as it went. "H o w ever, 1 have m aintained from the very first and still m ain tain today that a law has been violated and I have not told anyone a n yth in g d iffe re n t,’ ’ sa id Z im m erm an. (E d ito r's Note.......L a st w eek in our article , w hich w as the first to appear in any new spaper, we said : “ H .W . Zim m erm an , D istrict A t torney of the '¿¿nd Ju d icia l D istrict w as appraised of the m atter by the D avie Beard of Education, and according to reliab le sources gave his concurrence that no crim in a l action w as invo lved.) Th is was corrected by Zim m erm an F rid a y m o rn in g in a telephone co n versation and he m ailed us a copy of his letter to W ade Leonard, dated M arch :;4th, which we reprint as follow s: M r Wade H . Leo nard, J r , Attorney a l L^aw 42 Tow n Square M o c k s v ille , N .C . 27028 H e: D avie County Scho<jl SuiK-rinlendenl D ear W ade: I am m ore liian a little bit Jistiuljcd about the above situation. T h is niorning, M r John B ro ck, llie U iivie .Mtoi ia y , paid m e a visit fo nceriiiii^ tiie abu\e sub je ct. It appears, afte r talkin g w ith Judge B ro ck , that there is a great deal m ore to this situation than you lead m e to t>elieve either over the telephone or in your le tte r dated M arch 22, 1982. M r. B ro ck has had in fo rm a tio n fro m one o f the m em bers of the school board that the vote of the school board reprim and ing and censoring M r. E ve rid g e w as not unanim ous as you have told m e. F u rth e r, I am in possession of a copy of voucher No. 801101 showing paym ent to Jam e s E . E ve rid g e in the am ount of $775.63. T h is voucher is dated Ju ly 20, 1981. Also, I have a copy of a receipt from Petrolon d a t^ ,the sam e date as above and m arked “ paid” by Jim E ve rid g e . A lso , the purchase order from the school system shows the vendor as being Jam e s E . Eve rid g e of M o cksville, North C aro lin a. I do see the nam e of Jo e Eve rid g e listed as a d ealer, but the payee on the check is the school superintendent. In addition to the above facts, M r. B ro ck inform ed m e that another m eeting of the school board w as held last night and that furth er m atters w ere brought before the board at that tim e. Judge B ro ck indicated to m e that he felt that disclosure should be m ade to this office of a ll the facts in the case. I w holeheartedly agree w ith this view , and I w ant it p erfectly un derstood that this office w ill have no part of any cover-up in the above m atter. I can tell you now that M r. Eve rid g e appears to be in direct violation of N .C . G .S . 14-236. T h is being true, he should be forthw ith rem oved from his position as the sta tu te in d ic a te s even befo re conviction. A lso , he should im m ediately repay the school system the $775.63. It is m y understanding that Judge B ro ck w ill ask the County Com m issioners to ask for reim bursem ent from M r. E ve rid g e . As I slated before, this m oney should be repaid by M r. E ve rid g e . I quote from your letter to m e: “ bul in the p articu lar transaction his brother, who w as also an agent of this type of product, w as the one who sold to the D avie County School S yste m .” Th is does not appear to t>e an accu rate statem ent, and I do feel il to be m isleading p a rticu la rly •when I have now seen the voucher No 801101. T h is office would respectfully req u est th at the scho o l board com ply w ilh the law as set forth in N .C .G S. 14-23(5. I would further respectfully request that copies of this letter and your letter to m e be given to each m em ber of the school board. In stio rl, I do not w ish lo ruin M r. iive rid g e , but this office m ust insist tiiat liie law be followed. It is m y further opinion Ihat a w arran t should issue against Jam e s E . l':veridge for a violation of 14-236. You have m y w arm est personal regards Yo urs very tru ly, M W Z iiiiiiie n iia ii. J r U L S T H K T A ’iT O U N E V " M a tte r D istorted, And B low n O ut O f P roportion “ " I want to m ake a personal ob servation. Th is m atter has been d isto rted and blow n out of proportion. It has become a political tem pest in a teapot. It is now tim e to return to Ihe business of D avie County Schools, and I personally, am very proud of them .” T h is statem ent m ade by D r. V icto r L . A ndrew s, ch airm an of the D avie County Board of Educatio n, concluded a Ihrec hour press con ference Sunday afternoon. D uring the session, both Andrew s and School Board Attorney Wade I^eonard upheld the board's decision that J im E v e rid g e , school superintendent, is not crim in a lly involved in the $775.63 sale of an oil a d d itiv e lo the School tra n sportation departm ent. The alleged incident occurred Ju ly 20, 1981. According to A ndrew s, oral and w ritte n te stim o n y p re se n te d to school board m em bers shows that it w as Joe Eve rid g e of Jo n e sville , not Jim Eve rid g e who sold the additive lo the schools. The two are brothers. A n d re w s sa id th at e vid e n ce presented lo the board shows that Jim Eve rid g e paid his brother “ out of his pocket” at the tim e the ad d itive w as delivered. E ve rid g e later requested reim bursem ent from the school system for this out of the p o cket e xp e n d itu re w h ich w as received. Andrew s said “ It is the board’s interpretation based on oral and w ritte n in fo rm a tio n su b m itte d during the first executive session (Fe b . 22), that M r. E ve rid g e w as not in violation of G .S . 14-236.” He said that when the m atter cam e to the board’s attention, Eve rid g e returned the $775.63 to the school finance office. A receipt to that effect is dated M arch 2 and signed by L u cille R an d a ll, school finance o fficer. Com m enting on the transaction, C hairm an A ndrew s said in essence, Jim Eve rid g e donated $775.63 w orth of the oil additive to the schools. He added th at to the b o a rd ’s knowledge, Eve rid g e didn’t receive any cash percentage from the purchase of the additive. In regards to the m anner in w hich the school board conducted its in vestigation and the decision ren dered Andrew s said. “ I as c h a ir m an, and the board, as an elected so ve re ig n g o ve rn m e n ta l body, aclcd properly and la w fu lly .” “ The D avie County Board of Ed u calio n , as a corporate body, at no tim e acted out of its ju risd ic tion, " said A n drew s,. “ The board acted in good faith , le g ally, and in Ih c best ju d g m e n t a fte r v e ry c a re fu lly co n sid e rin g a ll in form ation availab le to the board in Ihis p articu lar m atter. H ow ever, H .W . '‘B u tch " Z im m erm an, D istrict Attorney for the 22nd Ju d icia l D istrict, said M onday afternoon that he is still of the opinion that there has been a violation of the law in the case in volving Jam e s Eve rid g e . “ I have m aintained from the very first and still m aintain today that a law has been vio lated ,” said Z im m erm an. E ve rid g e , who has served as superintendent of D avie Schools for 18 ye a rs, notified school board m em bers during a closed m eeting Marcli SOthat he w as taking e a rly retirem ent effective Ju ly 1, 1982. In open session that sam e night, V .G . P rim m ade the motion to a cce p t the p ro p o sal of e a rly retirem ent. T h is w as seconded by D o nald B in g h a m . A ll board m em bers voted in favo r of the motion except Jam e s V . Jones. D uring the course of the three hour p re ss co n fe re n ce S u n d a y , A n d re w s g a v e a ch ro n o lo g ica l listing of events concerning the in v e stig a tio n of S u p e rin te n d e n t E v e rid g e . T h e e ve n ts a re as fo llo w s: T U E S D A Y , F E B . 16: T h e ch airm an of the Bo ard of Education said he w as first m ade aw are of the problem on F e b . 16. The sam e day C h a irm a n A n d re w s an d Scho o l A tto rn e y L e o n a rd m et w ith Eve rid g e to discuss allegations. A m eeting of the full board w as called for Fe b . 22. E ve rid g e w as notified that he had the right to have an attorney present. The m eeting w as held M onday, Fe b ru a ry 22 at 7:30 p .m . IT ie board John Brock Comments On Meeting With Zimmerman John Brock, 'county attorney, made the following comments concerning his March 24 m,ee(ing with District Attorney H.W. Zim merman. Brock met with Zim- mermaiT at this time to present information surrounding allegations against School Superintendent James E. Everidge. According to Brock he was first made aware of the allegations by a school board member prior to the school board’s first executive session on the matter (Feb. 22). At this time, a school board member presented ck)Cuments to Brock concerning Everidge’s possible violation of the law. Brock said he told the school board member to disclose the documents to the school board and the school board attorney. The documents were than presented to the school board chairman. Dr. Victor L. Andrews, and attorney Wade Leonard. A meeting of the school board was scheduled for Feb. 22. Following the first executive meeting of the school board on the matter, Brock was once again contacted by the school board member. Brock said he was in formed that the matter had been discussed with two assistants in the Attorney General’s office. The sdiool board member said he was advised by the attorney general’s office td contact Brock and ask him to submit the evidence to the district attorney. Brock said he told the school board member that it would be more appropriate to discuss his meeting with the attorney general's office with the school board. Brock said however, if the school board made no disclosure, he as an officer of the court, was bound to present the evidence to the District At torney. Following a second meeting of the 'school boai^. Brock said the school board member indicated to him that no disclosure would be made by his board. At this time, Brock met with District Attorney Zimmerman to disclose the evidence. “All documents presented to me were tumed over to the District Attorney,” said Brock. “I did not mis-represent any information given me. It was presented in the same manner it was presented to me. “I did not accuse anyone of violating any law, nor did I recommend anyone be charged with violating the law." S h e riff’s D ep artm en t, S B I To Investigate T h e D a v ie C o un ty S h e r iff’s D epartm ent and the State Bu reau of Investigation w ere asked last Friday- to investigate allegations of crim in a l action a p in s t Jam e s E . E ve rid g e . An article appearing in S atu rd ay’s W inston-Salem Jo u rn al quoted Tom Fo ste r, chief deputy of the sh e riff’s departm ent, as saying that “ D istrict A llo rn e y H .W . “ B u tc h ” Z im m e rm a n req u este d th at the d e p a rtm e n t in v e s tig a te the allegations against E v e rid g e .” Fo ster said that he, S h e riff George Sm ith and John B ro ck, the counly attorney, m et w ith Zim m erm an F rid a y al Zim m erm an ’s office in Lexington. "B u tc h Z im m e rm a n req u ested that we in vestig ate,” Fo ste r w as quoted as saying. “ A pparently all the in fo rm a tio n co n ce rn in g M r. Everid g e has been between the school board, M r. E ve rid g e , the county attorney and Ihe d istrict attorney up to Ihis point. I requested that M r. Zim m erm an contact the S B I lo liave one of their agents do an investigation in conjunction w ilh our departm ent. ” Fo ste r said the S B I w as expected lo get in touch with the sh e riff’s deparlm eiit this week and Ihat Ihe investigation m ay liegin then. Fo ster w as also quoted as saying tlial "no evidence lias been found to indicate thal Ihe school board and Eve rid g e have tried to cover up the sale of Ihe additives to the school system . The Sunilay edition of the W inston .Salem Jo u rn al ca irie d an article headlined “ Com m ittee Fo rm s In went inlo executive session for Ihe purpose of discussing a personnel m atter. D uring the m eeting Andrew s said Ihe allegation against Eve rid g e w as discussed thoroughly and a ll in form ation presented. Inform ation given the board included a receipt from Petrolon bearing E ve rid g e ’s signature, a check in Ihe am ount of $775.63 from Ihe D avie County Schools to Jim E ve rid g e , plus verbal testim ony. Andrew s said the board then considered its options in the m atter. They w ere (1) take no actio n; (2) adopt a resolution reprim and ing, condem ning, censuring etc. the su p e rin te n d e n t's actio n in the m a tte r; (3 ) a sk in g fo r the superintendent's resig nation; (4) to proceed under G eneral Statute 14- 236 or G .S . 115C-274. Andrew s said that although no vole w as taken, the board agreed upon a letter of reprim and and censure. The letter w as lo be voted on in ils final fo rm . Andrew s said each and e very board m em ber helped in the w ritin g of this letter w ilh a ll m em bers present. He said the board asked the ch airm an and the school attorney to finalize Ihe w orking of this letter w ith a copy sent to each board m em ber. E a ch m em ber agreed and understood that he or she had three days to contact the ch airm an if they w ere not in agreem ent w ith the letter in its fin a l wording. C hairm an A ndrew s said he w as not contacted by an y board m em ber w ithin the three day period, and as w as agreed upon, the ch airm an signed the le tte r, presented a copy lo Eve rid g e and retained a copy for the board’s records. A n d re w s sa id th at an a n nouncem ent of the action w as not m ade at this tim e because the board view ed it as a “ personnel m atte r” . He said an announcem ent is not no rm ally m ade regarding personnel m atters. Reflecting back to the F e b . 22 m eeting, A ndrew s said E ve rid g e w as questioned in detail concerning the sale and purchase of “ S lick 50” . He said that at no tim e did E ve rid g e try to coverup his actions. A s stated previo usly in this a r ticle, A ndrew s said that w ritten and verbal testim ony subm itted during the F e b . 22 m eeting showed that Joe E ve rid g e , not Ja m e s E ve rid g e , sold and delivered the additive. F R ID A Y , M A R C H 19: C hairm an A ndrew s said he w as contacted by phone by Senator G ilb e rt Le e Boger. D uring the course of the conversation, Boger told Andrew s of his involvem ent, concerns and interests in this m atter. A ndrew s said Boger gave an ultim atum to the ch airm an to ca ll a m eeting of the board so it could reconsider its F e b ru a ry 22 action. The se cre tary of the school board w as contacted an d a m e e tin g sch e cu ie d fo r D avie to Push for Thorough P ro b e ." The a rticle , w ritten by Kenneth C arlso n, and carryin g a Farm ing ton date line, w ent on to sa y : A com m ittee callin g itse lf “ Con cerned Citizens for Better Education in D avie County” organized here yesterd ay m orning to urge a careful investigation of conflict of interest allegations against county school superintendent Jam e s E . E ve rid g e . T h e 1 6-m em b er co m m itte e organized Saturd ay includes state S e n . G ilb e rt L e e B o g e r, R- M o cksville, school board m em ber Jam es V . Jones and Jo e Evenetl, a candidate for one of the two school board seats to be filled in this y e a r’s election C harles A lexander of A d vance w as elected ch arim an of the com m ittee. "W e want to m ake sure that all in te re sts of D a v ie C o un ty a re re p re se n te d in th is m a tte r,” A lexander w as quoted as saying. Glenn Farab ee of R l. 1 A dvance, a conim itlee m em ber, w as quoted as saying thal the com m ittee w ants the board lo uphold Ihe law . " If a law has been broken it should be properly prosecuted. It seem s ridiculous to have lo get the board to do w hal il should have done in the first p la ce ,” lie w as quoted as saying. Joe E ve re tt w as quoted as saying Ihat "Ih e school board's decision to reprim and rath er lhan prosecute is just one of m any exam ples of how tiie hoard has conceded ils [Miwer to Ihe su|)eriiilendent. I lliiiik the school (C u iitin iiccl on 4 ) Tuesday, M arch 23. S A T l'R D A Y . M A RC H 20: School ho ard a tto rn e y W ade L e o n ard contacted d istrict attorney H .W . Zim m erm an by phone to apprise him of the situation. A letter w as sent lo Zim m erm an by Leonard on M arch 22. T U E S D A Y . M A RC H 23: C h a ir m an Andrew s announced lo the board thal a spccial m eeting w as c a llc d to d iscu ss a p erso n n el m a ile r. T h e board w ent into executive session. H ow ever, ch airm an Andrew s said the board did discuss a personnel m atter, but not Ihe one M r. Boger had requested. L a te r, how ever, in the course of the m eeting, the board affirm ed that everyone had received the letter of reprim and and censure. The board also affirm ed that no one had contacted the ch airm an to object to Ihe letter, w hich w as the ag re e d m ethod of o pposition established at the Fe b . 22 m eeting. According lo A ndrew s, this con stituted a unanim ous vote. A motion w hich would have changed the board's o riginal action w as m ade at this tim e. It died due to lack of a second. Also a l Ihe m eeting, the board instructed the ch airm an lo discuss w ilh the su p e rin te n d e n t h is sug g estio n of p o ssib ly e a rly retirem en t. The ch airm an and the board attorney discussed this w ith Eve rid g e following adjournm ent of the m eeting. W E D N E S D A Y , M A R C H 24: County attorney John Bro ck m et with D istrict Attorney H .W . Z im m e rm a n . C o m m en tin g on th is m eeting Andrew s said , “ Both a t torneys, John B ro ck and W ade Leo nard, as o fficers of the court w ere duty bound to m ake disclosure of this m atter when brought to their attention.” “ Leonard w as the first to m ake D .A . Zim m erm an aw are of the situation. (Phone ca ll M arch 20- Istte r M arch 22). “ M r. B ro c k w a s a p a ssiv e re c ip ie n t of in fo rm a tio n ,” sa id A ndrew s. H ow ever, provided w ith m isinform ation and in accurate and incom plete in fo rm atio n .” T H U R S D A Y , M A R C H 25: The school board attorney receives a letter from Z im m erm an stating that Eve rid g e is in violation of the la w . A copy of this letter can be found in this issue. F R ID A Y , M A R C H 26: A fte r reading the M arch 24th le tte r from Zim m erm an to attorney Leonard, C hairm an A ndrew s requested an ap p o in tm en t w ith Z im m e rm a n . A ndrew s and attorney Leo nard m et w ith Z im m e rm a n th at sa m e m orning. D uring this m eeting, according to A ndrew s, the D .A . w as apprised of the board’s action and provided w ith inform ation of w hich the D .A . (C o n tinu ed on page4) Jones W aits bVi M o n th s B efore R ep orting In c id e n t In an a rticle w ritten by Kenneth C arlso n, appearing in the W inston- Saiem Jo u rn al la st F rid a y (A p ril 2 ), Jam e s V . Jon es, one of the six m em bers of the D avie School B o ard , w as quoted as saying the previous day “ that he w as first told on August 29, 1981, that an oil ad ditive had been sold to the school syste m .” “ A person cam e to m e and very em p hatically said , 'Superintendent Jam e s E . Eve rid g e is selling a product called S lick 50 to the D avie County School bus garage. A check has been m ade to h im , m y friend , and this is a d irect conflict of in te re s t,” Jo n e s w a s quoted as saying. The a rticle then w ent on to quote Jones as sa y in g -“ E ve rid g e did not request perm ission from the school board 'as a co llective body’ to sell Ihe add itive to the school sy ste m ." H ow ever, the article said Jones acknowledged, "th e superintendent does not u su ally ask the board for perm ission to purchase item s for the school syste m .” D r. V icto r A ndrew s, ch airm an of the school board, told a press conference Sunday afternoon that he w as first m ade aw are of this m atter on F e b ru a ry 16, 1982. T h is w as 5 and one-half m onths afte r the August 29, 1981 date on w hich Jones says he w as told of the m atter. (The voucher signed by Eve rid g e w as dated Ju ly 21, 1981). D r. Andrew s said im m ediately afte r learning of the m atter, the very sam e day (Fe b . 16, 1982) he and School Board Attorney W ade Leonard m et w ith E ve rid g e and discussed the allegations. A special m eeting of the fu ll board w as called and held on F e b ru a ry 22, an e x e c u tiv e se ssio n . O th e r m eetings and actions followed. See separate stories in this issue. Tow n G rants C able TV Franchise To S u m m it DAVII- COUNTY l-NTI'RI'RISr: RI'CORD, THUKSnA'i'. Al'RII S. M o c k sv illc'.s H oard of C o m m issioners voted lo grant (he town's cab le te le visio n fra n c h is e to Sum m it Com m unications at a town Im ard m eeing Tuesday night. T h e g ran t could enab le M ocksville residents to havo cahle T V . w ithin 8-12 m onths. T h is m eans local residents could have cable television as e arly as D ecem ber 1982 or e arly 19M.' T h irte e n co m p an ies in itia lly requested application for the local cable franch ise, but only Sum m it, Inc. actu ally filed along with a $5()fl filing fee. The grant by the board m eans the com pany is capable of m eeting lengthy requirem ents set in Ihe town’s cable television ordinance. M inim um requirem ents include one all-channel em ergency alert sy ste m , a p u b lic-lo ca l a cce ss station, and the cap acity of .36 channels. Su m m it’s application also in cluded a rate schedule. In itia l in stallation is $15.00 w ith additional outlets at $10.0 0. M onthly ra le s include $8.95 for County Approves Zoning Amenndment In a reg u lar m eeting M onday, the D a v ie C o un ty B o a rd of C o m m issio n e rs ap p ro ve d s e v e ra l am endm ents to the counly zoning ordinance. D efinitions of R etail- Lig h t M anufacturing and M ini- W arehouses w ere added to the o r d in a n c e . R e t a i l - L i g h t M anufacturing is a business a c tiv ity th at in clu d e s both m anufacturing and retailin g in the sam e prem ises. M ini-W arehouses are buildings or groups of buildings in a controlled-access and fenced compound that contains varyin g sizes of access stalls or lo ckers for the dead storage of custom ers goods or w ares. A fte r defining the two, R etail- Lig h t M anufacturing and M ini- W arehouses w ere added as per m itted uses in light industrial and heavy in d ustrial d istricts. Am ended to the ordinance w as a lot size. A n y m ini-w arehouse site should have at least one a cre . The building height should not exceed 25 feet and should be enclosed w ith a six-foot high ch ain lin k fence or m asonry b rick w a ll. C o n ce rn in g the s e p a ra tio n of buildings, a m inim um of 30 feet between w arehouses fo r d rive w ay, parking and fire lane purposes w as instituted. W hen no p arking is p ro vid e d v ;lth in the b u ild in g separation are a s, the separation dista.'.ce should be only 20 feet. In o th e r b u sin e ss the co m m issio n ers: -P ro claim e d A p ril 25 - M ay 1 as E m e rg e n c y M e d ica l S e rv ic e s m onth. g -A pproved a short w ater line scrv)i'(\ plus $l.ri() for additional (iiitlots. Ild in c Box O ffice and .Shiiw tiinc, w hich featnre first run iiiovic.s ;irc both listi’d at $9.9.'i m cinthly. I ’ lo p o scd p ro g ra m m in g fo r M d ciisv illo in clu d e s W KM 'V- Channel 2 in Greensboro; W UNb- Chniinel 28, a P B S station in W in ston S alem ; W G G T-Channcl 48, an indepetulent station in G reensboro; W G Iir-C h an n e l 8 in High P o in t; W THS-Channel 17, an independent station in A tla n ta; ES P N -a satellite sports netw ork; W JTM -Channel 45 in W inston-Salem ; W XII-C hannel 12 in W inston-Salem ; a local news and w eather channel, W BTV-Channel 3 in Charlotte, CN N , a satellite news n e tw o rk , W SO C -C h an n el 9 in C harlo tte; Nickelodeon-a satellite childrens station, W CCB-Channel 18, an independ ent sta tio n in C harlotte, CBN -A religious net w o rk ; U S A N etw o rk-a s a te llite sports channel; Home Bo x O ffice and C inem a-satellite transm itted first fun m ovies. Sum m it C om m unicalions has also subm itted a bid to the D avie County Board of Com m issioners for the county cable franchise. Tw o bids, one from Sum m it and one from Y ad kin V alle y Telephone Corp. of Y a d k in ville w ere opened M arch 1 by the D avie County com m issioners. Sum m it offers the county m uch the sam e package it presented in its bid to M o cksville last month with one a ll-ch a n n e l-e m e rg e n cy a le rt system , a public access station and the capacity of 36 channels. S u m m it’s a p p lica tio n to the county included a rate schedule. In itia l installations cost $15 w ith additional outlets priced at $10 each. M onthly rates include $8.95 for service plus $1.50 for each added outlet. Home B o x office and other pay television stations are listed at $9.95 m onthly. Y ad kin V a lle y ’s proposal includes a basic se rvice of 15 area and satellite transm itted stations and two pay se rvice s. The first pay se rvice would include Hom e Box O ffice an d su p e rsta tio n s fro m Chicago and New Y o rk . The second tier of pay stations lists a L a s Vegas entertainm ent channel and a m usic channel. Y a d k in V a lle y pro po ses in stallation fees of $50 fo r the basic se rvice and $75 for basic and the pay se rvice s. M onthly se rvice rates would charge subscribers $15 for basic se rvice , and additional $12 for H BO and the first pay tie r and $5 fo r the second pay tier. The Y ad k in V a lle y proposal also calls for a $1 in crease in m onthly se rvice beginning in the fourth ye a r, then e very two ye ars for the decade of se rvice . If aw arded the fran ch ise , Y ad k in V alle y would u ltim ately provide se rvice to the entire county. Sum m it would only provide se rvice to the fringe are as of M ocksviUe. admtion on Prison c^p Road Coi«vette Hüs Polc Ed Kelly Closes (C o ntinued from page 1) M o cksville w ith nearby stores in Lexington and S alisb u ry. According to com puter printouts on E d K e lly custom ers, people in the southern p art of D avie County w ere trading w ith the ch ain ’s stores in S alisb u ry and Lexington rath er than going to M o cksville. M anager Bob H ow ard and the stock in the M o cksville store w ere tran sferred to a new ly opened E d K e lly ’s in Burlington w hich com pany o fficials project as a $2 m illio n annual operation. W eisner said that the M o cksville store had lived up to the com pany’s projections of roughly $250,000 in annual sale s. “ We ju st lo o k ^ at the cost. O ur inventory in M ocksville w as running at $70,000 to $75,000. Bu t w ith keeping the q u ality of m anagem ent w e had there, our return investm ent w as ju st not feasible w ith the current econom y. We hate to m ove out and we can't say anything bad about the store, it w as ju st com m on business sense.” W eisner said the com pany had opted not to renew its lease on the store w hich w as on a month-to- month basis. School Calendar (Continued from page 1) holiday for students and teachers on Thu rsd ay and F rid a y , N ovem ber 25 and 26. C h ris tm a s h o lid a ys w ill be D ecem ber 22 - Ja n u a ry 2. F rid a y and M onday, Ja n u a ry 14 and 17 are slated as teacher w orkdays On F rid a y , M arch 25 there w ill be no school for students as teachers take another w orkday. E a s ie r and spring break are com bined and serve as a holiday for both ifcuchers and students A p ril 4-8 Tuesd ay, M ay 31 w ill be the last day of school for students with June 1-8 scheduled as teacher w orkdays. ^unty Approves Loan For Building (continued from page I) eludes: ch airm an of the Hospital trustees, the D avie ('ouiity Hospital ad m in istrator and the ch airm an of tlie counly board of co in iiiissio iiers Those three positions are i>er- niaiienl and w ill be filled by Ihuse in the above rtjeb The reniainin^i four positivas Will be lille il by a|) poinlm ents iio jii liie iuiiiit>' lu n i m isaioiiers The d riv e r of a 1969 C hevrolet Corvette stru ck a u tility pole on Salisb u ry S treet, Saturd ay, A p ril 3. According to M o cksville P o lice K eith B raxto n M cD an iel, 19, of R t. 4, M o cksville w as traveling north on Salisb u ry Street at a high rate of speed. He ran off the right side of the road and stru ck a fence and u tility pole. Estim a te d dam ages w ere $4,000 to ' the Chevrolet and $2,000 to the fence and u tility pole. M cD aniel w as charged w ith e x ceeding a posted speed. Food Stamps (continued from page 1) food stam ps or authorization card , alterin g card s, or trading or selling food stam ps. A cco rd in g to lo ca l a tto rn e y Duncan M aysille s, fraud is con sidered a m isdem eanor if the am ount is under $400 and a felony for any am ount over $400. A felony conviction in court can m ean a recipient is barred from w elfare from three m onths to two ye ars as w ell as up to a $10,000 fine and or im prisonm ent for up to five ye ar. E ve n afte r that, the offender m ay be prosecuted under federal law . A fter M rs. H utchins finishes her investigation and feels there is a case for fraud , she presents her finding to her superviso r M issy Fo ster and to C la rk . At a h ir in g , the evidence is presented and the recipient m ay offer any inform ation lo the co n trary, and m ay ask fo r a furth er state hearing. Under Ihe discretion of the .Social Services board, the m atter m ay be pursued in a court of law . M aysilles said that in 1981 Social S ervices won all the cases it look lo court. "Ju d g es are p articu larly serious about getting Ihe m oney b a ck ,” he said. ■'We don't want to discourage |)eople from applying for aid if they liave need of il and are entitled to it. We want them to have it. We advise |)eople lo report any changes in incom e, em ploym ent or the com- |X)sition of Ihe fa m ily ,” said C la rk . '"I’he best advise we can give is if ever in doubt, call u s.” ScK-ial S ervices can be reached al 1)34 5i)2ti during regular w orking hours. ■'We also want to encourage the i'on in iun ily lo m ake re fe rrals to us. We are dependent on them ,” C lark coiitinued “ A lte r a ll, it is their tax liiuney VVe are senoiis alxHit liicikliig nitci liii-se i a.se!, We w ill intensify uoi ftlo i ti, atui ^triM' fur a fraud lie e p id fiia n i III this I'ouillv " OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT TIL 8:30 SPRING SALE HOLD OVER THRU SATURDAY EXTRA SPECIAL SAVINGS FOR EASTER WE WILL BE OPEN EASTER MONDAY Misses Dresses Assorted Styles Misses and Half-Sizes Usually 24-46 19.88 TO 38.88 p l a y t e x- I S p r i n g S a l e 20^ OFF»-““■ ■ retail prices F r e e S p ir lT ' b r a s . I n s t e a d ” b r a s , " T h a n k G c x 5 d n e s s It F i t s " ' “ 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 l a Y b o t t o m s * s p o r t s p a n t y H A N D B A G B O N A N Z A ^le ct double straps or shoulder straps In natural colored llnen-look fabric cpmblned 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 1 4 .8 8 JR. D R ESSES EACH 24.88 S A V E 2 2 % Reversible cotton canvas bags In a wide assort ment 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/wlne. _ Regularly 14.00 1 0 .8 8 Misses Knit Shirts Polyester and Cotton Assorted Styles Usually V 8 4.88 TO 5.88 Misses Skirts Assorted Styles Usually 44 10.88 M e n ’s S u it s Woven Textured Polyester Great Buy Usually 75 49.88 Men’s Dress Shirts 85% cotton/35% polyester shins In solids oTstrlpes. 14V.-17 neck. Reg. 13.50 9 .8 8 Men’s Shirts Polyester and Cotton Knit Sizes S-M-L-XL Usually 40-14 7.88 TO 9.88 Men’s Slacks Polyester Cotton Poplin Permanent Press Sizes 30-42 Usually 45 1 1 .S 8 Boys Jackets European Styling Usually *20 ____14.88, Girls Dresses Assorted Styles Usually *28-*37 A. Enjoy 39.88 21.88 TO 29.44 FO U R H EIR ESS® S A N D A LS O N E G R E A T P R IC E 24.88 Now's the lime to slip into Heiress' sandals and save A. Easy-to-weai criss cross labric sandals are lighl, airy and simple. Chino color. Reg. 32.00 B. Red and white sirippy m inim als are ready lo slep oul and show oil in style. Reg. 32.00 C. Stride easily into spring in a cool slip- on W ith com lorlable elastic strap. Reg. 32.00 p A O H D. Strappy black urethane dress sandals make the most ol every ste|) you take Rey 32 UÜ ^ 4 . 0 0 Save on tasselled leather shoes for m en and looking your best in a pair of our A n d h u rs f slip ons with leather soles. Brown or black. Reg. 49.00 SAVE ON ALPHABET SHOES FOREASTER DAINTY "JUTEBOX" SLIPPER PUMP IN SHINY BLACK SIZE 12Vi-4 REG. 18.00 1488 BRIGHT SANDAL IN BLACK POLYURETHANE SIZES 104 USUALLY‘13.00 gg ‘ i BOYS TASSEL LOAFER IN WINE LEATHER SIZES 12'/2-3 USUALLY ‘23.00 19.88 ■1 DAVII COUNH I NTIiRl’KISl': RiECORH, TIIURSDAY, Al’RIL .4, i’lx: Board C h airm an O u tlin es A ctions (CoiiliTU ieil I'n iii] 2) which h(' w as informpci w as for- llu'om ing. Andrew s conum-nlod thal a copy (if Ihc resignation w as m ailed to Zim m erm an A p ril 1. H ow ever, the school board h as re c e iv e d no w rille n fo llo w -up fro m Z im m erm an. T U E S D A Y , M A H C H 30: T h e board met in executive session. The board, according lo Andrew s, w as briefed on the M arch 2fi m eeiing with Zim m erm an . H ow ever, Ihe letter w as not read or shown toother board m em bers as requested in the M arch 24 slatem eni froiTi Zim m erm an. In response to this Andrew s said, “ I fe ll no need for Ihe Id le r , not w as nol previously aw are Andrew s said lhal m isinfo rnialio n received by Ihe I).A w as co rrecled , and that he and allo rn ey Leonard answ ered any and all (|ueslions asked of them . H eferring lo Zim m erm an'.s in terpretation of the m a ile r Andrew s said, “ I( w as our understanding at that lim e that in Ihe D A .’s judgem ent Ihe board acted in good faith and best judgm ent.” Andrew s said Z im m e rm a n sta le d he preferred that Ihe hoard handle Ihe situation, but if a w arran t w as issued he would prosecute. Andrew s also said thal Z im m erm an prom ised a follow-up letter conccrning this m eeting, lo be w ritten after Zim m erm an received a copy of Eve rid g e 's resignation. Solar Wall Heaters Installed In Area Honies Scott and Angie Keller, whose parents are Mr. and Mrs. Mike Keller of Mocksville, enjoy the traditional bunnies and baskets associatea wiin ineTCBBMir сегеогаиош W iih funds provided by Ihe now dism antled Com m unily S ervices A d m inistratio n, Ihe Y ad kin V alle y Econom ic Developm ent D istrict, In c. has com pleted providing and installing So lar W all B an k H eaters in 30 homes in Ihe area. The So lar W all Ban k H eaters w ere installed as a test of using “ p a s s iv e , a lte rn a te ” e n e rg y resources for low incom e fam ilie s, so that energy costs could be reduced. Recipient fam ilie s com plete an agreem ent to assu re that the heater w ill be properly used and m aintained. E lig ib le fam ilies w ere recom m ended by C A P Counly Coor- dinators from low incom e fa m ilie s, - lh al Sm oke A la rm s be installed in hom es w e a lh e rize d b e cau se of freq u en t in ad e q u ate e le c tric a l w irin g and expanded use of wood fire s . A s a re s u lt, the now dism antled C SA approved the use of Com m unity Action P ro gram funds lo purchase 320 Sm oke A la rm s that have been and are being installed in homes w ealherized that do nol have Sm oke A la rm s, w ith p rio rity lo the homes having eld erly, handicapped and pre-school citizens. Letters To The Editor D ear E d ito r: I found one of the Balloons yesterd ay, A p ril 1, from the M anley E le m en tary School in M orristow n, Tennessee. The students nam e on the note w as Soctt K e lle y , and he wanted m e lo notify the local paper about it, I am Law re n ce A . R e a v is, of R t, 8, on H ighw ay 801, M o cksville, N .C . T h a n k Yo u, Law re n ce A , R e a vis D ear E d ito r: F irs t of a ll i would like to say thanl goodness for Jim Jon es. F in a lly this county has a board of educatior m em ber who w ill stand up to the m ig h ty Ja m e s E v e rid g e . I un derstand that M r, Jones m et with m any obstacles w hile tryin g to dc th is. T h a n k goodness he did not back down or give up. M y fa m ily and I have had a per sonal encounter w ith M r. Eve rid g e and from this we learned a lot. He w as out to show us he w as boss. He showed no concern or com passion or interest in an y of our opinions. We ended up w ith a legal fee, five hours at a board m eeting and m uch w o rry and c o n ce rn . T h e b o ard d id , how ever, vote in our favo r, I hope this episode has opened the eyes of the people of this county as to w hat is going on in our school system . W e need m ore people on the board of education that try to do w hat is right regardless of the toes they have to step on to do it. A g ain, I say "T h a n k Yo u , M r. Jones. You are doing a fine jo b ,” N orm a Robertson R t. 1, M o cksville, N.C.27028 D ear E d ito r: I have observed w ith interest re ce n t re p o rts co n ce rn in g S u p t. Ja m e s E . E ve rid g e . It is m y con sidered opinion in the past eighteen ye a rs he served the students and citizens of D avie County w ith in tegrity and honor. D avie County c itiz e n s m a y count th e m se lve s fortunate to have had the se rvice s of this fine educator. ' It is a sham e that a personal vendetta could cloud the in teg rity to a m an so dedicated to q u ality education. V e ry tru ly yours, Jacq u eline B . Brow nlow R t. 3 A d vance, N .C . D ear E d ito r: I have been following the recent a rtic le s co n ce rn in g the D a v ie Counly Schools w ith growing ap prehension and concern. A s a native and resident of D avie County, I have devoted m any hours to the causes and endeavors of our schools, I sim p ly do nol like w hal is happening and I am concerned about what effect the tumult and shouting is going lo have on Ihe school system lh al heretofore has been b asically sound and tffe c liv e for our children. How m any lim es did the Rom an Senators have to slab C ae sar after he lay m o rlally wounded, how m uch 1юП11са1 hay m ust be reaped from this act of indiscretion of Ihe Superinlendenl before things w ill be laid lo reslV The Su|>erinlendenl co m m illed a grevious e rro r and previously he has answ ered il; so le t’s try lo gel on with Ihe business of educalion before we disrupt Ihe whole process I do not condone tlie action of Ihe Su[>erinlendenl He has had some out stan d in g a cco m p lish m e n ts during his tenure and like a ll of us, be has m ade m istakes. H ow ever, this is nut the tim e for our residents lu divide iiilo g iju p s that would either pii> h iiii iribute or those who wuijfd ti'tfti a rope am i look fur Ihe nearesl iiaii trt-e. II is tim e to l>e ratio n al, as I have found m ost of our residents of our county to be. I say lets cool it, and get on w ith the job of educating our ch ild ren. Takin g sides in Ih is m atter only tends to drag out the h o stilities, and we don’t need any m ore anim o sity than has alre ad y been expressed. H ate is ju st as in jurio u s to the subject of hate as it is to the object of hate. We elect the m em bers of the Bo ard of Ed u catio n ; le t's let them resolve this issu e ; if their decision doesn’t please us w e can reg ister our ob jection at the polls. The residents who a re genuinely concerned about Edu catio n need at this p a rticu la r tim e to rem ain calm and reasonable and not rush m in d lessly to the ca ll of those persons w ith a “ lyn ch m ob” m entality. T h in k about it, and think about the effect of som e of the cu rren t actions of citizens on the children of our county. L e ts forget the p ast.,.an d m ove fo rw ard ; w e have an e x cellent school system , but w e have m uch w o rk to be done to m ake it the best it can be. “ W e m ust fo rever rem em ber that when one gets behind in a race he- she m ust fo rever stay behind, or run faster than the m an in fro n t.” M L K Befo re you, the residents of D avie , decide not to think on these p ro jectio n s...try w alkin g a m ile in m y shoes. Not a p o litician, Ed m o nia H ollis R t. 6, M o cksville, N .C . D ear E d ito r: When we m oved to N orth C aro lina w c chose D avie County as our home because of the school system . The schools we have today are a tribute to Jim E ve rid g e . He has dedicated 18 ye ars of his life to the education of Uie children of this county. We believe he had spent the taxp ayers m oney p ru d e n tly an d w is e ly , m a k in g D a v ie C o un ty scho o l system next to the lowest cost per student in the state w h ile having one of Ihe highest acad em ic le vels. F o r this he should be applauded, not crucified . W e a re a p p a lle d th at som e citizens of this county a re so w illin g lo cast stones at this m an based on unfounded ru m o rs and g o ssip spread by a m an w ith a personal vendetta. I wonder if there is anyone out there who could go back over the past 18 ye ars of their life “ and has never m ade a m istake or e rro r of judgm ent. It is a sham e because when a ll is settled the big losers w ill definitely be Ihe children of D avie County. M r. & M rs. C lyde G ard n er R t. 3,Bo x214 A dvance, North C aro lina 27006 Two Car Collision At County Line There w as a Iwo ca r collision al the intersection of N .C . 901 and Counly Lin e Road, Sunday, A p ril 4. C alvin R o yal J r . of W ashington Street, Y a d k in ville w as slopped al a stop sign on County Lin e Hoad. He failed to see D o ris E lle n Church of HI 1 M o cksville approaching due lo bright sunlight and started across N C 901. R o yal w as stru ck in Ihe sid e by the o iico iiiiiig C h u rch vehicle. The injured w as taken by am bulance lo Ihe D avie County H ospital. K slim a le d dam ages w ere J1.400 lo Ihe Church vehicle and no dam ages to Ihe H oyal vehicle, liiiy a l w as charged w ith a safe niovemetU violation hy Troo|>er A r .Slokt's. Sheriffs Department K e n n e th E a r l F u rc h e s of M o cksville reported the larcen y of a cam era on M arch 30. The cam era w as taken during a p arty he w as attending. E stim a te d value of the cam era w as $350, P e a rlie M ae Bro w n of R t. 4, A dvance w as arrested for fa ilu re to appear on M arch 29, H , B . H a rris, J r , of Edgewood C ircle , Cooleem ee, reported the larcen y of an estim ated $820 worth of stolen m erchandise on M arch 26, M erchandise listed stolen w ere four fishing rods, five re e ls, one rifle , one battery ch arg e r, one set of boat keys, two tackle Iraxes, one pressure cooker, one clo ck radio, and one ro ll of freezer paper, L e v i Le van d e r P ru itt of G lad stone R o ad, Cooleem ee reported an assault by stabbing on M arch 29, He reported that he w as stabbed by Ja n e Lo retta Keaton of C leveland, N .C . Lo is M yers of R t. 8, M o cksville re p o rte d the la rc e n y of an estim ated $200 w orth of wood on M arch 29. W illiam M ichael O akley of R t. 4, M o c k s v ille w a s a rre ste d fo r breaking-entering and larce n y on M arch 29, R ich a rd A llen Reynolds of 19 D u ke S tre e t, C o o leem ee w as arrested for failu re to appear on M arch 29, T e rry O ’N eal W illiam s of R t, 2, Y a d k in ville w as arrested for order of a rre st on M arch 30. Thom as Le e Ridenhour of R t, 4, M o cksville w as arrested for assault on M arch 30, R ic k y Le e M ille r of 46 W att Street, Cooleem ee w as arrested for assault on A p ril 3, R o n n ie S h a v e r of R t. 2, M o cksville reported the larcen y of a gas tank on M arch 30. Estim a te d value of the gas tank w as $50. Lu th e r G rad y Legain of R t. 3, Y a d k in ville w as arrested for D .U .I. on A p ril 1. M ary D ianne R eich of R t. 5, M o cksville w as arrested for failu re fo appear on A p ril 1. H o ule B a x te r H a r r is , J r . ot Edgewood C ircle , Cooleem ee w as arrested for sim ple assault on M arch 31. W anda K a y Absher of R t. 4, M ocksville w as arrested for w ritin g w orthless checks on A p ril 1. G a ry M arshall of 120 Tifton S tree l, Berm uda Run reported the larcen y of a w atch and necklace on A p ril 5, E stim ated value of the necklace and w atch w as $2,850. Robin F . Fergusson of 542 G arn er Stree l, M ocksville reported the larcen y of flow ers from a grave m onument (»n A p ril 3 in the Center cem elery. E stim a le d value of Ihe flow ers w as $20, Koberl D avid E v e rh a rt of R l. 3, M ocksville reported the larcen y of :w quarts of o il, 10 gallons of gas, and assorted tools on A p ril 4. Kstim ated value of Ihe stolen m erchandise w as $68.2U, lia rry M ichael W ilson of R t. 1, M ocks\ 'ille w as a rre ste d fo r dam age lo projK-rly and cum- iiiu n ica liiig threats on A p ril 4. W'lHnirow HiM ioii Absher of H I, 4, M iK'ksville w as arrested for assault im April ;j w ith p rio rity for eld e rly, nan- d ica p p ^ , and those w ith children - w here houses had been w ealherized and w here houses w ere suitable for using the heaters. If a fam ily decides not to use the heater, it w ill be m oved to another eligible fa m ily. Also, a national study done by the C SA and the federal Bu reau of Standard.s strongly recom m ended Correction Sen, G ilb e rt L , Boger, R -D avie, did not m eet in closcd session w ith the D avie County Board of Com- ifnissioiiers ru e saay, iviarcn ju , as reported in the A p ril 1 edition of the K n terprise-R cco rd. II w as an open m eeiing. H ow ever, Sen. Boger did appear before Ihe board of com m issioners M o nd ay, A p ril 5. A w ritte n statem ent w as issued by the County Board following this m eeting. The com plete w ritten statem ent can be found in this issue. lifte r our m eeting w ith Zim - m erinan . Th is event superceded the le tle r. T h e m at tor of E v e rid g e 's retirem ent and resignation w as pul lo a vole in open session. The vole was 5-1 w ith .lam es V . .lones voting against the m otion. Andrew s said thal during this m eeting an agreem ent w as reached between the board as a corporate body, board m em bers in d ivid ually, and’ M r. Everid g e lh al no civ il action would be taken one against Ihe olher so long as Ihc agreem ent w as nol broken by anyone. Andrews said Ihe agreem ent w as suggested by 11 board m em ber. The agreem ent was voted upon w ith 5 votes in favo r and one abstention. (An abstention counts as a ‘yes' vo le). When asked w hal would happen if Ihe agreem ent w ere broken, a t torney Leonard said . “ One can 't tell w hal would happen if Ihe agreem ent is broken. T h a i is for some future determ ination. Not ’’Buddy” Alexander C harles “ Buddy” A lexander of. Cooleem ee and a m em ber of the D a v ie C o un ty B o a rd of Com - in issio ners, states that he is not the C h a rle s A le x a n d e r of A d van ce mentioned in recent news article s as a m em ber of the “ Concerned Citizens for Better Education in D avie C ounty.” Citizens Committee (continued from page 2) board as stood by over the ye ars and let Ihe superintendent run the school system w ith very few questionsT'hig rtn rH o n lo r in cf nnpp co nfirm s those suspicio n s,” E ve re tt w as quoted as saying. E v e re tt w as furth er quoted as saying that he hopes “ the in vestigation of Eve rid g e and the school board's handling of the issue includes an audit of the school system 's financial records. An audit is needed to determ ine w hether there have been other wrongdoings in the p a s l,” E ve re tt w as quoted as saying. Fosler-Raaeh Prua С о т Р Ш ~ Ш т Р W INTIICIEiN ГЕРЭНМШТ OR SPEAIMIIIT T J S/I.00 n . SCHOLL'S AIR- • 1 PIILO® IN S O IE SMIN'S 01 NOMIH-S SIZIS .77 CUTEX P O L IS H R E M O V E R 4 0 Z .■iCULAR OR liMON M E N N E N S P E E D S T I C K - •fOIOIANTuoz.iicutu, Nimi IIM I01srici ТПШИ1Т1.19 R I O P A N ® A N T A C ID 1 2 O Z . 1.99 moqm Ш Я В Я Ш f in iO P ш ш ш BIC® LIGHTER 2's ШГ MAIL 1« ~ IIIA T I IINAl COST .99 .50 .49 Ш Х LIQUID DETERGENT 77 oz. ,99 BRAWNY P A P E R T O W E L .62 KODAK K O D A C O L O R II F I L Mc-110-24 2.39 M O N O JE C T^ IH SU im SYRIHCES j'I M I i,; ( HURTS LESS " 3 . 8 9 MISS v i 1 .6 9 f T r n G iiu r iT i; T rac II ,5’s - A tra 5's Y o u K c ii ü K 'i: 'UflMI I t-iHI 5 . 8 9 D E X A TR IM ^ lIT iA STilN CTH CAPSULES 20't DIKATIIM IKTtA STIIHCTN CAPSULiS 40» «IH 4 .9 9 CREST^ CEL TOOTNPASTE 4.6 OZ. • L A N A t A N E ® C R E M E 1 O Z . I Lanacane 1.37 ALKA. SELTZER®TAILITS IN FOIL PACK M'l 1.77 ^ baby sham poo I c'ejn tOu outgtot ^ "0 / 2.19 B E N -G A Y ® O IN T M E N TOIICINAL 01 C IM SIliSS I V< 01. 1.19 S O M I N E X ® T A B L E T S 3 2 't 2.77 E V E R E A D Y ^ ENERGIZER^ SIZIAA 4-PK. |#E9IIP-4 1.99 NIGHT OF OLAY^ ТТг. 3.99 Lamar Seats Joins Eli Lilly L a m a r S e a ts h as jo in e d the P h arm aceu tical D ivisio n of E li L illy and Com pany as a sales represen tative for the Rocity M ount, N .C . are a. E li L illy and Com pany is a w orld wide organization w ith total sale s in 1981 reaching 2.77 billion d o llars. In addition to p harm aceutical products. L illy is the parent com pany for Iv a c , P h y sio -C o n tro l, E la n c o , and Elizab e th Arden Cosm etics. L a m a r Seats is a 1978 graduate of The School of P h a rm a cy al the lln iv c rs ily of N orlh C nrolina al Chapel H ill U p w as n p h arm acisi and resident of W inslon-Salem , N .C . before going lo Ro cky M ount, N .C. L a m a r is Ihe son of M r. and M rs. n K . S eals of N orlh M ain S ire e l. M ock.-,ville, N .C . Davie Art Guild To Meet April 13 The D avie A rt G uild w ill hold its m onthly m eeting in the B . C . Bro ck building, A p ril 13, al 7 o'clock Ed ith Saunders of W inston-Salem w ill be theii guest. H er w ork has been exhibited in Nev.' Y o rk C ily , W ashington, D .C ., and throughout North C aro lin a. The public is co rd ially invited. Davie County ARC To Meet April 20 The D avie County Association F o r Retarded C itizens w ill m eet at 7:30 p .m . Tu esd ay, A p ril 20 in the D avie County L ib ra ry . A film co n ce rn in g S p e cia l O lym pics w ill be presented by the M ocksville Recreatio n D epartm ent. A ll m em bers are urged to attend. D A V IB C O U N T Y [iN T L R l’ R IS i: lU T O IW . n m R .S D A V . A l'R II .S. Limited Amount Of Funds Remain For 13% Mortgage Loans H i! We art' W esley Byro n and .Xshloy .Solh W heeler and we w ere oiH' ye ar old on Fe b ru a ry 24, 1982. (T h a t's m e. A sh ley, on your rig h t.) We celebrated with a luncheon p arty on Fe b ru a ry 15, given by our M am a, S y lv ia , and several of her friends. O ur guests w ere Jo e , O lin, K im b e rly, B ria n , Jo sh , Elizab eth , M ichael and their m om s. O ur special guests w ere G randm a and G randpa, K atherine and M itchell W heeler. Eve ryo n e had lots of fun and we received several n ice g ifts . G le n d a Z im m e rm a n , Alm a Beane, Jo Cheek, U ncle V in cent and A u n t S a ra h a lso acknowledged our birthday with cards and gifts. A lim ite d am ount of m oney rem ains availab le for 13 perceni m ortgage loans that are funded by Ihe N. C. Housing Fin an ce Agency and d islrib u led by m ortgage leaders Ihroughoul Ihe S la le , according to Agency D irecto r G a ry P au l K an e. Q ualified applicants' incom e and a sse ts m ust not e xce e d lim its established by the North C arolina Housing Fin an ce Agency. C urrent lim its are an incom e of $23,500 in urban counties and an incom e of $20,500 in ru ra l counties; assets of $15,000 to age 62; assets of $40,000 for ages G2 through 64; assets of $50,000 for those persons 65 and older; and assets of $65,000 for a handicapped person who requires a constant a t tendant. The incom e lim its m ay be in creased by $500 per fa m ily m em ber a fle r the fo u rth . S in g le-p erso n households without dependents m ay also q u a lify; the incom e lim it is $17,625 in urban counties and $15,375 in ru ra l counties. R u ra l counties are designated as those who do nol contain a city with a population of at least 20,000. The N . C . Housing Fin an ce Age ncy w as created by the N. C. Le g islatu re to w o rk w ith p rivate lending institutions in providing m o rtg ag e fin a n c in g to low -and m oderate-incom e fam ilie s and in divid u als. It is self-supporting, and obtains funds lo m ake the below m arket interest ra le m ortgage loans by selling tax-exem pt revenue bonds on W all Street. The money slill rem aining for Ihe single-fam ily loans w as generated by a $30 m illion revenue bond sale in N ovem ber. Although Ihe Agnecy is the original source of Ihe m oney, the 13 percent interest ra le m ortgage loans a rc handled through lending agencies across the Stale Persons who think they m ight q u alify for a N . C. Housing F in an ce Agency m ortgage loand should contact one of Ihe following lenders (if one lender has loaned out his alloted m oney, il is possible lo tran sfer m ortgage loan m oney fro m an o th e r s o u rc e ): A m erican Fe d e ral Savings & Lo an, Greensboro; Bran ch Ban k and Trust Com pany; Cam eron Brow n Com p a n y ; C e n tra l C a ro lin a B a n k , P ie d m o n t; C h u rc h ill M o rtgage C orporation; Citizens Savings & Lo an, R o cky M ount; C lyde Savings & L o a n ; C o lla te ra l In v e stm e n t Com pany, C harlo tte; F irs t A tlantic C o rp o ro ra tio n ; F ir s t A m e rica n F e d e ral, G asto nia; F irs t F e d e ral, H endersonville. Also, G u lf States M ortgage C or p o ra tio n , C h a rlo tte ; H e rita g e S a v in g s & L o a n , M o o re, and C harlo tte; Hom e F e d e ral of D unn; Home F e d e ral of G reensboro; The J i^ s s e l^ ^ ^ o n y jjjj^ j^ ^ h a r lo t ^ .Ashi’v illf, F iiy i'lte v ille ; The Lom as Ä.- N ('tlU 'lo ii C o m p an y. W inslo n- .Snleni, I ’ iedin o nI: Mar.sh M ortgage C orpoiation. C harlo tte; M ortgage Corporation of Ihe South, G reen sboro; N C Fe d e ral, A lb em arle; N orlh W ilke.sboro: The Pfefferko rn Com pany. W inslon-Salem ; Scottish S a v in g s & Lo an A sso c ia tio n ; S o u lh e a sle rn S a v in g s i L o a n ; Southern N atio n al; United Savings & i.oan Association, K in g , Mount A ir y ; W ach o via B an k & T ru s t Com pany, statew ide. Applicants do nol have lo live in Ihe county w here Ihc m ortgage lenders m aintain an office. Potential liorrow ers should contact one of the m ortgage lenders listed for m ore inform ation. Concerned Citizens To Meet April 8 The Concerned Citizens for Better Ed u calio n in D avie County w ill be m eeting al Ihe courl house in M o cksville, Th u rsd ay, A p ril 8, at 7:30 p.m . A il citizens are invited to attend. Watch Meeting A com m unily w atch m eeting for residents living on and off Y ad kin V alle y Road w ill be held A p ril 20 at 7 p.m . at Dean C law son’s Log Cabin. 6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. APRIL 8, 1982 Discount Foods v esm. ___________PRICES GOOD THRU SATURDAY, APRIL 10, 1982...________ 2 0 0 % S a t i s f a c t i o n ^ G u a r a n t e e d • • • O n e v e r y m e a t a n d p r o d u c e i t e m w e s e W '^OOODTMRU4 'i 0' e; W it h C o u p o n LIMIT 1 W/MO.ADD L FOOD o r d e r ] EXCLUDINQ LIMITED r r V E S .s c О Г О naisftf S a v e 40* ON MAYONNAISE Q u a r t •I.F .G . ' GOOD THRU 4 10 82 W it h C o u p o n LIMIT 1 W/» to ADD L FOOD ORDER i EXCLUDING LIMITED ITEMS. SC E a s t e r S e a p i e B a k i n g H e n s HOLLY FARMS 4-6 LB. 4-8 LB. AVEI LB. • .. - _ - 12 Oz. Pack C h a m p i o n F r a n k s . . $ J 0 9 \ Y o u S a v e I I V Valleydale Sliced S m o k e d P i c n i c . . L b O 0 1 Valleydale Butt Portion ^ ^ S m o k e d H a m . . . L b ^ X Hillshlre Smoked Or | P o l i s h S a u s a g e . . L b ^ Z 12 Oz. Mrs. Giles P o t a t o S a l a d ...................7 7 1 4-6 Lb. Swift ^ ^ B a k e r y * D e li 16 Oz. Fresh Baked I t a l i a n B r e a d . 5 9 Fresh Baked Oatmeal Raisin ^ ^ i C o o k i e s . . • . 1 2 / ^ X * ^ R^ser Virginia Brand O OHam...................................................L b I Quart White House ж a A p p l e J u i c e .......................o 9 UOZ.TAST'NFRESH C a n n e d M i l k ...................4 2 ^ 25 Lb. Bag Purina e a D o g F o o d ..................................... 15 Oz. Royal Pink a ^ P i n k S a l m o n ................... 16 Oz. Can Greer RollDelta 60 Ct. Coronet « « 1 Lb. Qtrs. Blue Bonnei A p p l e s a u c e ............................3 2 T o w e l s ......................4 9 N a p k i n s . . . . 3 4 M a r g a r i n e ...................................Э ' Pepsi 8 PACK 16 OZ. BOTTLES PEPSI ^ S A V E $4.00 Q o m tin ^ ^ u c h "“ ''‘'"'^''''W TOSTLIW Q T E A K E T T L E Oif Regubt Discount Vtkv 120 Coupon Sanr>g4 4 00 Yuuf (with ujupon) *16.99 r,()0»4)N V*t Ю ------------------------- COOKWARE C o u p o n ! C a k e M ix 18’/»0 Z. PILLSBURY 24 Oz. Castleberry ^ F^oyal M B A Oz. Bottle I O B e e f S t e w ................................9 9 G e l a t i n ...........................................2 7 O i l O f O l a y ..............................P o t P i e s . 7'/4 0z. Golden Wheat ^ 1'/» Lb. Tast'N Fresh ^ 10y4 Oz. Campbell's ^ jM C Quart Phillip’s M a c . & C h e e s e . .. . 2 5 G r a i n B r e a d ..........................0 9 T o m a t o S o u p .....................X 4 M o t o r O i l UAVlu i^.uuiNit iiiMiiM'Mòi: iiiuKMJAT. Al’KlL 1982 - 7 ft S a v i n g s ! ! S i r l o i n s t e a k ^TSrcMOiCeBEEF I V i30z. Kraft Soft Philly Ä Ä O C r e a m C h e e s e . . . . V " 0 Oz. Kraft Mellow ^ ^ [ C r a c k e r B a r r e l . . . Il2 Oz. Kraft Mede. ChunK12 Oz. Kraft Mede. CnunK ^ ^ a ^ C h e d d a r _______ _______ 12 Oz. Kraft Ind. W r a p C h e e s e ................... «G z . Kraft Reg. Phllly M A C ^ ^ ^ 5 ® C r e a m C h e e s e • ... 7 9 M a r k e t S t y l e B a c o t i ^ . . . . . . . . . t b ^ X T o p R o u n d .......................Lb X 9 M i n u t e M a i d \00'< PURE ORANGE vJUICE V2 G AL MINUTE MAID $ J 0 9 LB R o u n d S t e a k U.S. CHOICE FULL CUT 1 z uz. Piavoricn m m C o t t a g e C h e e s e . . . ^ X ^ " 2 Lb. Hayes Star Dry P i n t o B e a n s .......................S 9 22 Oz. Sweetheart Pink D i s h L i q u i d .......................4 9 12 Oz. Mt. Olive Sweet S a l a d C u b e s .......................7 9 5Lb. TendaBake C o r n M e a l ................................^ X ® ’ Iftresh Pints Florida Garden Fresh Bunch ja i 1 Lb. Bag Fresh S t r a w b e r r i e s .................../ 9 B r o c c o l i . . . . 8 9 C a r r o t s ........................2 9 1 Lb. Bag Fresh Y e llo w C o r n GARDEN FRESH EARS 5 / 8 9 .^ F r o z e n F o o d F a v o r i t e s 6 Oz Tropic Isle '■ZOz.Troplclsle I C o co n u t .........2/V " Pineapple ..........V " 12 Oz. Country Time 11 % Oz. Stoufler Pepperoni I i 0 H t o t i s d c • • • •« 2/ P Í2 S f t* ••■•••••• ^ 6 I L ib b y C o r n 16 0 Z.WK OR CS 0m 2 Lb. Welch’s 28 0z.Texize 3 / * I G r a p e J e l l y .......................* 1 * * P i n e P o w e r ..........................* 1 “ ’ 8 Oz. Quaker 15'/: Oz. S to k ^ . 9 9 I n s t a n t G r i t s . . . . . 7 9 F r u i t C o c k t a i l . . . 5 9 IUbbt(>| UbbyV I c w ^ I c o r W 15 Oz. Hunt's T o m a t o S a u c e 4 Pk 8 O z Ballard B i s c u i t s ....................... ENING C o m e t 3 LB. BAG LONG GRAIN X ' t r a S a v i n g s 4 2 O z , T r e n d U Ü N O R Y D E T E R G E N T I « 8 DAVIF. rOUNTY r.NTHRPRISE RUOORD, TIIURSDAY, APRIL 8, 1482 Mocksville Middle Wins 3rd Annual Current Events Challenge The questions ranged from C entral A m e ric a to C a ro lin a ’s N C A A basketball title, and team s of fifth- and sixth-graders fired back an sw ers in the T h ird Annual C urrent E ve n ts Challenge last F rid a y at M o cksville M iddle School. S ix m em ber team s draw n from G ifted and Talented classes at M o cksville M iddle, Cooleem ee and Shady G rove schools spent w eeks in p re p a ra tio n fo r the C h a lle n g e , poring over the front pages of new spapers, learning the nam es of fo reig n p re sid e n ts, W ashin g to n politicians, and about w orld and local events. Ju liu s Su iter, M o cksville M iddle p rin c ip a l, se rv e d a s m o d e ra to r, asking questions draw n from the W inston-Salem Jo u rn al from M arch 26 to A p ril 1 by the teacher, Helen G antt. B y the end of the m a tch , M o cksvillc M iddle School had won its second consecutive victo ry ill the Challenge, scoring 34 points. Team m em bers included B ria n M ashburn, Dean H um phrey, Scotl Kollins, Beth D w iggins, Andy H unt, D avid Rosser and To m m y B e ave r. Shady G rove placed second w ith 22 points and w as represented by Lu Ann Bro w d er, W endy K eup er, Ken Ferguson, D aw n D re w ry , D aw n S trid e r, M arc Holcom b and C h risty H ackshaw . The Cooleem ee team had 18 points and included Elizab e th C renshaw , K eith B e ck , L is a K in g , Leann T u t terow , Ja m ie H offm an, Ja c k ie G eter and To m m y D ayw alt. Suiter expressed his appreciation lo a ll team m em bers and their parents for the enthusiasm and tim e spent in p re p a ra tio n fo r the Challenge, Shady Grove team members confer for the right answer. Parents and students came to MockviUe MMdle School to raUy for their favorite school team in the Current Events ChaUenge. Principal JuUus Suiter (upper right hand comer) acted as moderator assisted by teacher Helen Gantt. C o o l e e m e e Hie Cooleemee team of fifth- and sixth-graders pondered a difficult question in the Third Annaul Current Events ChaUenge held last Friday at Mocksville Middle School. The team from Mocksville Middle won their second championship in the event. (Photo by Jane Keller) ANNOUNCING Joel L Edwards M.D.2?i9 N. Main St. Mocktvllle. N.C. 27028 634-6128FAMILY PRACTICE For Appointmantt dpwi for Patiwits Jan. 18.1M2 < 1 9 Get C A R R IER Central Air Conditioning for your home NOW and take your choice of a MAONAVOX f v - ‘ JENN-AIR 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 $339.95 Suggested Retail $399 Suggested Retail Either one lor only S119 Homeowners who buy new or replacement Carrier resi dential smgie-phase. 5 Ion or less air conditioning or heal pump systems, may purchase ONE of the above al ihe SPECIAL BONUS PRICE Otler good Feb 15 thru May 16. 1982 Builders, developers and coniractors nol eligible 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 IG H E F F I C IE N C Y R O U N D O N E Service on All Brands C a l l f o r F r e e e s t i m a t e s SHORE’S PLUM BING & HEATING Hwy. 158 East of Mocksville,N.C. 634-5653 MOCKSVILLE SWINGS & LOAN ASSOCIMION 213 S O U TH MAIN S TR E E T • P. 0. BOX 367 • M OCKSVILLE, N. C. 27028 w a n t s t o g i v e y o u a f u l l c o l o r f a m i l y p o r t r a i t . W h y ? B e c a u s e y o u * r e o u r f a m i l y t o o . N o c a t c h . . . n o o b l i g a t i o n . I T ^ S F R E E ! C a ll to d a y fo r a n a p p o in tm e n t! April 27-May 1 3:00pm-9:00pm 634-5936 Mocksville Savings And Loan Association It'.s mir WiiV t-l "Wi- a p p m ’i.ilr yuiii suppnrt ' N our I r f f H X I 0 i-olor i'aniil> ix irtra it will Ihtouu- iiii ln-irl(.oin >ou and > uiji lam ils v\ill lira.siin- Iur vr.ir.s t i.. .nm- So, il you ve Im-. ii mraiiiii^' lo liuvt- a taim lv i.o rtiail mail.-, you 11 m v.-i luul a iM -ttriliiiir C all Uh today i or your frec'H X 10 fo h ir p o rlra it. Ki im inln r, p iTlrait appoinUm iil> art-m lu ii ii l. il a.>^ rall.s art-r»n-i \ »-d So call ra rls’ loi ,i .sittiiiM Hiiu ro in r jiu iii lor > iiiJi I a mil \ 11 i <ur a> «d t luiiikinti > ou ami thr I ..m m uiiilv, |,,r '.uui ,->ujiiiort Hiir ti i’f JJI.111 ail p.'I lamiiv pltM.-.»- DAVIIÍ COUNTV I NTl RI'KISI' RI-fORn, THURSDAY, Al’RIl X, 1ЧК2 Ч Ichool Board Agrees To Discuss eachers S u p p lem en ts Shady Grove Reroofing Bids To Be Open T h e D a v ie C o un ty B o a rd of S d u calio n ag reed M o nd ay to biscuss possible sun iem en ts for lo c a l teachers w ith the County Board of C om m issioners. The request for a m eeting w as put efore the board by E ln o ra Gore, iiresident of the local chapter of the "Vorth C a ro lin a A sso cia tio n of ducators (N C A E ), The school |b o ard hopes to establish a date Aihen they, county com m issioners, la n d tho local N C A E executive board le a n m eet. According to M rs. G ore, D avie ’s 1276 teachers have been told in the Ip a st that in order to get a sup- Iplem ent "th ey m ust take it before |th e voters of D avie C o unty.” H ow ever, she said supplem ents I are aw arded several local school I o ffic ia ls in clu d in g the su p e rin - Ite n d e n t, p rin c ip a ls , co ach e s, I departm ent heads, and m ore. According to a report published jb y the state N C A E , D avie School I Superintendent Jam e s E . Eve rid g e receives $13,200 from Ihe county. M rs Gore said Ihc report shows that supplem ents to local p rin cipals range from $1,000 lo $1,500. "W e do nol deny these people their supplem ent. T h e y earn it ," said M rs. G ore. "B u l on the other hand, w c feel that teachers, too, have w ell earned a supplem ent. She added teachers are not afraid lo pul Ih eir supplem ent to a vote, but think it’s only fa ir that sup plem ents alread y aw arded be in cluded in that vote. “ II m akes us feel like we just don't co un t," she said. "E v e ryo n e higher up on the scale is rew arded with a supplem ent." She added that teachers are the nucleus of the school system . Th e y tell us w e ’re doing a te rrific job, and that D avie has one of the best school system s in the sta te ,” she said. " I f this is true, w h y c a n ’ t w e (te a c h e rs ) be rew arded w ith a supplem ent.” The local N C A E hopes to gain approval of a graduated scale of [Youth Football League Sets Reduced Rate On Football Field M em bers of the D avie Youth Foo tball League w ere told M onday night that they could rent the high school football stadium fo r $80 per night instead of $150. The decision cam e during a m eeting M onday w ith the D avie County Bo ard of Educatio n. In a presentation to the Bo ard Nelson Sam m ons, president of the D a v ie C o u n ty Y o u th F o o tb a ll League, told Bo ard m em bers the League only paid $50 per night last ye a r. H e added that an additional donation of $200 w as m ade to the Board of Educatio n at the end of the Rear-End Collision Th ere w as a rear-end collision on N C 801, F rid a y , A p ril 2. Steven M ark Jones 16, of 235 W ilkesboro S treet, M o cksville w as traveling east on N C 801 in a 1966 F o rd . Jones said that a dog crossed the road in front of him and he applied his brakes to avoid hitting it. H e w as stru ck in the re a r by M ichael H ay B ro w n , 17, of R t. 1, M ocksvU le, who w as follow ing too close. T h e re w as $700 dam age to the Bro w n veh icle and $350 dam age to the Jones veh icle. B ro w n w a s ch a rg e d w ith foUowing too close by Trooper A .C . Stokes. Senator John Glenn To Speak At The J&J Democrat Dinner A m e ric a ’s first astro naut, U .S . Senator Joh n G lenn of Ohio, w ill address D em ocrats a t the annual Jefferso n -Jackso n D ay dinner on S atu rd ay, A p ril 24, according to S ta te P a r t y C h a irm a n R u s s e ll W aUer. T h e Jefferso n -Jackso n dinner is the P a rty ’s larg e st fund-raiser. T h is y e a r’s event is expected to attract n ea rly 2,000 D em ocrats to R aleig h fo r the dinner and other activitie s season, m aking the total paid $650. " If you break the $650 down into Ihe nine nights we used the field last ye a r, it w ill average $72.22 per n ig h t,” said Sam m ons. He said that C rescent E le c tric had been contacted in an effo rt to determ ine how m uch it costs to burn the lights on the field. " It costs aboul $36 to burn the lights for five hours each n ig h t,” said Sam m ons. He added that another $40 is needed lo pay a school o fficial w hich m ust be on duty when the field is in use. "T h is brings the cost to $76 per night, or $3.78 per night m ore than we actu ally paid last y e a r,” said Sam m ons. T he board com m ented there’s m ore involved in the rental fee than e le ctricity and having a school o fficial on the prem ises. The board pointed out that w e ar the tear on the field m andates that m aintenance costs be included in the fee. Nelson said he felt the Youth Football League could “ liv e w ith ” the $80 rate. Davie High "A" Students T h e fo llo w in g stu d e n ts h a ve received a ll “ A ’s ” fo r the third q u arter at D avie H igh School: 12th G rade C ynthia Sanford Boger T e re sa G a il Boger B a rry Carson K a re n C arte r N ancy C aroline Johnson C a rla Lap ish Robin Steelm an B a ile y Eug enia La v e rn e Stevenson L is a D ianne T a ylo r. llth G rade B e tsy H elm s Abe H ow ard L is a Kluge 10th G rade T ra ce y K o llin s N aom i M in w alla S o V e r y G o o d f o r 'W o o d ... Cabot's S t a in s C a b o t's S fa /n s/ in 8 7 u n iq u e co lo rs, p re se rv e th e w o o d , accent th e g ra in , n e v e r cra ck, p e e l, b lis te r. In planning Ihij home, the archifecf v/ai striving for beaufy, quality, fconomy. In the selection of exterior finishes, stains were used instead of paints. Thus the architect realized his conception of beauty, kept costs at a reasonable level, and reduced future maintenance. Cobof'a Stain$, th » o rig in a l S ta in » and S ta n d a rd fo r th* n qfjon «inc* 1877. Introductoiy Offer Regular Price 48.65 Save *4.70 gal. CAUDELL LUMBER CO. 162 Sheek Street Mocksville.N.C PHONE: 634-2167 supplom eni paym ents based on Ihe num ber of years experience. The proposed scale is as fo llo w s: 1-5 years - $100; 6-10 years - $150; 11-15 years - $200; 16-20 ye ars -- $250 ; 21- 2.') years ■■ $300; and 26 through re lire m e n t - $350. T h e d o lla r am ounts reflect Ihe total lo be paid per ye ar. M rs. G o re co m m en ted that several surrounding counties pay te a ch e r su p p le m e n ts. Ire d e ll Counly pays a $250 to $300 sup p lem en t to its te a c h e rs. Tho m asville C ity Schools pay $350 to $425; Lexington C ity Schools pay $348 lo $513; and S alisb u ry C ity Schools pay supplem ents ranging from $400 lo $500. The D avie County School board agreed that a m eeting w ith the county com m issioners is a good idea. “ W e’ll get a ll the p arties in volved together w ith the com m issio n ers,” said D r. V icto r L . A ndrew s, ch airm an , “ for it is from Ihem that local supplem ents m ust com e.” T h e D a v ie C o u n ly B o a rd of Education w ill open bids for re- roofing Shady G rove E le m cn la ry School F rid a y , A p ril 9 .tI 10:00a.m . The opening of the bids follows a m eeling concerning the roofing with Ihe counly board of com m issioners on M arch 18. Since thal m eeting com m issioners G lenn H ow ard and C harles (B u d d y) A lexander have gathered estim ates totaling ap p ro xim ately $3,50« for the re p a ir of the worn and le aky roof. T h at figure includes m ate rials, not labor and utilizes ready-m ade lrus.ses. An estim ate received by the co m m issio n e rs fro m a n o th e r source w as approxim ated al $9,260, not including labor. The first figure also docs not include guttering. H ow ard and A lexand er determ ined Ihe roof could be reconstructed without new guttering. The second figure includes guttering. The built-up roof of the school w as o rig in ally installed when the school w as built in 1970. P atch ing has not relieved a leakage problem w ith the roof, w hich could lead to furth er dam age. The ill re p air of the roof is blam ed on th erm al expansion. The asph.ill covering does nol w ithstand Ih c e xp an sio n anti co n tra ctio n hroughl on by hol sum m ers nnd cold w in lcrs. School o fficials hope lo obtain m aterials for Ihe re-roofing thal w ill nol only give Ihe most protection for Ihc d o llar, bul one that provides insulation as w ell. The selection of a contractor for Ihe repaid job w ill be m ade by the school board, however funding is u ltim ately lefi lo the county. Funds for re-roofing Shadv G rove w ill Car Hits House The d riv e r of a 1973 Chevrolet lost control of his ca r and stru ck a house on D ulin Road, F rid a y A p ril 2. Tim othy W ayne Sm ith, 16, of R l. 2 Advance, w as traveling north on D ulin Road. He said he ran off the road on the right in a cu rve and lost conlrol of his veh icle. The vehicle continued on and stru ck a house before com ing to a stop. Estim a te d dam ages w ere $1,200 to the Chevrolet and $2,500 to the house. Trooper R .D . K n ight filed no charges. come from D avie's federal revenue sharing fnncls. R ep airs lo Ihe Shady G rove roof arc only n few pro jerlrH hy the D avie County school system . In addilion to w ork done last sum m er on Ihe roof al Pinetirook Elem en- la ry . m ore w ork is scheduled for (h issu n im er. Al.so, .several buildings al D avie High need new roofs. Costs of needed and scheduled rep airs for roofing al D avie Counly schools are estim ated at a h alf miUion dollars. A ll schools except Ihe two new ju nio r highs are included in the estim ate. James Buchanan, the na tion's 15th president, lived through the administrations of seventeen chief execu tives - from George Wash ington to Andrew Johnson. f a s t e r (S>4iFi 3 -C Y C L E W A S H E R • 3 cycles, including permanent press . 3 wash/nnse temperature selections with energy- saving cold water rinse . 3 water level selections and Fllter-flo« system *328“ *Heavy-Duty •Permanent Press And Timed Cycles *3 Heat Options Including No Heat Fluff *PnrrAlAin Pnamel COUNTERTOP MICROWAVE OVEN • Easy-to-use controls for timo cooking and defrosting • Big 1 3 cu ft interior tiolds turkeys, roasts • Includes comprehtensive, easy*lo- ur^derstand microwave guide & cookbook 10 D A V ir C O U N T Y F .N T U R P R IS B R E C O R D , T H U R S D A Y , A P R IL 8 , 1P82 N C S J J R e p o r t s T o C h e m i c a l S o c i p . t f j A pparent S hort-Term B enefits O f Acid R ain O vershadow ed By C onsequences B y W alker A . M abe A North C arolina State U n iversity plant pathologist has disclosed new findings on the effects of acid rain on plant diseases in a paper presented (M arch 30) at the national m eeting of the A m erican Chem ical Society in L a s Vegas, The N CSU re sca rch e r, D r. Robert I.B ru c k , said resu lts from a ye a r of study have indicated that acid rain can have the effect of decreasing the incidence and se ve rity of som e plant diseases, w h ile increasing the in cidence and se ve rity of others. Acid ra in is cre a te d by m an -m ade pollutants in the atm osphere. According to B ru c k , som e of the effects caused by acid rain on plant diseases are im m ed iate-a direct result of an acid ra in fa ll on a specific a re a - w h ile o th er e ffe c ts a re cu m u lative, building up over ye ars of acid ic ra in fa ll. It is the long-term effects, p a rticu la rly, w hich need furth er study, he stated. A n y p art of the "d isease triangle composed of (1) the disease-causing organism itself (called a pathogen), (2) the plant, o r (3) the surrounding environm ent m ay be affected by acid ra in , B ru ck told his audience. When any p art of the triangle is exposed to acid ra in , w hether it be the pathogen as it floats through the a ir, the leaves of the plant, or the area around the plant, the se ve rity of the disease m ay ^ re ^ ffe cte d ;----------------- “ On one hand, there are types pathogens w hich m ust have healthy plant tissue in order to su rv iv e ,” B ru c k s a id . “ W hen acid ra in dam ages the leaves of a plant, then w e get a sig n ificant decrease in the am ount and se ve rity of the disease.” On the other hand, B ru ck pointed out, som e pathogens need dead or senescent (aging) tissue in o rder for the life cycle to continue. “ Since acid rain k ills ce lls on the plant, it m ay create zones fo r in fection. In that case, it appears that acid rain m ay increase the incidence and se ve rity of disease.” B r u c k , w ho is an a s s is ta n t professor of plant pathology and fo restry at N C SU , also explored the effects of acid rain on diseases w hich affect the roots of trees. Some disease pathogens w hich attack roots have a resistan t phase in w hich Ihey can su rvive in a very harsh en vironm ent, w hile others have a very delicate phase. A s m ight be expected, B ru ck found that the resident pathogens showed little cffect from acid ra in , but the d elicate w ater borne pathogens w ere e xtrem ely sensitive to acid rain . “ F ra s e r fir, an im portant North Carolina C hristm as tree species, is the victim of a serious root rot w hich is caused by a w ater-borne fun g u s," B ru ck said. “ In the N orth C arolina m ountains, w here the fir is grown as a h o rticu ltu ral crop, the m ost acid ic ra in fa ll takes place in the spring, w hich is coincident w ith the tim e of ye a r when the fungus starts infecting the trees. In that case, acid ra in is sig n ifican tly reducing the num ber of fungal spores in the so il.” B ru ck fe ars that his resu lts on the direct effects of acid ra in m ay overshadow studies on the long-term effects of the acid precipitation. He stated, “ The re a l question, p a rticu la rly w ith the forest rre e ecosystem w hich m ay be exposed to hundreds of acid ra in fa lls, is , w hat is Ihe chornic effect of acid ra in ? ” One of the long-term effects w hich B ru ck has observed concerns the m yco rrnzla (ben eficial root fungi) w hich form on the roots of trees and aid the uptake of nutrients and w ate r, acting at Uie sam e tim e as a ph ysical b a rrie r to infection. A y e a r’s acid ra in fa ll has the eventual effect of low ering the num ber of helpful m yco rrh izia found on the roots of trees and increasing U№ num ber of b acteria and fungi in The so il. B ru c k , whose w o rk w as supported by the En viro n m e n tal Protection A g ency, believes that the future of his research is c ritic a l fo r the a g ricu ltu ra l and fo restry in dustries. Becau se he is one of few research ers in Ihe U .S . doing w o rk on acid rain and plant pathology, and because he Get CARRIER Central Air Conditioning for your home NOW and take your choice of a 13 Diagonal ^ Deluxe Portable Color TV =S. Microwave Oven$339 95 SiKWesietl Hcl.i.i j S399 Suggpsied Rei.ici Either one ior only Momeowne'i i»r«J bu* ne*. O’ C.irtJeoliai iingir phasi b Ion O' j« cu^Mioticn. pump byklenis "liii pu'ttiaw ONf o'ihi- SPrClAl (lONLJSfHlCttee? Bump'S iVwr40»n.'bJo4ui*4i.itli>’s>>iii'Wi ON COOLING COST WITH A CARRIER HIOH EFFICIENCY ROUND ONE MISBB ______У S ervice on A ll Brands Call for Free estimatet ■leating & Air Conditioning Company, Office Phone: 998-2121 24 Hour IMumber:723-2510 Advance.North Carolina 27006 bODiriEn flnnurnes • Pav HIGH INTEREST RATES. * Hold TAX DEFERRED individual retitemeni savings plan (IRA) CON TRIBUTIONS UP TO S2.000 an nually utider the new law. All employed individuals are eligi ble for the expanded (IRA). IN A DD ITIO N TO OTHER RETIRE IVIENT PLANS. Provide retifernent income AS LONG AS YOU LIVE. Call today! Your future may depend on it. J.M. "Micky" Cartner Route 7, Box 624 Mocksville.N.C. 27028 PHONE; 704-634-2819 or 704-634 5052 MfOODMEN OF THE WORLD LIFE INSURANCE SOCIETY H O M E O F F IC E : O M A H A . N E B R A S K A ■Tht, F A M IL Y F R A T E R N IT Y " lias com pleted only one ye ar's rc.scarch, he is em phatic v^icn he points to the need for further research . “ I think lhat acid rain m ay have a lx?ncficial effect in the short run for airborne d ise ase s," he said , “ but in Ihe long term , the soil system w ill receive h arm ful effects. The pH in the soil m ay grad ually change to favo r plant pathogens." F u rth e r study is essential, B ru ck said , because the effects of acid rain a rc not the sam e for e very plant disease, and there are hundreds of types of dieease. “ We m ust take a long-term look at the broad pathogogical gro u p s," he said. “ F o r exam ple, there has been no research done at a ll on v ira l pathogens and acid ra in ." W hile acid rain m ay increase b acterial disease in trees by creating the wounds bacteria require for e n try, it m ay help the tree slow down such diseases as pine ru st, B ru ck explained. “ A p p aren tly, acid rain has an inriireot effect on the physiology of Ihe pine tree, m aking it form reaction zones in response to the burning caused by acid ra in ,” B ru ck said. The trees produce m ore tannins and phenols-analogous to the hum an w hite blood cell protection syste m - when they are hit by acid rain . Then, when the pine ru st spores germ inate on the tree, the tannins and phenols appear to be present alread y to help the tree fight them off, B ru ck e x plained. “ Th ere a re two sides to the co in ," he said . “ A cid rain is not n atu ral, and w hile it m ay appear to be beneficial in the context of some plant diseases, I would predict that afte r ye ars of research , w e w ill find that acid ra in , in the long ru n , is not b e n eficia l." C O LD FO O D - H O T C A R W hen frozen or ‘cold’ food is purchased, m ake a beeline fo r the freezer. Don’t ca rt around frozen food fo r hours w hile you do other errand s - food poisoning m ight be the resu lt. H arm fu l organism s present in m inute num bers can reproduce rap id ly in food left in a hot auto and can reach c ritic a l levels. Sub sequent freezing of food does not destroy these poisonous organism s. 121 North 134-2111 Egg Coloring Tradition Traces Back To Persians And Egyptians T rad itio n s of egg decorating have enriched the m yths and legends of m any cu ltures, and have delighted people of a ll ages around E a s te r tim e fo r centuries. P o p ular beliefs, im agination and craftsm an ship have turned egg decorating into a highly developed and d iversified folk a rt. The egg itself possesses the secret of life ; it sym bolizes a “ re b irth ” and is often associated w ith E a s te r, Spring, daw n and creatio n. A ll involve a beginning, and in one form or another, alm ost e very livin g thing com es from or can be traced back to an egg of som e sort. M any ye a rs before the b irth of C h rist, the P e rsian s and E g yp tian s w ere coloring eggs. And w h ile the Je w s do not celebrate E a s te r, tliey too colored eggs at appro xim ately the sam e tim e of the y e a r, during their P asso ve r season. In som e parts of the w o rld, Je w s s till use colored eggs fo r P asso ver and other religious celebrations. Becau se of the c o in cid e n ta l n e a rn e ss of P asso ver and E a s te r, C h ristian s m ay h ave gotten the idea for colored eggs from the Je w s and incorporated it into their E a s te r celebration. In m any European countries, it w as the custom on E a s te r day to have a “ lap p in g ” contest w here children would knock the ends of eggs together to see who could keep his egg unbroken the longest. Egg- tossing and egg-rolling gam es w ere brought to the United States by G erm an se ttle rs, as w as the concept of the “ E a s te r B u n n y.” Because rabbits m ultip ly q u ickly and a re a sym bol of fe rtility , they becam e associated w ith the celebration of E a s te r. According to legend, the Pagan goddess of Spring, E o stre , tum ed a bird into a rabbit. T h is m ay explain w h y, in som e are a s, the E a s te r Bu nn y d elivers baskets full of colored eggs to children on E a s te r m orning. Som e of the e a rly G erm an and P en n sylvan ia Dutch traditions and custom s are still in existence today. The m ost com m on tradition, still p ra c tic e d , is h id in g eggs fo r children to find on E a s te r m orning. Both parents and children color them during E a s te r w eek, leaving the eggs for the E a s te r Bunny to hide on E a s te r E v e . If an egg is p a rticu la rly beautiful, it m ay be kept to treasure as a w ork of a rt or given as a gift to a special friend. T h e v a rio u s m etho ds of decorating eggs have also becom e tradition. Today, a few people still color th eir eggs by boiling them in natural m ate rials such as onion skin s or flo w ers, but a m ore u niversal m ethod of applying color is to use co m m ercial dyes m ade e sp ecially fo r that purpose. W ith paint-on egg dyes, colors can e a s ily : be applied w ith cotton sw abs or brushes to create v irtu a lly any original design. S trip e s , flo ra l an d g e o m e tric designs, and dot patterns a re m ost com m on. A slig h tly m ore d ifficu lt method involves coloring the egg and scratchin g off portions of the color to expose the shell, creating a "re v e rse ” color effect. P ro b a b ly, the m ost sophisticated method is : “ p ysan ky,” a “ resist-dyeing” egg- c ra ft w h ich p ro d u ces in tric a t e : designs by using w a x. F o r a free brochure on these and other cre ative egg coloring id eas, send a self-addressed, stam ped envelope to “ E a s y E g g D e sig n s," H inkle Paint-O n E g g Color C o m -, pany, 350 R ichardso n D riv e , L a n caste r, P a . 17803. Egg Decorating Tips G a ily d e co rate d eggs a re a delightful p art of the E a s te r Season and of Spring, too. So, w elcom e S p rin g an d the H o lid a y by decorating som e eggs for fam ily and friend s. Belo w a re a few suggestions w hich should help in your egg decorating projects. E g g s, of course, com e firs t. U se an y size you lik e . Hardcooked eggs are often the easiest to w o rk w ith, e specially if youngsters w ill be in on the decorating. C olors, patterns, decals, etc., show up better on w hite eggs. Onion skin s m ake a good dye for eggs. B o il skin s in w ater. W hen the w ater is d ark yello w , it is read y to use. P u t the liquid into se ve ral cups so different shades can be obtained. Colors w ill run from pale to m edium yellow . To tie-dye eggs, use hard-cooked eggs that have been cooled b rie fly, appro xim ately 20 m inutes. G ently cra ck and place cracked eggs in pan and cover w ith w ate r. Add a few drops of food coloring (D o not use E a s te r E g g D y e .) S im m e r Vi hour in pan of food-colored w ate r. L e t cool about 20 m inutes on paper tow els. P e e l. E g g s can be placed on a bed of coconut, shredded lettuce or shredded carro ts for a salad or centerpiece. Use several dyes and experim ent by dipping the ends of eggs into d ifferent co lo rs. C rayo ns w o rk fine for designing d ire ctly onto eggs. M agazine cut-outs can be pasted on eggs to produce o rigin al designs. D ecals can also be e asily applied to an egg. Food coloring, diluted w ith w ate r, m akes a nice dye for eggs. The shade you get w ill be determ ined by the length of tim e the egg is left in the w ate r. Food coloring used a t fu ll strength m akes a good paint to use on eggs. Blo t the color w ith a sponge for a uniquely designed egg. C O O L E E M E E S U P E i t M A R K E T Located On Hwy. 801 Cooleemee, NC S p e c i a l v a l u e s f o r t h e E a s t e r h o lit d a y f o r y o u a n d y o u r f a m ily . H A P P Y E A S T E R JFG MAYONNAISE 32-Oz. JAR 69 LIMIT 1 With $7.50 FOOD ORDER DUNCAN HINES C A K E M IX E S 1 8 '/2-0 z. BOX Assor fed Flavors LIMIT 2 With $7.50 FOOD ORDER 69 turnable 6 pack, plus deposit Ш Ш Ш Ш Ш COKO ieb bpnit) MulioYeilu «IIU Ml PiULi em leyislumJ iiiu Loce Cuiu COBLE CITATION ICE-MILK y2-GAL. CTN. A s s t . F l a v o r s 6 9 bullitij unUei ll>t> Bulfiuf ll) (jlliie Cl4.» Coin Cumpeii» Li» ( ut-a l.oie bolliidy Co C.uniUiicJblbO (Noi tii <Ì LIMIT 2 With $7.50 FOOD ORDER DAVIE COUNTY UNTFRPRISU RUCORD, THURSDAY, Al’RII 8, l‘>8; II IHOP WHERE YOU )et only U.S.D.A tnOICE WESTERN lEEF PLUS SERVICE Ind LOWEST meat ^ PRICES IN THIS AREAI c o o t c c m c c we welcome FOOD STAMP SHOPPERS Located On Hwy. 801 Cooleemee, N.C. We Accept WIC Vouchers And Federal Food Stamps. Store Hours: Mon.-Thurs. 8:30am-6pm. Fri. 8:30am-8pm, Sat. 8;30am-6pm, Closed Sundays. Quantities Reserved. S U P E R M A R K E T WHEN YOU SHOP WITH US COMPLETE OUR PRICES CAN'T BE BEATI lA .'ï SWIFT PREMIUM HOSTESS HAM ; $799 4-Lb. CAN “ STADIER'S W HO LE C O U N TR Y H A M 100% PURE BEEF «FRESH GROUND B E E F $149Ib. I FRESH FRYER LIVER or GIZZARDS FRESH FROZEN STEWING HEN WHOLE SIRLOIN TIP 10-12 LB. AVERAGE WHOLE RIBEYE USDA INSPECTED LOIN END PORK ROAST E x tra F ine r-,K A N t.L 'r£ D 49* ,.49‘ VALLEYDALE SMOKED PICNIC FAMILY PACK CUBE STEAK $ 1 7 » BONELESS STEW BEEFIb. 1 FRESH $ 0 3 9 GROUND CHUCK SIRLOINIb. w TIP ROAST SIRLOIN $ 1 19 TIP STEAKIb. 1 BONELESS CHUCK ROAST ir SPECIALS ir SPECIALS ^ SPECIALS ★ HY-TOP LIMIT ONE WITH $7.50 OR MORI FOOD ORDER . IS 5-11. I«G MAXWELL HOUSE INSTANT COFFEE S3 9 9 1 0-0 Z .J A R ^ PET-RITZ PIE SHELLS 59*P A C K A G E o n TIDE LAUNDRY tii*»in. DETERGENT $199 49-Oz. BOX I DIXIE CRYSTAL • 10X • 4X • IT. BROWN - __ . SUGAR . .. 49‘ HY-TOPTATERS . , .0.99* DEL-MONTECATSUP »0. $119 SCOTTIE'S ASSORTED FACIAL TISSUE 99* SCOTT FAMILY ASSORTEDNAPKINS . . .79* WELCH'S STRAWBERRYPRESERVES !.1-99* DEL MONTE JUICE PACK*SLICEO*CHUNK*CRUSHEIPINEAPPLE , . , .0.59* DEL MONTEFRUIT COCKTAIL...59* DEL MONTE ASSORTEDJUICE DRINK ....79* FRISKIE'S 6.5-O1. CAN A I T n n • PRIME ENTREECAT FOOD :s'vV.”‘"4 /*l MARVEL WHITEPAPER TOWELSiSi 49* CORONET DECORATOR PAPER TOWELS 79* HY-TOP IS -O i. CAN _ • « aDOG Or CAT FOOD 5/M DEL MONTE OR UBBY'S ^ .GARDEN PEAS..O. 2/89* fl flabflb>«.M A • t Ai A A 1 Vi V A & A ^ V WI VUBBY'S GARDEN: WHOLE KERNEL«CREAM STYLE CORN „0. 2/89*DEL MONTE PINEAPPLE JUICE «t-oi. 99® 6 /$ 2 3 9 COKE PLUS BTL. DEP. BATHROOM TISSUE CORONET 99*4-ROLL PKG. DEL MONTE CUT GREEN BEANS ¡ 3N DEL MONTE SLICED OR HALVES PEACHES " - 7 9 * DEL MONTE HALVES PEARS.». 59* BANQUET DINNERS 79*ASSORTED 11-Oz. BOX EA S TE R N W H ITE 1 T»CyrATOES M E D IU M Y E LLO W ONIONS 3-Lb. B A G 6 9 OLD SOUTH ORANGE JUICE >-GAL. ^ 9 9 ^ 4 -R o ll P K G . M O R N IN G FR ESHBISCUITS ;■ 79« FA N C Y Y E LLO WC O R N 5 E A R S HEDRICK'S FRESH M IL K 1-GAL. JUG $ 1 9 9 $ 1 0 0 SAVE $100 SAVEM.OO ON YOUR NEXT PURCHASE OF M5.00 OR MORE AT COOLEEMEE SUPERMARKET. BRING THIS COUPON. VOID 4-10-82 I I I I C O U P O N 12 - DAVir COIINTY I NTI UfKISi; RI COKI). TMIIRSDAY, :AI’RIL 8. 1ЧР2 Bread will retain its original quality fo; two to three months if left in the wrap per and stored in the home free/er. G asoline Prices Are Dow n In The C arolinas This Easter The C'oiirtnoy B ap tist Church of Uoiitc 5. M o cksville. w ill be p ar ticipating in the Jo in t Eva n g elistic Crusade of I!I82, H E R E ’S H O P E , sponsored by both Bap tist Con ventions of North C aro lin a. Th is Crusade is designed to help each local church fu lfill its responsibility in the G re at Com m ission. R e v iva l services w ill be held nightly A p ril 11 through If). The Sunday night se rvice w ill begin at 7:00 p.m . and the w eekly services begin at 7:30 p.m . Guest speaker for the crusade w ill be R e v. D avid B , W itt. R e v . W iU is presently serving as pastor of the F la t Rock B ap tist Church in Ham p- tonville. He is a native of F lo rid a and has served in p rio r positions In V irg in ia. E veryo n e is co rd ially in vited to attend these se rvice s a c cording to R e v . Kenneth P ittm an , pastor of Courtney B ap tist C hurch. Salisbury College Announces Dean's List Thirty-one students have been nam ed to the D ean’s L is t at Salisb u ry Business College fo r the even in g scho o l q u a rte r end ing Fe b ru a ry 10 and the day school qu arter ending M arch 25. jPhey a re : Fro m S a lisb u ry: D oris M . B arn e s, Selana B o w ers, B e v e rly Je a n E u a rt, Ju lia G am ew ell, A lice R . Houston, C la ric e H . L u th e r, L is a C a ro l Shuping, Joan K are n Sides, Angelee Sim m ons, P a tric ia S . Thom ason, Sandra K . T re x le r, Ju d y F a y e W hite, and Jeann ie Yarbro ugh. Fro m M o cksville : T e re sa Lyn n D onahue, Je rrie tta Ija m e s, B e tty I. N aylo r, B e atrice F , Sm oot, and W illie M arie Studevent. F ro m M o o re s v ille : M a ry A nn Freeze and Sharon K a y ^Goodman. F ro m W oodleaf: Susan 0 . G rah am and M arcia Ann Y o rk . Fro m K an nap o lis: P a tric ia C ousar and B e atrice 0 . Law so n: Fro m B a rb e r: P am e la G ay В а ш е . Fro m Spencer: F lo ra Ann C a rro ll. F ro m A d van ce; T am m ie Suzanne Livengood. Fro m China G ro ve : C athie Ann M cC allum . F ro m Cooleem ee: L a i)a n n a Lyn n M cSw ain. F ro m G ran ite Q u a rry : Robin L . Robersor\. F ro m C leveland : Lin d a Sue Steele. To be on the D ean ’s L is t at S B C , a student m ust have a grade point ratio of 3.0 and have no grade below a “ C ” . Aid Offered In Filing Of State Income Tax M . S . G reene, local revenue officer for the N orth C aro lin a D epartm ent of Revenue, advises that personnel to assist in filin g State Incom e and Intangibles T a x returns w ill be availab le on M onday through F rid a y of each w eek through A p ril 15, 1982. The office is located at 120 Court S trra t, S tate sville , and assistan ce is availab le on those d ays between the hours of 8:00 a .m . and 5:00 p .m . M r. G reene requests that ta x p a y e rs b rin g the p re -ad d re ssed form s w hich w ere m ailed to them from R aleig h. T a xp a y e rs filin g their own returns should m ail those w hich indicate a re fu n d to the N o rth C a ro lin a D epartm ent of Revenue, P o st O ffice Bo x R , R aleig h , N orth C aro lina 27634; o th er co m p leted re tu rn s should be m ailed to the North C arolina D epartm ent of Revenue, Post O ffice B o x 25000, R ale ig h , North C arolina 27640. Arts And Crafts Show In Clemmons May 1st The Clem m ons A rts and C rafts Association is having a SHO W AN D S A L E on M ay 1, 1982, from 9 til 4 p .m ., at the Clem m ons C ivic Club Building in Clem m ons, N C. Th ere w ill be a large v a rie ty of fine quality handm ade item s, especially good at this tim e of ye ar for M other’s D ay and F a th e r’s D ay and m any baby gifts. Wedding and graduation K ifls w ill be plenliful. (iasolino p riccs in Iho C nrolinas Ihis m<inlh avcrngo Ifi cenls a gallon chcapcr lhan Ihey w ere lasl year al Ihis lim e , and all bul 5 cenls of Ihc dccrcaso has occurrcd during Ihe pasi Iwo m onlhs. The g realesl price decrease w as for self-service gas, w hich dropped 20 cenls a gallon during Ihe past 12 m onlhs. Fu ll-se rvice prices fell 12 cenls a gallon from a year ago. In ju si Ihc pasI eight w eeks, self- service p riccs declined 13 cents a gallon and full-service p riccs fell nearly 9 cenls. In ils Ihird gasoline price report of Ih c y e a r, Ih e C h a rlo tte -b a se d C arolina M otor Club said loday the average cost for a gallon of g a s- com bining bolh full-service and self-service, regu lar and unleaded grades -- am ounts to $1.246. com pared w ith $1.357 just two months ago. The differences between full- service and self-service p ricc in the Iwo sla le s has increased to a record high of ober 16 cents per gallon. La st ye ar at this tim e, the difference in price between full-service and self- se rvice fa cilitie s am ounted to only 8 cenls per gallon. The average price for self-service gasoline in North C arolina is $1.125 a gallon for reg u lar and $1.198 a g allo n fo r u n le ad ed . In South C a ro lin a , s e lf- se rv ic e re g u la r averages $1.129 per gallon, and self- service unleaded averages $1.207 per gallon. N o rth C a ro lin a ’s fu ll-se rv ic e gasoline prices average *1.294 per gallon for reg u lar and $1.351 per gallon for unleaded. Soulh C arolina f\ill-service reg u lar averages $1.307 a gallon and unleaded, $1.157 a gallon. Tho su rvey also indicated lhal ju si a few m ore slalio n s lhan nor m al w ill be closed on E a s ie r Sun day, and lh al m ost slalio n s plan to operale on their usual schedules on l)olh Good F rid a y and E a s ie r M onday. “ S u b slan lially low er gas prices, coupled w ilh Ihe W orld’s F a ir l№ginning Iho firsi of M ay in K n o xville , w ill bo conlribuling lo m uch g realo r Ira ve l Ihis spring lhan w hal has been Iho case during Iho pasI few ye ars, " said Ralph I’olors. prosideni of Iho 209.000- niom hor m otor club. Ho added, "W o hope m o lo risis w ill lake Ihis in creased traffic into consideration and be e xlra careful as Ihey begin Iheir vacation laave ls Ihis y e a r." Survey results show thal G ulf dealers have Iho lowo.sl average EA STER G A S O LIN E CO STS IN N O R TH C A R O L IN A : 1 9 7 8 -8 2 $1.39> »978 1979 1980 1981 1982 SOURCE: CAROLINA MOTOR CLUB sclf-sorvice prices al $1.118 per jiallon for reg u lar and $1.1ÍK> рог ЙпПоп for unlraded. Texaco dealers al $1.2()5 for reg u lar, and Sl.321 for unleaded. avrraj»e lowest for full- sorvico. D iesel fuel avorages $1.245 at self- service oullets in both C aro lin as. f>.7 cents a gallon less lhan eight weeks ago and 10.2 cenls less than a year ago. Prem iu m unleaded grade fuel, now sold at 89 percent of the service stations checked, averages $1.402 jHT gallon, full-service in N orih C arolina and $1.422 per gallon, full- service in Soulh C aro lin a. S e lf service prices run $1.30 in N orih C a ro lin a and $1.305 in South C aro lin a. The num ber («f service stations selling leaded prem ium grade fuel has dipped to 1 percent, too few to determ ine an accurate average price in cith er slate, according to Ihc motor club. T h is m onth’s audit show’ed High Point, North C arolina with the lowest average gas prices in tho Caro linas at $1.081 a gallon for Bake Sale At Oak Grove The C hildren's D ivision of Oak G rove United M ethodist Church w ill sponsor a bake sale, F rid a y , A p ril 9, from 1 0a.m . until a ll item s are sold out. Baked goods w ill be at the T h rifti- M a rt S to re , W ilk e sb o ro S tre e t, M o cksville. Th ere w ill be a good varie ty of baked goods to choose from for one's E a ste r weekend. roRiiI.Tr and Sl.14 a gallon foi unloaded, both solf-sorvico. The highosl full-sorvico prico.l W IM O in lia li'ig h . N orih C arolina all ÍI.4H por gallon for unloaded and ill W ilm in g lo n , N o rih C a ro lin a a l| $l.:m i for regular. The lowosi singlo slalio n p rici'l was $1 Olffl for self scrvicc regular in i High Point. Throo service s la lio n si in lialeig h Hod fnr Iho highest p rico l al per ;;allon for fu ll-se rvico | unloaded. The C arolina M olor Club chockod| prices al Ifia sorvico slalio n s, located in or near principal cities in i Ixilh C aro lin as, lo delcrmitTO tho | average prices. Wm. R. Davie Booster Club Meets April 8 The W m . K . D avie Booster C lu b I w ill hold ils reg u lar m onthly m eeting I A p ril 8lh rath er lhan A p ril 15lh a s | o rig in ally scheduled. The m eeting w ill be held in the I m edia center of Iho school beginning | al 7:30 p.m . A n yo n e in te re ste d in le a rn in g I m ore aboul Ihe T -B a ll team s should attend as Ih is w ill be one of Ihe item s | of discussion. P re lim in a ry plans w ill also get underw ay for organizing the cheerieading squad for the fall football season. Lee Shore, Booster Club President, urges anyone interested in any of the above to be sure and allend Ihis m eeting. A IR C O N D ITIO N E R S Be ready early for those hot days ahead! 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INC. a t t h e O v e r h e a d B r i d g e P h o n o : 6 3 4 - 2 4 9 2 S o u t h M a i n S t r e e t _________________________ ___________________________________________________ I — I ■ I _ 'HOTPOINT Dealer For Davie Feature 1-B AprU, 81982 ______ b A V IB e O U N T V Photos by James Barringer ■ Stoiy by Marlene Benson Maria Knight dips melted widte ciiocolate into a mold wliicli slie wiii piace in tiie freezer until it is completely cool. Once tlie candy is unmoided, Maria iiand paints each one in dividually . Little Jason Neely likes to watcli and occasionally gets a E a s t e r C o n f e c t i o n s Just a few white chocolate novelties which have been unmoided and ready for Marla to hand paint, which adds to the beauty for Easter giving. W hat started out as a hobby for M rs. M aria K n ig h t and her friend s, M rs. W anda H o lla r and M rs K itty N eely of the C enter Com m unity has re a lly kei^ them busy. N ow there a re chocolate bunnies, ducks and eggs everyw here.^ Just w aitin g fo r E a s te r. T h e y a re a lot of fun to m ake and M a ria said that once others saw them , everybody w anted one. She now has about 12S o rders to fill fo r friends and re lative s this w eek. It is ju st a hobby fo r the lad ies, but they feel they could probably go into it as a business venture if they e ve r decide to go this route. W anda and K itty h ave also m ade hundreds fo r E a s te r giving. T h e re is re a lly nothing so com plicated about m aking the chocolate E a s te r novelties, it is ju st tim e co n su m in g . W ith a little im aginatio n, you can m ix paste color w ith w hite chocolate and paint the trim to your own satisfactio n . It also m akes it quite easy to per sonalize them . M a ria , a teachers aide and bus d riv e r at M o cksville M iddle School, says her husband L a rry has been good about helping around the house when she is m aking can d y. H e also lends a helping hand w ith the candy. " It ’s enjoyable fo r both of u s,” M aria said . “ L a rr y and I have been up till 1 a .m . a couple tim es bagging can d y.” “ M y husband has learned to take care of our boys (Jaso n 7, and G a ry 2 ,)” said K itty . “ H e even puts them to bed if I ’m m aking c a n d y ...It’s been a lot of fu n .” W anda and K itty say they have better lu ck w ith the d ark chocolate, w hile M aria says she has been m ore successful w ith the w hite chocolate. M aria lik e s to paint the things she m akes afte r they com e out of the m old, w h ile som e people p refer to paint the m old before pouring the chocolate into it. The ladies w ent to a hard-candy m aking class in K e rn e rsville a couple of w eeks ago. Th e y learned how to m ake su cke rs, candy bars and the technique fo r using the m olds. T h e y bought som e m olds and other supplies to give it a try . “ It has been a re al learn ing e x p erience,” M aria said . “ A n d m u ch m o re fu n than decorating ca k e s,” K itty added. The lad ies are having a ball m aking candy now, but som eday they m ay even consider opening their v e ry own candy shop. Kitty has fixed her candy in little containers and wraps them for Easter giving. Wanda is good at personalizing, which she learned decorating cakes. The little duck, a favorite of everyone, is for a very special p e rso n . 21i DAVIl-, COIINTY liNTliRPRISIÍ RIÍCORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 8, 1982 F r is ia n s O f T h e N e t h e r la n d s L o n g t im e F r ie n d s O f A m e r ic a (ICdilor s Note: A p ril I!I82 m arks tin- 2l)l)th n n n iv c rs a ry of U .S . d ip ln m a tic re la tio n s w ith the N rth e rla n d s -th e lo n g est co n tinuously peneeful tics the United States has m aintained with any country. A group itnown as the I ’risia n s, whose descendants still in h a b it the D u tch p ro vin ce of I'rie sia n d , led the w ay to friendship with the colonies back in 17K2.) B y D ick V an H alsem a J r . W hen Ro m e’s im p erial a rm y in vaded northern Euro pe in the first ccn tu ry, it m et an unexpected ob- sla c le : a tribe of ash blond, gray- blu e-eyed se am e n and fa rm e rs known as F risia n s. Although Ihe tribe traded b riefly w ith the R o m ans, it rebelled in A .D . 28 when Rom e dem anded F risia n m en and m ate rials for battles in other p arts of Euro pe. T h irtre n hundred R om ans died in the conflict. Today in the N etherlands, F risia n s still inhabit a province known as F rie s la n d . T h e ir p rid e and n atio nalistic detderm ination have preserved th eir heritage through the centuries. — T h a t F risia n s e x is tisn e w s to m ost _ A m erican s, yet they had a role in the U n ite d S ta te s ’ in d ep en d en ce. E x a c tly 200 ye a rs ago Frie sla n d becam e the first of the N etherlands U n ite d P ro v in c e s to e n co u rag e freedom fo r the colonies, and it w as am ong the e arlie st friends of the new nation. F risia n s had settled their coasiui m arshland home it' present-day N etherlands by the first centuiy, excellin g as w h alers and m arsh- lam ing d airym en . To guard against floods and invatio n, they perched their hom es on hand-built m ounds of d irt called terps. A t one point F risia n s dom inated the coastline from w hat is now w e ste rn N e th e rla n d s a lm o st to so u th e rn D e n m a rk , a re a s th a t F risia n s still c a ll E a s t, W est, and North F rie sla n d . Bold confrontations w ith the F ra n k s , V ikin g s, Spanish, and H ollanders u ltim ately forced them to re trea t, but F ris ia n cu lture s lill th rives in pockets of northw est G erm an y and the N etherlands south w est of F rie sla n d . To this d ay, the F risia n s re tain the heart of th eir o rigin al hom eland. The 1.350-square-m ile te rrito ry Includes a northern co m er of the m ain lan d as w ell as four islan d s, altogether 9 percent of the N etherlands. B u t the pro vince’s 592,000 residents a re only 4 percent of the D utch population. F risia n s h ave a traditio n al sa yin g : “ D e F rie s stiet nea oan’e kan t fan it m e a rta l.” It m e an s: “ T h e F risia n s a re n ever on the side of the m a jo rity .” And th eir penchant for independence drew them to sym pathize w ith 13 fledgling B ritish colonies in N orth A m e rica . T h e ir re co g n itio n o f A m e ric a n in dependence in 1782 led on A p ril 19 of that ye a r to the fo rm al acceptance by the D utch federated states of an A m erican diplom atic envoy, John A d am s, as w ell as loans of 30 m illio n guiders to help A m e rica get on its feet. Joh n A d am s shares b illin g in F risia n histo ry w ith C reate P ie r, the selfless folk-hero who fo ^ h t fo r his people’s independence in the 16th centu ry. Another F ris ia n , rath e r infam ous, is M ata H a ri, the en- tertainer-spy. She w as born under the nam e M argaretha G eertruid a Z e lle in the p ro v in c ia l c a p ita l. l/ccuw ardcn {Ljo u w crt in F ris ia n ). F r is ia n fig u re s in A m e ric a n history in clud e: P c ic r Stuyve.sant, governor of New A m sterd am , w hich late r becam c New Y o rk , John D y k slra , once president of Fo rd M olor C om pany; and Ja c k Lo usm a, Skylab and .space shuttle astronaut. Groups of F risia n im m igrants set tled and still th rive in C alifo rn ia, W ashington, South D akota, Iow a, Illin o is, M ichigan and New Je rse y . M any of the 11 m ain cities of F rie sla n d a re situated on original first-century terps. They puncutate an otherw ise fla t, lu xu rio u sly green slate . The landscape is peppered with black and w hite F rie sia n d airy cattle, in itia lly bred by F risia n s and now common throughout the w orld. In e ve ry town a v isito r w ill find a tennis-court-like playing field for kealsen, o r five s. The Rom ans also knew the gam e, w hich is played by hand w ith a 2-inch leather-bound b a ll. T e a m s of th re e co m p ete (iiroughout the ye a r for a berth in the tournam ent at F ra n e k e r, the Super Bow l of keatsen. Ten thousand people com e to see the tournam ent, w here a m em ber of the w inning team is crow ned king of the keatsers. Six- and eight-m an team s pilot -sku tsje s, 40-ton sailin g barges, in an annual series of races called Skut- sjesilen . The flat-bottom ed yach ts, once used fo r hauling frieght on inland w ate rw ays, often collide w ith each other w h ile vying fo r position and can run dangerously close to the spectator-packed shore. Tem p ers and fistfig hts can flare aitei* a rnaicir,“ ai» iy iiiv a liy |7iOuu s a ilo rs d isc u ss fo u ls co m m itte d during the ra ce . A s the sailo rs drin k m ore and m ore berenburg, the in digenous herb-liquor of F rie sla n d , the exchanges becom e less lo g ical. T he race judges announce the w inning sku tsje on the basis of com plaint-adjusted point totals, and the w inning skip p er, com m only an old-tim er whose fath er skippered the sam e ship , becom es a p ro vin cial hero. The inland can als a re the hom es of fierljeppen and the Alvesteddedocht. Fie rlje p p e n is a com bination of pole vaulting and long jum p ing in w hich canal-hopping contestants try to gain the m ost distance in the a ir before landing on the opposite bank. The Alvesteddetocht, or E le ve n C ities T o u r, is a 120-mile ice skatin g m arathon. Once a y e a r, w eather p erm itting, thousands of ska te rs line up in Leeuw arden for the race th ro u g h D o k k u m , F r a n e k e r , H a rlin g e n , B o ls w a rd , W o rku n , Hindeloopen, S tave re n , Sloten, Ijls t and S n e ^ . So m e lin e th e ir co a ts w ith new spaper and fill th eir stom achs w ith berenburg, but littic can protect the contestants from the biting cold. E x p e rt sportsm en can com plete the course in seven to 12 hours. F rie sla n d ’s four islan d s-V lie la n d , T e rs c h e llin g , A m e la n d , an d S c h ie rm o n n ik o o g -h a v e becom e havens fo r 20th centu ry vacatio ners. T r a d itio n a l, p riv a c y -c o n sc io u s F risia n s reg ret the in flu x. B u t their annual incom es, once buoyed by w haling and se afarin g , w ould be s k im p y w ith o u t the to u ris ts ’ business. D urin g the off-season the island residents re claim th eir towns and strands. T h e streets a re quiet; fa rm e rs arid fisherm en go on w ith their w o rk as the N orth S e a’s countenance grow s stern . The tourist taverns and the beach houses a re boarded ag ainst w in ter storm s and one of Ihe w arm est places in the evening is the pub, w here locals m ight spend hours lalkin g over Ih e ir com m on tro u b le s. A lth o u g h the gossipers' woes are of m odern vintage, Ihe scene is steeped in F risia n tradition. F rie sla n d joined Ihc Dutch union for defense reasons in 1579. B y the la le 1800s less than 5 percent of the province spoke D utch, yet the Dutch governm ent banned the teaching of F r is ia n . C o n cern ed w ith the protection of their heritage, F risia n s started a m ovem ent against the D utch n atio nalistic la w s. In 1937 the D utch relented and approved op tional teaching of the language in elem entary schools, A near riot broke out in 1951 as a result of the sentencing of F risia n w rite r Fedde S ch u re r, who had protested a co u rt’s refu sal to let him lake an oath in his own tongue. F e a rin g v io le n c e , the D u tch governm ent began listening to the F ris ia n s ’ dem ands. In 1955 F ris ia n w a s ackn o w le d g e d a s the N e th e rla n d s ’ o ffic ia l second language. B y 1980 it w as taught along w ith D utch in a ll F risia n schools. The F risia n s s till have little say in w ho g o ve rn s them in the p arliam e n tary system . L ik e the olher N etherlands pro vinces, their governor and m ayo rs are appointed by The H ague, and often a re not F ris ia n . T h e ir la ck of autonom y, som e sa y, is the p rice they m ust pay fo r se cu rity in the m odern w orld. A lth o u g h lin g u is tic lib e rty and lim ited p o litical independence are im p o iia iii iu-i By Oick Van Ha(soma Jr. ; 1982 National Geographic Sociely lUot 1-i ism tis, u ic j uO~ not seek absolute independence. C a rry in g on the F ris ia n s ’ centuries-oU l d e p en d ence on Ih e sea, an e e l-fish in g boat sits ancho red in the Ijs s e lm e e r, a lake co nnected to the North Sea. A lo n g sid e , the sk ip p e r stands in a sm a lle r boat cle an in g liis nets. D espite the convenience of the Dutch w e lfare state, they still keep their age-old m otto: “ F ry s k en f r ii! " It m eans: “ To be F ris ia n is to be fre e !” “ BELGIUM ^19»yjATIO N *LO eO Q B*PH I«2 B a ts E a t r rogs T h e re a re bats out there that eat frogs, catching them a t the rate of m ore than s ix an hour. N ational Geographic rep o rts. T h e frog-eating bats, w hich haunt tro p ical forests from M exico to souUiem B ra z il, hunt th eir p rey by tuning in on their m ating c a lls . R e m a rka b ly the bats can distinguish between e ^ b le frogs and the poisonous kind . B u t the edible frogs a re som etim es not as s u c c e ssfu l in a ttra c tin g m ate s rath e r than bats. M ountain Lio ns M ountain lions seem to h ave vanished from the eastem United States, except fo r a sm a ll group in the sw a m p s o f the F lo rid a E ve rg lad e s. The problem is that the big cats need a larg e te rrito ry for hunting. A m o unU in lion m ay co ver 30 m iles in a hunting trip , points out N a tio n a l G e o g ra p h ic W o rld rtf! COOLEEMEE DISCOUNT Cooleemee Shopping Center Thurs. April 15th 11:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m. Friday April 16th 11:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m. Living Color P o rtrait 48’ Limit One Per Family Minors Witti Parent O u m im te e a b y H o U e r’g S t u d h Rex Holder, Photographer Aiddltkjnai siting - Same FamUy $2.98 Qroupb 46« p«r parson Ptetures be iWhgwiit In Mora. Ttiere Will Be A Variety Of Portraits Available At Reasonable Prices To Fit Your Family Needs. C e n tr a l G u tJ in a M o n e y M a r k e t C e r tific a te I .\ iin iim R a t e g o o d A p r i l 6 t h r o u g h A p r i l 1 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 f f e r e d b y a n y b a n k i n N o r t h C a r o l i n a . M i n i m u m d e p o s i t i s $ l O . O O O f o r a s i x - m o n t h t e r m . CCB 30-Month Certificate of Deposit 14.05 () muMigh April 1 l\ r xlHUlin A iiiininuiiiuk-jxiMi i>t SI.IKK) i ii-iHun-cl. hm-ri si L JI1 Iv i(mi)K)uink%! i|u.u(ct1\ and ii'tl in \our .an>ui)l. oi paiil l>\ t lu i k .ll I 1k' i ikI f.u h InttTfsi IJ11 lAi n Ix- paiil iiu>nihl\ jikI ll) \our i.egulji (.(-U i I'“ ^ s.i\ i/igs Ji'iouDl. Hat I- gixxi April l i ’J i i .ll Jigkilai lolls iii|u iu -1 luit \M V11.11 m -ii: in tru si |kii.i1i\ loi f.ii 1\ \\ ii lull .iw .il litiiii .1 M oiK \ M aiki-l ( A ll lilt, a ir and a •>() M d ju Ii ( a i iiiu ati- .\i t . units ii. lu n istm i up u. S IlMi.lMH) |)\ I DK CCRVii'll help you find away.J J M.iul^iIDU J On Hwy. 801 5 Miles North of Farmington Crossroads Now You Can Buy Direct From The Grower And C « » f A« J O V C Packs Of Flowering Annuals Alyssum, Celosía, Dusty Miller, Salvia, Marigolds, Petunias and Many More. 6 Plants Per Pack. 99‘ GROWERS PRICE! Geraniums- Large Specimen Plants. All Colors. Now In Bud & Bloom. Big 6" Pots. GROWERS 079 PRICE! Big 3" Pots. Flowering Annuals Begonias, Dalias in Bloom. GROWERS PRICE! 39‘ea. Advance Mocksville Interstate 40 ■ Hwy. 801 Fanninglori É I Coupon Young’s Greenhouse New! Burpee's Basket KingTomatoeIn 10" Hanging Basket Reg. '4'” Lim it I Coupon Q 9 9 Per Custom er J 63. Tomato Plants. Growing In Packs. 5*. ’ , : Your Choice From Over 2 Dozen Varieties. 6 Plants Per Pack. GROWERS PRICE!99‘ Herbs... 6 Plants Per Pack. Choose From Parsley, Dill, Orgeno, Sage, Thyme, Basil, and Celery. ggt GROWERS PRICE! Colorful Fuchsia Hanging Baskets. Cascades of Brilliant Blooms Enjoy These All Summer. Full 10" Baskets. GROWERS PRICE! ^9” Choose From Large Selection Of Perennials. Perennials Come Up Year After Year. Plants For Sun an Shady Areas. 4" Pots. GROWERS PRICE! 99* Í Open Daily 10 AM til 7 PM Cioied Sunday Yadkinville Young’s Greenhouse I Mwy. 8Gl 5 Miles N . Of Farmingtoi ____________ Crossroads998-3502 IMVIi: COUNTY i:nti;ri>risi: RiroRi), tiiuksda'»’, ai’rii, k.i'ln:.ÍI! Bill Johnson To Participate In National Conference Suzanne Says...4-H Camp Applicants Sought Bill Johnson B ill Johnson, C P C U , of Larew - Wood-Johnson-, In c. w as recently selected to particip ate in “ Fu tu re in A c itio n ," a n a tio n a l in su ra n ce conference held in New O rleans M arch 30 through A p ril 1. Sponsored by C U Insu rance, the conference brought together C U 's best in depend en t ag e n ts fo r sem in ars and workshops on agency au to m a tio n , b u sin e ss p la n n in g . m arketing and m arketing research . Attendance w as lim ited to agencies authorized to underw rite C U ’s auto and hom eowners policies. “ T h e in su ra n ce b u sin e ss is changing ra p id ly ,” Johnson said, April Activities Bloom In The High Country A p ril brings the first hint of spring to the Avery-W atauga County High C ountry and w ith it a rriv e the first attractio n s and activitie s of w arm w eather in the m ountains. A p ril 1st is the season openi g date fo r G ran dfath er M ountain, "C a ro lin a ’s Top Scenic A ttractio n .” The road to the M ile H igh Sw inging Brid g e and sum m it V isito r Center w ill be open d aily from 8 a .m . to dusk. T h is season w ill be the flrst fu ll su m m e r o f o p e ratio n fo r G ran d fath er’s new B e a r Cub and B a ld E a g le H ab itats. B ackp acke rs WiU find the new ly rebuUt “ Hi- B a lsa m ” cam ping shelter read y for use n ear CaUow ay P e a k , G ran d fath er’s highest sum m it. Adm ission to G ran dfath er is IS for adults and $3 fo r ch ild ren. H iking perm its cost 12.50 for adults and $1.50 fo r children. F o r m ore in form ation c a ll 704-89S-4720. T h e Boone A re a In d u strial F a ir w ill take place at the H oliday Inn Convention C enter in Boone on A p ril 1st and 2nd. Sponsored by the Boone A re a Cham ber of Com m erce, the F a ir w ill fe a tu re e x h ib its, dem onstrations, door prizes and refreshm ents. E xh ib ito rs at the F a ir include B lu e Ridg e Shoe, S p h e ric a l F u rn itu re , C a rro ll Le ath e r Goods, M aym ead Blo ck, T R W - IR C , W atau g a Wood P ro d u c ts , S h a d o w lin e In c ., A m erican W icker, A U S -B E N In d u stries, Stanb ery Wood P ro ducts, H earthstone E n te rp rise s, Verm ont A m e rican , Wataujga R ead y M ix, the A pp alachian State U n iversity School of Bu sin ess, Job S e rvice and C a ld w e ll C o m m u n ity C o lle g e , W atauga D ivisio n . F a ir hours are T h u rsd ay from 6:30 to 9:30 p .m . and F rid a y from 9 a .m . to i l a .m . A d m ission is free. T h e B lo w in g R o c k , N o rth C aro lin a’s first travel attraction, opens AprU 10 for the sum m er season. F o r m ore inform ation ca ll 704-295-7111. Trou t season opens A p ril 3rd and that m eans the 10th Annual Blow ing Ro ck Opening D ay Trou t Fish in g D erby w ill t>e held on the 3rd and 4th. Am ong other aw ard s, there w ill be prizes for Ihe angler who has com e the greatest distance to Blow ing Rock and prizes for the largest catch in vario us categories. F o r m ore inform ation ca ll M ike Steele at the Blow ing R o ck P a rk s and Recreation D epartm ent at 704- 295-3700. B y m id-A pril, the D aniel Boone N ative G ardens at H orn in the W est w ill be full of w ildflo w ers. F o r m ore inform ation about the G ardens in Boone ca ll M rs. G reen at 704-264- 2819. A p ril 23rd and 24th and A p ril 30th and M ay 1st the B lu e Ridge Com m unity Theatre w ill present “ M y F a ir L a d y ” at 7:30 p.m . each night at A ppalachian Stale U n iv e rsity’s Farth in g A uditorium . F o r m ore inform ation ca ll N ancy M angum at 704-264-7136. Th ere w ill be a Leukem ia Bike-a- Thon A p ril 24th in Blow ing H ock. R id e rs w ill t>e sponsored and all proceeds w ill benefit the Leukem ia foundation. Registration form s can t)e picked up at the Blow ing Rock Cham ber of Com m erce. F o r m ore inform ation call the Cham ber at 704-295-7951. F o r furth er inform ation aboul e ve n ts, acco m m o d atio n s or to request a free A rea Guide M ap of Ihe H igh C o u n try, c a ll N orth C arolina High Country Host TO Ll- K H E E a l l-8(X)-i!22-751& from w itiiin North C arolina or 1 ttOO-43«-7500 from elsew here in liie E a ste rn United States. "and conferences like Ihis and iilh crs wc n lle nd a rc essential in slaying up-lo-dalc. To serve our ciislom ers besl, we have lo know alinul insurance dala processing, and how lo besl ulilize Ihe resources of o u r in s u ra n c e c a r r ie r s - especially when we u nd erw rite policies." Johnson and his w ife, June, live at Koule 4, M ocksville. He is a m em ber of Ihe M ocksville R otary Club and serves on Ihe E ducation C o m m ille e of Ihe In d e p e n d e n t Insurance Agents of N.C. 4-H Fashion Review And Judging Set For Next Wednesday 4-H’ers w ill get the opportunity W ednesday, A p ril 14 to exhibit sew ing sk ills as the annual 4-H Fashion Revue judging takes place in Ihe County O ffice Building. E n trie s should be brought to the 4- H office no la te r than 12 noon W ednesday, A p ril 14. Out-of-county ju d g e s w ill ch e ck co n stru ctio n quahty from 1-3 p .m . A t 3:00 p .m ., each contestant should return to the office building to m odel garm ents for the judges. E n try form s are availab le on request from the 4-H o ffice. A ll entries w ill be modeled again at the S p rin g Hoe D ow n T a le n t and Fashio n Show, Saturd ay, A p ril 24 at South D avie Ju n io r High School, when w in ners w ill be announced. The Senior w in ner w ill receive an expense-paid trip to 4-H Clothing Cam p A p ril 30-May 2 at Penn 4-H Center. A ll aw ard s a re sponsored by D avie U nited W ay. C heer up, friends and neighbors- Now It's E a s ie r T im e, Slop from endless labors W orries put aside: Now should rise from sadness E v il folly strife . When God’s m ighty gladness Brin g s Ihe E a rth lo L ife . Oui from snow drift ch illy Roused from drowsy hours B lu e bells w ake the lily God calls up the flo w ers; Into L ife He rises A re the sleeping buds, M eadows w eave H is praises And the spangled woods. A ll H is Truth and Beauty, A ll H ig Righteousness A re our jo y and duty B earin g H is im p ress; Look! the E a rth w aits breathless. A fter w in ter strife E a s te r shows m an deathless. E a ste r R e cip e s- J I F F Y H O T C RO SS BU N S 1 package active yeast or 1 pack 3f com pressed yeast i'4 cup w ater 1 egg yolk 2',i cups package biscuit m ix ‘/i> cup cu rrants 2 tablespoons sugar ‘,4 teaspoon cinnam on 1 slig h tly beaten egg w hite '/i teaspoon van illa Sifted confectioners sugar Soften d ry yeast in w arm w ater and com pressed yeast in luke-w arm w ater. Add next 5 ingredients. Beat vigorously 2 to 3 m inutes. T u rn out on su rface w ell dusted with biscuit m ix. Knead till smooth about 25 m inutes. R o ll out to inch. Cut w ith floured 2'A inch biscuit cutter. Shape in buns. P la ce on greased llx 7 x l'A inch baking pan and cover w ith dam p cloth. Le i rise in w arm place till alm osi doubled-1 lo I'.i hours. If desired, cul .shallow cross in each bun w ilh ■scissors. B ru sh lop w ilh sligh tly beaten egg w h ile. B ake in hoi oven 400 degrees F . 12 lo 15 m inutes or u nlil done. Rem ove lo cooling rack . Add vanilla and confectioners sugar( aboul 1 cup ) to rem aining egg w h ile. Use Ihis as frosting for crosses on w arm buns. E G G S A L A K IN G To 2 cups m edium w hile sauce, add 6 sliced hard cooked eggs. 1-3 oz. can, two-thirds cup boiled sliced m u sh ro o m s, d ra in e d and 2 lablespoons catsup. H eat and pour over hot buttered toast. Top w ith thick broiled lom alo slices. M ake deviled eggs - your favo rite recipe. A rran g e in lettuce-lined bowl w ith ham and cheese strip s, chilled cooked peas and radishes. G a rlic dressing. H appy Cookin'. Suzanne Cooleemee School Menu, April 19-23 The menu for Cooleem ee School for Ihe period A p ril 19-23, 1982, is as fo llo w s: M O N D A Y, A p ril 19: Hot dogs- ch illi, slaw-onions, Fre n ch frie s, calsu p , ro lls, and dessert. T U E S D A Y , A p ril 20: P o rk chop patties, cream ed potatoes, green peas, peach pie, and ro lls. W E D N E S D A Y , A p ril 21: P izza , hw llered corn, los.sed salad , ap plesauce, and Scotch bars. T H U R S D A Y , A p ril 22: Chicken pie, rice and g ra v y , green beans and corn, peaches, and ro lls. F R ID A Y , A p ril 23: ‘Cheeseburgers, Fre n ch frie s, catsup, p ickles, bun, and dessert. A p pliciilion s are being laken by D avie (’ounly 4-11 (iffice fo r Sum m er ■i n Cam p iiuno i:MH. This year D avie County w ill be cam ping “ in Ihe B lack M ounlain R a nge" al Swannanoa 4-II C am p near B lack M ounlain, N C. The bubbling slre a n i and coo) breezes are a sum m er delight for all. Any youth in Ihe counly ages 9- i;i m ay allend. T ola l cost is $75.00 w hich includes room , m eals, in surance, Ira n sp o rla lio n and class fees. Cam pers m ay m ake c ra fis, shoot a bow, learn lo sw im , hike, dance, see w ild life , Iry le a th crb a ll, play volleyball and softba ll, study plants, help w ilh vespers, learn lo be a clow n, see a m agic show and m ake lols of new friends w ith cam pers from Handolph County. .loin us Ihis sum m er for an ad. venluro in Ihe N o rlh C arolina inoiuilains, C oiilacl N ancy Ila rl- nian in Ihe 4-11 office or call fiM-fiaST for applications. G.O.P. Committee Meets April 13 Tho D avio Counly UopubliCiin I’a rty E xecutive C om m ittee w ill meel Tuesday N ight A p rii H , 19R2 al 7:;U) p.m , at the D avie County Courthouse. This is an open meeting and all Uepublicans are invited to attend. All candidates who have filed for office are especially invited lo at tend. CHIROPRACTIC OUTLOOK W H A T HAPPENS IN A C A R W hether y o u ’re the driver or just a passenger, y o u r back endures m usclc strain, bum ps, jars or wrenches in a car, especially when it makes a sharp curve o r sudden stop. Even the shortest drive m ay cause a kn ifc*like pain extending fro m shoulder blades dow n to y o u r rear pelvis. It happens be causc even the m ost m odem car seats are n o t k in d to m ost backs. Prolonged cram ping m ay cause pain as you straighten up o r m ake o r d in ^ body m ovem ents. A pinch ing causes nerves to “ cry o u t” w ith stabbing in d ignation. Repeated abuse can result in seri ous d isa b ility if n o t relieved. The d o cto r o f chiropractic wrill m ake a thorough spinal-vertebrae exam and w ill use gentle adjust m ents to correct the cause o f m isalignm ent. Presented as a service to the co m m u n ity by D a v ie C h iro p ra ctic H e a lth C e n te r , P .A . Dr. Ramey F. Kemp (Director) 600 Wilkesboro Street Mocksville.N.C. Phone: 634-2512 C A R O L IN A TIR E M O ST P A R T S ON HAND - A L L P A R T S A V A IL A B L E IN 24 H O URS! T A K E UP TO 24 M O N THS TO P A Y ! W E S T IL L S E R V IC E AND D ELIV ER A LL M O W ERS, T ILLE R S , & TRIM M ERS! "i^xiriMHpBRfBSS EASTER SALE S A V E *20.95 BRIGGS-STRATTON ENGINE PAY BY THE MONTH 3 S P E E D — E A S Y TO H A N D LE TIGHT MONEY? NO PROBLEM... WE FINANCE»! W e S tiU S e rv ic e & D e liv e r A l l M o w e r , T ille r s , & T r im m e r s ! HOMEOWNERS’S WHEEL BARROW 549 Easy on, easy oil goil cart desiQn. maximum maneuverability, easy steering, (loaimg head, smgle blade, separate parKmg brake transmission mteriocK, blade control interlock chute deflector No Monthly Payment Till May F r e e W i t h P u r c h a s e O f A n y R i d i n g M o w e r LAWN-BOY^ GASOLINE TRIMMER • U.S buHl 31 C.C enolne Umited ONE YEAR Parts & Labor WARRANTY! Pre-Season Sale! SAVE ‘SO““ M o d e l 1 3 0 0 "Bump Hood" line release • Big 16" swalh wilh ,080 monofilomeni cuttino line n 4 9 95 • Raisable Hood • Gas Gauge throw Hood • Synchro Balanced Briggs Engine • 7 Speed Transaxle • Twin Blades - 36" cut • 12 Volt Self Charging System • Heavy Duty Frame Free Delivery YARD-MAN EARTH BIRD TILLER MODEL L 1252 IN STA N T C R E D IT Buy And Pay Here We Finance Out Owr S A V E M OO®® Take Up To 24 Months To Pay! the Solid State LAWN-BOY. ■ ' f ' ^.......... 2 6 " / 5 H P. R O TAR YTILLER Cham Drive THE B ES T TILLER FOR YOUR MONEY «349 Simplified Carburetor fo( bure starts Preset alLhefdcLory, it alrnobt ntivtír needs adjustrnenL Solid Stefce Electronic ignition IJ'.'-' ^ iAdrt'. Aitf. fi(j ptjiiit'i ll' Uj I irlJUfI.I- 3 W AYS TO CHARGE - $2,000 INSTANT CREDIT, M ASTER CARD, OR VISA €CAROUNA TIRE Tom m y Ludwig (Manager) 9 6 2 Y a d k i n v i l l e R o a d M o c l c s v i l l e . N . C . P H O N E 6 3 4 - 6 1 1 5 4H D A V II C O U N IV I N T IiR I'R IS i; R ir O K D , T H U R S D A Y . A P R IL 8 . I')8 2 A r e a E a s t e r S e r v ic e s D AVIIC U N IT E D M K T M o n i.S T C H A R G E (O iilo r and Salem I D avie United M elhodisI C harge, C()ini)osed of C enler and Salem C hurches, w ill observe H oly W eek w ilh three union se rvice s. M aundy Thu rsd ay (’onim union w ill be held at the .Salem Church on Thu rsd ay eveninR, A p ril (1, at 7:30 p.m . A Good F rid a y .Service w ill lake place at (he Center Church on F rid a y evening, A pril 9, al 7-.30 p.m . In each of these services young adult m em bers of the congregations w ill a ssisL An E a s ie r E a r ly M o rnin g Celebration w ill lake place at the Salem Church Sunday at 6:30 a.m . M em bers of the United M ethodist Youth from both Salem and Center w ill particip ate in Ihe se rvice s. The program s w ill be under the direction of the pastor, the R e v , M . W ilso n N e s b ill. T h e re sp e c tiv e choirs w ill pre.senl special selections at each of Ihe services. At 10:00 a.m . on E a s te r Sunday, Salem Church w ill have its reg u lar scrvice of w orship, led by the pastor and the choir. At 11:00 a.m . at Center Church the choir w ill present as a special p art of the se rvice , a can tata, “ H alle lu jah ! W hat A S a v io r,” by John W . P e te rs o n . T e rr y H ic k s of A p p a la c h ia n S ta te U n iv e rs ity , a sophom ore m usic m ajo r, w ill be the guest accom panist. Kenneth Moore w ill be the n arrato r. C O O L E E M E E E P IS C O P A L H o ly W eek S e rv ic e s at the Cooleem ee Ep isco p al C hurch of the Good Shepherd w ill be held T h u r sday and F rid a y , A p ril 8 - 9 at 7 p .m . E a s ie r se rvice w ill t)e held at 6 a .m ., followed by b reakfast in the p arish h all. T U R R E N T IN E B A P T IS T The Turren tine Baptist C hoir w ill p re se n l Ih e ir E a .ste r C a n la la ' A liv e " by ,Ioe P a rk s, on E a ste r m orning at 11 ;(M) a.m . Eve ryo n e is invited to attend. M O C K S V IL L E SEC O N D P R E S B Y T E R IA N C H U R C II The choir of M ocksville Second P resb yterian Church w ill present the E a ste r C an tata. “ H allelu jah for Ihe C ro ss.” at Ihe 10 a .m . w orship s e r vice. The can lala includes scrip ture readings by M iss Selena Steele. The choir is under the direction of M rs. H arriet Johnson and M iss Pecóla A llison. B IX B Y P R E S B Y T E R IA N T h u rsd ay night a l 7:30 p .m . B ixb y P re sb yte rian , Church w ill hold its Annual M aunday T h u rsd ay W orship se rv icc. Com m union w ill be served. The P aram en ts and the table cloths w ill be a ll black lo sym bolize the death of our Lo rd . The E a s ie r Sunday we w ill again observe Com m union w ith a ll w hite P aram ents and table cloths to sym bolize the resurrectio n of our Lo rd . We co rd ially invite the public to w orship w ilh us during this E a ste r season. J E R U S A L E M B A P T IS T The E a s te r se rvice schedule at Jeru sale m B ap tist Church is as fo llo w s: Sunrise se rivce at 5:45 a.m . followed by R e v iva l P ra y e r B re a k fast at 8 a .m . Closing R e v iva l se rvicc w ill be held Sunday, A p ril I I , a l 11 a.m . The church is localed on H w y. 601 South. The public is invited to a t tend. N. Davie Honor Roll The Honor R o lls fo r T h ird 9-weeks ’ G rading period at N orth D avie J r . High School a re as follow s: 7TH G R A D E " A ” Honor R o ll A m y H endrix C h rista M cH an P am M etzger Angela M oney Rhonda Robertson “ B ” Honor R o ll M ike Agejew L e slie B a ity A udra Beaucham p Ben ita Brandon Donna C a rte r B re tt D re w ry Chuck E b e rt M onty Ed d lem an Lin d e F o lm a r D aw n Fo reste r T ra c ie F o ste r Ju lie F re sh w ate r Jo n Garw ood M arsha G lassco ck R an d y G rannam an Rhonda H am ilton - Leig h H am let ; K eU y H ealy Ju n e H ildebrand Steve H utchins , M issy H um phrey C h ris Jones ; Ja n n a Jones ; K ris ti Jones ' A ngie Law so n ' Ja n ic e Lyo ns ; D a rre n M artin • N ico le M artin ; M ich elle M eadows Robert M ills Ju lie M incey Angie M inor K ris M oore M ark M urphy N an cy M yers Susan M yers C ind y N ail K im N ivens C h e ryl P fau . T o m m y P ly le r W endy R e a v is L a u ra Reynolds W endy T u ck e r Sam antha W hite 8 TH G R A D E “ A ” Honor R o ll Ja n e Beeson A m y Bingham Lin d a Bodenham er G ayla B u lla rd D aw n Dyson G in a H endrix E m ily M arkland Donna Shook T ra c y Sm ith Je n n ife r Stew art Suzanne Sto vall M ichelle W alker “ B ” Honor R o ll R ita B arn e s Lin d a Boger T im Bow les W endi C raven Sonya C rew s D ebra E llis Lee E lm o re C hristine Fu rch e s C hristine H am rock M onica H a rris Vance H elm s C hristine Johnson Kouls K ro ustalis T ra c i Lees Jen n ifer Luper B ria n M arlin K are n M ills M elissa M yers T am m y N aylor T im Nestor Roland Nifong Jam e s Peoples Je ff P o lls Sam P rysiazn iu k Aquanetle P u rye a r Charlene Spann Andrea Sm ilh Kath y Talb ert Susan W hite Allison W instead M ichael Yo rk tfl'il G R A D E lliinui Kull M ark Whiti- ■ B " llu jlu l Itull B e cky Allen B ru ce B ran an Deena Cam pbell T y Caudle K im D re w ry M itzi Hobson T im Lath am Corey M arion T ia M atthew s Ann M arie N oakes Suzie O ’M ara Rhonda Salm ons W endy Wooten S T F R A N C IS O F A.SSI.SSI The E a ste r weekend schedule for S t. F r a n c is of A s s is i C h u rch , Y a d k in ville Road, M o cksville, is as follow s: M ass w ill be held at 7 p.m . W ed nesday, A p ril 7; Holy T h u rsd ay, M ass at 7:,'iO p .m .. Confessions from 8 p m . - 9 p .m .: and visits lo Blessed Sacram ent from 8:15 p .m . - 10 p .m .; Good F rid a y . L itu rg y and veneration o fC ro ssa l 7 :.30p .m .; Holy Salu rd ay, E a ste r V ig il a( 7:30 p .m .; Con fessions from 4 lo 4:.'i0 p .m .; and M a.ssat 5 p .m .; E a s ie r Sunday, M ass at 10 a.m . F A R M IN G T O N U N IT E D M E T H O D IS T T h e F a rm in g to n C o m m u n ity would like lo in vite everyone in the com m unity to participate in the two special se rvice s during H oly W eek. M au nd y T h u rs d a y : T h e celebralio n of the Last Supper w ill be held al the Farm ing ton United M ethodist Church on T h u rsd ay, A p ril eth at 7:30 p.m . E a s te r Sunrise W orship: T h is se rvice w ill be held at the F a r m ington B ap tist Church on E a s te r M orning, A p ril llth . at 6:00 a.m . M T . O L IV E U N IT E D M E T H O D IS T The twenty-four voice cho ir of M t. O live United M ethodist Church w ill present a cantata entitled, “ The Seven L a s t W o rds", F rid a y , A p ril 9, a l 7:30 p.m . C hoir d irecto r is M rs. Ja c k L . S m ith ; and p ian ist, Cindi Athan, organist, B e ck y Doub. The public is invited to attend. B E A R C R E E K B A P T IS T An E a s te r Sunrise S e rvice w ill t>e held Sunday, A p ril 11 at 6:15 a .m . A fellow ship b reakfast w ill follow at 7 a .m .; Sunday Sc'iool at 1 0 a .m .; and W orship S e rvice a l 11 a.m . H ere's Hope R e v iv a l Se rvice s w ill be held A p ril 14-18 at 7:30 p.m . The R e v . Bryso n B ig sb y, pastor of F irs t B ap tist C hu rch , Cottonsville, N .C . w ill be the guest speaker. W ilson's Phalaro pe The fem ale W ilson’s phalarope, a bird akin to the sandpiper, starts a southw ard m igration afte r laying eggs, leaving respo nsibility for incubating and raisin g ch icks to the m a le , a cco rd in g to N a tio n a l G eographic. Local Firms Honored In Lexington At The Safety Awards Dinner For OSHA Fo r outstanding achievem ent in on thc-job .safely, three area film s earned special aw ard s from the N .C . D eparlm eni of Lab o r, w hich Acting Stale OSHA D irecto r Andy W yatt presented al a dinner in Lexington on M onday (A p ril 5). W yatt recognized the com panies with Ihe departm ent's m illion-hour s a fe ly a w a rd s fo r extend ed operations without a lost-tim e or disabling in ju ry. Fro m O ct. 31, 1979 Ihrough D ec. 31, 1981, D rexel H eritage Furn ishin g s In c. recorded 1,772,628 safe em ployee hours at its P lan t No. 34, M o c k s v ille , w h o le T h o m a s v ille F u rn itu re Ind ustries In c., C entral O ffice, totaled 1,886,991 safe em ployee hours from M arch 20, 1980 Ihrough D ec. 31, 1981. E a c h received^ a one-m illion-hour aw ard . A l the program , sosponsored with the Lexington A rea Cham ber of Com m erce, A cting D irecto r W yatt also honored 55 area businesses and plants w ith the departm ent’s 1981 safety aw ard s. A w ard recipients cam e from six com m unities in D avidson and D avie counties. M ore than 100 guesis attended the dinner, w hich is scheduled for 6:30 p.m . a l the Lexington Y M C A , 19E F irs t A ve. P residm g w as C harles T . F ro c k , president of the cham ber. F ro c k , who is also president of Lexington M e m o ria l H o sp ita l, in tro d u ce d Acting D irecto r W yatt. W ya tt p a rtic u la rly noted the achievem ent of B & F M anufacturing Com pany, In c ., M o cksville, which qualified for the departm ent’s safety aw ard for the 32nd consecutive ye a r. O ther recipients from D avie in clude: M onleigh G arm ent Com pany of M o cksville, 22nd consecutive ye a r. B la c k w e ld e r M a n u fa c tu rin g Com pany of M o cksville, 2 0th con secutive ye a r. M o xvil M anufacturing Com pany In c. of M o cksville, 14th consecutive ye ar. C a ro lin a S p o rtsw e a r of M o cksville, llt h consecutive ye a r. D re xe l H eritage Fu rn ish in g s, In c ., P lan t No. 34, of M o cksville, 3rd consecutive y e a r. F irs t ye a r recipients of D avie County included: B a k e r Fu rn itu re of M o cksville, B u rlin g to n In d u strie s In c ., of C o o leem ee, and W o n d erkn it of M o cksvillc, O lh e r lab o r d e p artm e n t s la ff present w ere B yrn e B . B a k e r, OSHA division consultant, S tate sville ; H. C arl C o llin s, OSHA division safety o fficer, Th o m asville ; and R u ssell D. Poe, safe ly aw ards coordinator. B e ar Creek. n W ' : ....... TOP TO BOnOM vfcncnreauy lu ncip luuniidiiuc loui nuiiic Modernization... ... Get in on the ground floor and rebuild the home of your dreams into your dream home 11 Our low-cost loans give you the financial freedom to ^ t the iob done. ^ Come in and see if you qualify. .TODAYII y ^ S D U T H E R N O IS C P U N T C D M P f« s iy Willow Oak Shopping Conlor, (704) 634-3596 1111 Yadkinville Rd. CHRIS ALLISON, Branch President G O O O ß V E A R F is c a l Y e a r - E n d L i b e r a l B u d g e t T e r m s .. .L o w M o n t h l y P a y m e n t s / S A L E E N D S April 3 1 ,1 9 8 2 / IN S TA N T C R E D IT Buy And Pay H «r« W* Finincf Our Owr 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 U e . N . C P H O N E 6 3 4 - 6 1 1 5 G O O D Y E A R ОЛУШ COUNTY i:nti:ri’risi-: ri c o rd , тнпняплу, ai'rii ,ч, юк: <.ц Draughn Inducted Into Fraterlnty At Appalachian H. С.РПР Dr.'uiRhn hns bpon in- (hiclcd in the W inter installation as a m em ber of the North C aro lina Alpha C hapler of Alpha Chi at A ppalachian State U n iversity. Alpha Chi is a national honor society w ith (he purpose of p ro m o ting and recognizing scholarship and those elem ents of ch aracte r which m ake scholarship effective for good am ong Ihe stu d en ts in the a c a d c m ic divisions of colleges and u niversities in the United States and other countries. K . Gene Draughn is the son of Ihe late M r. Le ste r M . D raughn and M rs. B ertie K . Draughn of M o cksville, N. C. He is m arrie d and his w ife is a senior at A ppalachian m anoring in B achelo r Technology. Farm Market SummaiY (F a rm M arket su m m ary w eek of M arch 29-April 2, 1982. Federal- State M arket N ews S crvice D ivision o f M a rk e tin g N o rth C a ro lin a D epartm ent of A g ricu ltu re .) Corn p rices w ere 2 to 3 cents higher and soyl>eans m ostly steady to 7 cents higher through T h u rsd ay, A p ril I com pared to Ihe sam e period of the previous w eek, according to the M arket News S e rvice of the N o rth C a ro lin a D e p a rtm e n t of A g ricu ltu re. No. 2 yellow shelled corn ranged m ostly $2.71 to $2,82 in the E a ste rn p art of the slate and $2.72 to $2,92 in the Piedm ont. No. 1 yellow soybeans ranged m ostly $6.28 to $6,53'/i in the E a s t and $6.15 to $6.3« in the Piedm o nt; No. 2 red w in ter w heat $3.39 to $3.71; No. 2 red oats $2.00 to $2.20. Soybean m eal fob the processing plant ranged $208.00 to $218.00 per ton for 44 percent. New crop prices quoted for h arvest d elivery corn $2,50 to $2.79, soybeans $5,95 to $6,33, W heat $2,91 to $3.21, oats $1,57 to $1,61, Sw eet potato p rices w ere about steady. Supplies are adequate and dem and good. F ifty pound cartons of cured U S No, Is on A p ril 1 w ere quoted at $10.50 to $10,75, some $10.00, few preferred brand $11.00 to $11.50; Jum bos $7,50 to $8„ few $7, and $8,50, P rice s paid to grow ers for No, Is packed out at end o f belt w ere $8,25 to $8,50, Eg g prices w ere low er w ith the m ost decline on the larg e r sizes com pared to those of te previous w eek. Supplies w ere m oderate. D em and w as light to m oderate. The North C aro lina weighted average price quoted on A p ril l fo r sm a ll lot sales of cartoned grade A eggs delivered to stores w as 78,53 cents per dozen fo r L a rg e , M edium 73.89 and S m alls 60,79, A total of 8,473 feeder pigs w ere sold on 13 state graded sales during w eek of M arch 29, P ric e s w ere $1 to $3,25 higher per hundred on 40 to 60 pound pigs, U S 1-2 weighing 40-50 pounds averaged $122,80 per hun dred pounds w ith No, 3s $106,94; 50- 60 pound l-2s averaged $106,46; No, 3s $90,79; 60-70pound l-2s $92,54, No, 3s $82,14, A t 10 w eekly livesto ck auctions held w ithin the state the w eek of M arch 29,6,808 cattle and 2,323 hogs w ere sold. P ric e s w ere higher by 25 to 75 cents fo r slaughter cows and feeder calve s $1 to $3 per hundred. U tility and C o m m ercial slaughter cow s brought $38 to $44,75 w ith Canner and C utter at $32,50 to $42,50, Choice slaughter calves 350- 550 pounds sold from $51 to $56,50, Choice slaughter steers above 800 pounds brought $63,25 to s$66,50. Slaughter B u lls yield grade 1&2 above 1000 pounds sold from $47,25 to $51,75 per cw t. M edium F ra m e No, 1 thickness 400-500 pound steers brought $60 to $70.50 w ith sam e weight M edium F ra m e No. 1 heifers brought $48 to $54, M arket hogs 200- 240 pounds sold from $51 to 151,60 w ith sows 450 pounds up at $50,80 to $52,60, T h e B ro ile r- F r y e r m a rk e t is about 4 cents low er for next w eek’s tra d in g . S u p p lie s a re lig h t to m oderate. D em and is m oderate. The North C aro lin a dock weighted average price is 38.06 cents per pound for less than truckloads picked up at processing plants during the week of M arch 29. T h is w eek 8.2 m illio n b ird s w e re processed in North C aro lina w ith an average liv e bird weight of 4.13 pounds per bird on M aach 31. H eavy type hens w ere steady Ihis past w eek. Supplies w ere bu r densom e and dem and m oderate. H eavy type hen prices 12 cents per pound at the farm w ith buyers loading. M arket hogs a l daily cash buying stations about the stale sold $.50 low er during week of M arch 29 and ranged m ostly $49.50 lo $51.00 per hundred pounds. Sows 500 pounds up ranged $43. to $52. A l the three state graded slock sales held this week at S ile r C ity, K o cky Mount and Clinton M-1 sleers 400-500 pounds brought $65.50 to $71.50, S-ls $51 to $04, 500-600 pounds M -ls $64.25 to $68.25, S -ls $52.74 to $57.75 an d M-1 h e ife rs 40U-500 pounds $52 to $62.50. Spring Revival At Rock Spring Spring K e viv a l a l Uock Spring Uai<lisl Church w ill begin Su/iday A p ril 11 Ihrougli A p ril 1 6 a l7 :3 0 p iii. The iiaslo r of Ih f c h u rili is Jam es M iC iu iig . Tilt- visiting n iiiiiste r w ill Ы ' Ki-ith (ia rn s ficm i New Ищя' lia])lib l I'liuroh al (Чн)1 .Sijniigs T h t public IS inviled In attend W h o le o r S h a n k P o r t io n A ve ra je W eigh t B u H P o rtio n S n o l(e d H a m Ф^99 2 0 Lb . B e g ■ us #1 W h ile P o ta to e s 8 9 . 4 R«ll f»k - C«r*Mt Toilet Tissue 8 9 22 Old* 9 9 . llr|l Jeno's Pizza 3 9 * S Ot. - LIUy'i Lux Liquid Vienna Sausage Rally Towels 4 / S 9 * S Ol. - LIkby'i Potted Meat $ ^ 4 9 49 Ouiet Cold Power 4 9 . H 7 6 M iy o m iiiii JFG «JFG Mayonnaise Prices good at Mocksville Food Town Stores only COUNTV l-NTI'RPRI.SI-; RFCORD, TIUIRSnAY, Al’RIL 8, 1»82 J o r d a n s C e l e b r a t e 6 4 t h A n n i v e r s a r y M r. an d M r s . D e w e y Jo rd a n o f C o o le e m e e c e le b ra te d th e ir 64th w e d d in g a n n iv e r s a r y , M a rc h 31. M r. an d M rs . Jo rd a n w e re M a rrie d on E a s t e r S u n d a y a t h e r h o m e on W a tt S tre e t, C o o le e m e e in 1918. M rs . Jo rd a n is th e fo rm e r Je tÜ e M e ssic ic , d a u g h te r o f th e la te J . O . a n d F a n n y M e s s ic k . A h ig h lig h t o f th e ir a n n iv e r s a ry c e le b ra tio n w a s a le tte r fro m P re s id e n t R o n a ld R e a g a n w h ic h r e a d : "C o n g ra tu la tio n s on y o u r 64th w e d d in g a n n iv e r s a r y !” “ N a n c y a n d I a re d e lig h te d to se n d o u r b e st w is h e s to y o u on th is v e r y s p e c ia l o c c a s io n an d o u r h o p es fo r co n tin u e d jo y s an d b le s sin g s in y o u r lif e to g e th e r.” It w a s sig n e d “ S in c e r e ly , R o n a ld R e a g a n .” O v e r b a y - M c C u U o u g h V o w s S p o k e n M rs. M argaret O verb ay and B ill M cCullough of E a g le R o ck, V irg in ia w ere united in m arriag e , Saturd ay, A p ril 3, in a 2 p .m . home cerem ony at the bridegroom ’s pasto r’s home, the R everend M cD ade of Clifton Fo rg e, V irg in ia. M r. M cCullough is o rig in ally from D avie County and is the fath er of S h irle y M abe. Out of t ^ n guests attending the Bill Hefner To Speak Here T h e S m a ll B u sin ess Com m ittee of the M o cksville-D avie Cham ber of C o m m e rce is sp o n so rin g an E c o n o m ic O u tlo ok d in n e r an d program . G uest speaker fo r the evening w ill be Congressm an B ill H efner - D em ocrat, 8th D istrict. The program is slated for F rid a y , A p ril 9 at 7:30 p .m . in the South D avie Ju n io r H igh cafe te ria. A d m ission is $6.00 per person fo r the banquet and reservatio ns m ay be obtained by callin g the C . of C . of fice at 634-3304. Adm ission is also payable at the door. Around Ù-About Library News w ed d in g ce re m o n y w e re M rs. S h irle y M abe and son, T im M abe of M o cksville ; and another daughter, M rs. M argaret Bro w n and her daughter, K ath y Hobson of H am p ton, V ir g in ia ; an d the b rid e ’s m other, M rs. Ju an ita E a v e y M ow ry of V irg in ia. A reception w as held la te r in the new lyw ed’s home in E a g le R o ck, V irg in ia. ' A T T E N D S S P R IN G -A -R A M A SHO W IN W IN STO N H r s . T h e a B ro w n , M rs. Debbie T rip le tt and M rs. Ann Sechrest, h a ir stylists fro m T h e a ’s B e au ty Shop in M o cksville , attended Bo w m an’s Spring- A -R am a H a ir Show at T h e H o liday Inn in W inston-Salem , M onday. G uest a rtist w as Stephan W ay of Eng lan d . VISITORS AT JONES HOME M rs. C a rrie Schrum o f K n o x ville , Tenn . is spending the w eek a s guest of H r . and U r s . Ja c k Jones at th eir hom e on C o rnatzer Road. O ther guests w ere T e rry Abee of W inston-Salem , who w as a M onday night supper guest, and H r . and M rs. R aym o nd E llis , H iu rsd a y lunch guests. D A V IE S ’T U D E N T o n P C C D E A N ’S L IS T A D a v ie County student has been nam ed to the dean’s lis t fo r the 1981-82 w in ter q u arte r a^ P itt C o m m unity College. She Is Debbie L y n n C le a ry, daughter of C la ra W . C le a ry of Route 1, A d vance. The D ean ’s L is t represents a grade point averag e of 3.5 to 4.0. V A C A T IO N S IN F L O R ID A M rs. Jo se y B a ile y M e rre ll of Route 3, M o cksville has Just returned from a vacatio n tour in F lo rid a . Am ong the m ost interesting places she toured w as the T u p p erw are headquarters in O rlando w liere she saw how Tup p erw are w a* crafte d . She w as am azed a t the w orders a t D isney W orld and O rlando. She m arve le d at the beauty o i ih e Sunken G ardens a t S t. P etersb u rg . Bush G ardens a t Tam p a w a s also a big attractio n fo r ho-. A T T E N D S BO W M AN B E A U T Y SHO W - M rs. M arie W hite of M a rie 's B eau ty Salon attended B o w m an ’s B eau ty Show M onday at the H o lid ay In n in W inston-Salem . The lib ra ry w ill be closed Mon day, A p ril 12. The lib ra ry is now receiving the C h .T rlo ttr O b se rv e r and Ih c (H aleig h) Nows and O bserver. A print of Bob Tim b erla ke 's “ N oar (¡ran d f.Tther" has been pul in Ihc lib ra ry in m em ory of K atherine II. W ard. New books in her m em ory are M oiinlnin W ild life, The Aiidiihon •Soeiely Book of T ree s, Rand M c N ally ilis tn ric a l A tlas of the W orld. The M usic of M an, D iana I ’ hipp's A ffordable Splendor, W here the llu ffalo es Begin, On M arket Street, O ulside over there, and A V isit to W illin n i B la k e 's Inn. N ational L ib ra ry W eek is A p ril 18- 24. Special program s are being planned at the P u b lic L ib ra ry . On Saturd ay, A p ril 17, a videocassette of M A R Y P O P P IN S w ill be shown, beginning at 10:00 a .m . A sem in ar on “ W omen and Investm en ts” w ill be held on M onday, A p ril 19, at 7:00 p.m . and repeated T h u rsd ay, A p ril 22, 10:00 a.m . The public is invited lo attend. T h e re w ill be a special story-telling on W ednesday, A p ril 21, beginning around 3:30 for the school-aged youth. We also look fo rw ard to having the third graders throughout the county v isit us. Story-tim e w ill be at its regu lar tim e. The d isplay in the lobby of the lib ra ry reflects the v a rie ty of se rvice s provided by the lib ra ry . E d D avis has a d isplay of Southeastern Ind ian pottery in the reading area of the lib ra ry and in the m ain d isplay case. The lib ra ry has a sm a ll collection of videocassettes, V H S fo rm at. M A R Y P O P P IN S , K IN G KO N G (the o rigin al film ), O K LA H O M A !, T H E SO U N D O F M U S IC , S H A L L W E D A N C E , and T H E N U T C R A C K E R m ake up this collection. One cassette at a tim e m ay be checked out to patrons having proper equipm ent. A patron m ust have a valid lib ra ry card in order to check out any m ate rials. C a ll the lib ra ry fo r additional inform ation. N E W BO O KS A D U L T N O N -FIC T IO N : Ran d M cN ally H isto rical A tlas of the W orld The Audubon Society Book of T re e s, by Le s Lin e & O thers. Eve ryth in g W e H ad : An O ral H isto ry of the V ietnam W ar as Told by 33 A m e ric a n S o ld ie rs W ho Fought It, by A l Santoli. The M usic of M an, by Yehudi M enuhin. D ia n a P h ip p s ’ A ffo rd a b le S p le n d o r: G u id e to D e co ra tin g E le g an tly, Inexp en sively e tc., by D iana Phipps. Y o u ’re N ever Too Young, by Law re n ce W elk. W itn e ss to P o w e r, by Jo h n E h rlich m a n . The F e m a le Body in C ontrol: How the C o n tro l M e ch a n ism s in a W om an's Physiology M ake H er Sp ecial, by M ary Je a n W allace Paxto n . M ake Y o u r M oney G ro w : S m art Steps to Success in the E xcitin g Y e a rs A h e a d , by T h e o d o re J . M ille r, ed. The V iew F ro m P lan e t E a rth : M an Looks at The Cosm os, by V incent C ronin. Edu catio n and the F u tu re , by Lan e Jen n ing s, ed. W hy Y o u ’re R ich e r Than You T h in k , by E m y l Jen kin s. L im e lig h t an d A fte r: T h e Education of an A ctre ss, by C laire Bloom . G re e d is N ot E n o u g h : Reaganom ics, by Robert Lekach- m an. F ra u d and D eceit: How to Stop Being Ripped O ff, by John W . Suthers and G a ry L . Shupp. The F a m ily D octor's H ealth T ip s, by K eith Sehnert. M ille r's C o urt, by A rth u r R . M ille r. The Now Y o rk Y an ke e s: An llh is tra to d H is to ry , by D onald Ilonig. On I.earnin g to R ead : The C hild's I'n s rin a tio n W ith M e an in g , by H nino Bellelh eim & K are n Zelan. A D U L T F IC T IO N : The ll.in d of F a te , by M ichael Underwood. (ire e n (iro w s The D o llars, by E m m a Lathen. Tem pling F a te , by Chelsea Quinn. Im ag in ary C rim es, by Shelia Ballantyn e. M ission M .I.A ., by J . C . Pollo ck. Special D eliveran ce, by C lifford A S im ak. The (iho sts of K Ikh o rn, by K e rry Newcom b and F ra n k Shaefer. Soul C lap Its Hands and Sing, by N atalie L .M . Petesch. D in n e r a l the H o m e sick R estau ran t, by Anne T y le r. M ax H o lly, by Robert Sim s R eid . H eading W est, by D oris Betts. The O riginal Colored House of D avid , by M artin Q uigley. Notes for Another L ife , by Sue E lle n B rid g ers. C H IL D R E N 'S F IC T IO N : On M arket Street, by Arnold Lobel. O utside. O ver There, by M aurice Sendak. JU N IO R N O N -FIC T IO N : W here the Buffaloes Begin, by O laf B a k e r. A Light in the A ttic, by Shel Silverstein. V isit to W illiam B la k e 's In n : P o em s fo r In n o ce n t and E x perienced T ra ve le rs, by N ancy W illard . F ilm s for A p ril 13 story-tim e are Tow n M usician s, H am ster from H am sterdam and Sheep, Sheep, Sheep. B O O K M O B IL E R O U T E S : W e d n esd a y, A p ril 14, 1982: L ib ra ry to 64 E . to Fo rk-B ixb y R d ., C ornatzer R d ., M ocks Church R d ., 801 S . (com m unity stop at Advance D isco un t), 64 W . to lib ra ry . Th u rsd ay, A p ril 15, 1982 : 601 North to Cana R d ., to Angell R d ., cross 601 to Lib e rty Church R d .; back to 601 North to Chinquapin R d .; back to 601 South to D anner R d .; to 601 South and lib ra ry . L IB R A R Y H O U R S : M onday 12:30-8:30 H a n e s - B a i l e y Tuesday W ednesday Thu rsd ay F rid a y Saturd ay (Closed A p ril M onday) 12, 1982 9:00-5:30 9:00-5:30 9:00-8:30 9:00-5:30 9:00-2:00 - E a s te r M r. and M rs. C raig H anes o f Route 2, M o cksville , N .C . announces the engagem ent of th eir daughter, C ath y D enise, to Jo e y M itcheU B a ile y , son of M r. and H rs . Ja m e s M . B a ile y of Route 2, A d van ce, N C . The bride-elect is a 1975 grad uate of D avie High School, attended W in salm Business College and is presently em ployed \rith Jefferso n Stand ard L ife Insurance C om pany in W inston-Salem . H r . B a ile y is also a 1975 graduate of D a v ie H igh School and is em ployed jvith W ayne E . H ow ard D ry w a ll C om pany in A dvance. T h e w edding is planned fo r S atu rd ay, H a y ISth a t 4:00 p .m . a t Sm ith 3ro ve U nited M ethodist C hu rch , M o cksville, N .C . Birth Announcement M r. and M rs. Stew art Ledfo rd and Holden of Cooleem ee a re proud to announce the birth of a daughter and siste r. H illa ry E la in e , born M arch 25, 1982 a t R o w an M e m o ria l H ospital. She weighed 7 lbs. 5 ozs. at birth and w as 18% inches long. P ate rn al grandparents a re M r. and M rs. H .H . Ledford. M aternal grandparents a re M r. and M rs. W .D . Bow en. ______ H i! We are Jam e s (Chub) and M andy Renee' Osborne. W e are celebrating our birthdays together, and had a p arty at our home. R e fre sh m e n ts w e re hot dogs, ham burgers, a doll cake, a D uke of H azzard cake, d rin ks and chips. Jam e s is 0 ye ars old and M andy Is 2 years old. G uests attending w ere counsins, K a th y Connelly, Shannon I.y e ils, M atthew Jones and their m others, our friends, M ark, G a ry and K are n W illiam s. N ik k i and Ju stin , and great grandm other, M rs. Lu cy W illiam s. O ur grand m other, M rs. M adeline Jones m ade our cakes. O ur parents are M r. and M rs. H enry Osborne. Fosbf-Raueh Orua Co. W esley («arner M ellon celebrated his first birthday with a party at his home F rid a y . M arch 2(i. He had a Panda H ear birthday cake. Friend s and relative!» attended. H is grand- p^rrr.t:; arc M r. and M rs. Troy M elton and M rs. and .Mrs. Fred C ra n fill. H is parents are M axie and V ickie .Melton of H t. M ocksville. Aerobic Dance Lessons Brock Gym Tues.-Wed.-Thurs. Mornings 9:00 am instructor Kdron Levis eftSTER I s J u s t A r o u n d T h e C o r n e r A n d W e H a v e E v e r y t h i n g Y o u N e e d ! Basket Fixings T h e M a g ic o f T h e M o m e n t A Professional 8x10 Color Portrait F o r ^ ^ ^ ^ p88 All ages welcome babies, families. ancJ adults' Choosii from our seleclion of scenic and color bacKgrounds We'll select posMs, and additional portraits will be available with no obligation Satisfactioii always, or your mon(;y cfiee.'fully refuntJec) APRIL 8 Thursday: 10:00 AM-5PM 9 Friday: 10:00 AM-8PM 10 Saturday:10:00AM-4:30PM Pbrtrait per sitting No charge for ad ditional group subjects. One special per family Backgrounds may occasionally ctiaruje. Re memtxir, minors must be accom panied by a paierii DAVIli COUNTY i:NTin<rRI.SI- HI (OKI), TimKSDA’i Al’RII S, I'is:7H Air. and Mrs. Samuel V/. Howell Jes^ R . Whittaker A nd \Samuel W. Howell Are Wed M RS. TIM O TH Y BU RKE B A IL E Y was Peggy A nn Hatley M i s s P e g g y H a t l e y A n d T i m o t h y B a i l e y V o w s S p o k e n S a t u r d a y B la ise B ap tist C hurch w as the setting fo r the wedding of M rs. Je ssie R . W iittaker of 846 Y ad ltin ville Road, M o cksville, to Sam uel W . H ow ell of 812 N orth M ain S treet, M o cksville, Sunday, M arch 28, at 4 p .m . The R e v . C h arles B u llo ck officiated at the double rin g cerem ony. P e w s fo r both fa m ilie s w e re m arked w ith Satin bows and fresh p in k flo w e rs . T h e c h u rc h w as decorated w ith sp ira l candelabras w ith lighted pink tap ers, entw ined w ith m agnolia leaves, baskets of fresh pink flo w ers, and several arran g em ents of pink s ilk flo w ers. A pro gram of wedding m usic w as presented by the b rid e’s d a u g h te r,! M rs. B e tty A n g ell, o rg an ist; B rid e ’s g ra n d d a u g h te r, C in d i P o p e , o rg a n is t, an d the b rid e g ro o m 's daughter, M rs. Sharon B y rd , soloist. T h e couple entered the church together. F o r h er w edding, the bride chose a street length dress of deep aqua chiffon designed w ith a fitted w a ist, sleeveless and com pletely acco rdian pleated. A d re ssm ake r’s ja ck e t com pleted the ensem ble. She w ore an orchid corsage. A fte r an un^announced wedding trip , the couple w ill be at hom e a t 846 Y a d k in v ille R o ad, M o cksville. T h e ir only attendants w ere M ark Le G ra n d W h ittaker and M itcheU Le e W h ittaker, bride's grandsons, who ushered, lighted the candles and stood w ith the couple as the vows w ere said . They w ore g rey suits and had pink carnation boutonnieres. R E C E P T IO N Im m ed iately following the wed ding cerem o ny, ap p ro xim ately three hundred guests w ere invited to the fellow ship h a ll fo r a reception in the couple's honor. H osting the occasion w ere the ch ildren and th eir fam ilie s of the couple. M r. and M rs. H ow ell greeted the guests as they a rriv e d . T he b rid e ’s table w as covered w ith an im ported w hite cut-w ork cloth w ith scalloped edges and centered w ith an arran gem ent of pink silk flo w ers. A t one end w as a s ilv e r punch b o w l; and a t the other a four tiered wedding cake topped w ith pink cam e lias, b ab y’s breath and fille r, and surrounded w ith w edding bells fille d w ith flo w ers. T h e re fre s h m e n t ta b le w a s covered w ith an im ported Iris h linen clo th w ith w id e la c e e d g in g . M agnolia le ave s, flo w ers and lig h t^ pink tapers w ere used as.decoration. R efreshm ents included a table laden w ith s ilv e r and cry sta l tra y s of cookies, fing er sand w iches, cheese w afe rs, a v a rie ty of p ickle s, dips and chips, m ixed nuts and m ints. L a L e c h e L e a g u e M e e t s A p r i l 1 3 M others who w ish to breastfeed their babies w ill find encouragem ent and inform ation a t the Le w isville - C lem m ons L a le c h e Leag u e. The n ext m eeting is T u e sd ay, A p ril 13th a t 9:30 a .m . a t 1400 Falm o u th D r., C lem m ons. T h e L e a g u e o ffe rs m o ther-to - m other help in a se rie s of four m onthly m eetings based on the m a n u a l T h e W o m a n ly A r t of. B re a s tfe e d in g . T h e m e e tin g d isc u ssio n s in clu d e th e la te s t m edical re se arch as w ell as personal experience. O ther se rvice s include a lending lib ra ry of books on ch ild b irth , ch ild ca re and breastfeeding. F o r fu rth e r inform ation contact Deborah Seats at 998-4194 or Jo m a rie KeU y at 765-9486. AroundirAbout SPENDS W EEKEN D W ITH FA TH ER M n . Sydney EUiott of Shelby, N.C. spent the weekend with her father, Roy Feexor, at hia home on Rt. 7, HocksvUle. M AKES DEAN'S LIST FOR W IN TER QUARTER Hie foUowing Davie County students have made the dean's list for the winter quarter at Davidion County Community College: Paul Embler, T e r^ Hardin, Paulette Hendrix, Cynthia Horton, Robert Lane and David BIcBrlde. To qualify for this honor, a student must take 12 or more hours and havea “B ” or better average withno grade lower thana “C” . MOCKSVILLE LIONS CLUB GIVES $100.00 Mocksville Lions Club has given $100.00 to the N.C. Eye & Human Tissue Bank, Inc. toward a SpectUar Microacope and Slit Lamp. This equiment will allow tbe Eye-Bank to continue iti work with Ifae visually impalKd to its fullcit capacity. M iss Peggy Ann H atle y, daughter of M r, and M rs. H ow ard L , H atley of M o cksville, N ,C .; and Tim oth y B u rke B a ile y , son of M r. and M rs. B ill B , B a ile y of F o rk , N .C , w ere united in m arriag e , S atu rd ay, A p ril 3, in a 5 p .m , candlelight cerem ony at Behhel United M ethodist C hurch, T he R everen d R e x G ibbs perform ed the double rin g cerem ony. A program of wedding m usic w as presented by O scar Le e Po p lin, so lo ist; and M rs, Ju a n ita Poplin, p ian ist. The bride, given in m arriag e by her brother, Steve H atle y, w ore a fo rm a l gow n o f w h ite c re p e , d e sig n ed w ith a Q ueen A n n e necklin e, edged w ith rose point lace , fu ll long puffed sleeves w ith fitted lace cu ffs, a fitted w aist and fu ll s k irt w ith a chapel tra in . H e r Ju lie t cap w as attached to a fing ertip veil of b rid al s ilk illusion edged in lace . She ca rrie d a w hite B ib le , topped w ith yello w and w hite rosebuds, carn atio ns and Rabies breath. Honor attendatns w ere M rs, P a m H e n d ricks, m atro n of honor; and M iss E v e ly n H atle y as m aid of h o n o r. B rid e s m a id s w e re M rs. M ary H atle y, M iss P e rry B e ll and M iss Ju lie Y a te s. C hild attendants w ere M isses A m y and Paula H a tle y, who served as flo w er g irls. B est m an w as E d d ie Brviebaker. U shering w ere C la y H au ser, Jam e s H end ricks, W ayne C a rte r and P h il Ponder. G a ry H a tle y kep t the g u est reg ister. A fte r a wedding trip , the couple w ill m ake th eir hom e in W inston- S alem , N .C . R E C E P T IO N Fo llo w ing the wedding cerem ony, the b rid e's p aren ts, entertained the wedding p arty and guests w ith a reception in the fellow ship h all of the church, M rs. C a rl Chappell and M rs. R an d all C ave assisted w ith the servin g . R E H E A R S A L D IN N E R The bridegroom ’s p aren ts, M r, and M rs, B ill B , B a ile y of F o rk , hosted a re h e arsal dinner, in the church fellow ship h a ll, F rid a y , A p ril 2, follow ing the wedding re h e arsal. The couple chose this occasion to present g ifts to their attendants, B R ID A L S H O W E R M iss Peggy H atle y, bride-elect of Tim oth y B a ile y w as honored at a b rid al show er F rid a y M arch 26 at the Bethel United M ethodist Church Fello w sh ip H a ll, H ostesses w ere M rs, P a m H en d rick s, M rs, M ary H atle y, M iss Coble-Smith Announces the addition of “ graduate of Career Beauty loUege. Call Shirley for an appointment today!! She is now open for appointineiits Wednesday-Satiirday. (iet introduced to the new Spring; & Summer Releases. Call 546-2121 Eleelrolysiii Services Available- A»k For I'iiucilla. Mary Ann's Beauty Shop is Now OPEN FOR BUSINESS Offering professional cuts, perms, sets, colors, frostingsj^ blow drying, and Carte Cosmetics to the whole family.L - Call Mon.-Sat. for an appointment and for a free facial and make-up consultation. 492-7210 Mary Ann Swisher, owner and operator invites everyone to visit her sliOD in her home located on Sheffield Road 1/4 mile from Sheffield Store P enny B e ll, M iss Ju lie Y a te s and M iss E v e ly n H atley, The honoree w as presented w ith a corsage of pink carnatio ns by the hostesses. D ecorations w ere ca rrie d out in a pink color schem e w ith pink ca r-' nations and w hite d aisies. G uests enjoyed punch, sausage b iscuits, fing er sandw iches and candy. M iss H atley received m any lo vely and useful g ifts, M a r i e H a r g e t t , D e l e g a t e O f T h e K e r U u c k y M u s i c T e a c h e r s A s s n . M a rie H a rg e tt, fo rm e rly of M o cksville , N ,C , w as an o fficial delegate of the K en tu cky M usic T each e rs A ssociation fo r the M usic T e a c h e rs N a tio n a l A s s o c ia tio n , w hich convened in K an sa s C ity , M o., M arch 21, through M arch 26. She p articipated in the business sessions at the convention. M s, H a rg e tt h as s e rv e d as president of the K e n tu cky M usic T e ach e rs A ssociation from 1978-80, She is cu rre n tly president of the A sh la n d A re a M u sic T e a c h e rs Association, w hich sponsors m onthly re cita ls and w orkshops fo r students of teachers who a re m em b ers. She a lso o rg a n ize d and w a s f ir s t president of the N orth C aro lin a Teach e rs A ssociation, A t the convention, M rs, H argett w as elected M em ber-A t-Large to represent the Southern D ivisio n of the M u sic T e a c h e rs N a tio n a l A sso c ia tio n on the N a tio n a l E xe cu tiv e B o ard at the Houston convention in M arch of 1983, She is the niece of M iss O ssie A lliso n , M rs, M arg aret Le G ran d , and M rs, G lad ys A lliso n , a ll of M o cksville, Food by M ail A m erican s buy at least $5 0 0 m illion w orth of food by m ail each ye a r. M r. an d M rs. A .F . Coble of R t. 4 M o cksville announce the engagem ent of U ielr H Bijghter, C yn th is G a y s, to Tho .T.ss M ark S n iiili, ¿oii u i M r. and M rs. J .T . S m ith J r . of R t. 6, M o cksville . T h e w edding is planned fo r 3:30 p .m ., Ju n e 13,1982 a t the L ib e rty M ethodist C hu rch , R t, 8 M o cksville. M iss Coble is a 1980 g rad uate o i the D a v ie H igh School and attends M itchell Com m unity College. She is a m em b er of the P h i B e ta l,am b d a P h i Theta K ap p a, Science a u b , Honor C ouncil and is em ployed a t the Ire d e ll M em orial H o spital. She attends the L ib e rty M ethodist C h u rch , M r, Sm ith is a 1977 grad uate of the D avie H igh Schools and is em ployed at Crow n Wood P ro ducts in Mocks\’ille , He attends the L ib e rty W esleyan C hurch in H arm o n y, B a r n e y ’s C e l e b r a t e 5 0 t h A n n i v e r s a r y M r. and M rs. J im B a rn e y of Route 2, A d van ce, N .C . w ere honored w ith a dinner S atu rd ay, A p ril 3, a t the F o rk co m m u n ity building, in celebration of th eir golden w ed^ n g a n n iv e rsa ry . H o sts fo r the occasion w ere th eir s ix ch ild ren and fa m ilie s, M r. and M rs. To ny B a rn e y of M o cksville, M r. and M rs. L e v i B a rn e y and M r. and M rs, Jim m y B a rn e y of Lexing to n, M r. and M rs. B(4>by B a rn e y and M r. and M rs. W illia m R ich ard so n of W inston- Salem , and M r. and M rs. G ra d y B a rn e y of F o rk , The couple h ave eleven gran d ch ild ren and th ree g reat g ran d ch ild ren. Entire Stock Reduced 20 to 6 0 % OFF N o Fooling... No G im m ic k ... J u s t S o lid G o ld S a v ijig s . Beautiful diamonds. . . watches. . .gold chains. . .giftware. . all specially priced. . . much at cost or lower! ------------------------------------Karly Bird Specials------------ (ic n t’s Tiinc.x ('hrotU)t:rapli l.C U . . - . L jilie s D ig iu l Quarl/. W atcli........................ Ladifb Silvcr-lim c Watch by W yler. . . . iif iit ’s 14kt. Yellow Q iiarlz Watch. . . . Ladies 7-diainotid Cluster.............................. 1 4k I . ('hains. . . White (io ld ........................ Sim ulated Diaiiioiid in 14kt. Wiiite A ll S a le s F in a l. . . S o m e Ite m « O n e O n ly . . . N o H e tu n d s Ç è c i/m e -^ € 4 4 i- € /e ^ 135 North Main Street Mocksville, N, C, 27028 Q u a lity Je w i'liM s S in c e 1 9 0 1 1;x |k t 1 H i p a ir \Niiii. HU 11AV11 COHNIA’ i NTI'RI’UISI RlCdRl), THURSPAV, Al’RII «. I"H: WILLOW OAK SHOPPING CENTRE HWY 601 N. -YADKINVILLE RD. MOCKSVILLE.N.C. PHONE 634-6213 WESTWOOD VILLAGE SHOPPING CENTER LEWISVILLE-CLEMMONS RD. CLEMMONS N.C. PHOME 766-9156 Your Easter Headquarters B ra ch ’s Miniature Marshmellow Eggs 10 oz. Bag IT YIe have everythin i No. 5127 Easter 6V2" long Kaleido scope 7 ? Gillette No. 685 Giant Basket with Pink Panther Centerpiece and Pink Panther Candies 26” High 10** Dudley’s Shake an Egg Coloring Kit and Game Brach’s Fiesta Malted Milk Eggs 6V2 oz. Bag 8 8 ' D m s s L ^ E e o n a m y A P a S ) T<xlay‘8 best and utest women'» twm dispoeabte ^\av«r 1 E 2 E 0 USTERINE .®C o l g a t e ’ C o lg a te ^ ^ ^ ^ R E G U L A R F L A V O R O R P ® IW IN T E R F R E S H G E L Charmin Bathroom Tissue 4 Roll Pack Su«o nu MfVMILLIO«^«NCOMTACT Get o v e r’ 2 4 w o rth of “ F Irs tT h in g in th e M orning’’S a vin g s fro m U s te rin e ' >39 Senchal Cologne Spray .6 ÍI.0Z. 0 9 9 f t J OOI.MCUNC C0U6N nUFFT IlOU Triaminic Exp ecto ran t 40z.Relief of dry, hacking cough and stuffy nose M9 N o.no Palmer’s Baby Binks 2 oz,. 4-1/2" high. Oocoraiivo sugar candy eyes, nose nnd longue, blue cloth bow Individually wrapped in printed cello. IT 1 Dozen Fill N Thrill Plastic Eggs That Open Reg. 99' 6 r Fresh Eggs Small-Just Right For Dyeing 1 Dozen ÍT lS T rrF T ^ i KOÍ T r T n \ l* H l 29* Each 3 /5 9 « No. 166 Palmer's Busy Bunnies I T Country Ham 12oz. Pack Wehaveeverythlngyou need to help you eet a beautiful tan and keep it!! ^%fbyDrt. S O L ID Anti-Perspirant and Deodorant • Super Dry Scented • Super Dry Unscented • Baby Powder 99ONLY1 2 0Z. Desenex« Antifungal Spray Powder 2.7 Oz. J9 9 eiw WeJIa Balsam Shampoo Reg., Oily or Dry 233 »u a n * boSoffi Share an Easter Message with someone special Choose a card from our wide selection of ”asier6reetings; 20-LB. BAG B U N Y O N 'S P O T T I N G S O IL Excel Vagetableand Flower Seed Packs up to 55* each 6/99^ C R E A M AND LIP G LO SS v>itn SPF 6 Wella Balsam M Conditioner Reg., or Extra Body r yj:i PHILLIPSJ;Mim or MAGNESIA MAGNESIAUUAM KIMS Phillip’s Milk of Magnesia Reg. or Mint 12 oz. 1 4 9 Crown Color Print Film 110-12 exp. or 126 12 exp. No. 3451 3 Tier Hanging Basket Brass Finish Reg.*3.9a £99 W E L L IN G T O N IN S U L A T E D 0 9 9 Men’s and Womens Lattice X strap Surfer Sandals 1 2 7 Childrens 99^ N0.2199 Splatter Shield r 10" scillating erelectric Fan 2188 Parltwlaw 3075 Kem eravim Rd, reS'2032 631 Pater« Creek Pkwy. 723-3501 MocNaviiM Hwy. 601 634>6213 Optic Shop Hwy. 601 Yadkinvilla Optical Shop M ockavilia Hanea Mail 634-6216 679>6844 768-9322 Hwy. 66 Tayloraville Oldtown Walkartown Weat Gata Shopping 3716 ReyrMlds Road 59S-2137 Cantar 924-9131 Waatwood VHIaga Hanaa Mall Colony Center Clammona 766-9156 766-9320 King 963-2166 301 Acadia Av9. Old Hwy. 52 N.Newcon 722-7145 SU nlayviila 377-2201 Shopping Cantar Nawton, N.C. S u n T e r r a c e „ , . C .s u .l Furni.ure D 0 | f n o n t Lawn Chair I Reg. U 1.99 0 8 8 Wellington Outdoor Chaise Pad 19" X 71" X 5 /8 " 399 Magazine Rack Walnut Finished Hardwood Reg. ^9.99 799 m - ' ^ ' •* • Charles Crenshaw and several of his history students of South Davie Junior High School try to figure out just how the old grist mill was constructed well over 100 years ago. DAVIE COUNTY The O ld Grist M ill Feature 1-C April 8,1982 Photos by James Barringer Story by Marlene Benson T h e re w as a g rist m ill in Cooleem ee, even long before there w as the town of Cooleem ee, and the ro ck foundation is still standing today. R ecently C h arles C renshaw and se ve ral of his histo ry students of South D avie Ju n io r H igh School wanted to talce a closer look at what is left of the foundation of the g rist m ill. A s C renshaw and his students took a clo ser look at the portions of ro ck foundation, they discussed ju st what it m ust h ave been lik e more than 100 ye ars ago. Befo re the town of Cooleem ee w as built in 1988, it w as know n as “ The Shoals” . It w as a jn a in crossing of the South Y ad k in R iv e r, used by both Ind ians and e a rly settlers. According to Jim W a ll’s H isto ry of D avie County A lexand er Frohocit had saw m ills and probably a g rist m ill there before the Revolutio nary W a r. A fte r R ich m o n d P e a rso n acquired the site in 1791, it becam e known as P earso n ’s F a lls . He operated a g rist m ill and possibly an iron foundry there and shipped products down the South Y a d k in to the Y ad k in and on to “ The N arro w s and from thence by land below G ra ssy Islan d s, thence, by w ate r to Sneedsboro’’ on the P ee D ee. W a ll’s book fu rth e r states that in the 1830s C h arles F is h e r acquired part of the Richm ond P e a r— i landholdings and operated a g rist m ill and an iron foundry at the Shoals. On M ay 31, 1839, F ish e r a d v e rtise d in the “ W e ste rn C aro lin ian ” the com pletion of h is “ larg e iron foundry at m y m ill on the South Y ad k in R iv e r - fo rm erly P e a rs o n s .” H e co uld fu rn is h “ casting s fo r cotton and woolen facto ries, cotton gins, g rist m ills, th re sh in g m a c h in e s, w in d m ill gudgeo ns, iro n s h a fts , d riv in g w h e els...in short e ve ry thing m ade at iron fo undries.” T h e re is a tradition that p art of a cannon b arre l w as found when w orkm en w ere excavatin g fo r building p art of the present Cooleem ee ' m ill - perhaps this b arre l w as one cast in an iron foundry there. An account in the first copy of the D avie R eco rd , printed A p ril 5, 1899„ in the H isto ry of D avie County also told about the construction w ork then in progress on the m ill and the town of Cooleem ee. The account also stated that the g rist m ill w as being renovated and converted to the ro lle r process. M rs. D ora P ie rce , who at 93 still has a v ivid recollection of the days the g rist m ill w as in operation. “ I used to com e to the g rist m ill with m y fath er (the late John Cope) to get his w heat and corn ground,” M rs. P ie rce recalled . “ It w as before the dam w as built or before there w as a town of Cooleem ee. I w as ju st a little g irl, and they called it “ The Shoals” . I ’d sit outside in the wagon and w ait for m y dad. I rem em ber what the m ill looked lik e and there w as a w ate r wheel outside. It w as two-story and il looked the sam e even afte r Cooleem ee w as built and the sam e when it burned in the 1950’s .” M rs. P ie rc e ’s son, F re d , says that although he never rem em bers Ihe grist m ill in operation, like so m any he rem em bers diving off the m ill inlo the “ R a ce ” . And he rem em bers Ihe shaft that ran through the center of the m ill. M rs. P ie rce says they lives about two m iles below Je ru sale m , w hich w as about five m iles from the g rist m ill. “ II took m ost a ll day for us to d rive here and gel our flour and m eal ground and return hom e.” M rs. P ie rce says her m other’s uncle Ab B rin e g ar lived in a log house near the dam and “ our whole fam ily would com e up here on E a ste r M onday to fish. She says another of m other’s uncles (Tom B rin e g ar) lived in a sm all log house on the site w here Ihe Cooleem ee M elhodisI Church now stands. Her father, she also recalled, worked in a sawm ill and helped to haul the lum ber in from Ihe saw m ill to help build the town of Cooleemee, "Tlie dam was being built al the same tim e as the building of the m ill. She also remembers when M r. Ivodford com mitted su'iide by tying a weight around his neck and jumped from the grist m ill into the race. "This was during the horse and buggy days." There is still enough remains of Ihe m ill’s foundation to piece together a vague mental picture of liow our ancestors lived. It is in teresting lo know thal flour and meal came from a source olher than the bhell uf the local suiierm arkel. H is to ry stu d e n ljj h u d a r e a l le a rn in g expt^ rlence w ith th e fo u n d atio n u f th e old g ris t m ill in C o o le e m e e -D a v la C o rre ll (b o tto m ) m e a su re s th e w id lii uf u ne u f th e ru c k s u sed in b u ild in g th e fo u n d a tio n . .M rs. D u ru P ie r c e , 93, re c a lls h uw sh e u sed lu co m e In u h o rse In w ago n w ith h e r d a d ( Ju lu i C'upe) tu th e m ill tu get U ie lr flo u r and m e a l g ru u n d . 2C DAVIi; COUNTY UNTIiRPRISi; RI-CORD, THURSDAY, APRII, 8, U)82 The Ole Grist Mill W ater power ran generators to provide power for tlie Cooieemee M iii’g first operation in 1900 and was used for years tiiereaftCr, until tlie wheel rights were too expensive to operate. H ie wheel is stili at the plant, although it is not used. The very first m ill in Cooleemee was a foundry, which made cannon balls during the Revolutionary W ar and stood on the very site of what is now Burlington Industries. (Photos by Jim Barringer) ig on a U rge birch tree, dated 1925, is standing near the infamous Bull Hole near the Cooleemee Dam . (Photo by Jim Barringer) Highway Patrol Plans For Increased Travel This Weekend W ith m ost fam U ies planning fo r U ieir first holiday weekend of the y e a r, the N . C . State H ighw ay P atro l is preparing fo r increased trave l on the highw ays. “ E a s te r w ill be the first op portunity fo r m ost fam ilie s to enjoy a long weekend afte r a v e ry con fining w in ter, and the P a tro l plans to m ake the highw ays as safe as possible fo r their tra v e l,” P atro l Com m ander Colonel John Jen kin s said. J e n k in s noted th at e x c e s siv e speed and d rivin g under the in fluence of alcohol a re the leading causes of accidents on holidays as w ell as during other tim es of the ye a r, “ These two violations constantly cause a disproportionate num ber of acciden ts; and w ith the in crease of v e h ic le s on ths ro ad s d u rin g holidays, their involvem ent is even m ore p re va le n t,” Jen k in s said . H e pointed out that Ihe P atro l w ill be using ra d a r and other speed- tim ing devices on as m any high w ays as possible during the long holiday w eekend. “ Troopers w ill a lso be co n ce n tra tin g on the detection and apprehension of e very alcohol-influenced d riv e r po ssible,” Jen kin s said. T he P atro l is obligated to protect the m otoring public from these dangerous d riv e rs, and w e plan to do ju st th at,” he concluded. Charles Crenshaw and some of the history studenU of South Davie spent a couple of hours looking over the remains of the foundation of the old gristm ill, near the dam in Cooleemee. «O FE S S IO nill 1% C O M P L E T E P R I N T I N G N E E D S I QUALITY PRINTING WITH QUICK TURN AROUI^D AT ECONOMICAL PRICES COME BY WITH YOUR NEXT PRINTING REQUIREMENT Rubber Stamps Flyers Wedding Invitations Resumes Type Setting instant Copies Quick Turn Around Business Cards Brochures Letter Heads Business Forms Envelopes Contact Dick Nall, Marthall Souttier or Lew Wood For A Quote I n s t a n t C o p i e s 1 0 ^ | Davie Printing Co. 1190-B N. Main Street--Mocksville,N.C. 27028 (Lo c»t«d B«slde Joe V o rk 'i ‘ 76 Service Statio n) M o ckivll« Telephone 634-5588 sM-t ON DISPLAY Come In Today and See What A Water Bed Is. WATER BEDS WATER BEDS SALE Add A Water Bed To Your Present Suite. WATER BEDS ALL WATER BEDS ON SALE THIS WEEK N o w O n l y « 2 9 9 ’ ® C o m p l e t e B e d - Q u e e n S i z e H e a t e r - L i n e r - M a t t r e s s - F o u n d a t i o n & F r a m e F i l l K i t - R e p a i r K i t a n d C o n d i t i o n e r A l l I n c l u d e d M o c k s v ille F u rn itu re & A p p lia n c e , iOl N. Main Street MocksviUe.N.C. 27028 634-5812 Mon.-Fri. 9-6 Sat. 9-5 634-5812 davii: СОНЫТЛ' HNTHRPRISr, RIÎCORn, TiniRSIMY, APRII 8, Davie Netters End Winning Streak With Two Loses * B y : Scoll Iliim p lircy The D avie High boy's li-nniB loam had Ih e ir u n iie fe a lc d season broiighi lo an end hy Iwo h eart b re a k in g lo sse s a l L e x in g lo n , M arch M and Tho m asville A p ril S. On M arch M , the still-undefeated n ellers traveled lo Lexing lo n lo do battle w ith the Yello w Ja ck e ts, who a lre a d y had one lo ss to Th o m asville . H ow ever. Ihe Yello w Ja cke ts defeated Ihe D avie netters 6-3 and brought D avie into a lie for second place in the conference w ith a 6-1 record in conference m atches. In single m atches, John K im b e rly w as defeated handily by D erek S tircw ilt 6-2, 6-0. Randy Jones outlasted Anthony Holm es 6-4,1-6, 6- 4 w hile Scott H um phrey lost to Peabody T im b erla ke 7-6, 6-2. C h ris Leonard dfeated D arre l Cope 7-5, 6- 7, 6-4, but Bren t M ille r beat Ken P ittm an 6-0, 4-6, 6-3. F in a lly , M ike F a irc h ild defeated P au l B re u ste r 6- 1, 6-1. A fte r a ll the singles action, the score w as deadlocked at 3-3. In doubles, how ever, D avie losl a ll three m atches. Holm es and P ittm a n defeated K im b e rly and F a irc h ild 6-1, 6-4. At No. 2, S tirew ilt an d T im b e rla k e squeezed by H um phrey and Jones 7-5, 7-6 and Leonard and B e ck e r defeated Cope and M ille r in a Ihree-sel th rille r. A fle r lliis lo ss, Ihe n e tte rs Iriiv c le d lo co n fe re n ce le a d e r Tho m asville lo try lo avenge that loss. H ow ever, Ihe m atch w as (luickly decided when Th o n iasville won all six of the singles and closcd mil the m ulch 7-2. In singles action, Stepp beat K im b e rly 6-2, 6-fl. A l No. 2, Randy Jones w as beaten back 6-4, 6-1 by H um phreys of Tho m asville. At No. Scotl H um phrey of D avie w as Iw aten by M cG u ire 6-4, 6-:i and D a rre l Cope w as d efeated by Lam beth 6-3, 6^. A l No. 5, R ile y outlasted Brent M ille r 6-3, 4-6, 6-i. A l. No. 6, Y o rk defeated M ike F a irch ild 6-1, 6--. In doubles, D avie won its only two m atches of the day. At No. 1, h o w e v e r, M cG u ire and Y o rk defeated K im b e rly and Jones 6-3, 6- 3. B u l a l N o.'s 2 and 3, D avie cam e on strong. At No. 2, Randy Jones and Sco tt H u m p h re y d efeated Dunning and Gore 6-4, 6-1. At No. 3, Cope and M ille r soundly defeated H arriso n and H iell 8-1 in a pro set. W ith this loss by 7-2 the D avie netters dropped their record to 6-2 in Ihe conference and 7-2 o verall w ith a non-conference w in over E lk in High School at the sta rl of the season. Girls Take Doubleheader B y T in a Renegar The com bined pitching of M elissa S m iley and Susan D e P alm a held T rin ity to only two runs in the coffhnll Hniihlo-hooHt^r oftninct the score 2-2, In the sixth Ferguson w alked to first and advanced to second on a fly ball by P a rris . An n T »rn r ht> » h o c h n r t c t o n o H v a n P A H D avie A p ril 1, enabling D avie to be victorious in both gam es. In the second inning of the first gam e, D avie scored their only run. S h e rri K ep ley hit a trip le to right field and then advanced home on another hit to right field by A lana R ich ardso n. D avie won the first gam e 1-0. The second gam e w ent into e xtra innings before D avie pulled out on top to w in 3-2. In the second inning of the second gam e T e re sa Sm ith got on first as a resu lt of the shortstop’s e rro r. On C am m ie P a ig e ’s fly to left field, Sm ith advanced lo second and late r scored on another e rro r. In the fourth inning D avie took a 2-0 lead when Donna H end rix hit a deep b all to rig h t field fo r a trip le. K e p le y hit a sa crifice fly to right field to score H end rix. In the seventh inning, T rin ity led F e rg u so n to lo ad the b a se s. Fergusoh scored when Kennedy hit a sa crifice fly to left field. T rin ity tied the score in the seventh to cause the gam e to go into five e xtra innings. Johnson hit a triple to left field and then she tied the score when H ollinger got a hit to right center field. D avie w ent eight scoreless in nings before fin a lly earning the w inning run in the tw e lfth inning. H endrix hit to the second liasem an to gett to first. K ep ley got a hit to left field to go to first and advanced H endrix to second. Le isa H epler got a h it to right center field to load the bases. Selena Steele got a hit to short right field . The right fielder threw the ball hom e, but the catch er could not>handle it. D avie won the gam e in the bottom of the tw elfth inning. John Kimberly Steve Heffner Track Teams Finish Second Grisette Leads Golfers D a v ie ’s g irls and boys finished second in a three-team track and field m eet at N orth Row an A p ril !. L e x in g to n 's bo ys an d N o rth R o w an ’s g irls won w ith scores of 83 and 90, resp ectively. D a v ie ’s boys had 49 points and the g irls had 40 points, defeating N orth's boys and Lexing to n ’s g irls by four points. S arah G ard n er, Donna W hitlock, and L is a Ed e n won one event apiece. G ard n er won the shot put w ith a put of 37 feet, 4 inches, defeating her closest challeng er by three and a h alf feet. A ju m p of 15 feet S',4 inches w as good enough to earn W hitlock first place in the long-jump com petition. L isa Ed en ran aw ay w ith the 3200m race , finishing w ith a tim e of 13:03.0, 25 seconds ahead of the second-place finish er. Bobby Roach and Ja m e s Gadson won individual first place honors in the boys com petition. Roach cleared a height of 12 feet to w in the pole vau lt com petition, and Gadson and George R e a v is sw ept the 3200m race w ith first and second place finishes and tim es of 11:25.51 and 11:25.52, resp ectively. The D avie golfers won their third straight conference m atch A p ril 5th at S alisb u rj’ Country Club. U ly G risette w as m edalist in the m atch. He paced the E ag le s w ith a 72. O ther scores for D avie w ere a 73 by Je ffre y Lan kfo rd , 78 by Bubba Bro w n, 80 by B ria n D rig g ars, 84 by Con Shelton, and an 84 by B ritt Slroupe. The E a g le s com bined fo r a team score of 303. Second place Asheboro w as a distant 38 strokes behind at .341. D a v ie ’s next m atch w ill be at H icko ry H ill A p ril 19. T-Ball Registration T -B a ll registratio n for W illiam R . D avie students is scheduled for F rid a y , A p ril 9th in the school gym nasium from 7:00 to 9:00 p .m . A ll stu d e n ts in k in d e rg a rte n through second grade are eligible to p lay. G irls who are 8 ye ars old m ay sign up. F o r furth er inform ation ca ll I..ee Shore at 492-5679. D a v ie B ’ b a lle r s 1 - 4 F o r 1 9 8 2 S e a s o n Scott Vogler B y P a u l G ardn er T h e E a g le s defeated Tho m asville 3-2, lost to N orth D avidson 1-0 and w ere defeated by W est Bo w an 6-1, leaving the E a g le s w ith a 1-4 con ference record. The victo ry over T h o m asville w as h ig h lig h te d b y Jo h n Jo h n so n ’s s p a rk lin g p itch in g p e rfo rm a n c e . Johnson, a sophom ore in his first sta rt, hurled a three h itter over five innings and picked up his first care e r victo ry w ith re lie f help from D an R id d le . R id d le , who picked up his first save , pitched the last two innings and com pleted the four h itter. The E ag le s took a 1-0 lead in the second inning when Scott Vogler doubled to open the inning, went to third on D an R id d le’s ground out, and scored when John P h illip s, the Bulldog first basem an, threw the ball aw ay. T h o m asville w as able to tie the score in the next inning when Ja y Bennett doubled down the alle y in right fie ld . Bennett m oved to third on B ill H a rris ’ fly out to Todd C a s sid y . T h e B u lld o g c a tc h e r scored on the follow ing p lay when Bobby K in a rd launched a sacrifice fly to right field to m ake the score 1- 1. D avie q u ickly regained ils lead, how ever, in their h alf of the inning. B a rry W hitlock opened the inning by reaching first base on an e rro r. Todd C assid y gave the E ag le s the lead w hen, w ith two b alls and a strike on h im , he sm ashed a shot to the deepest reaches of R ich P a rk . He stum bled into third and then slid head first into home w ith D a v ie ’s th ird ru n w hen T h o m a sv illfc's th ird b a se m a n . D ecker, com m itted his second e rro r of the inning. Johnson gave up an unearned run an inning la te r, but the dam age w as done. The W ar E a g le s em erged w ith their first conference victo ry as R idd le shut the door on the Bulldogs. R idd le cam e back two nights late r to pitch a beautiful three-hitter only to lose the decision 1-0 in a tense d e fe n siv e b a ttle w ith N o rth D avidson. The first inning provided a ll the scoring. A fte r getting the first two outs. Ridd le gave up a single to C h ris T rea d w ay. K en C u rry pulled R id d le ’s second pitch down the right field lin e. Rodney B a rk e r, in his first sta rt under the ligh ts, lost the ball in the unnatural lig h t. T re a d w ay, running w ith the cra ck of the bat, scored e asily to give North D avidson the only run n ecessary for Ihe victo ry. T he E a g le s, who collected five h its, threatened in every inning, but w ere unable to break the sirin g of goose eggs that w ere going up on the scoreboard. The E ag le s left 14 m en on base as they dropped the decision by a single unearned run . R idd le, whose record stands at 1- 4. stru ck out 10 and still holds h is _ earned run average below 2.0 0. D avie closed out the w eek at W est Row an w here the F alco n s, a m uch im proved team over last y e a r’s, stopped D avie 6-1. W est jum ped out to a 2-0 lead in the third inning, but the re al dam age cam e in the fifth . In the inning. W est com bined four sing les, a w a lk , and a hit batter to increase their lead to 6-0 and sent D avie sta rte r John B iv in s to the dugout. Johnson, who cam e on in re lie f, gave up the fin a l two run s, but settled down to re tire the side. The E a g le s scored their first run in 17 innings in the top of the seventh. B a rry W hitlock, w ith two outs, singled. C assid y followed w ith a w alk . B iv in s, who re-entered to h it, poked a single to left center field and drove W hitlock home w ith D avie ’s only run. The E a g le s w ill face T rin ity T h u rsd ay night at 7:30 p .m . in the first night gam e for D avie County in n early 10 ye ars. “ W e would re a lly appreciate it ,” said Coach D avid H unt, “ if everyone would com e out and support u s." Linesco res of D avie B ase b all, M arch 29 - A p ril 2 a re as follow s: M arch 30 at R ich P a r k : 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 T Tho m asville 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 2 D avie 0 1 2 0 0 0 - 3 W P - Johnson L P - P a rk s Save - D . Riddle 2B - B iv in s, Vogler, Bennett 3B - C assid y 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 T D avie 0000000 0 N .D a v id so n l 0 0 0 O 0 - 1 W P - Phelps L P - D . Riddle 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 T D avie 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 W , Row an 002040 - 6 W P - A tw ell L P - B ivin s 2B - G raham Breakfast At Wm.R. Davie A Country H am and Sausage B re akfast w ill be held at the W m . R . D avie F ire D epartm ent A p ril lo from 5 a .m . until 11 a.m . P ro ce e d s w ill be used fo r equipm eni. Eagles Record May Be Deceiving B y P au l G ardn er In the third inning of a recent D avie H igh baseball gam e against W est R o w an , three E a g le batters pulled scream ing shots down the third base lin e. The third basem an scooped the first one up and threw the first batter out. He m oved one step and snared a line d rive from the next hitter and then m ade third out hy laking one step lo his left, taking the grounder on the hop and throwing the runner out T he inning referred to has been typical of the ye ar for the D avie baseball squad. T h e ir record stands a l 1-4 in conference play and 3-5 o verall. D avie started the season with high hopes and an honest t)elief that they could bring the N orlh P ie d mont Conference cham pionship to D avie County. The E a g le s seem ed to be on their w ay to these goals in e arly M arch after a 5-4 victory over Irad ilio n al tuiseball power M ooresville and an 8-3 trouncing of W est D avidson. Since the 2-0 s ta rl, though, the E ag le s have bounced along a ro cky road and won only one of their last six contests. Asheboro and S alisb u ry, two of the N P C ’s perennial pow ers, both nipped the E ag le s by two runs apiece lo drop D avie to an 0-2 start in conference p lay. "I re a lly felt that we outplayed Asheboro in the opener, "said Coach D avid H unl. “ We hit the ball on the nose, bul we ju st hit it right at (K'ople. D an pitched a super gam e and we played good defense behind him . We ju si didn’t gel any b reaks; Uiey did, and consequently, they w on.” D avie reversed the losing trend in a :t 2 victory over Th o m asville, bul a fle r a Iwo-run inning in the third s la iiia , the E ag le s went П innings l>efore Ihey pushed another run aiTcibs Ihe plale. ■Si-veii of Ihe 17 innings cam e in ii heartbreaking 1-0 loss at North D avidson. D avie stranded 14 m en on the night, and three tim es had the bases loaded.The W ar E a g le s, with excellent pitching once again, out hit their foe, but could not deliver when the runners w ere in scoring position. A fter the 6-1 loss to W est Row an, in w hich D avie stranded 10 m ore m en. Coach H unl jo king ly told his leam "to w ork on hitting the ball aw ay from the field ers, nol hitting it lo them .” Good things should s la rl oc cu rrin g for D avie. They have an all-conference perform er from last ye ar's squad in Scott Vogler, the defense is b asically the sam e lineup lhat started last ye ar, good pitching has been evident, and Ihe E ag le s are h illin g the ball hard. Now, if they cun just move the ball aw ay from tiie ir opponent's defense, the team should gel back on the winning Irack P r i v a t e C l u b Live Entertainment Wed.-Thurs.-Sun. Mon. and Tues. Top 40 Dancing Brown Bagging Games 4 ^lersanaGue Special Occasions and Private Parties Members ana Guests Applications Available For Membership 766-6510 ’5. Annual Come Join Your Friends at Clemmons New Club 4C DAVn: rOUNTY liNTi:Rl’RISt- KliCOKI), TIlURSnAY, APRIL K, K e e p It U n d e r E a s t e r B o n n e t - H a t s A r e B a c k ! By Ink Mendelsohn Keep il under yo iir E a ste r bonnet ; hnts are bnck. Sarto rial signs seem lo prom ise lh a l Ihis spring m any A m ericans from F ifth Avenue to M ain Street w ill be joining the hn( parade. E a ste r Sunday traditio n ally has been a day when people a ll over A m erica gather to celebrate the season, lake Ihe spring a ir and show off their new hats. B y the 1880s. the “ E a s te r fashion parad e” w as w ell established in New Y o rk C ity. Toques, toppers, turbans, sailo rs, derbies and fedoras blossom ed like E a ste r lilie s along F ifth Avenue. But then, in the 1930s, a blight began to spread across the land-creeping hatlessness. In 1934 a W est Coast correspon dent fo r Ihe trade jo u rn al, H at L ife , sounded the a la rm : “ Young chaps all over the co un try” w ere “ braving the coldest w inter days w ithout a hat and their sh irt fronts open displaying a sad lack of underw ear. In Chicago last w in ter I saw one a c tu a lly w ith o u t s o x ! ...A n d the m ovie heroes, both on and off the screen, are flag ran tly h aU e ss." As if this news w eren’t bad enough, the sam e m a g a zin e reported a bareheaded trend afoot in the m illin e ry in d u stry: H itherto, the m en’s hat industry h as depended upon the wom en to keep m en at least p a rtly c iv iliz e d in th e ir h e a d w e a r cu sto m s. If hatlessness becom es Co-Ed-- GOOD N IG H T ! Good night to Uie prosperity of both the m en’s and ladies hat in du stries. A lot of those nice m illin e ry stores are going to m ak e sw e ll o ra n g e -ju ice stands. “ It w as a dying business,” Lo ry Roston, executive d irecto r of the H eadw ear Institute of A m e rica, says. “ A fte r W orld W ar I I and a ll those helm ets, the last thing m en wanted to do w as w e ar h a ts.” _ W hat caused the turnabout? H ats that a re fun to w e ar helped. The m odified W estern h at, a dressy m odel fo r the urban cowboy who In th e ir Easte r bo nnets w ith all th t frills upo n th em , these lad ies and gentlem en sh o w o ff to ques, to p p ers, tu rb a n s, sa ilo rs, d erb ies and fedoras in th is 1912 Easte r parade on N e w Y o r k 's F ifth A ve n u e . very lik e ly has never felt a saddle beneath his designer je a n s, has been a big h it. Another sta r, popular all over the country, is the “ ra id e r,” a w ide-brim m ed fedora sported by H arriso n Fo rd in “ R aid ers of the Lo st A rk .” A m erican wom en won’t have to conduct an archaeological dig to unearth a new hat this spring if the in flu e n ce o f to d a y ’s d e sig n e rs m eans anything. Quite a few saucy sailo rs and la cy sau cers, s im ila r to designs of the p ast, turned up in the spring collections of Y v e s Saint Lau re n t and the House of C hanel, am ong others. M ost of these w ere s tra w h a ts - th e c la s s ic w a rm w eather headgear that m en and wom en have been w earing since the days of ancient G reece. A 12-year-old g irl, B e tsy M etcalf of P ro vid en ce, R .I., is often credited w ith startin g , in 1798, the reg u lar co m m ercial m anufacture of stra w hats in A m e rica. B e tsy m ade her hats w ith the encouragem ent of an aunt who would “ sit and hold the braid w hile I braided m any yard s, keeping it straigh t and in p la ce .” B e tsy ’s first bonnets, trim m ed w ith ribbon and lined w ith satin , sold for one do llar each. B e tsy ’s a rt su rvive s today in New O rleans w here Yvonne L a F le u r m akes straw hats by hand. L a F le u r, who had her m other and seven m ore aunts than B e tsy to encourage h e r, w as busy at the sew ing m achine at the age of five . H er Aunt A lice , the m illin e r am ong the nine siste rs, taught her to m ake hats. L a st y e a r, A lice died and left her niece m ore than 200 hat form s. L a F le u r uses her legacy to create braided stra w and fu r felt hats decorated w ith antique flo w ers, feathers and ribbons. L a F le u r is h eir to a hatm aking tradition that dates from Colonial tim es. F e lt hat-m aking w as one of A m e rica ’s e arlie st im portant in- du sU ies. B y 1731, Colonial hat- m ake rs w ere doing such a good business at home and abroad that the B ritish P arliam e n t in that ye a r passed the “ H at A ct” to protect London’s m arkets. The act forbade Colonial export of hats nnd lim ited hat production in the Colonics. The hat tra d e , le g a l and ille g a l, flouri.shcd nonelhele.ss. B y 1800, Philadelphia alone had 68 hatters. In recent decades, people have worn hats to protect their h cad s- and nol m uch else. II w as no( ever thus Once upon a tim e, the w earing or not w earing of a hat w as a m atter of the highest im portance. When knighthood w as in riow er, knights of equal rank doffed cum bersom e helm ets out of respeí't for each other, but despite the age of ch iva lry , Ihey did not rem ove them for (he ladies. No m an dared to w ear his hat unbidden before the king. S ir Isa ac Newton, the E n g lish scientist, alw ays took off his h at, it w as said , when he uttered the word, “ G od.” But Beau B ru m m e ll, the En g lish dandy, took off his hat for no one, lest he disturb his w ig. In A m e rica, Y a le College passed a law in 1775 prohibiting freshm en from w earing hats in Ihe college yard u n lil afte r M ay vacatio n. Fro m the e arlie st civilizatio n s, Ihe kind of hat one wore w as a sym bol of his or her place in society. N e arly 4,000 ye ars ago, the head dress w as a badge of office am ong the A ssyria n s, who w ere p art of the Babylonian E m p ire . P rie sts , of fic ia ls, m usicians--each callin g had a p articu lar h at. The kin g ’s cook wore a headdress ju st like the king 's, except of p lain er m ate rial. He w as a m ost im portant m an in the kingdom and not ju st because he w as a good cook. It w as his duty to see thal the king w as not poisoned by bad food or by his enem ies. The tall headdress w ith the ribbed sides, w hich u ltim ately becam e pleats, su rvive s today as the ch e f’s hat. T h e G e n e ra l C o u rt of M assachusetts, in the 17th centu ry, prohibited a ll wom en except those of w ealth or high social position from buying expensive hats. In 1673, in one of m any cases, 30 wom en w ere taken to court in a sm a ll M assachusetts town for w earing silk hoods. O f course, the non- Fuss About Feathers-And Other Sticky Situations a y In k M endelsohn Sm ithsonian N ew s S e rvic j A s an exam ple of hum an v a n ity , it would be h ard to top the wom an who w ore a whole stuffed peacock on the crow n of h er h at. Such a specim en actu ally existed at the turn of the ccn tu ry and w as once on d isp lay at the London M useum -the h at, that is. W o m a n k in d - a n d e s p e c ia lly n uin kind -has had a long h isto ry of adorning heads w th feathers. The W om en of C rete w ore feather h e a d d re sse s 3,500 y e a rs ago . R o m an w a rrio rs w o re h e lm e ts cre ste d w ith o s tric h p lu m e s. Knights w ere decorated fo r valo r w ith a feather in their caps or helm ets. H enry V II I ’s panache, or helm et plum es, w ere 4 'i feet long. So it w as nothing new when M arie Antionette, in the 18th centu ry, stuck a few peacock and ostrich feathers in her fa ir to am use Louise X V I. The king w as am used-and a w om an’s playfu l gesture launched a fashion that lasted m ore than a hundred ye ars and led to the killin g of m illio n s of birds to provide hat trim m ing s. Fro m E u ro p e , the fashion spread to A m e rica. B y 1905, feathers w ere so popular as hat decorations that the Sears catalog advertised 75 kinds of ostrich plum es and tips. The catalog also offered for 25 cents: “ F in e q u ality soft pliable w ings. N ice full siz e .” W om en wore thrushes, orioles, b lackb ird s, doves, g rackle s, w ren s, sk y la rk s, sm a ll seag u lls, pigeons and at least one peacock on their hats. G ilb e rt Pearson cited an exam ple of the in calcu lab le destruction of the w orld’s b ird s from 1870 to 1908 in “ Adventures in B ird P ro tectio n ” : At an auction sale in 1900, one lot of white egret plum es w ere displayed that had cost the live s of m ore than 24,000 birds. New Je rse y w as one of the first sla te s to le g is la te a g a in st the slaughtering of birds to provide decorations for hats. Its 1885 law forbade the k illin g of an y bird “ not generally known as a gam e b ird .” The first Audubon Society w as form ed in New Y o rk in 1886. T h is group, w hich becam e the N ational Audubon So ciety, dedicated itself to the protection of b ird life. C le a rly, it had a battle on ils hands, as a report of the so ciety’s 1899 m eeiing in d icates: “ aboul 150 persons w ere present, m ost of them w om en, and fu lly three-fourths wore birds or parts of birds in their hats, a p ractice on w hich the Society W e Carry Nikki Fashions CITY OUTLET LOCATED IN J&NVARIETY STORE Cooleemee Shopping Center Cooleemee, N.C. A L L S A L E S F I N A L fro w ns.” U ltim a te ly , a fte r y e a rs of agitation and o utcry, the federal governm ent passed legislation in 1913 prohibiting the im portation of egret and m any other kinds of feathers. In the m eantim e, the great hat- trim m in g w a r w as ra g in g on another front. At the turn of the centu ry, wom en’s hats w ere growing larg e r each ye a r as they t>ecame everm ore burdened w ith buckles, beads and flow er gardens, as w ell as birds and feathers. The hats w ere rivale d only by the hairdos. Women a rra n g ^ their h air in elaborate la y e rs, built up w ith “ ra ts ,” pads of false h a ir or ro lls m ade of w ire m esh. Som ething w as needed to a ffix elephantine hats onto escalating hairdos. The answ er w as the hatpin, Three-lo 12-inch long hatpins w ere required to anchor the towering a rra n g e m e n ts. B e a u tifu lly o r nam ented at one end, the hatpins were naked and sharp at the other. Since some w ere a foot long and protruded lik e sliver-thin spears from wom en’s hats, they m ade riding on a crowded tro lley, stan ding in an elevator or w alking on a busy streel an adventure in evasion. People in m any cities reported hatpin in ju rie s, and protect against unsheathed hatpins m ounted. C ities such as Chicago and New O rleans p assed o rd in a n ce s lim itin g the length of exposed hatpins and re q u irin g lh a l the p o in ts be protected in order lh al the public iiiig h l also be. C hicago's hatpin statute is s lill on the books. A m erican s abandoned the great lial Irim m in g w ar as global w ar loomed A fter W orld W ar I, hat (asliions began lo change. And the lin y cloche of the 1920s required iie itlie r liKit-loiig haipins nor stuffed IM -aciK-ks F a sh io n a b le tu rn -o f-th e-ce n tu ry. E a ste r bo nnets (ab o ve ) w e re ab lo o m w ith v io le ts, ro ses, fu ch sias and lila c s. T h e craze fo r stuffed b ird s and n atu ral b ird s' w in g s as d e co ratio n s fo r w o m e n 's hats (le ft) lasted fo r o ve r h a lf a ce n tu ry and to o k a d e vasta tin g to ll on b ird life . affiiioni yet fashionable ladies of B o sto n -th at cradle of lib e rty - regularly ignored Ihe law and wore tho fanciest hats their husbands could afford. The choice of a hat is, perhaps, loo personal lo legislate. O ver the ye ars, a handful of well-known people have m ade p articu lar hats their own. II seem ed as if M aurice C hevalier w as born in a boater, Fre d A staire in a top hat, C harlie Chaplin in a black derby and A l Sm ith in a brown one. . F ra n k lin D elan o R o o se v e lt’s fedoras becam e alm ost as fam ous as his little dog, F a la . H is battered brown fedora, su rvivo r of several po litical cam paigns, can cu rren tly be seen in the F .D .R . centennial exhibition at the Sm ithsonian’s M useum of A m erican H isto ry. P re sid e n ts ' w iv e s le ft th e ir “ h atm arks” as w ell, It is d ifficu lt to im a g in e M a rth a W ashingto n without the m obcap she alw ays wore in public. One lace cap that George W ashington ordered for his w ife, it has been said, cost m ore than $SOO-in the 18th century, “ D olley w as quite addicted to tu rb a n s ,” M a rg a re t K la p th o r, cu rator of po litical histo ry at the S m ith so n ia n ’s M useum of A m erican H isto ry, says. D olley M adison, K lap th o r theorizes, w as m ore com fortable w ith her head covered, perhaps because she had been reared as a Q uaker. According lo one h isto rical source, “ E v e ry m o rn in g little D o lle y P a in e ’s m other sewed a sun bonnet on her head.” T lie grown-up D olley preferred fabulous P a risia n turbans. In 1814, at one of her New Y e a r’s D ay gatherings, she w ore a white velvet and satin turban trim m ed w ith lo w e rin g o stric h p lu m e s. A new spaper of the day reported: Being so low of stature, the president w as in im m inent danger of being confounded w ith the plebian crow d and w as pushed and jostled about lik e a com m on citize n ; not so her ladysh ip! The towering feathers above the excessive throng distin ctly pointed out h er station w herever she m oved. Although D o lle y’s hat served her w ell as a buoy in a bubbling sea of h um an ity, hats have also been useful when not on the head. C o w b o ys h a ve u sed th em fo r w atering horses. M agicians have pulled E a s te r bunnies out of them . O ne Jo se p h H a rtz m a y h a ve overdone the old hat tric k , how ever. In his a ct, “ The D e vil of a H a t,” he filled the entire stage w ith the things he pulled from a single h at. In the 18th century elegant young m en carrie d sm a ll h ats, called chapeaux b ras, w hich they never wore at a ll. A hat has been known to have m edicinal valu e as w e ll. L illy D ache, who had hats fo r sta rs like M arlene D ie trich , Jea n H arlo w and M ary P ickfo rd , prescribed “ a hat covered w ith pink roses to d rive the blues a w a y .” No m ore uplifting use for the hat could be found than tossing it in the a ir in celebration, as United States N aval A cadem y graduates have been doing s irc e 1912. T h is E a s te r, w hy not put your best hat fo rw ard and give it a try? In the end, how ever, you m ay w ish to consider these w ords of ad vice from W illiam Shakespeare: “ P u t yo u r bonnet to h is right use; MOCKSVILLE FRUIT MARKET Mocksville, N.C. Past the overhead bridge on 601 south. n. A Tomatoes We Have Flower And Vegetable Plants \_____J Potatoes ; Cement Planters 1 \ i J',:\ ! ; Hanging 1 i Pots 1 C A t i 1 Off With Coupon \ Fresh Green Cabbage 19* lb. Bananas ^ 3ib./sioo iMvii-, COUNTY i;nti;ki’Kisi: rhcord, th u r sim >-, aprii 8, I4S2 M o n e y M a n a f ! , e m e n t When Starting Your Own Business Financial Planning Counts Despite (he fact that business failu res hit a 40-year high during (he firs t w e e k of F e b ru a ry , s m a ll businesses a rc being started at a rate 10 perccnt above last ye ar. T h is m ay say som ething about Ihe deter m in a tio n of A m e ric a n e n trepreneurs. But if you w ant your sm all business venture lo su rvive in today's uncertain econom y, be sure you plan w ell from the start. A fle r you’ve evaluated your ab ility to m anage a sm all business, the North C aro lina Association of C P A ’s a d v ise s you to c a re fu lly and r e a lis tic a lly e h a rl the fin a n c ia l requirem ents of the venture. Ask yourself if you can handle respon s ib ilit y , p lan e ffe c tiv e ly and m otivate others to w ork for you. You don’t have to be a financial w izard , experts note, bul some knowledge of b o o kkeep in g , a cco u n tin g and recordkeeping is essential. Once yo u r’ve convinced yourself your have the energy, determ ination and ab ility to m ake your idea w o rk, you’ll have to decide how m uch cap ital you need lo sta rt your business. Rem em ber, too, you’ll need enough m oney to keep the business running until it supports itself. In su fficien t or unavailable cash , C P A s w a rn , is a fr^ u e n t cause of sm a ll business fa ilu re , even though a profit m ay be projected. The firsh co sls lo estim ate involve yo u r p la n t o r o ffice in clu d in g equipm ent, fixtu re s and, of course, the space you need. C P A s advise m a k in g th re e d iffe re n t se ts of calcu latio n s: p referred , acceptable an d le a s t d e s ira b le o p e ratin g fa cilitie s. To avoid underbudgeting, use the d o llar am ounts associated w ilh the preferred circu m stan ces. Other start-up costs a re u su ally nonrecurring. F o r exam ple, fixtu re s, in clu d in g c o u n te rs, sh e lv e s and cabinets, w ill h ave to be installed and u tilities connected. Check w ith local and state governm ent about p e rm its and o p e ratin g lic e n se s . Leg al fees fo r form ing your business entity and ad vertisin g costs should be planned. F in a lly , you w ill have to invest in inventory before you can sell an y products. Blue Bay Seaford Restaurant Opens At Barber, Hwy70 T h e B lu e B a y Seafood R estau ran t, located on H ig h w ay 70, near B a rb e r, N .C ., opened this w eek under the m anagem ent of A n dreas K azako s of K a rp e n isi, G reece. Th e re sta u ran t, opened from 4 p .m . lo 9 p .m ., Tuesday through S atu rd ay, 'sp e cia lize s in serving fresh frie d and broiled seafood, stea ks, ch icken and barbecue. There a re m enu sp ecials on Tuesday, W ednesday and T h u rsd ays. Also sp ecial ch ild ren ’s m enu. K azako s also operates the Cap- ,4 ain ’s G a lle y restau ran t of Stony P o in t, H ighw ay 90 out of S tate sville . Although these figures w ill give you an idea of what in titial capital ymi w ill need to start w ilh , C P A s say, the amount won’t n ecessarily ca rry you through until you m ake a profit Because you m ay be operating at a loss for six m onths or a ye a r, you’ll need a projection of the difference between cash availab le from sales and other receivab les and cash disbursem ents for continuing costs. (A month by month cash flow projection for the first ye ar w ill be helpful when you apply for a loan or other financin g.) Continuing cosls for your business include fixed costs for the month or the q u arter, costs d ircctly tied to your sales and production, and costs that v a ry from period to period without being lied to products. These indirect costs would include taxes as w ell as goods and services necessary to your business. Y o u r fixed and indirect costs equal your overhead. And both overhead and d irect cosl m ust be recovered in the sale of the product. To recover these costs, estim ate the volum e n e ce ssa ry and c a lc u la te w h at m inim um selling price w ill at least equal your total costs. F o r exam ple, if your estim ated fixed and indirect costs total $1,500 (your overhead) and your direct cosls for an estim ated 500 units equal $10,000 ($20 ap iece), your overhead is 15 percent of direct costs. And your actual p rice per unit-on w hich you base your selling p rice -is $23. The percent of profit you desire should be added to lh a l figure. U nfortunately, C P A s note, the volum e am ount is only estim ated, and your entire cash flow projection m ust be based on assum ptions that m ay later change. Before you can com plete your cash clow , determ ine your selling p rice - Tax Care Credits Are Available Fin d ing a ta x cred it can be alm ost as e xcitin g as hitting the first home run of the season. Therefo re, T a r H eel fam ilie s who are eligible fo r child and dependent care tax credits w ill do w ell to fill out the proper form s on both their federal and state retu rn s, says D r. Fra n ce s W agner, extension hum an d e ve lo p m e n t s p e c ia lis t, N o rth C aro lina State U n iversity. On the N orth C aro lin a tax return , w o rk in g p a re n ts w ho m ak e paym ents to ch ild or dependent care se rvice s m ay be able to claim a state incom e tax cre d it fo r 7 percent of th eir em ploym ent-related e x penses. T h e cre d it m ay not exceed $2,000 fo r one dependent or $4,000 for two or m ore children or dependents. T h is law becam e e ffe ctiv e Ja n u a ry 1, 1981. On the N orth C aro lin a re tu rn , the credit is listed on F o rm D-442, “ C redit fo r C hild and Dependent C are E xp e n se s,” and entered on line 17c, page 1 of F o rm D-400, North C aro lin a In d ivid u al Incom e T a x R eturn . Highway 70 Barber, N.C. [Grand Opening Tuesday Specials Children’s Menu -----------------S e r v i n g ------------------------- Fresh Fried & Broiled Seafood Steaks-Chicken-B.B.Q. T u e s d a y S p e c i a l ALL YOU CAN EAT FILLET OF PERCH ____________$3.25 W e d n e s d a y S p e c i a l ALL YOU CAN EAT TROUT FILLET $3.25 WE BOX EVERYTHING TO TAKE OUT NO EXTRA CHARGE SENIOR CITIZENS DISCOUNT with Senior Citizen I.D. T l u i r s d a y S p e c i a l ALL YOU CAN EAT WHOLE FRIED FLOUNDER $4.49 Owned By Andres Kazakos 15 Years in Restaurant Business other Restaurant CAPTAIN'S GALLEY Stoney Point • Highway 90 Statesville your lo lal cost plus desired profit. Com pare it to your com [)etilors’ Uriel's. C P A s suggest looking for w ays to cut overhead if our price is loo high. M ake sure your price is based on consideration of your entire cost, including ad m in istrative fees. Once you have forecast your sales- -volume and selling price- you can determ ine your cash flow and how m uch financing you need. Y o ur beginning cash position, C P A s note, w ill be y.ero for Ihe first period, A fle r adding all cash received (o r e x p e cte d ). su b tra c t yo u r d is b u r sem ents for total costs. The total difference or sho rtfall is w h al you m ay need in financing or additional capital, M O N K Y M A N A G E M E N T is a w eekly colum n on personal finance prepared and distributed by The N orth C a ro lin a A sso c ia lio n of C erlified P u b lic Accountants. .<;c PIANOS & ORGANS Bankrupt Stock, Repossessions, Discontinued closeouts Sole — 3 Days Only!OPEN TO PUBLIC Thursday, Friday, Saturday, April 8, April 9, April 10. Tremendous discounts on Name-Brand Pianos & Organs purchased from Bankrupt Dealers, discounted by Manufacturers, Finance Company Repo’s. All merchandise with New Factoiy Warranty (except Repo's) & service by Area Dealer. Name Brands 40% & 50% Off Entire Selection. Financing Available with No Down Payment S A L E H O U R S : Thur.-11 a.m. to 7 p.m. Fri.-IO a.m. to 9 p.m. Sat.-10a.m.to 5 p.m. AGENT ON PREMISES PIANO & ORGAN SUPERMART ROTARY HUT SALISBURY STREET MOCKSVILLE,N.C. SPRING FEVER SALE S T E 6 L K A P i A L S 155SR13 Semperit 3 7 , 5 0 195/75R14 Goodyear White 5 4 . 0 0 225/75R14Unir^yal Black 4 7 . 5 0 205/75R15 Uniroyal White 4 7 . 5 0 215/75R15 General White 5 9 .5 O P225/75R15 General White 5 9 . 5 0 F IB E R G L A S S ^ R A I 185/13 year steal (fad Ial 3 5 . 0 0 195/75R15 Firestone Radial 3 0 . 0 0 175/80R13 Uniroyal Black 3 2 . 5 0 185/80R13 Uniroyal White 3 7 . 5 0 205/75R14 White 4 8 . 5 0 205/75R15 White 4 0 . 0 0 215/75R15 White 4 7 . 5 0 235/75R15 White 5 1 . 0 0 TRY TO BEAT OUR TIRE PRICES R O A D H U G G E R R A D I A L S 1 s t 195/70R13 205/70R14 225/70R15 235/70R15 235/60R15 275/60R15 5 5 . 0 0 5 9 . 0 0 68.00 7 1 . 0 0 7 1 . 5 0 8 0 .0 Ò BLEMS AVAILABLE IN MOST SIZES *30.00 PER SET SAVINGS ROAD HUGGER RADIAL 70 Pirelli H i g 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 i g n 155SR12 ^ 3 9 .0 0 155SR13 ^ 4 0 .0 0 165SR13 * 4 4 .0 0 165SR15 * 4 7 .0 0 185/70R14 * 5 4 .0 0 P r e t t y T i r e s - P r e t t y C a r s 185SR14 White Letter Firestone 5 5 . 0 0 A70-13 205/70R14 Goodyear RWL 6 0 . 0 0 Daytona 205/70R14 Uniroyal RWL 6 5 . 0 0 3 2 . 5 0 215/60R14 Goodyear Eagle 6 7 . 5 0 G.T.Owl 235/75R15 195/70R13 Goodyear RWL 5 7 . 5 0 Uniroyal Radial RWL 225/70R15 Uniroyal RWL 7 4 . 0 0 6 2 . 5 0 BR70-13 Firestone Radial RWL 4 7 . 5 0 FR78-15 Uniroyal Radial RWL 4 5 . 0 0 W E H A V E T H E L A R G E S T S E L E C T I O N O F R A D I A L S I N N O R T H C A R O L I N A B A I T Y 'S R E A D Y T O R O L L P R IC E S I N C L U D E : F e d e r a l E x i c e T a x - F R E E B a l a n c i n g - F R E E V a l v e S t e m s - F R E E M o u n t i n g - F R E E T i r e R o t a t i o n ] PHONE 6 3 4 - 2 3 6 5 Master Charge Vi$o BAITY TIRE Highway 601 South Mocksville, N X. MOCKSVILLE STORE ONLY PHONE 6 3 4 - 2 3 6 5 Master Charge Visa 6C - DAVIF rOUNTV l-NTIÍUrRISI- UirOKI), TIIURSnA'i’. Al’RII 8, A f t e r 1 0 Y e a t s , It s S t ill " P A N D A - M O N I U M ” A t T h e Z o o B y Audi SIcin II sopms like only y cslcrd a y. Tw o green c ra lc s m arked "G ian I P an d a" stood in Ihe m iddle of Ihe anim al e n clo su re s a l Ih c S m ith so n ia n ’s N a tio n a l Zo o lo g ical P a rk in W ashington, D C ., as anxious Zoo o fficials w ailed expectantly. Suddenly, a flu ffy ball of black and w h ile lum bered out of one crate. W addling around her pen, she e x citedly sniffed Ihc new surroundings, picked up her w ater dish, prom ptly turned il upside-down and plopped il on her head. Lin g -Lin g , a 1,46-pound, 2-year4)ld fem ale giant panda who had ju si a rriv e d from C hina, w as m aking h erself at home. M eanw hile, in the adjacent en closure, there w as silence from another large wooden box. A fter som e tim e, a I'/i-year-old m ale, H sing-H sing, cautiously em erged. He peered around his new home ca re fu lly , then beat a rapid retreat into his den. So it w as that alm ost im m ediately afte r their a rriv a l, outgoing Ling- L in g and sh y H sin g -H sin g (p ro n o un ced S h in g -S h in g ) had a lre a d y d e m o n strate d th e ir d istin ctive personalities. T h a t w as 10 ye ars ago, on A p ril 16, 1972, when the two giant pandas took up residence in the N ational Zoo. Though they’ve changed through the decade, the personable Ling -Ling ; and H sing-H sing continue to attract and entertain m illio ns of visito rs. T he pandas w ere a g ift to the A m erican people from the People’s R epublic of China on the occasion of P residen t N ixo n’s trip there in 1972. As the first giant pandas to liv e in the United States since M ei-Lan, a m ale, died at the Brookfield Zoo in Chicago in 19S3, Ling -Ling and Hsing-H sing offered a ra re opportunity to learn abo ut the c a re , b e h a vio r and breeding of these exotic creatures. N atives of C hina, giant pandas are not found in the w ild outside of that country, and only a few zoos around the w orld cu rre n tly exhibit them . E ve n w ithin C hina, the panda’s habitat is lim ited lo w hat con servatio n ist Vinzenz Z isw ile r ca lls a “ vegetational islan d ” of bam boo- the panda’s p rin cip al food-in the m ountains of southwestern C hina. It is thought that only about 1,000 an im als rem ain in the w ild . F ro m the sparse am ount of panda lite ratu re availab le in 1972, L a rry C o llin s , the f ir s t N a tio n a l Zoo cu rato r responsible fo r the pandas, thought the an im als would be dull- w itted and uninterested in their surroundings. H e w as soon su r prised. . “ It w as constantly a challenge to stay one step ahead of th em ,” C ollins re c a lls. Soon a fte r h is a rriv a l, sh y, re tirin g H sing-H sing becam e as ram bunctious as h is fem ale coun terp art. Both pandas reveled in ripping ap art the bam bee p lan ters in their enclosures, knocking over their w ate r tubs and doing handstands in their dens. “ T h e re w ere few dull m om ents around the panda house,” C o llins says. Even as youngsters, both animals were tremendously string. One of the earliest problems was finding in- N e a rly n u z z lin g noses arc the N a tio n a l Z o o ’s stars, H s in g -H s in g and L in g - L in g . destructible 'to ys” to am use them . C ollins thought the solution m ight be a b asketball, sp ecially designed, it w as said , to w ithstand even a determ ined panda. B u t Ling -Ling q u ickly figured out how to sink her teeth into h ers, turning the expensive plaything into a heap of deflated orange rubber. In the o uiiim er, blocks of ice and tubs of w ater entertained the pandas. In the w in te r, Zoo s ta ffe rs som etim es built snowm en for the an im als. W ith one sw ift push of the paw , the figure toppled, rew arding Ihe panda w ith the snow m an’s '‘nose” -a carro t. Learn in g the needs of the two lovable creatures w as often a m atter of tria l and e rro r. Ling -Ling and H sing-H sing liked to sleep m ost of the d ay, to the d ism ay of visito rs who often cam e long distances only to find them furled up and snoozing. At first, C o llins sa ys, the sta ff thought they w ere nocturnal an im als, but a ro u n d -th e-clo ck “ p an d a w a tc h ” revealed that the an im als a re active both in the e a rly m orning and e arly evening, "Then there w as their diet. The Chinese had recom m ended a basic m eal of bamboo sta lk s, carro ts, apples and ric e g ru el. To this the Zoo added powdered cottage cheese, vitam in and m in e ral supplem ents and even a dog b iscuit, w hich C ollins thought would be good fo r th eir teeth. B u t as the pandas flourished on this h earty fa re , they also gained w eight ra p id ly, soon reaching n early 300 pounds. B y this tim e, they ap peared sluggish and m oved slu m sily aro u n d th e ir e n c lo su re s. T h e overw eight an im als w ere put on a d iet; by eating le ss, they even tually slim m ed down to a trim 250 pounds, w hich seem s to su it them w e ll. O ver the y e a rs, the keepers have seen definite personality changes, although they don’t know w h y. In the b e g in n in g , L in g -L in g w a s m ore liv e ly and agg ressive, the m ale rath er m eek and subdued. To day, the roles have alm ost reversed . Ling- Ling is often moody and aloof, w hile H sing-Hsing has becom e an a t tention-loving ham . T h e ir behavior patterns have been studied by D r. D evra K le im a n , head- of the Zoo’s departm ent of zoological re s e a rc h . K le im a n im m e d ia te ly in itialed a “ panda lo g ,” w ith a team of volunteers and keepers to m onitor Ihe d aily and nocturnal activitie s of the creatures and record their behavior. Fro m these observations, K le im an learned about the panda’s process of com m unicating to each other by scent-m arking, a w ay of slakin g out their te rrito rie s, and by “ b leatin g " sheep-like vocalizatio ns. T he pandas a re no longer w atched around the clo ck, but id e im an and h e r v o lu n te e rs co n tin u e th e ir nighttim e and e a rly m orning vig ils before and during the panda’s spring breeding season, w hich can begin as e arly as the lasl week in M arch or as late as m id-M ay. K leim an discovered lh a l Ling -Ling only com es inlo e slru s-o r heal-o nce a ye a r, not tw ice as w as first b e lie v e d . K le im a n now q u ic k ly recognizcs those certain signs thal in d icalc when Ling -Ling is com ing inlo h e al-sh e starts w alking b ack w ard s, her appetite decreases, she scenl-m arks her den m ore than usual and bleats frequently. K le im an 's studies also revealed thal there is only a 3 6 ^ hour block of lim e when Ling -Ling can conceive. Zoo personnel are still not certain how lo determ ine p recisely when lh al tim e period actu ally begins. P a rtly because of this short, un certain span for breeding, captive pandas have had a v e ry low rate of reproduction. To date, few er than .30 pandas have been born in cap tivity, with n early a ll births occurring in C hina. Nol that Zoo o fficials haven’t tried repeatedly to breed Ling -Ling and H sing-H sing. The pandas do get along w e ll, K le im an says, but Hsing- H sing apparently has not learned the proper breeding posture. W henever they’ve been put together during Lin g -Lin g ’s heat, H sing-H sing tries bul fa ils to perform . Fru strate d by the pandas’ in ab ility lo breed n a tu rally, the N ational Zoo look a cue from the Chinese who have had good success w ith a rtific ia l insem ination. The procedure went sm oothly in 1980, but Ling -Ling did not conceive. Then , last y e a r, the London Zoo lent its m ale panda, C hia-C hia, to the N ational Zoo. A m idst m uch fan fare and hoopla, Chia-Chia a rriv e d , but b efo re the p a ir co uld becom e acquainted, Ling -Ling cam e into estru s. W hen they w ere put together, Chia-Chia growled at Ling -Ling and bit her legs and rum p until the keepers w ere able to separate the p a ir. Needless to sa y, no m ating took place. “ It ’s re a lly h ard to find com patible p airs of pan d as,” K le im an sa ys, and even if there had been m ore tim e for L in g - L irig , in th rs T 3 7 2 p h o to , w re stle d w ith a b all in her ya rd . Center Flea Market And Barbecue T he T h ird Annual F le a M arket and Barbecue sponsored by the Center C om m unity D evelopm ent A sso cia tio n an d the C e n te r Volunteer F ire D epartm ent w ill be held A p r il, 16 and 17 at the com m unity building on 64 w est of M o cksville. Proceeds w ill go to both organizations. The F le a M arket w ill be held Saturd ay only w ith a ll m oney from space rental going to the fire departm ent. Spaces are $5.00 each and w ill provide enough room to p ark a veh icle and set up tables. No reservatio ns a re needed and there w ill be no rain date. F o r m ore in form ation call 492-5639. The P o rk Barbecue w ill begin on F rid a y , and barbecue w ill be sold a ll d ay. Barbecue w ill also be sold a ll day on Saturd ay w ith a barbecue supper in the com m unity building, beginning at 4:30 p .m . The supper w ill feature barbecue, hushpuppies, F re n c h fr ie s , s la w , h o m em ad e cakes and pies, tea or coffee. M em bers of the fire d istrict served by the C e n te r V o lu n te e r F ir e D epartm ent a re asked to m ake a donation of a dessert or a gallon of tea. These item s should be brought to the building by 4 p .m . on S a tu r day if possible. T h e C e n te r V o lu n te e r F ir e D epartm ent is in the process of purchasing a new fire truck and needs a ll the fin a n cia l support possible from the residents of the fire d istrict. A ccording to the association, there w ill be plenty of barbecue cooked in an effort to serve everyone who com es out to support the F ire D epartm ent. O b liv io u s to a ll, H sin g -H s in g m unches h is bam bo o . Ling -Ling and Chia-Chia to get to know each other, “ they m ay never have been com patible an yw ay. E ve n som e of the zoos in China m ove their pandas around to find p airs who are w illin g lo m ate w ith each o th er.” T he Zoo plans to continue its breeding efforts so that perhaps one day there w ill be a baby panda to p e rp e tu ate the sp e cie s in W ashington. B u t baby or no, the last decade has been an enriching experience lo r research ers and visito rs a like at the N ational Zoo. Ling -Ling and Hsing- H sin g h a ve p ro vid e d h o u rs of p le a su re w ith th e ir a n tic s and acro batics and, L a rry Collins says, “ We now have a m uch better ap preciation of panda ab ilities and cap ab ilitie s.” F ro m their first days in residence, says N ational Zoo directo r D r. Theodore H . Reed, who accom panied Ihe pandas on their trip to the United States a decade ago, the pandas created a standing love a ffa ir w ith droves of fascinated visito rs. “ That w as 10 ye ars ago ,” he sm iles, “ and things haven’t settled down y e t.” T R IM M E R S & B N S H C U T T E R S I .Open 0% off all trimmers In stock. Easter Monday Only! The Hardware Store Willow Oak ShoppingCenter Mocksville,N.C. A playful L in g -L in g splashed a happy "hello" in the sum m er o f 1972. B A C K P A IN Back pain is one of the most common, painful and crippling conditionings •ff*ctlng millions of people yearly. It has been estimated that as many as 75 million Americans suffer from back trouble,-with as many as 7 million more new victims added each year. There can be many reasons for back Mln. Most often the cause Is muscular, slipped disc, pinched nerves, «rthritiB, or displaced spinal vertebrae. Proper examination to determin^e the cause of back pain Is essential so the right treatment can be ad ministered for tf*e patient’s recovery. K you are ■ victim of back pain or associated illness cohsuit us. We •peclalize In examination and treatment of these problem cases. WE ACCEPT INSURANCE M « a lth In s u r a n c e , A M to m o b lle a n d A c c id e n t In ft u r a iic « . c \a n ^ ® F O R H E L P C A L L O n T h e J o b In s u r a n c e W o r k m e n 's C o m p e n s a tio n In s u r a n c e T H E JOHNSON CLINIC C H IR O P R A C T IC E X A M IN A T IO N A N D T R E A T M E N T C L IN IC 2 4 2 1 L e w is v ille - C le m m o n s R d . C le m m o n s , N .C . B E D D I N G TWIN SIZE FUU SIZE QUEEN SIZE KING SIZE I I I I I I R e g u la r F a c t o r y P r ic e $299.95, S e t S in g le O r D o u b le , $499.95 S e t, Q u e e n , SS99.95 K in g . T h e s a m e c o il c o u n t a n d w ir e g a u g e a s B e m c o , K in g s - d o w n , S e rta o r R e s to n ic to p o f ttie lin e . W ith la y e r s a n d la y e r s o f F e lt a n d F o a m fo r c o m fo rt , fir m n e s s a n d lo n g la s t in g u s e . W ith b e a u tifu l s trip e d c o v e r s in m a tc h in g B U T H A V E N O F A a O R Y L A B E L A SALE DESIGNED TO BEAT ANY PRICE ON ANY BRAND Ж FANTASTIC SAVINGS! $ A G e n e r i c CiH iric Ы 0Щ I C M l ll t M l Ц М Й A v d lM ty 7 5 A N Y SIZE SINCLI, ОСиШ,'" eUEEN, KING ir '. i l . № THEY CANT COMPCTI. w: ■ring Yew Truck, Trailer or Statioe Wag»« OTHERS TRY THIS WEEK ONLY -T H U R SD A Y -FR ID A Y -SA T U R D A Y G&W FURNITURE CO Statesville, N.C. 28677 Tvtophone (704) 876 3439 O e liv e rv IOPEN; f a.m. p.m.. CLOSCOON TUESDAY _ ' ■Drlvt out lnt«r^t«t* 77 North, tvm rtglit onto U.S. 2) North ot «xit $4/ EXtTO It'» »bowl 7 mtiM on tho tott. Tot. . DAVir, COUNTY I:NTI:RPRISI: rincoro, TIIURSIM’»’. АГКМ .h. I‘>8: 7C First Haircut!Getting his first haircut was no big deal for little Joe Fitzsgcrald, son of Rev. and Mrs. Alton Fitzsgerald of Cooleemee. Joe, who will be two in June, showed little or no emotion and did much better than Mom and Dad...They did manage a smile, however, when Paul Shue, a barber for 27 years, cut off the curls, which he gave to Mrs. FitzBgerald for a keepsake. (Photos by Jim Barringer) ____J your heainnnsurancepian help protect against large medical expenses from long term iUn^s? Bobby Knight 323 Salisbury Street Mocksville, N.C. Phone 634-5908 i See me for one that does-State Farm^ I hospital/surgical insurance with I catastrophic medical expense rider L ite a Kood neighbor. Slate Farm is Ihere. Slate Farm Mutual Automobile Insurance Company Fire Log M o clcsv ille F ir e D e p a rtm e n t responded lo a trash fire on South M ain Street, M arch 30. County Lin e F ire m e n responded to a chim ney fire in Ired ell County, M arch 30. C o o leem ee F ir e D e p a rtm e n t responded to a woods (ire on Gladstone Road n ear Tom Cooks residence, M arch 31. Center F ire m e n responded to a woods Tire n ear C ecil M cD aniels residence on Godbey Road, A p ril 1. C o o leem ee F ir e D e p a rtm e n t responded to a g rass tire on Ju n c tion Road, A p ril 2. Je ru s a le m F ir e D e p a rtm e n t assisted Cooleem ee F ire D ep art m ent on the g rass fire A p ril 2. F o rk tirem en responded to a woods fire on C ed ar C hurch Road, A p ril 2. Je ru s a le m F ir e D e p a rtm e n t . espondtxl to a trash fire at the Jim HoU residence in Lakew ood V illag e , A p ril 2. M ocksviUe F ire m e n responded to a tra ile r lire on P riso n Cam p Road, A p ril 3. M o c k s v ille F ir e D e p a rtm e n t responded to a g rass fire at the N orm an S m ilh residence on Old 158, A p ril 3. Sm ith G rove F ire D epartm ent assisted M o cksville F ire D ep art ment on the g rass fire on Old 158, A p ril 3. C o r n a t z e r - D u lin F ir e m e n responded to a g rass fire on C o r natzer R o ad, A p ril 3. M o cksville F ire D epartm ent responded to a personal in ju ry on Salisb u ry S treet, A p ril 3. M o cksville firem en responded to a a larm at Autum n C are , AprU 3. Sm ith G ro ve F ire D epartm ent responded to a g rass fire at the N ickie residence on A rm sw o rth y Road, AprU 4. M ocksviUe firem en responded to a chim ney fire on Sanford Road, AprU 4. Center F ire D epartm ent assisted M o cksville firem en on the chim ney fire on Sanford R o ad, AprU 4. E A S T E R M O N D A Y Q U i l AU . H o u s e w a r e i n S t o c k 2 0 % - Open 8-1 Easter Monday Willow Oak Shopping Center Phone 63Ì3322 _ 1 2 B I G D A Y S APRIL 1 St - 12th 0 81 Chev. Chevette 4-Dr. 81 Pont. Phoeni* 4-Dr. 81 Olds Omega 4-Dr. 81 Chev. Citation 4-Dr. 81 Cutlass Supreme 81 Grand Prix 81 Pont. Firebird 81 Pont. Firebird ‘80 Chev. Chevette 2-Dr. 80 Cbev. Citotion 2-Dr. '80 Olds Omego 2-Or. '80 Chev. Citation 4-Dr. 'fio Pont. Phoenix 2-Dr. 80 Chev. Citation 2-Dr. 80 Olds Omego 4-Dr. '80 BuKk Skylorli 4-Dr. '80 Pont. leMons 4-Dr. '80 UBoron 2 Dr. '30 Cordoba , '80 Chev. Citation 2-Dr. '80 Granada 2 Dr. '80 Granada 2-Dr. '80 Granada 2-Dr. '80 Granoda 4-Dr. '80 Granado 2-Dr. '80 Granada 2-Or. IODO 3995 1000 5495 IMO 5795 900 5 3 95 1600 7395 900 7 3 95 1200 6 2 95 1500 5995 900 3 4 9 5 2000 2 9 9 5 BOO 4695 1500 3 9 95 1000 4495 1000 4695 1000 4 9 95 1000 4995 1700 4795 1500 4995 600 5895 1100 4595 1000 3995 1000 3995 1000 3995 nos 3S95 1100 3895 1100 3895 '80 LTD Crown Vi(. so T'BIrd 79 Horiion TC3 79 Chev. Momo 79 Che». Impala 2-Dr. 79 Che». Impala 2-Dr. 79 T-Bird 79 Cordoba 79 Chrys. leBaron 79 Ford lTD2 Dr. 78 Cutlass Supreme 78 Cullass Supreme 78 Che». Chevelle 78 Cutlass Salon 78 Plym. Fury 78 T-Bird 78 Poni. Calalino 78 LTD II 4-Dr. 78 Dodge Diplomai 78 Ford ITD 4-Dr. 78 Olds Omega 78 Cougar 78 Dodge Magnum 78 Granada 4-Dr. 78 Mont» Corlo 78 Monie Corlo 78 Olds Della 88 Regulor Our SaleKelailDisc. Price 5995 1500 4495 5995 700 5295 3995 700 3295 3995 1000 2995 4695 800 3895 4495 600 3895 4995 700 4295 4995 1100 3895 499S lOOO 3995 4995 1100 3895 4995 800 4195 4995 700 4295 3395 600 2795 3995 700 3295 3195 600 2595 3995 700 3295 3995 1000 2995 3495 1000 2495 4395 800 3595 3495-^. 7go 2795 3995 700 3295 429$ 700 3595 3495 600 2895 3995 1000 2995 499S 800 4195 4995 700 4295 4495 800 3695 78 Chev. Impalo 4-Dr. 77 Sedan DeVille 77 Ford Granada 77 Cordoba 77 Dodge Monaco 77 Monte Carlo 77 Dodge Aspen 77 Olds 98 4-Dr. 77 Olds 98 2-Dr. 77 Poni. Calalina 76 Monte Carlo 76 Monte Carlo 76 Plym. Volare 76 AMC Porer 76 Plym. fury 75 Che». Imp. 2 Dr. 75 ford ITO 2-Dr. 75 Subaru 1600 75 Che». Malibu 75 Buick Eledra 74 Ford Galaiie 74 Che». Coprite 73 ford Torino 72 Buiili 4-Dr. 70 Ponliac 4-Or. Our SaleDisc. Price 1500 2 9 9 5 BOO 4895 800 2695 500 2495 700 2595 600 2895 1000 2495 500 3495 700 3 4 95 1000 2995 600 2395 500 2495 too 2395 700 1795 400 1 495 SOO 1495 500 1 495 500 1 495 Ш 1695 400 1 595 600 1295' 600 1295 400 1 295 Wagons Regular Our Sale Retail Disc. Price 79 Pont. Cololina 4995 1000 3995 79 Mercury 4595 900 3695 78 Chev. Impolo 3995 1000 2995 77 Ford Pinlo 2995 1000 1995 77 Buick Estale 3995 1000 2995 77 Plym. Fury 1995 500 1495 77 Ford Squire 2495 800 1695 76 Olds Cruiser 2895 1300 1595 75 Plym. Fury 1895 600 1295 72 Buick Estate 1295 600 695 79 Pont. Bonneville 5995 600 5395 71 Ford IID 995 300 695 71 Toyota »95 300 695 76 Dodge Aspen 2995 500 2495 76 Che». Molibu 2995 500 2495 73 Vega Wogon 695 200 495 Trucks & Vans 79 GMC Sierra Diesel 6495 1500 4995 79 Che». Suburban 4i4 6495 ISOO 4995 79 Chev. Custom 4995 800 4195 78 Che». Scoltidale 5295 700 4595 78 Chev. Cusloin 449S 600 3895 78 Dotsun 3495 700 2795 '69 Chev. Custom 169S 400 1295 77 Dodge 16 Pass.4495 (00 3695 78 Dodge 16-Pass.499V 1000 3995 GUY BEAVER JUNE RIVES DONNIE RIVES BUCK CRANFORD A lw a y s A G o o d D e a l A t R iv e s M i ./ im u S B K RIVES MOTOR CO. ^ J I Z S K j S W 1616 E. Innes St. ,Salisbury, NC ^ RIVES MOTOR CO. 1616 E. Innes St. Salisbury, NC Ph. 636-1991 CHUCK GREENE PHIL POOLË BARNEY AYCOTH ALTON WIEDER КС IMVII. COUNTV I NTI'KPRI.SI'; RlU'OUn. TIIUU.SDAY, Al’RII. 8, l‘)H2 Davie District Court The followinK ca.so.s w ere disposed (if (luring Iho M nrch 30 session of D avie County D islricI Courl w illi Ihe H o no rab le S am u e l A . C n ih e y , presiding judge. B illy Brow n C lippard, reckless driving after drinking and failu re to .slop for aci'id en l. .sentenced lo 6 inonlhs suspended for 2 ye a rs, pay $.100 and courl cost, attend D U I Course at the m enial health. P e r ry F ra n k lin O w en s, a b a n donment and nonsupport, pay $124 in stale appointed attorney fees, p rayer for judgem ent continued on condition he pay $70 e very 2 w eeks; pay of a ll m edical, denial and drug cosi.s nol covered by insurance for Ihe benefit of his m inor children. .■Vngclo G u ice, d riving G6 m ph in a 55 m ph zone, dism issed w ith leave. Ju n io r P ric e , sim ple assault and b a tte ry , p ra y e r fo r ju d g em ent continued on condition he m ake restitution in am ount of $81 for hospital and doctor b ill, rem it co sls. C la re n c e W ayn e L in k , a b a n donment and nonsupport, voluntary dism issal. G arland H ollem an, abandonm ent Alcohol Info Report Q U E S T IO N S A N D A N S W E R S A S S IS T A N C E P R O G R A M W hat is an Em plo yee A ssistance P ro g ram (E A P )? An employee-employer benefit program backed by written policy and procedures and designed to identify eariy, motivate and refer to an appropriate community resource those employees wlio develop personal-m edical problems (hat contribute to unacceptable patterns of Job performance. H ow can o u r co m p an y organization benefit from an ef fective program ? Retention of valuable employees reduces turnover and training costs... Reduction in on and off-tlie-Job absenteeism... Restored production reduces financial losses... Less accidents and benefit claims. I feel I am doing enough for m y em ployees, w hy should I consider adopting an E A P ? Em ployees suffering from emotional disorders, alcoholism and other drug abuse, family- m arital and financial-legal problems interfere with produc tivity. Approximately 25 percent of annual wages and salaries paid lo troubled employees (10 percent of employees) are lost due to lower productivity and increased ab senteeism. These problems cannot be Ignored if profits are to be safeguarded. Protect your most valuable asset - your employees. D o e sn ’ t the “ s c re e n in g ” of prospective em ployees elim inate those w ith problem s? Initially, It helps, but a national profile indicates that (he typical troubled employee is a 35-45 year old married homeowner with two children who has worked for the same company or organization from 8-10 years. D o e sn 't an E A P am o u n t to “ coddling" the poor perfo rm ers? Not at all. An E A P recognizes that any employee may develop a non job related problem that adversely affects his or her job performance. While management provides em ployees with an opportunity for assistance, it is still the employee’s responsibility to regain and m aintain acceptable job per formance whether or not the program is used. W hat are som e of the basic features of the program ? A written policy and procedures cover all the em ployees...Supervisory documen tation of unacceptable work is the sole criterion for identification and program participation... Self- referrais are en couraged...Program orientation for supervisory personnel...On-going consultation services provided... Compliments existing personnel policies... Job security and promotional opportunities are not jeopardized by participating in the EAP. We a re a sm all operation, wouldn’t I know if an em ployee w as developing a severe problem ? Probably not. People are very skilled at concealing their problems, especially if Ihey feei it will protect their job. Supervisors, for a variety of reasons, often assist in "covering up" for troubled employees. W hat can I do, as an em ployer, to insure an effective program ? Oeinunstrate an ongoing com- initnient and involvement..."Free- up” supervisors' time for necessary orientation...Insure proper data collection to measure K.AP ef fectiveness...Deiermine EAI* goals and review objectives periodically. (Th is series is prepared by B ill W ean t, a lco h o lism e d u catio n co n su ltan t w ith Ihe T ri-C o u n ty M ental H ealth C om plex, B22 North M ain Street, M o cksville These article s are designed lo create u n d e rstan d in g about d rin k in g , alcohol abuse, and alcoiiolism in our society. If you have a question co n cfrn iiii; alcohol that you would like answ ered ni a tuture colum n, phone (j'J4 2195.1 and nonsupport, sentenced to fi months suspended for 5 ye ars, pay $:)l) per week for support nf m inor children, pay of all m edical, dental and drug bills not covered by insurance, rem it costs. i’ h illip M . D illa rd , d riving 70 mph in a .S5 mph zone, dism issed with leave. A n d re w W ard en H e a v is , J r ., driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, and re c k le s s d riv in g a fte r d rin k in g , scntcnded to 60 days suspended for 1 ye a r, pay $125 and costs, attend D U I course at m ental health, not com m it sim ila r offense during suspension. filsie V etra Rcep, failu re to m ake safe m ovem ent, voluntary d ism issal. D avid A llen Downes, d riving 85 mph in a 55 m ph zone, $35 and costs. Ed d ie Le e Booe, exceeding safe speed, $10 and co sts; im proper equipm ent, voluntary d ism issal. E d d ie Le e Booe, d riving w hile lice n se re vo k e d , v o lu n ta ry d ism issal. Leonard G a rfie l W idner, im proper equipm ent, costs. Robert G ra y Sm ith, J r ., D U I, sentenced lo 90 days suspended for one ye a r, pay $100 and cost, attend D U I course at M ental H ealth. l.eonard Long, w orthless checks, in am ount of $260 to J a ' Na Sales C o rp., m ake restitution and pay court costs. D avid T h e ll G ra y , d riving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Woodrow Horton A bsher, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. S te p h an ie C h a re st A n d ra d e , - u iivin g " w illi' j n 'v x p iie u •i iirciiac , and cost. D avid Je ffre y Cadorette, driving 65 m ph in a 55 m ph zone, $5 and costs. C h a rle n e R e n w ic k D esm o n d , d riving 70 m ph in a 55 m ph zone, $10 and costs. M a rly W ayn e S m ith , fish in g without a license, $10 and costs. T e r r y A lle n T e m p le s , fish in g without a licen se, $10 and costs. A panorama of petals and blossoms. Jonquil and pear tree, dot the Davie landscape in the first warm days of sprin'g. (Photo by Jim Barringer) We C an Make Ib u ilB ik e 'It'E a s v lfe a rs Easierlb' Frvit Idem,Cent ral(^n>Una Hank You’ve probably been reading how an Individual Retirement Account can turn you into a millionaire, maybe even a multi millionaire, by the time you retire. It’stnie. The amount you can accumu late is tremendous. However, at Central Caro lina Bank, we don’t believe in talking about what you could have, without first talking about what you could need. And you’ll most likely need plenty to offset the possible effects of inflation and sup plement other retirement x;nefits. An annual inflation rate of lOH) for 30 years would mean that a loaf ofliread could actually c:ost around S15. Can an IRA help? Most defmitely. H ow IRA Works. ITie Economic Recovery Tax Act of 1981 aUows anyone who Ls now working and un der tlie age of 70 * 2 to i)pen an IRA. You can deposit up to $2,000 each year If you’re married, you can rai.se your contribution toS2,25(). A working couple can contril> ute up to$2,()()()each inan IRA. IRA Funds Are Tax-Deductible. I 'hLs is one of die lx*st tilings alx)ut tliLs plan. You pay no uixes on the principal or the interest your IRA earns un til later. So you get la.\ sas ings now-and iater After you reacli 59' i, you may witlidntw any (jrall of your balance without pen alty. You’ll pay t;ixcson wlial you u'itJidi'jvv, but \()u’ll prob ably Ix- ill a iiiucii low er lax bracket. Big Eam ings W ith A n IRA. For example, if you con tribute S2,000 annually for 30 years, you could accumu late well over S500,00(). Take a look at the chart below to see what an IRA could mean to you. IRA G row th C hart Y E ^ S ^ 7 ’ 10 S39.309 20 5161,397 30 S540,585 40 SI,7 18,285 Note: These figures assume that a $2.000 contribution is placed in the fund at the beginning of each year and that the funds earn 12% over the years during which the plan is in effect, with no withdrawals IRA, Even If You C an’t Spare $2,000 A Year. It always makes sense to consider an IRA. AU your deposits, no matter how small, are deductible from your current tiixiible income. And ever) little bit helps. If you’re 25 anti contribute S5()a niontli, by tlie time you retire >’ou’ll have over S6()0,()00, a.ssuniing an average interest rate of 12" ii, conipoiiiided daily. We Have More llia n One K in d O f IRA. At CCB, we offer tlii ee different plans, liecaase we know' lhal ditferenl stivers have diiferenl s;i\ ing recjuire- ments. We also < >ffer ourcheck- iiigaccouiii cusloiiiers tliecoii- \cnienceofha\’ing fiindsaiito- nialically iraiisferred lo IRAs. W ith our 18-.Month IRA, your invesuiient nialiiies in only 1' J \ears. Miiiiimini initial deposit is only SlOO, w’iih no inininuim deposit required ior those w iiosigii up foran aiitoniatic draft ln)in checking. Adtlitionai deposits in an\ aiiKHini muy Ix- made at any time. S'ourIR.\ s;ivingsare ad iasured up to 8100,000 per depositor by tlie FDIC. Earn H igh Interest O n Oiu" 18-Month IRA. 13.733% 14.74% A nnual Vield** ‘Pate yood Ihrouyh 4/30/82 JB-Month 1ЙА rale is , justed on the first day of each month using 6-Month Treasury Bill average auction discount rate plus oiw- halt of one percent as established at auction held on last Monday of prior month Compounding daily Federal regulations may require substantial interest penalty and/or ta* penalty for withdrawal prior to age 59 ■ 1/2"Because rate changes monthly, etteclive yield cannot be guaranteed Tha annuel yield Quoted is based on the assumption that the rate offered here remains unchanged loi л period nt on» year Now aiioiit Llio.se other two plans. ( X :iVs federally -insured 3()-MonUi IRA featiirc-sali.xed rate guaranteed for 2 ' years from date of deposit. Mini mum iiiN’estnient, SI,ООО. ()ur'rni.st Department offersan IRA w ith no min imum investment and no inleiest ienall\'lorearl\ with drawal. )ail\ inteix-st isearnetl on a mone\ market fund. Get The Best Answ ers To Your IRA Questions. It’s easy to open an IRA at CC'B. First we’d like to invite you to talk with one of our CALstomer Service Representa tives. We’ll give you a conven ient sign-up kit that will answer your IRA quesdons. And if you’d like further infonnation Ix-fore you come in, just .send as die coupon !x*iow. We’re CCB. Witli diree IRA plans diat really could make your take-it-easy years easier to titke. And three more reasons we re still opening 1,000 new' accounts e\er\' week. Г Si'iiil ini' DIIIIV iiifnm uiliiiii I»I~^ j С ( / iЛh u íí!-U itu U R vth viH vn lA iO H o K s I _______________________ I . UUhvss (H y I S liitc / i l l I M iiU lu M r W ! H u n ts.J r I ( i'H lm l ( m x tlitm H itnk' C- !rn .\i ( //I 14) IU k\ ')Mi)u rfk im . \*> n h ( itm lu u i j CCB. W e’ll help yo u fin d a way. A L C o o le e n ^ e C h i l d D e v e l^ C ( m t e r D A V ir: COUNTY I NTI:RI>RISI- Ri rO K D . TIU IR SO AV. M ’ lU I 8, I'is ; ' Special Event For Older Adults T h e y ’ r e H o p p in g F o r E a s t e r T h e y a rc hopping w ith a n ticipation of E a s te r, w arm w eather, and a large fu rry rabbit bearing K ifis a l the C o o leem ee C h ild Developm ent Center. In M rs. V ivian Settle’s day care , Ihe three-year-olds celebrated the iip co tn in g h o lid a y , p a ra d in g in E a ste r bonnets w ith ribbons and ca rryin g baskets cut into rabbit faces. M rs. Settle said her charges had helped put together the bonnets, p,nper plates adorned w ith crepe papers, and the baskets, cut oul of m ilk jugs into tittle P eter Cot tontails. C hildren celebrating the E a ste r event in M rs. Settle's day care a rc : Anthony W illiam s, C h ris H ellard , T ish a Young, Shane H ollem an, Joey F e a s te r, T in a B a rn e s , C h ris ty Sm ith and Shane Cam pbell. "This is (he ((Uiolest they have been in a long tim e ," said M rs. Settle as Ihe children adm ired their holiday finery and them selves in a m irro r in the day care . W hether or not thal E a ste r excitem ent can keep it.self contained in these toddlers, M rs. .Settle w as uncertain. Photos By Jane Keller Story B y C. Dale Neal Tina Barnes, 3, looking dainty in tier new Easter bonnet, can’t wait to retrieve some goodies from the mouth of her rabbit basket. R e a d y F o r E a s t e r These three-year-olds at the Cooleemee Child Development Center day care are excited about the upcoming Easter holiday. They are: (l-r) Anthony W illiams, Chris Hellard, Tisha Young, Shane Holleman, Joey Feaster, Tina Barnes and Christy Smith. Not pictured is Shane Campbell. The HoRion I Aging A d viso ry Coiincil and the Northwest P ie d mont ('ouncil of G overnm ents A rea Agency on Aging is sponsoring a special event for older adults during M ay, ill ce le b ra tio n of O ld e r A m ericans M onth. North C aro lin a's G overnor Jam es n H unt, ,Ir. w ill be the keynote speaker at the celebration, w hich w ill lake place on Tiie.sday, M ay 11, F irst C hristian Church in W inston- Salem , North C aro lin a, at 2:(X) p.m . Governor Hunt w ill be joined by H r. E lle n W inston, C hairperson of the G overnor's A d viso ry Council on Aging and Deputy C hairperson of the N ational W hile House Con ference on Aging. The M aster of Cerem onies w ill be Stokes County Com m issioner J .G . H M itchell. M r. M itchell is the C h .iirp e rso n of the N o rth w est Piedm ont Council of G overnm ents Board of D elegates and the Region I Aging A d viso ry Council. Also on the program w ill be the H o n o rab le W ayn e C o rp e n in g , M ayor of W inslon-Salem . M ayor C o rp en in g w ill in tro d u ce the G overnor. M em bers of the Region I Aging A d viso ry Council w ill also p articipate. Entertain m ent w ill feature the "S h arp s and F la ts " , a rh ythm band composed of older adults aged 60 and over from Arbo r A cres. T h e O ld e r A m e ric a n s M onth Celebration is open to the public free of charge. F o r m ore in form ation, contact Rodessa M it c h e ll, A g ing P ro g ra m A d m in istrato r, at (919 ) 722-9346, Canned Tuna When shopping for canned tuna, be aw are that aro m a, flavo r and texture v a ry am ong types and brands. Som e of these differences arc noted on the lab el, w hich tells the tuna’s color, style and packing m edium . Folk-Ways And Folk-Speech A s m ight be expected the recent story in this colum n of a k ille r elephant dubbed M urdering M ary brought out the doubting Tho m ases. W hitener, yo u’re putting us o n! w as one of the m ild e r responses, M a ry , according to the account w e passed along, w as hanged in E rw in , Tennessee in 1916 fo r fillin g an am ateu r hand ler. Not to w o rry, according to Tom Hodge, E d ito ria l D irecto r of the Johnson C ity Presa-Chronicie, who says, "th a t’s the usual re actio n ,” And he w as good enough to send clippings confirm ing the feact that, indeed, one fem ale elephant on Septem ber 13, 1S16, in Kin gsp ort kille d one W alter (R ed ) E ld rid g e , who had ju st joined S p arks C ircu s and that M ary w as executed in E rw in the n ext day. One clipping notes that D r. Tom Bu rton of E a s t Tennessee State U n iv e rsity found an on-the-scene w itness by the nam e of W , H . Colem an who provided the foU ow inf' acco unt: ‘T h e re w as a big ditch a t that tim e , ru n up th ro u g h C e n te r S tre e t.,.(a n ) open ditch that had been p it there fo r the purpose of d ra in in g a ll o f K in g s p o rt..,A n d they’d sent these boys to rid e the elephants...and they w ent down to w ate r them and on the w ay back each boy had a little stick-like, that w as a spear or hook in the end of it,..A n d th is b ig o ld e le p h an t reached ov e r to get her a w ater- 'm eion rin d , about a h alf of a w aterm elon som ebody eat and ju st laid it down th ere; ’n he took him rig h t aro u n d the w a is t.,.a n d throwed him against the side of the d rin k stand and he ju st knocked the whole side out of it, I guess it killed h im , but when he h it the ground, the elephant ju st w alked over and set his food on h is h ead „,an d blood and brains and stu ff ju st squirted a il over the stre e t,,,” According to Colem an, a m an cam e from a nearby blacksm ith shop and shot the elephant five ' Lim es w ith a ,32-20 pistol. The elephant "ju s t doubled up and ju st groaned and carrie d on, you never heard the lik e ; he ju st stooped down and shook a il o ve r,” Coiem en told D r, Burton, Then , as Colem an related it, "th e crow d kept h o llerin ’ and sa y in ’, 'L e t’s k ill the elephant, le t’s k ill h im ’ a n ’ he (th e m an ag e m e n t or o w n e r) s a id , ‘People, I ’d be p erfectly w illin ’ to k ill h im , but there’s no w ay to k ill h im ’, ” The elephant w as apparently brought under control. In fa ct, the clipping from the Johnson C ity Staff reports th at M ary perform ed as norm al in the show that night. D r, Bu rton said it w as d ifficu lt to establish the autho rity responsible fo r sentencing M ary to death. Som e said the circ u s, som e said the state. A t an y ra te , the circu s m oved from K ingsp ort to E rw in the follow ing ^ y , ________ ___ It had rain ed in E rw in - and the elephants, including M a ry , w ere used to push wagons around. L a te r that d ay, following the afternoon show, M a ry w as taken down to the ra il road ship yard s. M ont L illy , at the tim e at 16-year- old re lie f m an on the d e rrick ca r cre w , told D r, Burton that they backed the w reckin g d e rrick up to M a ry, tossed a 7-Sths-inch chain around her neck and hoisted h er five or six feet off the ground-but the chain broke. Bud Jon es, firem an on the 100-ton d e rrick c a r used to hang M a ry, told D r, Burton that another ch ain w as q u ickly placed around her neck. Ja m e s T rea d w ay told him that a cable w as tossed around her neck and hooked, L illy said she w as hoited ag a in - "Sh e kicked a little bit and that w as about a ll; see, that thing choked her to death right q u ick ,” A fte rw ard s, the five-ton corpse w as buried w ith a steam shovel, se ve ral hundred feet aw ay from w here she w as hung. S e ve ral hundred people w atched the vent, according to the people watched the event, according lo the people there that d ay, but sub sequent published reports over the ye ars kicked the crow d up to 5,000, CAROLINA P R I C E R I O T ! Quality Carolina Tire Remanufactured Tires HURRVI SALE ENDS W E D N E S D A Y A P R I L 1 4 t h C A R O L IN A HICHMttr BIAS PUT RETREAD fo. ^ 6 4 • Sizes: A78-13: B78-13; E78-14; 560-15; other sizes available at slightly higher prices. Price plus F.E.T. of 34^ to 55‘ per tire and retreadable usable carcass. SIZE PRICE’ A78-13 $18.88 B78-13 $18.88 SIZE PRICE* G78-14 $19.88 F78-15 $19.88 E78-14 $18.88 560-15 $18.88 E78-14 $19.88 G78-15 $19,88 H78-14 $21.88 H78-15 $21.88 Facts About Retreads • Over 50 miiimn retreads— 1 oul ol ev^ry 5 replacement (ires purchased— are sold annually J» Retreads are sate— they are remanulactured according to tederat standards— 90 percent of airlines use retread ilres They are approved by the FAA with good reason— they perform • Since 1974. more retreaded mud and snow tires have been sold than new snow tires • After tfie worn tread on a used tire is buffed back to optimum point, it is remanulaclured with new tread rubber— same as a new tire C H A R G E IT ! ... O n Y o u r C a ro lin a T ire B u d g e t A c c o u n t! Have 17 reasons w hy HiS^R Block ¿ X should prepare f lR | yc^ur taxes/’ i f CAROLINA M U D A N D S N O W B IA S P i y R E T R E A D4 * Sizes: A78-13; 878-13. £78-14: GCO-15; other sizes available at blightly higher prices Price plus FE T of 34' to 55- per tire and retreadable usable carcass ‘CAROLINA A L L S E A S O N .R A D IA L R E T R E A D ^l4 Po,«94 y Sizes: A7B-t3; B70-13; E7B.14: , 560-15: o!her sizes available at slighlly higlier prices Pfice plus Fb T ol 34- Ir 55- per lire and ' relreadable usable carcass. r REASON #14: If Block makes an error, we’ll pay the penalty. And the interest. We want you to walk oul oui door with total confidence. So, if our error causes you to owe additional tax, tfiat's all you'll pay We’ll pay any interest and penalty At H&R Block, we stand behind our work. And we stand behind you 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 L tX iN G T O N ROAD M ockiville f^hoiie 634-3203 O p «n 8 30-e Woekdays 8 30-6 Saturday C O O L E E M E E S H O P P IN G C E N TE R prion© 284-2724 O p «n 8 30-7 M onday & Friday ^ VfiThuifcclay fi-1 HaliiifUu NO /APPOINTMENTS NECESSARY - - SIZE PRICE- A76-Î3 $2088 B70-13 S20 88 E70-14 $20 88 560-15 $20 80 F70-14 $21 80 SIZE PRICE- G78-14 $21 88 F78-15 $21 88 G70-1b $21 88 H78-14 $23 08 H78-15 $23 80 SIZE PRICE’ AR70-13 $26 00 BR70-13 $26 88 ER78-14 $26 68 FR/b-14 bb GR78-14 $28 88 SIZE PRICE* FR78-15 S20 88 GR78-15 S28 06 HR78-Î4 $31 66 H H / b -lb S31 bb LR78-15 S31 B8 C A R O L I N A R E T R E A D S : Q U A L I T Y Y O U C A N C O U N T O N ! > Tires are remsnufactured using precise, soohisticated equipment to butt off the old tread, apply new rubber and mold Ihe tread'pattern » Tire casings are inspected before they are buffed, alfer bulling and afler they are remanulactured. Ouf rigid quafily control inspection rejects at least two out ol Ihree lire casinos. • Our eiperience% our modern relrea6 plant and our quafify control program means you gel Ihe best product possible •Price Plus F.E.T of 34‘ to 55‘ per lire and retreadable usable carcass. Metric sizes available at comparable prices' CAROLINA TIRE CO -----------i ' Retail D ivisio n of O ra d R a g a n . Inc 962 Yadkinville Road Mocksville. N.C. 27028 Phone 704-634.6115 Tommy Ludwig, Manager IOC DAVII- COUNTY liNTBRPRISE RHCORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 8. I<>R2 H a p p y O r S a d , C e le b r a t io n s A r e M ir r o r s O f U f e B y Charlotte M oser F ire w o rk s and feasts, giggling children and proud p arents, em erald sham rocks and red hearts, E a ste r eggs and w h ile lace. W hat wonderful visions appear when celebrations com e lo m ind on a hum drum day! B u l celebrations m ean m ore than ju si happy tim es. Anthropologists say Ihese occasions, when routine is relaxed and friends and fam ily gather together to m ark special tim e s, a re n e c e ssa ry p a rts of keeping a society alive and w ell. "A ll societies need to take stock of w here they’re going and w hat they b elieve,” says P e te r Seitel, senior folklorist at the Sm ithsonian’s office of F o lk life P ro g ram s, "C elebrations give order to people’s lives because they allow them to step outside of everyd ay tim e and take a look at them selves.” How--and why--hum ans celebrate is the subject of “ C elebratio n; A W orld of A rt and R itu a l,” a 15-month e xh ib ito n a t the S m ith so n ia n ’s R en w ick G a lle ry in W ashington, D .C ., co-sponsored by the O ffice of F o lk life P ro g ram s and the N ational M usuem of A m erican A rt. F o r m ore than two ye a rs, an th ro p o lo g ists an d a rt h isto ria n s scoured the storage vaults of nine Sm ithsonian m useum s fo r objects used in the celebrations of m ore than 60 cultures around the w orld over the past 200 ye ars or so. They selected 600 for d isp lay-m a sk s and costum es, shrines and am u lets, baskets and p o tte ry , m u s ic a l in stru m e n ts , m em entos and souvenirs. “ The p rim a ry focus of folklore research has been on the expressive aspects of cu ltu re -its language, song, m ovem ent, dance and food trad itio n s,” R alp h R in zle r, F o lklife P ro g ram s d irecto r, says. “ It ’s ap propriate that ‘C elebration’ grew out of this w o rk .” To celebrate m eans “ to com e together,” publicly to acknowledge the co m m anality of deeply felt sentim ents, w hether jo y , sorrow or th a n k fu ln e ss. T h e m yth s and cerem onies change in the festivals nnd fu n erals, ca rn iva ls and solem n c e re m o n ie s, e x tra v a g a n z a s an d initiations held around the w o rld, but the idea stays the sam e. W hether it's the D ay of the D ead in M exico or Superbowl Sunday in the United S ta te s, c e le b ra tio n s a re p u b lic testim onies to the cu ltu ral values that hold a society together. ' W hen th eir p a rticu la r w o rld gets out of b alance, the Ind ians livin g along the ro cky P a c ific coast from A la ska to northw est W ashington look to m yth fo r realignm ent. U sing dance and n arratio n , they conjure up the sto ry of how R a v e n , th eir cen tral sp irit, destroyed the unity of a ll liv in g t h in p b y b re a k in g the covenant w h ich , the Ind ians believe, e xists between m an and a n im al. The Ind ian ch ie f, recognizing the wisdom of the m yth , ca lls a “ potlatch” , a pow erful trib a l celebration w hich w o rk s its m a g ic to re sto re e q u ilib riu m . A ll h is w o rld ly possessions-his b lankets, h is s ilv e r b racelets, h is canoes, h is sacks of flo u r-h e gives aw a y . ’Thus, sym b o lically, h is people prosper and order is restored anew to th eir w orld. Through the w orkings of tim e, such celebratio ns-an d the m yths behind th e m -c h a n g e . D u rin g W estern colonialism in the 18th and 19th centuries n ative celebrations m erged w ith Euro pean cerem o nials. H aitian voodoo com bines A frica n , In d ia n and C h ris tia n re lig io u s elem ents. The Ghost D ance of the P la in s Ind ians blended C h ristian and Indian lore. “ Celebrations a re m irro rs of the tim e s,” Seitel sa ys. "C elebrations die because cu ltu ral values change or they com bine w ith new values to d w arf m asks w ilh bluo-green eyes pleading for rain . L ife 's passages from birth lo dealh arc also recognized, both solem nly and w ith fc sliv ilie s . Carved am u lcis containing Ih e ir own u m b ilical cords, folded and packed in ■sweel g rass, w ere carrie d by P lain s Indians Ihroughoul Ih eir live s. The A frican A sh anli m ourning cloth is worn for 40 days as a sym bol of rcspoci w hile Ihe ch ie f’s soul Irav’cls lo Ihe underw orld. Fo r bolh boys and g irls, achieving adulthood is a serious m ilestone around the w orld. In B u rm a , a boy w ears a Buddhist m onk’s robes lo m ark his passage into manhood. Jap an holds a national B o y’s D ay fe stivities lo celebrate the strength of ils young w a rrio rs. M arriag e is equally im portant because it sign als once again the s la rl of new life -th e fa m ily. In N epal, brides a re presented w ith spinning wheels m arked w ith a Verm illion spot to represent fe rtility . W hile Ihere a re equivalents to Ih e se ce re m o n ie s in W e ste rn cu llu re s-su ch as the Sw eet Sixteen P a rty , Ihe bar m itzvah (at age 13) or initiation into such societies ns the M a s o n ic L o d g e - c e r e m o n ia ls m arking life ’s passages are less elaborate in industrialized society. W hal Ihese societies m ay substitute fo r c e le b ra tio n s of re g e n e ra tiv e cycle s. T u rn e r says, are celebrations of h um an a c c o m p lish m e n t-th e Fo urth of Ju ly or the opening of the Brooklyn B rid g e. L ik e celebrations nf n alu ral cycle s, these, loo, rooled in religious im pulses. "L e ss em phasis has t>een p laJ on Ihe sp irilu a l, m ylh ic n a tu re l m a n 's e xp e rie n ce s in W e s tJ cu llu re ," T u rn e r says. “ In s te l sp irilu a l life has been in tern alia and technical objects are oflen giif sla lu s lh al is functionally e q u iva l| lo sacred objects in olher culture P rc-in d u slrial societies, on olher hand, stress the visu al, concrete, lo ilfu strale the co m p j m yths w hich give m eaning to lives of the people. Celebratd objects are often m ade once in i lifetim e for specific ce re m o n il Body decorations, such as co stu m j lalloos and special hairdos ha sy m b o lic m e a n in g ; am o ng t | Canela Indian m en of B ra z il, upper torso well-painted w ith Iric a le designs w as an im port) clem ent of self-esteem . But in the United States and oth in d u s tria l so c ie tie s , c o m m u n ll e xp e rie n c e s, m o re th an s p e c i| objects, ch aracterize celebratlo R u ra l A m e ric a n g a th e rin g s - h i b u lc h e rin g s, q u iltin g bees an county fairs-ce le b ra te the u tility objects, not the objects them selvd In fa c t, o b je cts m ade f l celebrations are frequently designa for disposability. F lo ats for Rosebowl P a rad e , C h ristm as tr and New Y e a r’s E v e noisem akers i have short lifespans as cerem onij objects. As the Smithsonian’s Renwick Gallery in Washington, D.C., illustrates in its exhibition "Celebration: A World of Art and Ritual,” celebrations are mirrors of life, reflecting ail of mankind’s joys and trials. Happy times, as in this 1943 New Year’s celebration (top), are marked by festive symbols and events, but in times of personal crisis, solemn celebrations also make use of symbols and rituals as shown in this scene from Howard County, Ga. m ake an a m alg a m .” C h ristm as, he points out, w as once a w in ter solstice celebration. E a s te r h arks back to a p re -C h ris tia n s p rin g fe s tiv a l celebrating the fe rtility goddess E a s tre . M any celebrations once m arking life 's m ilestones, such as putw rty or old age, have larg e ly disappeared in m odem so ciety. And ye t, C alifo rn ia anthropologist B a rb a ra M eyerhoff believes, there a re still plenty of crisis points that could be treated cerem o n ially to help put them into perspective fo r life . H e r A cadem y Aw ard-w inning film , “ N um ber O ur D a y s,” chronicled the celeb ratio ns- b irth d ays, deaths, even on the oc casion of rent in creases-created by residents at a C alifo rnia Jew ish senior citizens' center. “ A ll m om ents of c ris is a re w orthy of b ein g fo rm a lly in te rp re te d thro ugh c e le b ra to ry m e a n s ,” M eyerhoff says. H er m odem can d id ate s fo r ce le b ra tio n s in clu d e m enopause, su rg e ry, “ em pty nests” , re tire m e n t, a 50th b irth d a y , a wom an shedding her m arrie d nam e, divorce. T h e re is , in fa ct, som ew hat of a reb irth of interest now in ethnic celebrations. T h u s, the “ po tlatch,” once outlaw ed, is no longer banned by the Canadian governm ent. V icto r T u rn e r, W illiam R . Kenan P ro fessor of Anthropology at the U n ive rsity of V irg in ia , attribu tes this renewed interest to the “ R e-trib alizatio n ” of A m erican s in the 1960s and ’70s. “ People are looking fo r roots to fin d h is to ric a l co n n e cte d n e ss,” T u rn e r, g u e st c u ra to r fo r the “ Celebration” show e xp lain s. “ They often turn to ru ra l sources not tinged by A m erican m ass cu lture w here a group’s own traditions have su r vived. “ T h e re ’s som ething resto rative and therapeutic about celebrations. W hen a society becom es interested in them , perhaps the people are sayin g it’s tim e to slow down instead of a lw a y s ru sh in g a h e a d .” In p rim itive societies, such periods of re fle c tio n s ig n a l a sta g e of m aturation. T u rn e r says. Th e y m ay m ean the sam e fo r a nation. In tra d itio n a l a g ric u ltu ra lly o rie n te d c u ltu re s , e la b o ra te celebrations tend to be tied to nature’s cycles and the change of seasons. The K o reans, during the spring fe stival of “ tano” , burn sp ecially m ade papier m ache m asks lo safeguard the p u rity and goodness of the upcom ing grow ing season. H eaven-directed ritu a ls for good harvests a re u n ive rsally celebrated w ith m a sk s; elongated yam h arvest m asks from New G uinea, Iroguois Ind ian cornhusk m asks, M exican ilV e Appreciate Your 0uelneim Your Drug Company f á s t e r -M m e á 700 Wilkesboro St.. MockivUle. NC. Tel. 634-2141 P harm acisul An Easter gift for life Lifetiine M e d ic A le r t m e m b e ia h ip s cost only $15. So, wc invite you to come by the pharmacy and give yourself, or a friend, a “Gift of Life” this Easter season. Memberships include a medk: alert emblem, plus 2 4 -hour protection from now on. If you or anyone you know has a chronic medical condition such as hypertension, heart trouble, or diabetes which could jeopanJize your life during emergency medical treatment, then Medic Alert’s a wise investment R e m e m b e r t h ia a s w e c e le b r a t e E a a t e r ...tfa e a p p r o a c h in g “ S e a a o n fo r N E W l i f e . ” ych D i^ , a t G A F S E N T IN E L C la ’a a A P Ib a r Q la a s S « H > S « a iln fl A s iih a H R o O f S h in « l« s G A F S h l n g l e s - S t o c k C o l o r s O n l y Stock Colors ^22.50 per square Offer Good Thru April 24th. 1982 Mocksville Builders Supply Hours; Mon.-Fri. 7-5 p.m. 634-5915 S. Main Street Sat. 7:30-12:00 p.m. 634-5916 Grass pasture or weed pa^? B a n v e !" H e rb ic id e plus 2,4-D m akes every pasture acre count. Broadleal w eeds can rapidly overrun paslure grasses. W hen w eeds m ove in. paslure carrying capacily drops . , . cattle com pels lor lorage daily weight gains drop , . . prolils lall. Your lush paslures turn inlo poor pastures. You can break Ihe broadleal w eed lake over with B anvel' Herbicide. II e lleclively controls dozens ol broadleal w eeds like sm arlw eed. b il ler sneezew eed, ragw eed, horsenellle. pigweed and m any lhal 2,4-D alone ollen m isses. Banvel Herbicide circulales Ihroughoul the w eed lo kill Ihe entire plant, above and below ground, Irom leal lip lo root lip II you re using 2,4-D now. pul Ihe extra punch ol 'Banvel H erbicide in a tank mix You II add an im pressive hit list lo your 2,4-D program . . . including doglennel and Ihistles. For added convenience and w eed conlrol, BanJ vel H erbicide can be applied w ilh lluid lerlilizer^ as pari ol a W eed and Feed program . th is spring, break the broadleal hold on your beel-m aking polenlial. Ask your ag chem deale aboul cleaning up your paslures w ilh Banvel Herbir;ide Velslcol Chem ical C orporation W orld H eadquarters 341 East O h io Street, C h icago , IL 60611 J i V E L S I C O L CHEMICAL CORPORATION lb a leijibttrieiJ lidOtjiiidfK u( Vtfliiool Chenncdl Cofpufdl'on (3trtoie ubiiiij iiiiy p«sliCi(Jtj piBdbti füdü the IdUel DAVIi; ('OUNTV líNTI-RI'UISl- RI'COUI), TIHIRSIIAV, ЛГКП S, I'lX."!lie houghtful Parents Advise Baby Sitters Of Special Telephone Numbers Jl( you hnvc young ch ild re n , lances arc you leave them from In e to tim e w ilh a babysitter, I you make your plans, arrange lith a sitter and you're all set for an le n in g out, right? I n oI e xactly,I As m ost parents know, carin g for V ild re n is an im p o rta n t job Jcq u irin g m a tu rity and respon- Ib ility lo insure their constant lafe ty. Eve n if you know yo ur sitter w ell, here are som e things you, as a tliouglitful parent should “ ‘bother’' lo do, such as leave a notepad by Ihe phone w ith the location <s) and telephone num ber (s) w here you m ay be reached and for how long. And lo save lim e before future babysitting assignm ents, prepare an “ em ergency b u lletin ” and post il near Ihc phone. The bulletin should include phone num bers for police, fire d e p a rtm e n t, poison co n tro l center, your doctor's nam e and num ber (both home and o ffice), and Ihe nearest hospital and Ihc nam e L o c a l 4 - H N e w s CENTER Our president, Je ff Severt called Ih e m eeting to order. The ro ll w as L a lle d b y L a u ra C a rtn e r, W e p iscu sse d old b u sin e ss and pongratulated E ve re tte A llen for w inning the G o v e rn o r’s Y o u th [C o n se rvatio n ists’ of the Y e a r Aw ard, The new business w as the 4- C am p and T ale n t Show, Ju lie evert gave the tre asu re r’s report, Ithen the m inutes from the old Im eetin g w ere discussed. Then we Iw e n t in to the p ro g ra m : C ak e |D e co ratin g , The club decorated a “ E a s te r Bunny C a k e ,” The recipe I for icing is as fo llo w s: 1 2 lb , pkg. Confectioner sugar ‘/4 cup C risco 1 tsp va n illa flavo ring '/4 cup m ilk M ix above until c re a m y, then add I any color of food coloring desired. *?*** ^»оЬд-^сЬйпрН Икр I ears and a bow, you do 3 things, (1) L a y the other round cake in a m iddle of a p latter (2) P la ce bow at bottom and (3) P la ce ears at top. It is best to have everything handy before startin g . You can tell jf the icing is rig h t if it doesn’t fa ll off spoor too fa st. The ears should be pink, eyes a re brow n, and face w h ile. O utline the e ars w ith pink icing. E a c h of us had a chance to decorate the cake. W hen we w ere finished, w e ate it w ith ice cream . The m eeting w as held at M aria K n ig ht’s house, from 7-9 p .m . Th ere w ere 19 m em bers present, 1 v isito r, and 2 leaders present. I would lik e to thank M aria fo r showing us how to decorate the cake. R ep o rter Todd Flan ag an CLARKSVILLE T h e C la rk sv ille Senior 4-H Club m et M onday, M arch 22, 19в2. Ja m e s HoUis lead p ie c e s . B e ck y Sloan read m inutes. O ur 4-H Club decided to m ake E a s te r trash cans ' fo r one ot the surrounding nursing hom es. W e a re m aking these out of egg carto ns. W e plan to m eet on A o ril 3 and A p ril 10 from 12:00 to 2:00 p .m . on both d ays to get things read y to m ake them on the day before E a s t e r . W e would lik e to congratulate a)J the w in ners of the 4- H B akin g Contest. O ur n ext m eeting w ill be A p ril 26, 1982. T h e m eeting w ill be held at W iUiam R . D avie F ir e D ept. R epo rter B e ck y Sloan Junior Leaders T h e Ju n io r Le ad e rs A ssociation w ill m eet on M onday, A p ril 19 at 7:00 p .m ., not on A p ril 7. The program w iU be on Self-Defense. Eve ryo n e is w elcom e lo attend. R epo rter E r in M cG ee Farmington News R e v . R a y S u rra tt, delivered a v e ry in sp irin g m essage last Sunday at Farm ing to n M ethodist C hurch. The Old Testam ent lesson w as teken fro m Z e c h a ria h , 9:9-12. N ew Testam ent lesson w as taken from M a rk : 14-15. P a lm Sunday w as observed throughout the se rvice . T h is s e rv ic e w a s held e a r lie r celebrating palm Sunday. M aundy T h u rsd ay w ill be held •Thursday night at 7:30 p .m . at Farm ing to n U M C . Sunrise se rvice w ill be held at 6 a .m . at the Farm ing to n B ap tist C hurch. E a s te r E g g H unt w ill be an A p ril 10th at the M ethodist Church from 1 until 3 p.m . V acation C hurch School m eeting w ill be held fo r a ll teachers and interested persons on Tuesd ay, A p ril 13th at 7:30 p.m . B ib le School w ill t>egin on Ju n e 14-18 from 6:30 until 8:30 p .m . each nigh'.. C lasses for n ursery through adults w ill be offered. M Hrk your calen d ar on M ay 30th P e n te co st S u n d a y . D r. Ju lia n Lind sey w ill be the guest speaker for a special scrvice at H untsville M ethodist C hurch, M ore details late r, but m ark that calendar now. G uests of M r, and M rs, W ,S, Sp illm an last Sunday w ere M r, and M rs, G ,E , Collette S r, from W in ston-Salem , Also visitin g w ere M r, and M rs, M ilto n T u tte ro w of M o cksville who visited M r. and M rs, Sp illm an last W ednesday, M arch 31st, M r. Woodrow Jam e s entered F o r s y lh M e m o ria l H o sp ita l in W inston-Salem several days ago. Woodrow has been rath er ill. At this I w ritin g 1 hear he has shown im provem ent Hope he continues to im prove daily SHEFFIELD-CALAHALN The Sheffield C alah aln 4-H Club held its reg u lar m eeting on M arch 25 at 7:00 p ,m . at the F ire D ep art m e n t. P re sid e n t M e lissa W h ite called the m eeting to order. Robin W hite had devotions. O ur se cre tary, T ric ia R e illy had ro ll ca ll and m inutes. N ew business discussed w as a litte r pick-up for the w eek of A p ril 12-16. We planned to have a cooking dem onstration at our next m eeting by those m em bers taking a cooking project. M r. and M rs. E d J a rv is presented our program on photography, w hich w as enjoyed by a ll. M elissa W hite had refreshm ents and the m eeting w as adjourned. and the num ber of a trusted neighbor or rc ln liv c who could be helpful in an om orgciicy, "A s m any parents know, there aro some dangers of telephone m isu se,'' sa id K d d ie H ite n o iir, C e n tra l Telephone's assistant m anager of custom er se rvice s in E lk in . "A n y talkative sitter who ties up Ihe line, preventing you from sen ding an im portant m essage could be a real problem in Ihe event of an em ergency, as can a sitter who thoughtlessly talks w ith unknown c a lle rs .'' R itcn o ur pointed out. Those “ B ” Hollywood m ovies lhal portray babysitting dangers m ay seem silly and m elo dram atic, but the potential danger is a re al one if your sitter tells a stranger you a re n ’t home. It could be an invitation to a m olester, b u rglar or w orse. “ B ab ysitte rs should be instructed never to provide inform ation lo u nkno w n c a lle r s by sa yin g som ething lik e , ‘M r. and M rs. Jones are out of tow n,' or “ I ’m the bab ysitter,' ” Ritenour said. “ Instead, suggest that the sitter get the nam e of the ca lle r and say, ‘I'm so rry but M rs. Jones can 't com e to the phone right now, m ay I take a m essage?' or som ething to this ef fect. Don't forget to have the sitter take down the c a lle r’s num ber so you can ca ll back la te r.” S im ila rly , ju st as you would in stru ct your sitte r not to talk to strang ers, he or she should also know never to open a door to a strang er. “ A babysitter who knows these things w ill be fa r better prepared to be ‘in charge' and that should be im portant - a fte ra ll it's the .safety of unit of C entral Telephone & lU ilitie s in k i stales, in N orlh C aro lin a, your children at sta k e ,” Ritenour of Chicago, w hich operates the C enlcl serves inore (h,ui 2'H,0(KI coneluded. n a tio n 's fifth la rg e st telephone lelephnnes in '.!1 w estern and Tied C entral Telephone is an operating system w ith some two m illion phones inoiil in u n lics. A N N O U N C I N G ADDOUBCing The Opening Of A Branch Office The Opening of a Branch Office for practice of For Practice of Obstetrics and Gynecology Obstetrics and Wednesday Afternoons Gynecology 1:30-5:00 p.m, at Wednesday Afternoons Anderson Building 1 :0 0 -5 :0 0 p.m. Yadkinville, N.C.at Phone:679-8214 719B Hospital Street Mocksvilie.ri.C. Blucher E. Taylor, M.D.PHONE: 634-3278 2909 Lyndhurst Ave.H.C. KUnEH.M.D. Winston-Salem, N.C. 27103 Brookdale Drive PHONE:765-5470 Statesville,N.C. 28677 Call for Appointment Call For Appointment lErvin iviotor Co. & M obile Homes Route 4, Box ПА1. Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Nighway 601 South - Mocksville, N.C. PHONE (704)634-3270 C iM m o ñ t / 14X70 KNOX A n investm ent you can live with O N L Y » 1 3 , 9 0 r B Y F L E E T W O O D K N O X 14X56 - 2 bedroom total electric, fully carpeted, garden tub, storm windows, front kitchen, and storm door. 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OIR 0 LIN71 D esigner Series 2000 Fully furnished, total electric, storm windows, Vi inch paneling, glass sliding door eínhem áñt T n 2 BEDROOMS Fully furnished, total electric, storm windows and storm doors 14X52 O N L Y > 8 , 8 0 0 . 0 0 F i n a n c i n g A v a i l a b l e FHA-VA Bank and Conventional I2C DAVIi; COUNTY liNTKRPRISK RHCORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 8. 1982 Grandfather Mountain Opens Season With Fine Natural Wildlife Habitats• r • A*« I 1 1« M ^ i n A » 1, ’ M ^ 1 ^ (¡ran d falh e r M ountain, (he scenic a ttra c tio n nam ed so by e a rly p io n eers b ecau se its p ro file resem bles n bearded old m an peering into the sky, opened for its 44th season on A p ril 1 and w ill be open on a d aily schedule through Novem ber 15. G ra n d fa th e r is a p o p u lar destination throughout Ihe year w ilh ils s p e c ta c u la r s c e n c ry , ongoing activitie s, nationally known special events, and it lik e ly w ill benefit by its close p ro xim ity to the 1982 W orld's F a ir in K n o xville . A vailab le on a daily basis a rc G ran dfath er's five environm ental habitats for native w ild life , hang gliding exhibition flights, the M ile- High Sw inging B rid g e, a V isito r Center housing a gift shop and natural history exh ib its, hiking tra ils, and esp ecially, the beautiful view s of surrounding m ountains and valleys. F o r the first tim e. G randfather w ill open for the season w ith five environm ental habitats. Bald Eag le and B e a r C ub H a b ita ts w ere com pleted w ithin the last ye ar and now jo in a lre a d y e sta b lish e d habitats for B la ck B e a r, Cougar (M ountain Lion or P a n th e r), and W liite-Tailed D eer. A p air of Bald E ag le s w ill give visito rs a rare opportunity to see and photograph A m e rica’s em blem bird at close range. The eagles arc in an open a ir exhibit because they cannot fly . They wore wounded by gunshot in W estern United States and cam c to G randfather M ountain from the National Audubon Society E ag le Propogation P ro gram near S I. Lo uis. H oney, a daughter of M ildred The B e a r, the m atriarch of the G ran d father M ountain fam ily of eight B la ck B e a rs, had three cubs during Ihe w in ter and she w ill join them on display in the Cub H abitat. The ro llic k in g , fro lic k in g cu b s a re alw ays a favo rite at the M ountain Do You Know? M arriage Satisfaction Drops in M iddle Y e a rs Research indicates a drop in satisfactio n w ith m arriag e during the m iddle ye a rs, says Leo F . H a w k in s , e xte n sio n h um an developm ent sp ecialist at North C arolina State U n iversity. G ra d u a l d e te rio ra tio n of the relationship w as identified as the m ajo r facto r in the failu re of m arriag e in a study of 138 divorced people in the m iddle ye a rs, H aw kins continues. Seventy in-depth in terview s with divorced m en and wom en provided insight into w hat facto rs brought about the deterioration. F a c to rs in clu d e d e x c e s siv e dom ination of the husband; failu res to com m unicate; poor self-esteem ; decreasing com panionship; failu re to e x p re ss a ffe ctio n an d a p p reciatio n ; h eavy involvem ent w ith ca re e rs; e xtra-m arital involvem ent and m id life change, the specialist says. H ealth Food Po p ular H ealth food stores and gourm et shops a re prospering, says R ach el K in la w extension food and nutrition sp ecialist at N orth C aro lina State U n iversity. She e x p la in s th a t the U .S . D e p a rtm e n t of A g ric u ltu re estim ates that the num ber of health food stores has grown from ato u t 1,200 in the U .S . in 1988 to 7,500 today. G ourm et shops that se ll exotic m eats, fish , baked goods, and hom em ade p astries a re also doing a booming business. Type of HoUBework A re c e n t stu d y sho w ed th at wom en do 68 percent 'o f the housework in A m e rica. According to D r. Thelm a H inson, e xte n sio n fa m ily re so u rce m anagem ent sp ecialist at North Carolina State U n ive rsity, the study also showed w hat type of w ork m en and wom en do m ost. Women do n early a ll of the laund ry w o rk; m ore №an 80 percent of m eal preparation, m eal cleanup, and child c a re ; and 62 percent of shopping. M en surpassed them only in w ork done on home re p airs, D r. Hinson said. Alim ony Paym ents O f the 14.3 m illion ever-divorced or separated wom en in 1978 (the latest ye a r studied) only about 2 m illion w ere aw arded alim o ny or m aintenance paym ents or had an agreem ent to receive them , the U .S . D epartm ent of A g ricultu re reports. T h is figure represents only about 14 percent of the wom en and of that num ber about 760,000 w ere entitled to paym ents in 1978. A pp ro xim ately tw o -th ird s o f those e n title d to receive them actu ally did receive them , w ith an average paym ent of $2,850. C itru s Problem s A ll those rosy predictions of a plentiful citru s crop and reasonable citru s prices have given w ay to w arning s of higher p rice s, due to the F lo rid a freeze. Exten sio n Food and N utrition S p ecialist R ach el K in la w suggests substituting other ju ice s fo r c itn is ju ice s w h ile prices a re high and supplies low . “ B u t read the labels for vitam in C c o n te n t," the s p e c ia lis t w a rn s. “ Som e products have SO percent fru it ju ice , w h ile others are 100 percent ju ic e .” P o rk Consum ption P o rk consum ption increased from 59.4 pounds per capita in 1977 to 73.5 pounds in 1980. nnSBURCH'PftlllTS,smmuiispnj(x№ Now thru - APRIL PitTsbuugh Paints W A L L H ID E ® lATEX FLAT WALL PAINT with the exclusive patented M icroflo P ro e e s s f^ y £ ^ gg • Stalni, spots ind normal household dirt cican up eailly• Eicelltnt covering power In molt colors• Rich flat sheen• Over 700 "now’* colors to choose from• Glides on*smoothljr and easily• Thick, rich consistency• Soap and water clean-up W l^ p 99 9 « l. WIÎÎÏ* pud ilandord colon Cuitom-mivad colon (lightly hi9h«r. P in S B U R G H T A I N T ^ ^ ^ ^ I SUN-PROOr LATEX FLAT HOUSE P A I N T with bullt-ln Acrylic Flexibility • Stretchti ind shrinks wiUi taapiratiiri and humidity chanies c a u c • Resists cracklni and peeliif o A V L Fade resistant colors 5 7 .9 8 99 flo r. > Mildew resistant paint film nH a ÊHé ilH M vi cilori. CaitM M li« M lm •llflittyW ü». io: Pittsburgh Paints SATINHIDE‘io -lust>e lATEX ENAM EI • For klfchtn, bo(hro«mt, woodwork mott InUitor surlatot * No objectionoblt odor 99 _ 9 "'- " " ................. $ 7 .4 8 W kh» «Në stgndard colon. Custom-mlxod lalori aUfliriy hlfiiof. IRUtHES AND ROLLEBS CIUN UP WITH SAVF lOAP AND WATER .«niU Caudell Lumber Co. 1 6 2 S H E E K S T R E E T M O C K S V I L L E .N .C . for visito rs of a ll ages. M ildred and the adult B lack B ears a rc now out of their w inter hibernation and are in Ihc adjacent B e a r H abitat. R a ja h , the m ale Cougar, T e rra , his m ate, and their playfu l cub Ju d y , born last fa ll, w ill occupy the Cougar H abitat. Cougars have been extinct in the m ountains for over 40 ye ars and are v e ry popular cam era subjects for G ran d fath er's guests. The W hite-Tailed D eer, like all the G ra n d fa th e r n a tiv e w ild an im als, are safely view ed from clo se ra n g e in th e ir n a tu ra l surroundings. G ra n d fa th e r's team of h ang glider pilots under the direction of Jo e Fo ste r fly four tim es d aily, w e a th e r p e rm ittin g , fro m M ay thro ugh O cto b er fo r the e n te rta in m e n t of the M o u n ta in 's visito rs. The exhibition team e x plains the fin e r points of the sport and answ ers questions before each flight. On days when they a rc weathered out, they show aw ard- ‘ w inning hang gliding m ovies in the V isito r Center that w ere film ed at G ran dfath er. P ilo ts on the G ra n d fs th p r M ountain team are traditio n ally am ong the best in the country. In 1981, three m em bers of the team placed in the nation’s top 25 in co m p e titio n point sta n d in g s in- jlu din g Je ff Bu rn ett, who lead the nation in com petition points. T h e 218-foot long M ile -H ig h Sw inging Brid g e has been the feature lam d m ark on the M ountain for 30 ye ars. The suspension foot bridge, only a few steps from the V isito r C enter, leads guests to the m ajestic view s nf L in v ille P e ak. The Bridg e w ill celebrate its .10th a n n ive rsary on Septem ber 2, 1982. G randfather has over 15 m iles of h ikin g tra ils traversin g its 4,100 acres of w ilderness. The tra ils begin at various stations at the foot ot Ihe m ountain and also at the V isito r Center on top, and offer a varie ty of challenges plus encounters with house-sized boulders m aking up some of the oldest rock form ations in the w orld. A n o th e r ongoing fe a tu re at G ran dfath er M ountain is its varie ty of color seasons. The M ountain’s e xte n siv e w ild flo w e r veg e ta tio n keeps a rainbow of colors com plem enting the awesom e scenery provided by its rugged peaks. The most popular w ildflo w er at G ran d fa th e r is its re d and w h ite rhododendron, w hich bloom M ay, Jun e and Ju ly . T h ree annual events of national and even international significance take place at the M ountain. The 58th annual Singing On The M ountain, an a ll-d a y gospel sin g , co m es on Sunday, Jun e 27. The G ran dfath er M o un tain H ig h lan d G a m e s & G athering Of Scottish C lan s, in its 27th ye a r, follows on Ju ly 10-11. The G ra n d fa th e r G am e s h a ve been ra n k e d a s “ A m e ric a ’s B e st H ighland G am es’’ by B e tte r Hom es & G ardens and selected as one of the Top 100 E ve n ts In North A m e rica by the A m e ric a n B u s A s so c ia tio n . D uring Septem ber 14-19, the top hang glid er pilots from a ll over the w orld w ill be com peting one-on-one al G randfather in Ihc exciting M a.sters Of Hang G liding C ham pionship. Another special event, the N orlh C a ro lin a P re s s P h o to g rap h e rs spoiisorcd (ira n d fa llu T M o iin lil C am era C lin ic w ill be August 21 and is open w illK n il charge lo ImI lirofessional and serious a m a te l phologra|)luTs, Mr.6«TRED.BAL0Y; 'StXJ'RE R I3 H T, SALDV, THAT TIRE DOESN’T HAVE ENOUSH RUBBER LEFT TO MAKE A WINDSHIEtt> WlPER( OTC2S QííHl© ¿Dcao í2CiI?/2iOC2 C arolIfM TireC oo M o c k sv i llë , N .C 634«6119 T i R £ S A f m IS fio t A iiflH lK ffiM / iT ^ ir i^ 0NE1MI№SroR$URE WnHANRAmOM BBffiVOUliAGEWlEU A s y o u r y e a r s in c r e a s e , s o w ill y o u r fo rtu n e . In fa c t, if y o u s t a rt y o u r In d iv id u a l R e t ir e m e n t A c c o u n t ( I R A ) in y o u r e a r ly t h ir t ie s a n d in t e r e s t r a t e s s t a y a b o u t w h e r e t h e y a r e n o w , a $ 2 ,0 0 0 - a - y e a r in v e s t m e n t w ill m a k e y o u a m illio n a ir e b y th e tim e y o u r e t ir e ! A n d e v e n i f y o u c a n ’t b e g in t h a t e a r ly , y o u c a n s t ill b u ild a w h o p p in g r e t ir e m e n t fu n d . M e a n w h ile , y o u c a n d e d u c t e v e r y p e n n y o f y o u r a n n u a l in v e s t m e n t — w h e t h e r it ’s th e $ 5 0 0 o p e n in g m in im u m o r t h e $ 2 ,0 0 0 a n n u a l U m it— fr o m t h a t y e a r ’s ^ o s s in c o m e . W h ic h m e a n s r e a l t a x s a v in g s e v e r y y e a r. T h e in t e r e s t y o u e a r n , w h ic h is tie d to m o n e y m a r k e t r a t e s , is c o m p o u n d e d d a ily a t B B & T , n o t m o n t h ly o r a n n u a lly a s m a y b e t h e c a s e a t s o m e b a n k s a n d s a v in g s a n d lo a n s . T h i s c a n a d d u p to a d iffe r e n c e o f t h o u s a n d s a n d th o u s a n d s o f d o lla r s b y r e t ir e m e n t a g e . A n d a ll y o u r in t e r e s t is t a x - d e f e r r e d . Y o u p a y n o t a x o n it u n t il y o u b e g in w it h d r a w in g fu n d s a t r e t ir e m e n t , w h e n y o u ’ll p r o b a b ly b e in a lo w e r t a x b r a c k e t a n d r e q u ir e d to p a y le s s . I f y o u w it iid r a w a n y m o n e y fr o m lu r I R A b e fo re y o ii re a c h th e a g e o f 59>/2, id e r a l r e g u la t io n s r e q u ir e y o u to p a y a 1 0 % I R S p e n a lt y o n t h a t m o n e y a n d p e r- la p s a s u b s ta n tia l in te r e s t p e n a lt y a s w e ll. B u t o n c e y o u ’r e 59'/^ , n o th in g c a n 's to p y o u . Y o u m a y t a k e y o u r m o n e y in a lu m p s u m , r e c e iv e it in in s t a llm e n t s , o r e v e n w a it u n til y o u ’r e 70>/2— b u t n o lo n g e r — to b e g in w it h d r a w in g fu n d s . C a ll o r v is it a n y B B & T o ffic e to d a y a n d a s k u s a b o u t t h is e x t r a o r d in a r y o p p o r t u n it y to s a v e fo r y o u r fu t u r e . T h e n p la n to o p e n y o u r I R A a f t e r J a n u a r y 1 st a n d g e t s ta r t e d a lo n g th e ro a d to p ro s p e rity . W h e n y o u ’re r e a d y to r e t ir e , y o u w o n ’t lo o k o ld . Y o u ’ll lo o k lik e a m illio n b u c k s . D B B & T N o b o d y w o rk s h o rd e r fo r yo u r m o n e y. The ever-popular jazz ensemble in conert for those attending Band Day. Larry Naylor shows Mf his Ulent as a percussionist Margie Daniel gives her ail on a saxophone solo. B a n d S t u d e n t s F l o r i d a B o u n d A large crowd turned out at Davie County High School last Saturday despite rain and wind for the annual Band Day. The crowd enjoyed barbecued chicken, had their cars washed and listened to the music of Davie school bands, and in the process raised $3,250. The day of fundraising put the Davie High Band close to their goal of $25,000 to send 100 band members to the Daytona Beach Music Festival in Fl orida April 27 through May 2. The students will be com peting for honors in marching, concert band, parade competition and jazz band. Mrs. Sarah Wood, a Band Boosters Club member, estimated that 1,000 people were fed during the day and that the total number of people attending the event reached 1,500. “We were really encouraged at the turnout,” said Mrs. Wood. “As parents, we would like to thank the people of Mocksville and Davie County for supporting the band program and contributing to send their school band on this trip.” Band Day got underway with a perform ance by the county's seventh grade band students at II a.m. Eighth-and ninth-grade bands from both North and South Davie junior highs gave a concert at noon. The Davie High Band followed at 1 p.m., then the popular Davie High Jazz Ensemble. Also entertaining the audience were the Davie High Dancing Boots and Flag Team. Band Booster members felt- confident the remaining amount of the $25,000 goal will be reached before the band boards the buses for Florida. Businesses and individuals are still making contributions, and some funds will be raised by the Band Booster’s Thrift Shop at the corner of Depot and Pine Streets in Mocksville. The Shop is open on Fridays and Saturdays 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. and sells items donated by businesses and parents. Approximately 125 people in cluding band members, some parents, band directors, dancing boots and other school personnel will ride the three chartered buses to Daytona Beach. A pickup truck and trailer will follow, carrying the band’s equipment. This will be the Davie Band’s second appearance in the Florida festival. Their first trip to Daytona was about three years ago. “We're as good as on our way to Florida," was the comment band director Robert Patillo made. DiAVIB C O U N T Y 3M Om v 0> Naa Ai< Feature ID April 8,1982 Photos By Robin Fergusson Story By G.Dale Neal A car wash was Just another of the day’s many activities. The Dancing Boots entertained for the audience, too.Kobert Patillo conducts. ’I) DAVII-: COUNTY i;NTi;RrR]SI- RF.CORI), THURSDAY, APRIL H, 1482 Area Obituaries MHS. CELIA ANDEKSON Mrs. Ct'lin Shaw Anderson. RO, of .''■ra Wilkesboro SI reel, died at Davie Counly Kospilal Thursday morning. Tho funeral was held Saturday at II a.m. at Eaton’s Funeral Home ('liapel in Mocksville by the Rev. Charles Bullock. Burial was in Rose Cemetery. Mrs. Andcr.son was born in Iredell County to Henry and Julia Renegar Shaw, and was a member of First Baptist Chureh of Mocksville. Surviving are her husband, Charles Spurgeon Anderson of the home: one daughter, Mrs. Lucille Brown of Mocksville; one son, Dr. Henry Shaw Anderson of Spar tanburg, S.C.; six grandchildren and Iwo great-grandchildren; two brothers. Turner Shaw of Rt. 2, Harmony, and Dr. L. R. Shaw of Statesville. JAMES U. JORDAN James Richard Jordan, 56, ol Marginal St., Cooleemee died al Forsyth . M em orial Hospital in Winston-Salem on Thursday af ternoon. A graveside service was held at 2:00 p.m, Saturday in City Memorial Park in Salisbury conducted by the Rev. L. Lee Whitlock, pastor of the First Baptist Church of Cooleemee. Born June 27, 1925, in Davie County, he was a son of the late Ben F. and Hattie Goodman Jordan. He was employed by FCX in Cleveland. Survivors include his wife. Ruby Miller Jordan; one daughter, Mrs. Debbie Harris of Mocksville; two sons, Gary Jordan of Winston-Salem and Steve Jordan of Mock.sville; Two sisters, Mrs. Sadie Hodge of Route 7, Mocksville and Mrs. Alice Raney of Salisbury; two brothers, Scott and Ray Jordan, both of Cooleemee; and six grandchildren, RONALD C. FREEMAN Ronald Craig Freeman, 42, of West Helena Ark., died Sunday at Arkansas Hospital. Death was unexpected. He was born in Davie County, Sept. 22, 1939, to Mr. and Mrs. Madison C. Freeman of Rt. 7, Mock.sville. He was a graduate of Davie County High School, was a welder with Frank Gregory and Co. in West Helena, and was a veteran of the U.S. Air Force. Funeral services will be Thursday at Citizens Funeral Home in West Helena, Ark. with burial in West Helena Cemetery. Surviving in addition to his parents of Mocksville, are three daughters, Mrs. Debbie Rutledge of Scoby, Miss., Mrs, Tammy Bridgett of the home, and Mrs. Robin Mallard of West Helena, Ark.; one son, Ronald Freeman Jr. of the home; one sister, Mrs. Phyllis F. Sells of Spenoer; one brother, Francis Craig Freem an of Mocksville. MRS. BESSIE G. BARBER Mrs. Bessie Gardner Barber, 72, of 12 Yadkin St., Cooleemee, died March 31st at Autumn Care Center in Mocksville after being in declining health for several months. The funeral was held Friday at the Episcopal Church of the Good Shepherd conducted by the Rev. Willis Rosenthal. Bruial was in Christ Episcopal Church cemetery in Cleveland. Born in Rowan County, July 7, 1909, she was a daughter of the late William Thomas and Alice Pinkston Gardner. She was a retired employee of Erwin Mills and was a member of the Episcopal Church of the Good Shepherd. Her husband. Elmer M. Barber, died May .II, 1980. .Survivors include two sons, James IC Barber of Columbia, S.C. and Clyde M. Barber of Cooleemee; one sister, Mrs. Pearl Robinson of Salisbury; one brother, Sam Gard ner of Cleveland; 10 grandchildren; and eight great-grandchildren. HORACE F. BOWERS Horace Festal Bowers, 81, of Route 4, Mocksville, died March 30th at N.C, Baptist Hospital after two weeks of serious illness. The funeral was held Friday at 2 p.m. at Cooleemee First Baptist Ciiurch by the Rev. Lee Whitlock and Ihe Rev. Ernest James. Burial was in Legion Memorial Park Cemetery. He was born in Wilkes County to the late W infield and Carolina Roberts Bowers, was a retired textile worker, and a member of Cooleemee First Baptist Church. Surviving are his wife, Essie Creason Bowers of the home; one dfliightpr, Mrs Helen Gaither of Rt. 1, Harmony; one son, Hal Bowers of Salisbury; two grandchildren, four great-grandchildren, and one great- great-grandchild; one sister, Mrs. Essie McDaniel of Cooleemee; three brothers, Obert Bowers, Mack Bowers and Olin Bowers, all of Cooleemee. DAV. Auxiliary To Sponsor Barbecue Disabled American Veterans N o. 75 and ladies auxiliary will sponsor a Barbecue Chicken Day, Saturday. April 24, at William R. Davie Fire Departm ent on 601 North of Mocksville. Take out boxes will be available. Proceeds will be used for the building fund for a Chapter Home. R e a c h -O u t E v a n g e lis m The Reverend Bob Whitaker of Winston-Salem. N.C. will be guest speaker at revival services at Gospel Baptist Chureh, which will begin Monday, April 12, and con tinue nightly through Saturday, April 17. The services will be held each evening at 7:30 with special music presented. The cliuich is located two miles north of Mocksville, off of 601 on the first dirt road past Cana Road. The public is invited to attend. ^vival Services At Community Baptist Revival services will begin at Community Baptist Church, Glad stone Road, Cooleemee, N.C., Thursday, April 15, and continue through Saturday, April 17. Guest speaker will be the Rev. Don Collins of Pilot Mountain, North Carolina. Services are held at 7 p.m. each evening. Special singing will be presented at each service. The public is invited to attend. Keaeh Out Ev.Tngeli.sm Team, ■lin-imy and Margaret Hinson con- dueled a Reach Out Witnessing Training Session in tho Beulah Baptist Church, Statesville, N.C. on Sunday evening, February 28. The session was conducted from 6:00 to 8:IH) p.m. Approximately 150 people participated in the training school. Mrs. Hinson had ,30 children in her session and shared with Bible stories, tho muppet Sally Sunshine and other related activities. The .vouth and adults were led by Evangelist Hinson and shared in Bible study. Small Group Sharing and Large Group Learning on the subjects of "What Does the Bible Say Aboul W itnessing?” “ Using the Bible In Witnessing", “Using Your Personal Testimony in Witnessing," "U sing Tracts in W itnessing," “Making the Witnessing Visit in the Home," and "Witnessing As You Go." The Hinsons will return for a full Reach Out Witnessing Training School in the church. May 3-6 and will share two hours each evening with the adults, youth and children. The pastor is Rev. Henry Cook. The Hinsons conducted a Reach Out Service in the Galilean Extended Care Home in High Point on Thur sday, Mar<;h 4 at 11:30 a.m. Some fifty residence and staff for the home were present. The group was led in music by the Hinsons and Evangelist Hinson shared messages in song and the sermon entitled "The Love of God as Revealed Through the Father, Son and Holy S p irit.” Director in the home Mrs. Brenda Russell. The Hinsons conducted a Here's Hope - Reach Out Revival in the Barnesville Baptist Church, Bar- nesville, N.C., beginning Sunday morning, March 14 and continuing through Wednesday evening, March 17 There was 155 in Sunday School and more than IftO in Ihc first Revival Service that morning. The special emphasis for the services were Sunday School at Night on Sunday Night, Ladies Night on Monday, Men's Night on Tue.sday Night and tho Family Night on Wednesday Night with 179 in attendance. A special time for the children on ^Tuesday and the youth on Sunday with Sally Sunshine. (There were seven people accepting Jesus Christ requesting baptism and church membership.) The pastor is Rev. Russell Talley. The North Main .«street Church of Christ whicli meets a( 716 North Main Street, will be holding a Gospel Meeting April 18th through April 23rd with A.W, Chism of Texarkana, Texas as the guest speaker cach evening at 7:30. The public Is cordially invited. tAUDELL LUMBER CO. 1238 Blnghim St: Mocksvlii«, N.C. Phone 634-2167 DAVIE TRACTOR & IMPLEMENT CO. Ford Firming Sales and Scrvlc« 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. Mocksvllle, N.C. Phone 634-2148 C.A. SEAFORD LUMBER CO. Jericho Road Mocksvllle, N.C. Phone 6M-5148 J.P. GREEN MILLING CO., INC. Makers of DAISY FLOUR We Custom Blend Phone 634-2126 GOD'S FIVE MINUTES "... There is a time for everything ... " - Ecclesiastes 3:1, The Living Bible CALAHALN fRIENDSHlP BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Graham Wooten, Pastor5.5. 9:00 a.m.Worship 10:00 a.m.Sheffield-C^haln Comm. Bldg. CHURCH OF GOD, Cooleemee,N.C. NO CREEK PRIMITIVE BAPTIST CHURCH SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST Al 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 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 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 Auman5.5. 10:00 a.m.Worship 11:00 a.m. MOCKS UNITED METHODIST CHURCH YADKIN VALLEY BAPTIST CHURCH CHINQUAPIN GROVE BAPTIST CHURCH EDGEWOOD BAPTIST CHURCH SMITH GROVE BAPTIST CHURCH CORNATZER BAPTIST CHURCH FORK BAPTIST CHURCH 6 MUes East on Hwy. 645.5. 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, Mocksvillc,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 METHODIST CHURCH COOLEEMEE U. METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Alton Fitgerald DUTCHMAN CREI:K BAPTIST CHURCH HOPE BAPTIST TABERNACLE Norrjian S. Frye. Pastor5.5. 9-.45a.m.Worship 10:45 a.m.Evangchbtic 7:30 a.m. p.m.Wt <nesday 7:0U p.m. HOLY CROSS l.U IHERAN CHURC H Hwy. 601 S..Mücksvüle,N.(’.Huwaid G. Baker, Pustui5.5. 9:45 a.m.Worship ll:00a.in. CALVARY UAPIIST CHURCH Jim (iryder, Pastoi Kuulc 4. Mufksvillc.N.C. 5.5. lU:l)Ua.iii.Woibhip I 1 :()0 a.in. "M R. X" AND I A few years ago I was riding along the road one night listening to a program called, "W e. The People." Suddenly I was listening to a terrible m isfortune that had befallen a man in Jackson. Mississippi. Walking along one of the busy streets of that city, he suddenly fell into a coma. A fter m any days of treatm ent he regained consciousness in the Mississippi State Hospital, but he could not rem em ber his nam e or his past. I listened to this man on a national hookup plead with the world, with all who were listening, to help him find himself. He was lost in the world, and it wn a terrible thing to think about. "M r. X ." as he was called, facing death with his relatives not knowing where he was or what had happened to him. I listened as he said. "I urge you if you have anyone missing in your fam ily to w rite the Mississippi State Hospital for m y picture and see if I am the m an." >t was a heart rending experience to me. and I will never forget it. But, there are Mr. and Mrs. "X 's" everyw here, men and wom en who are w ithout hope and w ithout Christ in this world, whose names are not w ritten in the Lam b's Book of Life, who stum ble from the cradle to the grave never knowing the love and m ercy of the Living God. Their pitiful condition is com ing to the place where it haunts me. It is beyond me to do all that I w ant to do. but one thing 1 intend to keep doing no m atter what else may have to be neglected, I intend to continue m y personal soul winning every day, God willing. When I stand face-to-face with m y m aker it will not be w hether I have pleased everyone around me that counts, it will be w hether I have pleased Him or not. I hear Him say, "H e that w inneth souls is wise." -P au l M. Stevens ©Communily Advtrliiing 1977Thti columa b«lono to our rMdtn. Wt w^ll «octpt printaWa itami aod pay St.OO lor *ach ittm publiihad. In lha c»a of quotationi. tha namt of (ha author and tha tilla and puWithtr of tha boofc muittMgivtn. Adctrao ttami to "God’t Fiva Minulaa." Boa 12157, Fon Worth. Tax. 76116 MOCKSVILLE INTERDENOMINATIONALCHURCH5.5. 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-Rcv. 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. Praj er 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\ Worship Lifeliners Evangelistic Wednesday 10:00 a.m. 11:00 a.m. 6!00 p.m. 7:00 p.m. 7:00 p.m. EKningWednesday 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 CHRISTDonald Freeman, Minister S.S. 10:00 a.m.Worsliip 11:00 a.m.Evening 7:00 p.m. Wednesday 7:30 p.m. FORK EPISCOPAL CHURCH Canon C. Nichols, Pastor Ascesion 10:00 a.m.Worship 11:00 a.m.Wednesday 7:45 p.m. LIBERTY WESLEYAN CHURCH Jeff CoUins, Pastor MOCKSVILLE PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CHURCH •Myron Urucc, Pastor S.S. 10:00 a.m.Worship 11:00a.m. Sunday Nii-ht Service 6:00 P.M. Evangelistic 7:00 p.m.Wednesday 7:30 p.m. MA(’I:DUN1A MORAVIAN CHl'KCH Rev. John Kapp, PasH)r5.5. 10:00 a.in.Woiship 11:00 a.m.Evening 7:30 p.m. GRI EN MEADOWS UAPTISI Rev. David E, Robvrl!.5.5. 10:(JU a.m.Wtjiship 11 0(1 a.m.I vening: 7 30 i>,m.Wcdncsda) 7:30|).ii., 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 11 a.m. CLEMEMT GROVE CHURCH OF GODI.W. Ijames, Pastor5.5. 10:00 a.m.Worship 1:00 p.m.Evenginti 8:00 p.m.Wednesday K:00p.m NEW BETHEL ASSEMBLY 01 GOD809 N. Main Street Mocksville. N.C. 27028 Rev. Jerry Carr5.5. 10:00 a.m.Morning Worship 11:00 a.m. Evening Worship 7:00 p.m. MT. OLlVi: Min HODIS I CHURCH Worship 2nd Sunday il:0Ua.tn.4lh Sunday 10:00 a.m. 5.5. 4iii Sunday 11:00 a.m. 1.2,3 Sunday 10:00 a.m. COMMUNITY IIAPI IS r i ’UKLU H5.5. 10:00 a.m.Wuiship 1 1 :00 a.m. (¡OSl'i 1. HAl'llSr< lUHU'H kt. 6, Moiksvilk*.N.( .Kev. Aaiuii Carter, I'reaehei5.5. 10:00 a.in.Worship li OO a.m. livenginj’ 7:*00 p.m.Wednesda> 7:00 j).in. mXHY 1M<1 SbVTI KIAN H5.5. I 0:00 J m.Wt.i.->lui. 1 i 'in .1 in 1 scmiii' 7 I'O p.mKoliCl! 1 ( icus l’.i.sl..| FARM INGTON M ETHODIST CHURCH W orship 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 W orship 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 . W ednesday 7:30 p.m . BLAISE BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Jim m y M artin, Pastor 5.5. 9:45 a.m. W orship 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. M ETHODIST SMITH GROVE U. METHODIST ZION UNITED M ETHODIST 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. Worship 11:00 a.m. Sun. Night 7:30 p.m. •Wednesday 7:30 p.m. (ON COK D U. M EIH O D ISl CLAKKSVlLLi: PENTi:C0a3'AL Rev. Albert Gentle 5.5. 10:00 a.m. Worship 11:00 a.m. 1 IK S r B A F llS l CHUIU'H CiKjleemee, KEV. Lee Wliitiock 5.5. 7:30 & 9:30 a.m. W -rihip 11:0U a m . 1 vening 7:3U p.m. Wednesday 7 30 p.m FARM & GARDEN SERVICE, ir^C 961 Yadkinville Rao< Phone 634-2017 or 634-5964 FOSTER- RAUCH DRUG CO. wilkesboro Street Phone 634-2141 JEFFCOCO. INC. Route 1, Advance N.C.In Hillsdale SHEFFIELD LUMBER & PALLET COMPANY Route 6, Box 153 MoeKsville, N.C. Phone 492-5565 COBLE LIME & FERTLIZER SERVICE Cooleemee, N.C. Hvi/y. 801 Business Phone 284-4354 Home Phone 284-2782 Special Missions Service At New Bethel Sunday “We must see the urgcncy ot spreadlnR Ihc Good News of Jesus Christ to b11 the world. I believe our time is limited,” says newly ap pointed Assemblies of (jod missionary to Paraguay, Reverend Howard Hellwig. Hellwig will be Ihe featured speaker at a special missions service Sunday nighl, at 7p.m. April 11 at New Bethel Assembly of God, B06 N. Main St., the Reverend Gerald Carr, pastor, has an nounced.During his first term as a missionary, Mr. Hellwig will be part of an evangelistic task force. His prim ary responsibility will be preaching in remote Indian villages in Paraguay, Mr. Hellwig studied at Central Missouri State Universily in Warrensburg and at the University of Arkansas in Fayetteville. He also attended the W ycliffe Bible Translators Summer Institute of Linguistics al the University of Oklahoma in Norman, during the sum m er of 1980. M r. Hellwig received his B.A. degree from Southeastern College of the Assemblies of God >n Lakeland, Florida.Previous to his appointment as a missionary, Mr. Hellwig pastored a church in Galax, Virginia. He .served as youth pastor in Dorothy, West Virginia and Martin, Ken tucky, and was the minister ot Rev. Howard Hellwig visitation for a church in Plant City, Florida. During his education at Southeastern College, Mr, Hellwig went lo Braxil as a missionary intern. He has also been involved with Teen Challenge in Mexico Cily, Mexico. Teen Challenge, founded in New York City by David Wilkerson, author of The Cross and the Switchbladc, is a program that deals with troubled people, par ticularly confused youth. This ministry has now spread to major cities around the world. Mr. Hellwig will share his plans for ministry in Paraguay at this special missions rally. The public is invited to attend. Jehovah Witnesses Attend Assembly “Although some claim that this is an elightened generation and has made greater progress than any previous generation, the facts show this tobea generation of darkness,” said Louis R. Beda, district over seer of Jehovah’s Witnesses in a concluding session of a circuit assembly. With 2,996 in attendance in the Greensboro Coliseum Exhibition Building, Beda spoke on, “Sur viving a Generation of Darkness,” He acknowledged there is material and scientific progress; “Nonetheless,” he declared, “the moral and spiritual decline sur passes conditions described at Sphesians 4:17-19. Such conditions have been foretold to come upon this generation.” Beda emphasized, “God’s Word guarantees that this generation of wickedness will end. God’s wrath will who continue to walk in spiritual darkness," Beda counseled that, “The good news of the kingdom provides an opportunity to learn how to survive, Jehovah’s tim ely provision for spiritual growth and enlightenment is available through the congregation meetings. Survival of this generation requires endurance to Ihe end." In concluding Beda said. “God’s Kingdom rule replacing Ihis generation of darkness will mean no more violence, despoiling or break down, Righteousness will prevail throughout the entire earth. This can eventually mean the right to live forever." “Our congregation enjoyed the program as it was presented on the (heme, ‘Be Blameless as Light- bearers,’ and we look forward to serving our neighbors," said local presiding minister Glen McGhee. Fmnaan' Mutual Fire Insurance Irm^ll, Alexander and Davie CowHy Iranch 301 Harrill St., Statesville, N.C. 28677 t 4>.#9K 507 Phone 873-7461 d e s ig n e d t o f i t v e u r fin s n c ia i й с ш г е O in B âtM Aré Lower. _______ M ikToarW eiuhbor! . A* v<e #re a non-profit association and have noetocilcholders to pay, yve can offer you lower rate«.". ^^e n losses are low, profits are passed bfbk to9ur policy-holders in reduced rates. V)(i set our own rates and can make them Iow'«rtou0h to cover Just tosses and business expehseV WeDerry.., •standard fire, Wind & hail insurance. p ro te c tio n p o lic y •F a n M p ro te c to r p o lic y • O w n e d o c c u p ie d m o b ile h o m e c o v e r a g e . W h ile w * h a v e p r in c ip a lly in s u r e d r u ra l p ro p e rty o w i^ r s In th e p a s t, w e w e lc o m e In q u ir ie s fr o m a n y p r o p e rty o w n e r s In o u r th r e e c o u n ty a r e a (A le x a n d e r , Ire d e ll a n d Davle). Farmers' Mutual Fire Insurance Association Iredell, Alexander and Davie County Branch 301 Harrill Street / Statesville, N .C. 28677 P.O. Box 507 / Phone 873-7461 (collect) Homeowner, Wc can provide a $30,000 AAAHO-2 for a co5t as low as $114.70 a year. AAA Homeowners' Policy AAA Standard Fire Policy $40,000-^146.60 $40,000-$74.80$50,000—$175.50 $50,000^-$93.50 $60,000^-$204.40 $60,000-$112.20 *70,000-$233.30 $70,000-$130.9080,000-$262.20 i 80,000-$149.60 $90,000—$ 219.10 $90,000—$168.30$ 100,000-$320.00 $ 100,000—$187.00 CALL COLLLCT l OK COMPARISON FARMERS MUTUAL FIRE INSDMNCE ASSOC. 301 Harrill Street, Statetvllle, N.C. Tel. 873-7461 Collect Dental Tips By Garv E. Priilaman DDS In Ihis article, wc will talk about your child and the denial experience. Studies have shown that one half of Ihc children in Ihc United Slates have a cavity by the age of Iwo, and that at the age of three, Ihe average child has two cavities. This is a rather shocking piece of news and somclhing that most parents don't realize. Most dentists recommend first seeing the child somewhere between the ages of Iwo and Ihree. Before this visil, parents should visually inspect the child's teeth lo make sure Ihere arc no holes or dark spots in the chewing surfaces of Ihe teeth. If there are, then Ihe child should be seen earlier Ihan this recommended age. Dentists like lo see the child before he has problems with his teeth. This way, the first visit is a pleasing experience. Nothing is done to frighten Ihe child. It is very im portant that Ihis first visit be a pleasing one because this in large fashion will shape the child's future altitudes about the dentist. Often we see children who have cried all night wiih pain. This is a bad situation because the child docs not feel good, is thrown into strange, scary surroundings, and the child may have heard scary things about the denlisi from parents and siblings. Most of the lime these children do fine, bul an attitude is shaped in this child’s mind-Mom and Dad take me lo Ihe dentist only when I am hurting. This can make the next visit bad, and Ihe child might carry this feeling for Ihe rest of its life, NEXT W EEK: Your child’s first check up. VFW Post 4024 To Meet April 13th V.F.W. Post No. 4024 will meet for Iheir April meeting, Tuesday the 13th at 7 o’clock at the V.F.W. Hut. This is an important meeting, as officers will be elected for the coming year. Banana Toast Try this banana breakfast treat: slice bananas on a piece of buttered toast. Sprinkle with sugar and cinnamon and broil for two minutes. A Company's Annual Report Is Also A Legal Document (Research Department, Interstate Securities Corporation. Courtesy of Ben T. Browder, Jr.) The Spring crop of annual reports arc being mailed, and chances are Ihey will be more detailed than before. Annual reports may seem com plicated. bul no special training is needed lo gain insight inlo a com pany's performance and prospects. An annual report is more than history. It is also a legal document, filed in accordance with SEC and accounting disclosure requirements. In recent years, Ihe SEC has required more and more information lo be included in Ihe report lo stockholders. Following arc some of the major sections of an annual report and what stockholders should look for. The Chairman or President's letler should have an over-view of the company’s year and comments about the future, includine goals and DAVII-: COUNTY I NTHRPKISI- Rl'CORn, TIUIRSDAV. APRII. 8, Ma: strategies. The review of operations should provide some breakdown of sales, earnings, and assets of major divisions, with commentary. A financial summary of Ihe past five or len years provides a longer term perspective on Ihe direction Ihc company is moving. Look par ticularly at Ihe rates of gorwlh of sales and earnings compared with inflation.M anagem ent’s discussion and analysis of operations has been expanded. In addition lo describing annual changes in operating results, companies must also discuss such factors as capital spending plans, adequacy of working capital and hank credit availability. The stalemcnt of income includes information for the past three years, rather than Iwo as in pasl years, Bccause per share earnings are a key figure in investment decision, focus on the growth of this figure. The balance sheet should be studied M e th o d is t M e n S e t R a lly A t L a k e J u n a iu s lta F o r M a y 1 s t “Be Ye Doers of Ihe Word and Not Hearers Only," This is the theme for the Western North Carolina United Methodist Men’s Rally to be held May 1-2, 1982, at Lake Junaluska. The purpose of The Rally, is designed to offer direction to in dividual participants and United Methodist Men Fellowships. Guest Speakers are Bishop L. Scott Allen, Resident Bishop of the Western North Carolina Conference; Dr. George E. Lamore, Jr., Professor at Iowa Wesleyan College, Ml. Pleasant, Iowa. He heads the Departm ent of Religion and Philosophy; Dr. Ernest Fitzgerald, Senior Minister of Centenary United Methodist Church, Winston-Salem- and Judge Richard C. Erwin, U.S. District Judge for the middle district of North Carolina. The cost is $28.08, which includes lodging at the Terrace Hotel, and two meals including tax and tips. This amount must be paid in advance and mailed by April 16. The check is to be made payable lo Lake Junaluska Assembly, and mailed to: WNCC UMM Rally, P.O. Box 367, Lake Junaluska. N.C. 28745. Registration forms are available from every United MelhodisI Minister in Davie County or may be secured from Shirley Cottle, Chairperson of Ihe Davie County Council of Ministries. lo determine the company's Inian- cinl p'lsition. Don'l overlook the auditor's opinion A “qualified” opinion serves as a 1-0(1 flag lhal something could be wrong. New lo aniiual reports this year is the financial managemcnrs report, which assures the main tenance of proper internal ac counting cnnlrois I'ootnotcs can explain a variety of factors suoli as inventory ac counting. I.IFO is generally viewed as more conservative than FIFO in inflationary limes. Footnotes can also disclose off-balance sheet liabilities which affect a company's financial condition, such as long term leases or future pension obligations Most large companies are now required lo present key historical financial information in Iwo ad ditional ways. One must take into account Ihc effect of general in flation (constant dollar method), and the other changes in prices of siwcific gorxls and services (current cost method). The figures should not be inlerprcted loo simplistically, but they will probably indicate that inflation-adjusted earnings are significantly lower than reported earnings. Investing in common stocks requires more Ihan just reading an annual report, but that is a good starling place for learning about your investment. C o rn a tz e r N e w s The Cornatzer-Dulin Ladies Auxiliary will meet on Tuesday night, April 13, at 7:30 at the fire station. All ladies are urged to come to plan the supper for May 15. Chris Bailey, young son of Mr. and Mrs, Sam Bailey, underwent surgery on his elbow at Forsyth Memorial Hospital Sunday mor ning. Chris injured his elbow Friday while playing ball. Carl Frye was dismissed from Davie County Hospital Sunday m orning and entered Baptist Hospital in Winston-Splem on Sunday afternoon to undergo ob servation and test. Mrs. Aaron Carter visited her mother, Mrs. Tabithia York in Davie County Hospital Monday. Mrs. York underwent m ajor surgery Monday morning. M rs. A rth u r L a ird returned hom e S a tu rd a y fro m F o rs y th H ospital w here she had been a patient fo r the past w eek and un derw ent eye surgery. Dottie Potts, Christine Hinkle, Dot Hayes, Evelyn Hemric, and Jane Foster enjoyed a one day tour to New York City last Saturday. They traveled by Eastern Air Lines from Greensboro airport and landed at La Guardia in N.Y. While there, they visited the Statue of Liberty and other places of interest and shopped in Maey’s Department Store which is 13 stories high. Homeward bound they left from Kennedy Air Port. Mr. and Mrs. Tommie Sparks and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Sparks visited T.J. Sparks last weelt in the V.A. Hospital in Durham, T.J. un derwent open heart surgery there last Wednesday. The Beginners Class of Cornatzer Baptist Church enjoyed an Easter Egg Hunt and party at the home of Lena Wall on Baltimore Road Saturday. They also went to Mc Donald’s in Clemmons for refresh ments and favors. Pam Harpe and Vanessa Carter assisted Mrs. Wall with the children. The Cornatzer Homemakers Club mel al the home of Gladys Jones on Cornatzer Road on March 23, 1982. Dottie Polls, president, presided over a short business session and gave devotions and read an article on “Maturity." Lucy Barney called the roll and members answered with Iheir favorite color for Spring. Lucille Potts collected Pennies for Friendship. The Cornatzer Club was hostess for Ihe area meeting on SI. Patrick’s Day and carried out Ihe traditional green. Since Ihere was nol a program planned for this month, members Retired Seniors To Sponsor Bake Sale Hetired Senior Volunteer Program members will sponsor a bake sale, Saturday, April 10 in Iro n l uf Thrifti-Mart Store, hegiiniing al 9 a.m. and continuing unlil 5 p ni. There will be a good vani-ly (jf Ij-iked goods, for one's Kasler needs worked on their lap quilting and finished their King size qu ilt on the following Tuesday. RefreshmenU were served by the hostess and the table was centered with an arrangement of fresh cut buttercups. H e a r T h e G o s p e l O f C h r i s t S IIN D A Y , A P R IL IH ih thru l-RID A Y, A P R IL 23rd Prenchcd By A. W. Chism N O R T H M A IN ST R EE T C H U R C H O F C H R IS T 7 16 North M ain Street Mocksville. N, C , 6 3 4 - 2 8 6 6 SUNDAY 10:00 A.M. 11:00 A.M. & SUNDAY-FRIDAY 7:30 P.M. Nightly A Friendly Church With A Vital Message Welcomes Congregational Singing. You To Each Service.RnR FR T r.ARN Al I -I nral Minister The HERE'S HOPE sign can be seen in front of tiundreds of Baptist churches during the next few weeks. The sign is a special invitation lo visit that church. Hie n-iessaye of tlie sign is "this chuicfi caies about you and Jesus Chiist cares about you. " There are more than 10,000 churches and synagogues in North Carolina. They come in all sizes and denominations. They are located in every c:omrnunity. Morth Carolina has a ricli tradition of chuith (Jeuple tielping people. ^ Hundreds of Baptist churches tiirougliout the state Iiave [jlanned special HERE'S HOPE services at this time. T.hls is your special invitation lo visit a Baptist church near you. They will be looking for you! H E R E *! H O P E Nortti Carolina Baptists Hiiplis! sidle tjuiivciitiuii ul Nuitli U.iiuim.i and (jciii;idl lidplisl bljli- Cuiiu:iil.(jii nl (Juilii C.iiii 4D DAVTI- rOUNTY UNTURPRlSr. RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 8, 1<)82 Saus UNC-G Political Scientist H ig h er D e fe n se B u d g e t O n ly S lig h tly H e lp s U .S . A b ility To F ig h t C o n ve n tio n al W ai The proposed militar.y budget, says Hr, ,lHiiirs Thompson, is rich in new nnd sophisticated weapons systems. What it laclis, he explained, is adequate, new appropriations for maiiilaininR troops and equipment. ■‘I’m concerned that the iWagan administration is putting its money in the wrong places," he added. By Steve Gilliam Despile the record increases in defense spending in President Ronald Reagan’s proposed 1983 budget, the higher military outlays may only slightly cnhance the ability of American troops to wage a con ventional war. That is the view and conccrn of Dr. James Clay Thompson, a defense specialist in the Department of Political Science at the University of North Carolina at Greensboro, The proposed military budget, Thompson believes, is rich in new and highly sophisticated weapons systems, such as the B-1 bomber, two nuclear aircraft carriers, the MX missile and others involving the M-1 tank, the F-16 fighter and “hundreds of cruise missiles." What il lacks is adequate new appropriations for training troops, maintaining equipment, supplying ammunition and providing spare parls, both at home and abroad, Thompson explained. “I'm concerned that the Reagan administration is putting its money in the wrong places,” said Thomp son, an assistant professor of political science who worked last year with Ihc Departm enI of Defense. "Congress already has indicated thal they won't accept Reagan’s budget and they’ve begun calling for cuts, especially in the defense area. “ In the past. Congress has generally approved new weapons systems and has sought to make cuts in areas such as parts, maintenance, training and munitions. They’d be making serious mistakes if they cut too deeply in these areas." Thompson’s opinions come from a firsthand view he got in 1980 and 1981 while on leave from UNC-G as a special assistant for policy in the office of the U.S. Secretary for Defense in the Pentagon. He was N I’K, SU.Illll, «■()iiipm«‘Ml. jil'M' points, clu’inu .ils гтор ttisiir.iiu t' U s tb»- l.iniuioi)c ol fiinti me) Ami V'Hi'vt’ i)ot lo •,п|.мк it lo sijin-eii IVi' v«'Uf 1лп1)1ыч»' Wi' short l*’nn (or l.4|lllpnH4lt |HlTc l»i1M.'S,OpOi.lIlnq l*X(X41SUb -you ПЛП10 il, w.iwtewr 1нч'(1 tot your гочм >Ю1> oi'K’rolion I ícmncT iìfuJl.mm*r conlrollod W<> kn<iwwh<it you’r«* iip <i;i.iinslCìll or come liyltxlay FARMINGspoken here RO W C R O P S s p o k e n h e r e . Farm Cre jjt Service 30^ Sglltburv Street Mocik'tvllletN.C. John H. Emin Lwn Officer 634-2159» Michael R. Morton, toistant Vice-President assigned to the European and NATO affairs area where he spent two years evaluating American military readiness. The U.S. is supposed to maintain a large number of troops in Europe as a NATO ally, wilh appropriate weapons and machines for waging a conventional war. Thompson’s stay in Europe showed him that American forct!S are at minimal levels, both in numt>ers and in training, and thal stockpiles of such essentials as ammunition and spare parts also were down. "Not only were the supplies low, but in some cases, Ihere was only enough ammunition stockpiled for four to five days," said Thompson. "It’s a very serious situation.” The 1983 national budget, of which the defense budget is only a part, carries wilh it a projected deficit of over $90 billion, according to Reagan administration estimates. Because of Ihe deficit’^ size, which is the largest in U.S. history, Thompson believes the budget will be trimmed substantially. "With the economy in its present recession, this defense buildup can’t be sustained,” said Thompson. “And with inflation kicking up the cost of Ihese weapons systems each year, it means we’ll be buying fewer and fewer of these weapons as they get more and more expensive. From a military perspective, this doesn’t make much sense.” Most of the weapons buildup, Thompson said, is being spurred by general knowledge that the Soviet Union is increasing its holdings in both nuclear and conventional weapons, Thompson, however, does not see the Soviet buildup as intended for military aggression against the U.S. “I think in the U.S. now, especially in the Reagan adm inistration, there’s a severe misunderstanding of Soviet aim s,” said Thompson. “There’s a high degree of paranoia among the leadership in Moscow because the nation was invaded twice in this century by western European nations. “The Soviets have a whole dif ferent series of problems than we face because they perceive them selves to be surrounded by enemies,” said Thompson. "They have China to the east, a guerrilla war in Afghanistan, Iran next to their border and a general crumbling of their empire in Eastern Europe, as has been witnessed in Poland.” What the Pentagon should do, Thompson said, is auicken the H a rd w a r e S to re G lld d e n ’s B E S T L a t e x F la t H o u s e P a in t G A L L O N R e g . * 1 9 .9 9 8 . 0 0 G lid d e n ’s B E S T L a t e x G lo s s H o u s e P a in t G A L L O N R e g . * 2 0 .9 9 « 8 . 0 0 WHIM YOU МЯКЕ A VERY SSSS РЯШТ. IT BHOWBI Open 8-1 Easter Monday 6 3 4 - 3 3 2 2 ^ H a rd w a re S to re ^\\\\\\\\\\\vUViv\v\\\\\\\\\*4!AVv'4\v WllkNvOakShoppagCenter Mocksville.N.C. Open 8 a.m. til 1 p.m. Easter Monday revision of its current acquisitions policy for military hardware. “This fascination with having the most advanced technology which exists in Ihc Pentagon and in Ihe defense industry has to be looked al," said Thompson. “We're paying, for example, $2.5 million for each M- 1 lank, a price that is four times greater, with an inflation factor figured in, than what we paid for a lank in the 1950s and Ihe price is still going up." One thing lhal Thompson predicts for the future is a relurn of the draft, which was abolished in Ihe mid- 1970s. The procedure would be politically unpopular, but the political scientist believes it can save money for the military. “If the draft is reinstated with minimum pay, then il will help," said Thompson. “Right now, every NATO ally has a draft except for Great Britain. The Germans, for example, can maintain four of their troops for every one of ours since Ihey pay a quarter of the salary we pay. They use the savings for more training, maintenance, spare parts and the like. So their army whips us every time in joint operations." Another consideration for bringing back the draft, Thompson said, is the decreasing number of 18-year-olds who are projected to come of military service age in the future. “I don’t think there’s any doubt in my mind...that the draft will be reinstated," said Thompson. “We may see it by the middle of the 1980s, no matter how much any political candidate savs he doesn’t want to have it." Thompson, who joined the UNC-G faculty in 197B, earlier served in Ihe Nalionai Security Agency of the Department of Defense from 1965-69 as an intelligence analyst, con centrating his efforts on Ihe Vietnam War. He published a book, “Rolling Thunder. Understanding Policy and Program Failure, " which focused on Ihe failure of U.S. bombing strategy in Ihe Vietnam War. He is the co-author of two for thcoming books, “Defense Facts of Life " and "Administrative Science and Politic.s in the U.S, and Ihc Soviet Union, " which will be published later this year. H o rse S h o w C a le n d a r April 12, 1982: Tad Coffin (Olympic Gold M edalist) Clinic al Thoroughbred Training Center, Mocksville, N.C. May 22, 1982: Dressage Show and Combined Tests al Thoroughbred Training Center. North Carolina Dressage and Combined Fraining Association recognized. Judge: Ms. Pam Chamberlain, Herndon, Va. June 16-17, 1982: Torrance Watkins Fleishman Clinic (Mrs. Fleish man was a member of the 1980 Olympic Team and leading lady rider of Ihe USCTA in 1980). Held al Thoroughbred Training Center, Mocksville, N.C. June 19, 1982: Thoroughbred Training Center Dressage Show held at Thoroughbred Training Center, Mocksville, N.C. Judge: Mr. Jim Norment, Bowling Green, Va., Recognized by the NCDCTA. August 21, 1982: Thoroughbred Training Center Hunter Show held al Thoroughbred Training Center, M ocksville, N.C. NCHJA recognized. September 25, 1982: Yadkin Valley Hounds Horse Show held al Thoroughbred Training Center, Mocksville, N.C. Recognized by the NCHJA. October 16, 1982: Davie County Animal Protection Society Horse Show held al Thoroughbred Training Center, Mocksville, N.C. Recognized by the NCHJA. October 30, 1982: Thoroughbred Training Center Dressage Show and Combined Tests held at Thoroughbred Training Center, Mocksville, N.C. NCDCTA recognized. November 6, 1982: Thoroughbred Training Center Hunter Show held at Thoroughbred Training Center, M ocksville, N.C. NCHJA recognized. Iron-On Patches Put iron-on patches inside the knees of the children’s new jeans. They will wear longer and the padding protects the child’s knees as he plays. N O T IC E O F LA N D S A L E 1 9 8 1 T A X E S A PR IL 1 2 . 1 9 8 2 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 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 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. Alexander, S.D. 22.73 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. TobeB. Jr. 2.64Benson, Leroy 162.03 Bovender, Donald Ray & Patricia- Craftwood Lot 55 120.79 Brannon, Harvey Gray & Karen- Craftwood Lot 32 118.69 Britton, Alice 6.00 Brown, Julia-Dogwood I^n e 64.78 Burkhart Edward d ! & Martha- Winward Circle 145.67 Campbell, Eva Mae 46.31 Campbell, James Robert 4 Sarah H. 602.67 Campbell, James Robert & Sarah H. 12.50 Campbell, Mae A. 81.19 Campbell, Willie N. & Mary R.- Craftwood Lot 57 79.26 Caudle, Joe Edward Jr. & Ruth- Craftwood 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 Collins, George Jr7 & Sammie- Ridgemont Lot 221 89.33 Crayton, Lloyd D. 166.97 CuthreU, Wilma H.-Ridgemont Lot 212 88.47 Dalton, Charles N. & Helen M.- HemlockSI. 66.31 Daniel Financial Services, Inr 92 .ад 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 & Annie C. 27.77 D ulin, Larry Donnie-Craftwood Lot 71 164.59 Dulin, Leroy 33.41 Earnhardt, Frank 4 Sue 27 12 Ebright, Michael L i Dianna- Craftwood Lot 59 bal. 104 09 Edwards, R.W, ЬМаг11ш___ 51.4И Foole, Cariel & Geneva F 34.28 Foster, Glenn M. & Doris-1 lot Hardison St. 6180 Foster, Ronald Eugene it Wan da bal, 19(1,50 Foster Walch Shou ВИ 77 Fowler, George Calvin & Diane - 1л1 11 Ridgemont BI 00 IhjwIl'I . ( n Mai If 87 ,iJ() h'Dwier, 'riKiUiab & Diane- Itidgemunt 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 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, Kav M. & Robert 41.84 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, Reginald S. & Jo Ann 114.89 Hardie, Beverly-Ridgemont 94.94 Head, William F. & Martha F.- CraftwoodLot95 125.44 Hendrix, Jerry E. & Paulette C. 161.70 Holman, Henrietta J. -Ridgemont Lot 206 79.77 Holman, Thomas S. Л Pecolia E. 76.54 Holman, Thomas S. & Pecolia E. 20.82 Holman, Thomas S. & Pecolia E. 20.61Howard, Charlie Whitlock 34.38 Hudson, Manuel-Williams St.-l lot 15.18 Hudson, Tom Heirs 37.61 Huettner, Peter K.-l lot N. Main 2.60 Ijames, James L. & Odesa-Winward Circle 94,57 Ijames, Mildred W.-Winward Circle 112.70 Johnson, Christine A. & Paul E. 148.04 Johnson, 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, Melvin 148.01 Jones, Sadie Dulin 26.91 Jordan, Bill H. & Pearl-Marconi St. 115.97 76.80 494.73 karen- 188.53 Craftwoud 154.80 Charlene C - 108.18 2.00 18.21 9.14 107.01 KM.94 Klutiz, Ray B. & Joyce H. Lazaris, George & P.G. Chrysson Levis, John William & Wandering Lane Lewis, James Michael Lot 13Lewis, Melvin G. & Craflwood Lot 82 Madison, G.R. el al c-o Robert Hendricks Malloy, Thomas S. Mayberry, Buriey Robert McClannon, Peggy S. McMahan, Alfred L. i Tonya F. Merrell, Bill Furniture Co. 1,250.72 Miller, Michael Linn Si Dixie T - C:<)untry Lane- 159 02 Miller, Willie Miss Heirs 31.19 Monsees, Harry A. & Betty- MumfordDr. 184.84 Moose, Durham W. El Al 21.62 -Mundy, William D. & Sandra M, 79.3B Naylor. Donald l.*ie Sl Zelda 141.31 Nelson, Jerry E, & Sharon 142.27 Fowler, Gwendolyn Marie Ivot 223 Hidgeinunt «7.06 Newsome, Stedinan & Loal- Itldgeniont Lot 17- 104 94 Osborne, Wilma C.-Hidgemont-121.97 1'arks, Dewey Shop 15^ Wal ks, Dewey Shop 17,50 I'ui ks. iJewty Sliup 154 34 I’ul ks Dewey Sliup 2 42 Talks, iJewey H 4 Juanita U ly T Parks, Dewey H, & Juanita 1.55 Parks, Sarah T. & Clarence М,- CraftwoodLot49- 152,08 Payne, James Leon & Sylvia-S. Main St,- 66.12 Payne, James Leon & Sylvia-S. Main St.-4,43 Peebles, James E. (B Shop) 44.25 Peterson, Henry Jr, & 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.S5 Robertson, Ted Johnson 84.15 Sanford, Gaither Marshall & Et Als- IL t, Church St.- 12.43 S anford.L .G .& R .B .Jr, Heirs 7,80 Sanford, L. G, & R, B. Jr. Heirs 7,80 Sanford, L. G. & 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. & Dewey Parks 18.24 Scott, Robert L. & Myrna L, Montview Dr.- 89.83 Seagie, Jim m y Ray-4 Lts, N. Main St.- 165.95 Shanks, Gary-Ridgemont Lot 211- 108.29Simmons, Ronald L. & Florence S. 101,36 Smith, Joe Hege & Geneva 139.88 Smoot, Conrad & Lillie Mae 106,55 Snider, James Conrad & Teresa C. 245.33 Spillman, John A.-2 Lts. N. Main St.- 79,94 Spillman, John A. 108.80 Steele, 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. it Sallie 181.02 Swicegood, Jerry, Judy Et Al 105.82 Swicegood, Jerry, Judy E tA l 76,75 Tincher, Roger L. & Mary C.- Craflwood Lot 47- 142.37 Tittle, Charles W.-4 Lts. N. MainSt.- 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 Ward, Grady N. (Heirs) 119.10 Ward, Grady N. (Heirs)-l Lt. Hwy. 158- 93.04 Ward, Grady N. (Heirs) 9.15 Whitaker, Robert & Lynn 31.23 Whitaker, Robert Lee Jr. & Louise 28.43 White, Annie Mae 1.80 White, Charles S.-Ridgemont Lot 219- 82.34 Wilkes, Elliott B. & Margaret L 57.15 Wilkes, Janie Mrs. 2.94 Williams, Booker N, i Della L - Craftwood 1л1 35- 125.77 Williams, Raymond J, 101,44 Williams, Syvella Heirs, c-o Carl H Russell 1.50 Williams, Syvella Heirs, c4j Carl П. Kussell-l I.l, Honeysuckle St.- 4,47 Williams, Syvella Heirs, c-o Carl H, Russell- 26,70 Wuodru/i, litijiald J Sl Debra Р,- Hidgeiiiiiiit Lot 17- B3,99 vSooieii, Kaiiiy Myeis-MorseSi,- b a l, 139,32 Ziiiiiiieriiiaii. James S & Linda L t ,SI Avellisi, i;M2 :мв41пр I'lirisliiie-Sanders 'I'ax fuliectoi DAVIH COIINTY íiNTlíRPRISIÍ RIX'ORn, THURSDAY, Al’RII K, 1482 5D Bike-A-Thon For Cystic Fibrosis A bikp-a lhon sponsnrcd hy Davie Acndciiiy 1 H Club for benefit nf Ihe Cyslic Kihrosis Foiindnlion ha.s been scheduled for Sunday, April Hofiislralion will begin al 2:00 al Davie Academy Comm unity Building. The event is open to all youngsters and adults who wish lo help support the fight against cyslic fibrosis, Ihc number one genetic killer of children and young adults in Ihc United Slates. There is al present no cure for the disease, which affects approximately one in 1800 births. According lo Louise Allen, Chairman, those who wish lo par ticipate in Ihc bike-a-thon should obtain sponsor sheets from her or Ihe County Officc Building, 4-H Office. Participants should then solicit pledges from Iheir relatives, friends, or neighbors for each mile Ihey ride. The total amount to be collected from their sponsors after Ihe event is based on the number of miles each rider completes. Prizes will be awarded to the riders who raise the most funds. Everyone who collects $25.00 or more will receive a CF T-shirt. Riders may also compete for three statewide prizes to be awarded to Ihe three top money-raisers in North Carolina: 1st prize - VOUR CHOICE of a 12- inch GE color TV or GE Microwave' Oven^nd prize - 12-inch GE black-and- white TV •Ird prize - Panasonic AM-FM radio-cassette recorder For further information about the bike a-thon contact Louise Cartner - 41I2-7290, Liliby Sigmon - 492-7121, or Louise Allen - 492-72,14. Gree^n MeadowsThere will be an Easter parly Monday April 12 in Ihe Green Meadows fellowship center for all children of the church ages two years lo sixth grade, 2-3:30 p.m. The Annie Armstrong offering for liomc missions at Green Meadows has passed Ihe $500.00 mark. There is still time to make an offering to this mission of you haven't, for the next two Sundays. The community extends sym pathy lo Mrs. Alfred Nifong and family whose father, Jam ie Loggins passed away last week after several months declining health. He was age 81 and a lifelong resident of Davidson County. Mrs. Thelma Blakely has returned from the hospital and is slaying presently with her daughter, Mrs. “Stormy” Carter. Mr. and Mrs. F.E. Williard Jr. are very pleased with the new addition to their family, he arrived on Saturday, as yet has nol been given a name, he's tan, white and black spotted and his ears drag the ground. A Happy Easter to all who read this column. Ducks Unlimited Will Hold Banquet C o o le e m e e N e w s Mrs. Ruth Pierce is recuperating in Rowan Memorial Hospital where she had surgery Monday on her knee, the results of a fail Friday. She is in room 375. Mrs. Bertha Bean is a patient in N. C. Baptist Hospital where she is expected to undergo surgery this week. Mrs. Carolyn White remains a patient in Rowan M em orial Hospital where she has been un dergoing treatment for the past month. She is in room 362 but is not allowed visitors. The Episcopal Church Women of the Good Shepherd Church, Cooleemee will meet Wednesday, April 14, with Mrs.Azalee McDaniel at her home at 7:30 p.m. All in terested women are invited. io o k ; WINDOW PERFECTION IS НЕЙЕ1 ШТбМ(1(1ДОЕ*$ТОЯ« DOORS • STORM WINDOWS CUSTOM MADE WEST P ilm e Thmrmal W in d o w 1$ - A hoi о |Ц Ц о1 Ь гм к whlíh vlrttielly ilopi h«ot irofimiHlon. • » 1% fnto Ih* fo'' »o» с1«чп1пв-• H molnlwianc* uceipl ctabrttfia. h utM iMtli, heriíAtltolly »toUd Inwla^éd д Ц и with о 11/1«" d w d air ipw «. dH.f» cudi»m nrad* end InrtpIUd fp yeur viîndo»! ili« : w id dyl«-«pKlfltatlont, ^iH lu àvdHabl« In Uoth whlt* and b ro h n Snkh. • Й .кмр» your hotfM wariptr In winter, cooltr In ^ it bl dovbl* hong and li oyalloblc^lth full кгм п . • It raplifCM old wood or mWal WMlpwi. initallad Яу: f r c d d i « ^ r « W « r ; CaN NigW «r D ay-634-3966 ll^ | v y lU * ,N C IS V t a r t of e x p e rie n c e The Cooleemee Senior Citizens will not meet Easter Monday as previously announced. The next scheduled meeting will be Monday, April 26, in the fellowship hall of the First Baptist Church at 10 a.m. MOTHER'S CLASS The Mother's Class of Edgewood Baptist Church, Cooleemee, held a class meeting and covered dish supper Friday, April 2, in the fellowship hall. Following the supper, there were several items of business discussed and several decisions made. There were ten members and three visitors, Mr. and Mrs. John Webb and Jim Owens, in at tendance. The next meeting will be the first O iiiid iiU ''Je ru sa le m F ire Departm ent Ladies Auxiliary will hold a bake sale Saturday, April 10 at Willow Oak Shopping Center at Food Town from 8:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. The Jerusalem firemen are sponsoring a car wash at the fire department along with a hot dog and hamburger bar becue on April 10 from 8:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. The public is welcome. V.F.W. Auxiliary Sale The Ladies Auxiliary of the Cooleemee Fire D e p a r tm e n t w ill sponsor a bake sale Saturday, A pril 10. beginning at 9 a.m. at th e C o o le e m e e Supermarket. Anyone wishing to donate baked goods can contact Mrs. Helen Daywalt (284^339) or bring it by the supermarket Saturday. Proceeds raised by the auxiliary is' used to support the Fire Departm ent and to purchase equipment. The auxiliary wishes to express their thanks for all the support in past fundraisings. PRIME THERMAL WINDOWS H o w ard R e a lty d Ins. A g e n c y Inc, SEf 330 Salisbury Street Mocksville,N.C. PHONE 6 3 4 -3 5 3 8 ACRf^GE IN EXCELLENT LOCATION- WILL SUBDIVIDE IN Ю ACRE TRACTS 3210 Howardtown Rd.. 3 Bdrm. Brick-Detached Workshop . 52,000.00 4Ц0 ... Farmlngion . . BTAcres, 3 Bedroom Home, Barn .. .61 ^00 00 4430- • • Hickory H ill.............New Contemporary................5830^.00 3210 - • • Off 158 ...................3 Bedroom Frame....................37Л00.00 4270 - • • Country Lane...........| Bedrooms.............................G5.000.004250 • • Soring Street • • • • ^ Ijedrooms.............................23,000.004470 • • • Ridgemont................Bedroom-Nice........................28 ООО 003230 ■ •- ;*П£Но Road • • ■ Beautiful Split-Level...............МЛООЮО -]9- ■ -.Edgewood..................3 Bedroorri Roomy Hancher. .53^00.00^ 0 - - Riymo|^^ti'ee{-------?-3 Bedroom -.............. 434o'. . Uarden Valley - • ■ - -Wew House in Mocktvllle . - -i^sboo.oo 4520 ■ ■ • RldgeinanL I ...........j3 Bedrootn......................— - - aziOD.OO2 Lots. Southwood Acres........... ■ ---------Г ; ' ................13^)00.003860 • ■ .cooleemee...............4 Bedroom ColonlaF.................73,500.003540 . • -Garden УаИйУ,- i - .• iNew CgnttPipgrifY ■ ■ • i2400JJ0 4070 • - • H W T T T S r ^..........3 Bedrooms- ' ' ' ................ 32,500.003700 • • • City Limits.............Roomy Brick Ranch..................70,000.00 2 Lots.- • Country Lane....................................................... 41 30.'. . Wanderlns Lane .... Brick Rancher . .Pool...........^ 86^00.00 3 Acres....... ...............Milling Road......................................^16,00035 200 Acr* Farm.................................................Owner Financing EXCLUSIVE SALES AGENT FOR HOMtS HOME PHONES The Davie Chapter of Ducks Unlimited hns announced that its 2nd annual banquet will be held at Hickory Hill Country Club on May 1.'! at B:00 p.m. Chapter Chairman, Dr. John Roach, Clemmons, N.C. feels Ihc fund-raising function .should be marked on Ihe calendar by anyone who is interested in Ihc future of North America's water fowl. “The Ducks Unlimited success story," said Roach, “is really starling lo spread around. Banquets much like our chapter event held throughout Ihe country last year contributed towards Ducks Unlimited's national fund-raising effort which raised $20 million during 1979 alone. Bui what's even more important lo realize,” said Roach, “is that this national fund raising total musI increase this year if Ihe North American waterfowl habitat race is lo be won." DU's sportsmen-conservationisls founders discovered through sur veys conducted forty years ago that seventy percent of North America's waterfowl production occurs in Canada. They figured out back in 1937 whal holds true today. Since Federal duck stamp dollars cannot be spent beyond U.S. borders, sportsmen funds earmarked for waterfowl conservation are not getting lo Ihe places where the great percentage of production takes place. But through Ducks Unlim ited's efforts, over $100 million has been raised in the U.S. since 1937. And 80 cents out of every one of those dollars has been sent to DU (Canada) to reserve some 3 million acres of prime habitat en compassing over 1,700 wetland projects. The only problem in all this is that biologists estim ate m illions of additional acres of habitat must be reserved in order to stabilize North America's waterfowl population. 'When you consider that habitat today is dim inishing due to agricultural and developmental pressures, and that DU is the only nonprofit conservation organization involved in the Canadian waterfowl habitat race, you can begin to see the significance attach ^ to the organization's fund-raising events. Tickcts. which are $.30.00 each, include a ono-ycar DU membership and a subscription to the organization's magazine. Call Bill Collette al 6,34-6294 for tickets and further details. West Berlin The largest industrial center between Paris and Moscow, West Berlin is the biggest city in Ger many in size as well as population. Surrounded on all sides by East Germany, West Berlin compensates by having the largest green area of any city in the world, 50 square miles of lakes, parks, and woodlands with deer and wild boar, National Geographic reports. Happy Easter EOLSALE Garden Valley Plenty of room-inside and out! 5 bedroom ,horne has 3 ceramic tile baths and many other features. Situated on two lots. Reasonably priced at'83,000.00 Fork Area 6V2 acres-Cedar Grove Church Road, 1st. house on right. Three biedrooms- 2 bath home with fflll basement Private location. Only *55,000.00 Southwood Acres Many lots available. L A R E W -W O O D - J O H N S O N .In c . P h o n e 6 3 4 - 6 2 8 1 Manager and Broker; Martha Edwards 634-2244 Formerly With Brantley Realty HOMES85 PERCENT LOANS AVAILABLE - 104 hitereat on 3 new 3BR homea. Seller pays cktsing coet. 12,000.00 Oown. MARCONIE STREET -3BR brick - |32,M0.«0. RAINBOW RD.-SBR Brick- Fireplace - Baaement Acre lot. 8Mi percent aaaumabie loan.HUNT ST. - Fumtahed 2 BR home, plua 2 itory apartment building. Good Income. FARMINGTON - 3BR - Brick - plui bam alio A-frame building. Could be apartment, 5 acrea, all fenced.HWY 64 & 901 - 2 acrea and 5BR home. Large outbuilding. $30,000.00.HWY 601 N. -12 X 60 mobile home, plua 2 roomi added. Acre lot. Owner help finance 10 pcrcent. BEAU'nFUL REMODELED 3 BR Log Home. Solid wood siding. |3*,0e0.00. FARMINGTON-3BR contemporary. 2 batha. Stone fireplace. Acre lot. i TWIN CEDAR COURSE. 3BR, 2Ц batha, 2 flreplacea, 2 car garage. Formal LR. M BR*Brick, Fireplace, bam, acreland. More land available. Up to 10 aeree. HOWARDTOWN RD-(.H acref with beautiful 7 room home with baaement and elevator, machine ihed, 24 x N bldg._ LAND10-Acre tracta adjoining 5Ц acre lake. 23 Choice Mountain LoU near Weit Jefferaon and Parkway, Beauüful View.DAVIE COUN'ñr-Sl aerea llZSO per acre. Can divide.SHOALS-42 acre*. 2 alory home, 5 ehicken houaea, 48eo Ib. tobáceo. GREENBRIER TaRM ^ 1 aere boirdlBg lot. ADVANCE - 3,ei acre*. Can put mobile hoaie FARMINGTON - 2, 10 acre tract*BLUE RIDGE MOUNTAINS - 4.07 acrea, DAVIE ACADEMY RD. - 21 acre* with apring. Sheffield - 18 acrea, paved road frontage CANDOR - 684 acre* - 3 Uke* and timber. $950.00 per acre. Poealbie 6 percent loan aaaumption.LAKE NORMAN - Deeded water front lot. $11,000.00STOKES COUNTY - Pilot Mountain 105 acre*. 3BR home, bara, 4,800 ib. tobacco allotment. Can subdivide in small tract*.RENTALS20X30' office or retail *pace In downtown MoekaviUe.GWYNN STREET- 3-office apace* for rent. RESTAURANT-Downtown MockavlUe. Martha Edwards, Broker Scott Anqell, Salesman 207 Avon Street, Mocksville, N.C. 5 27028 6 3 4 - 2 1 0 5 ' • r ' l For All Your Insurance Needs Call: Darrell Edwards - 634-3889 DAVIEREALTY CARROWOODS-Beautlful 3BR. B. home, 2030 feet heated «pace, double garage. Reasonable price. SANFORD AVENUE EXTENSION- 3 bedroom, m B. Energy efficient home. Payments as low as $150 per month If you qualify. Mobile Home- 2B.R. 12 » 60 Champion. Real nice. FORREST LANE-3 BR. IB. 1300 sq. ft. home. Don't miss this one. Good starter home or retired couple. 2 BR-l bath - large LR - V. good condition - price you can afford. N. MAIN & OAK ST.-2 BR. IB. home. $25.500. FOREST LANE-2BR. IB . great room, fireplace. $25,000. 863 N. MAIN ST. recently remodeled 3 BR, 1 B home on 1.39 A. 1624 sq. ft. heated area. Beautiful house and lot. Only 2M years old. off 601 S., like new 3BR, 2 baths, fpl. heat pump. IV4 A. Hwy. 801 - 3BR - electric range - carpet - electric heat - energy erficlent - carport - do down payment and paymento aa low aa liso.eo per mo. if you qualify. 2^4 A. more land avaiUbie.6«I SOUTH-Approx IV4 acres - L.R.-D.R.. 2 B.R.. 1 B. 116.500. good buyHICKORY HILL-Lovely split foyer. 4BR. 3B home. 2 fpl. double garage, central beat & ab- and large lot m lake.RAILROAD OT. Vi A. 1600 aq. ft. houae. 3 BR, IV, B. patlo. garage Mt.OOe 238 MORSE SfREET^3HR., m 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 Information. 64 WEST-Under construction-3 BR house. 2 B. fire place, heat pump, car port & paved drive, noo GWYN ST.-3 BR house. I B. Vinyl siding, nice lot. owner financbig601 SOUTH-2 BR house. IB. with outbuilding. $12.500. 601 SOUTH-2 BR home with garden space. $12.500. 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 kitchen separate from the house. If you are bi- terested bi a well-preserved older home this is a must. Call for appointment.NEAR I-40-at flrsTS4 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. HiB. heat pump, basement, deck.FARMLAND ACRES-2^ yr. old log home on 4.48 A., 3BR, 2B, full basement, » 6 aq. fl. heated.GREENWOOD LAKES-2 yr. old, 3BR. 2<^B. 1664 sq. ft. heated, heat pump, thermopane windows. 1.2 A. lot.LAND UAMES ROAD-large lot and 26x36 metal Udg. Carrowood Subdivision - Lots No. 35 & 36. Reasonable Price. GREENBRIAR ESTATES - MA. lot - loned, SSctSw o OD Af^'S-Two good buUdUg l«i*. HOWARD ST.-Good bidg. lot. water * *ewer. 801 South-2M A. soned MobUe Home. $2250.00 per Acre.OAKLAND HEIGHTS-Lot No. 124 12,100. FARMINGTON AREA on 801-9 A. $20,000. owner financing. BOXWOOD ACRES-2 wooded ioU 125x20« at $1950.00 each.GARDEN VALLEY-Large lr:Udhig IM.601 & 801-47 A. residential or :ommerciai. FARMINGTON AREA-5 acre CracU - 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.-% A. water, septic tank, loned Mobile Home - $5,500.- Eug-'-ae Bennett 998-1727 HoUand Chaffin 634-5186 Loutae Frost Daigle 634-2846 Sam Howell 634-5424 Graham Madison 634-5176 Henry Shore 634-5846 Kathi Wall 492-7631 6 3 4 -6 1 1 1 o r 6 1 12 Út (QUAt HOUSING Julia t. Howard Ann F. Wands IHitua Hendrix 6343754 634 3229 284 2366 C.C. Ct>apman Myrtle Grimas Calvin Ijames 634 2534 9983990 492 5198 61) DAVI! COUNIV 1 NTr.Kl'KISI-: КГСОКП, TI lUKSIM'»'. ЛГКИ., H, 148.'. P u b l i c N o t i c e s iiiiiiiiimiitiiiiiiiimiiniiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiimtiiiiiimimiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiimiMiiiimiiiiiiiHiiiim NORTH CAROLINA OAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE Superior Court Division Before the Clerk B3 SP 79 IN THE MATTER OF THE FORECLOSURE OF LAND COVERED BY THAT CERTAIN DEED OF TRUST GIVEN BV BOXWOOD REAL ESTATE AND CON STRUCTION COMPANY, INC., to Grady L. AAcClamrock, Jr., Substitute Trustee recorded In DMd of Trust Book 109 at page 415, Davie County Registry NOTICE OF SALE Under and by virtue of ttie power of sale contained In a certain deed of trust executed by Boxwood Real Estate and Construction Company, inc. to Grady L. McClamrock, Jr., Substitute Trustee, dated July 5. IW? and recorded In Deed of Trust Book 109 at Page 465 In ttie Office of the Register of Deeds for Davie County, Nortti Carolina, default t>avlng been made In l.ie payment of the Indebtedhets thereby secured and tha said deed of trust being by the terms thereof subject to foraclosure, and the holder of the Indebtedness thereby securad having demanded a foraclosure thereof for the purposa of satisfying said in debtedness, and the Clerk of the Court granting permission for tt>a foraclosure, the undersigned trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the hlyliest bidder for cash at the Cour- NORTH CAROLIN.A DAVIE COUNTY CO ADMINISTRATORSСТА NOTICE HAVING QUALIFIED es Co Admlnlstrntors СТА of the of W. A. Bailey, lale of Dnvie Counfy, this Is lo notify all persons having claims againsi snld estate fo present them to the undersigned on or before the 18 day of September, 1982. being six months from Ihe first day of publication or this nolice will tM> pleaded In bar of their recovery All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the underslgned. This the 9 day of March, 1982. V^illiam A. Bailey Callle B. Terry Co Administrators СТА MARTIN AND VAN HOY, Attorneys Box 606 Mocksvllle. N. C. 37020 Э 16 4lnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYIN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE Superior Court DIv. before the Clerk 61 SP «1 LINDA C. VEST, Plaintiff vs EUGENE C. VEST,Defendant NOTICE OF RESALE By authority of an Order of Resale of Delores C. Jordan, Clerk of th- Superior Court. Davie County, North Carollr\a on tha 2nd day of March. ?W2, North Carolina, at 13:00 noon on the 16th day of April, 1W , the land as Improvad, conveyed In said daed of trust, the tame lying and being In Jerusalem Township. Davie County, North Carolina, and being more particularly described as followt:BEGINNING at a new Iron pm the Northeast corner of Ihe wittrtn described tract. Nor thwest corner of Da'le Egg Products (Deed Book 61, paoe 631) In SR 1136; thencefrom the BEGINNING South 04 degrees 3t minutes 23 seconds East 597.42 feet to an existing Iron pin tha Southeast corner of said tract; thence the following courses and distances; South 79 dagreas 43 minutes 36 seconds Watt U M feat to existing Iron pin, North 76degrees 37 minutes 21 seconds West 1&5.61 ft. to axlstlno Iron pin. South 71 tfagrats 25 minutas 46 seconds Wetf 137.74 f#e* to Miêting iron pin, South 79 dagraas 55 minutes 30 seconds West 26.64 feet to existing Iron pin tha Southwest corner of said tract Southeast comer of Boü R. Michael (Deed »ook 107, page 92); thence North 14 dagraet 2S minutes 33 saconds West 459.10 feat to an existing Iron pin; thence North 2) daflraes 45 minutes 32 SMConds Wast 55 faet to a new Iron pin In SR 11M, the Nor- thwMt corner of said tract; trwnca Nortt) 75 degrees M minutes 36 seconds East 522.95 faat to ttie POINT AND PLACE OP BEGINNING, containing 5.70S »eras M shown on a plat by Grady L. Tutterow dated 7-3-79. for rafarenca see Daed Book 63, p*0« 574, and by a portion of tract 116, 117 Of Plat Book 1, page 43. Included in this con- vfvanca It ona brick veneer «hvatllng housa, and ona out building.SUBJECT, however, to any prior liens, emcumbrances, ' rtttrictions, assessments or taxes of record, if any.Tan percent (10 percent) of tt)« arnount of the higtiest bid mutt be deposited with the , Truataa pending confirmation of tt>a tale. Datad this 5th day of April, 1ft2. Grady L. McClamrock, Jr., Substitute Trustee Brock 8, McClamrock P.O. Box 347 Mocksviiie, N.C. 27026 Telephone (704 ) 634-3516 4-l2tnp the undersign"^ c'ornm!tiT5iWT~ will on the 9th day of April, 1963 at the Courthouse door, AAocksvllle, North Carolina at 13:00 noon offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash the following described real etrate.BEGINNING at a dogwood on the west side of N.C.S.R. No. 1456; thence North 68 degrees West 930 feet, more or less, to a new corner In the line of Cedrick D. Vest and Nancy Garrington; thence North with said line 140 feet, more or less, to a new corr>er In said line; thence South 68 degrees East 930 feet to a new comer In the margin of NCSR No. 1456; thence with said road South 3 degrees East 133 feet to tha BEGINNING. The property Is located In DavIe County, Farmington Township, North Caroilna. For further reference see deed from Pink McKnight to H. W. Gregory and wife, as recorded In Book 31, page 463, Register of Deeds Office, Davie County, North Carolina. The bidding shall start at $10,577.SC with the highest bidder at the sale being required to make a cash deposit of ten percent of the successlul bid pending confirmation or reiectlon thereof by the Court. The iand will be sold subiect to any outttandlrtg liens or em cumbrances of record. This the 19th day of March, 19«2. Wade H. Leonard, Jr. Co-Commlulonar Grady L. McClamrock, Jr.Co-Commlsslor>er 4-1 2tn NORTH CAROLINA OAVIE COUNTYEXECUTOR'S NOTICE HAVING QUALIFIED as Executor of the estate of Zella W. Farabae, late of Davie County, this Is to notify all parsons having claims against saw estate to present them to tha undersigned on or before the 25 day of March, 1902, being six months from the first day of publication or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the un dersigned.Thlsthei7dayolAAarch, 1912. Joseph B. Ferebee AAartIn and VanHoy, Attorneys Box 606 Mocksvllle, N.C. 27021 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYNOTICE UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of a power of sale contained In a certain deed of trust dated i>cember 10. 1908, executed by James H. Hunter and wife Darlene W. Hunter to George W. Martin Trustee, and recorded In Book 114, page 461, Davie County Registry; and under and by virtue of the authority vested In the undersigned as Trustee and an order executed by Delores C. Jordan Clerk of Supertor Court of Davie County, on the 31 day of March, 1962, the default having been made In the payment of the IrMtebtedness thereby secured, the said deed of trust being by the terms thereof subject to forecloaure and the holder of the In debtedness thereby secured having demanded a foreclosure thereof for the purpose of satisfying said Indebtedness and the same having been or dered and approved by said order of Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County, the un dersigned George W. Martin Trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Cour- thouse Door In Davie County, North Carolina, at 9:00 o'clock a.m., on the 14 day of March, 1983, the land conveyed In said deed of trust, the same lying and being in Davie County, North Caroilna, and being described as follows: Dclng known and designated as Lot N0. 4 Block N0. C In ^ tio n 1 n* Hlrkorv HMI Golf PUBLIC NOTICE Ova to April 12, 1M2, being a »•»•I holiday; a Land Sale will b«hald Thursday, April 13,19t2.4-6 itnp A P R IL 2 5 -M A Y 1 A B S O L U T E A U C T I O N 10:00 A.M. SAT, APR IL 10th, 1982 DAVIE COUNTYt^S Mile off Hwy. 601,South of Mocksville, N.C. on Deadmon Road. PERSONAL PROPERTY OF WILLIAM A. (B IL L ) BROWN ITEMS FOR SALE INCLUDE: O ik D rtsser-R ound T o p T runk-A ntiq ue 3 pc. B ed room Suite-D rop Leaf Pine Table-Ashley Heater- 2 Kerosene H eaters-O U Pie Safe-Old KJtchtn C lb lne t- ~Old B ^ l e s and Jars-Old W asli Pot-Lot» of old M isc. Item s-M aple Dre'sser-Maple Chest of Draw ers-Antique H and T odls-W ooden W heelbarrow -Folding Cabinet '|'able--2 Coal Heaters-Several Straight iChalrs-2 O ld Meal Chest- Barber Sh o p Cabinet S, M irro r-M lik Can- 3 pt. H o o k -U p Blade-2 R o w Planter-Old Table Saw - M antle Clock-& O ther Itum s C o n s ig n s T o Sale. ( A ll Item s In Storage) Sa le Conducted For Mr. W illiam A. Brown. T ER M S : CASH OR APPRO VED CHECK Rain or ShineRafrethments Available S A L E C O N D U C T E D B Y J I M S H E K K A K T I O N IIM -4il- I к Al'C'l »• UC f. hi>r,|)l- I>. Nl- A 1 lv ( J. l^DX 'j03 PH. - Jhl 1 MIX K."\ ll-i.i- , N (■ ‘J'/UH« NOT REbfONSIBU IN CASI OF INJURY OR LOSS Of ANY TYPE ar>d Country Club Development, recorded In Plat Book 4 page 105-107 In the office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina.The above sale will be subject to all easements, restrictions and ad valorem taxes of record. A 5 percent cash deposit n>ay be required at the time of sale.George W. Martin, Trustee ^^artln and Van Hoy Atfornays at Law Mocksvllle, ..C. 4-l-2tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYEXECUTRIX'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Bessie Gardner Barber- deceased, late of Davie County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 8th day of October, 1982, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Irtdebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.This the 8th day of April, 1982, Dorothy B. Shoaf, Executrix of the estate of Betsle Gardner Barber deceased. 4-8 4tnp A m echanic th is good is a real find anyw here. H e’s found a career w ith th e Navy. He’s one of ihe best. With his experience lie could [jtf wul kiiuj anywlieie. He's workinc} in the Navy. Where (op {fdining provides men and women witli the skills they need to run toddv s highly technicdl navy. Some of the besl people in their fields are working in the Mdvy. Men and women wfio believe heiiu] the- best dt whdt they do. nu'diis d littlf bit iTKMt' wh'-n it’s doiu- foi thru ( ountry. N avy know-tiow. It^ working for Anitirica. International Breachs IT A L IA N HEROS T his fo o l-p ro o f rocipo from F lpisclim ntin’s Yca.st Tost K itchen will p ro d u ce fresh, iTioist rolls fo r a doJightful and h e a rty sandw icli. IT A L IA N B R E A D Makes 2 loaves or 6 hero rolls 5 to 5 1/2 c u p s u n sifted flo u r*-----------------------— — ------------ 1 ta b le sp o o n salt 2 packages F leischm ann*s A ctive D ry Y east 1 ta b le sp o o n F le isc h m a n n ’s M argarine, so ften ed 1 3/4 cups very h o t ta p w a te r (120^’F. to 1 3 0 ^ F .) C ornm eal P lan ters P ean u t Oil 1 egg white1 tablespoon cold w'ater In a large bow l th o ro u g h ly m ix 1 1/ c u p s flo u r, sugar, sail an d undissolved y east. A dd so fte n e d m argarine. G rad u ally ad d h o t ta p w a te r to d ry in g red ien ts and b e a t 2 m in u te s at m ed iu m speed o f e le c tric m ix er, sc ra p ing b o w l o ccasio n ally . A dd 3/4 cu p flo u r and b e a t at high sp eed 2 m in u te s, scraping b o w l o ccasio n ally . S tir in e n o u g h a d d itio n a l flo u r to m ak e a stiff d o u g h . T u rn o u t o n to lig h tly flo u red b o a rd an d k n ead u n til sm o o th and clastic, a b o u t 8 to 10 m in u te s. C o v er; let rest fo r 20 m in u tes.To make loaves: D ivide d o u g h in half. R oll each h a lf in to an o b lo n g 15 X 10 inches. B eginning a t w ide side, roll up tig h tly ; p in ch seam to seal. T a p e r e n d s by ro llin g g en tly b a c k an d fo rth . To make rolls: D ivide d o u g h in to 6 eq u al pieces. R oll each piece in to an o b lo n g , 8 x 5 inches. B eginning at w ide side, ro ll up tig h tly ; p in ch seam to seal. T a p e r ends. P lace o n greased b ak in g sh e ets sp rin k led w ith c o rn m eal. B rush d o u g h w ith p e a n u t o il. C over lo o sely w ith w ax p a p e r, th e n to p w ith p lastic w rap . R efrig erate 2 to 4 h o u rs. W hen read y to b a k e , rem o v e fro m refrig e ra to r. U n cover d o u g h c a re fu lly . L et sta n d a t ro o m te m p e ra tu re 10 m in u tes. M ake 3 o r 4 d iag o n al c u ts o n to p s w ith raz o r b la d e o r sh a rp k n ife. B ake a t 4 2 5 ° F . 15 m in u te s fo r rolls, 20 m in u te s fo r loaves. R em o v e fro m o v en ^ n d b ru sh w ith egg w h ite m ix ed w ith cold w a te r. R e tu rn to o v e n ; b a k e 5 to 10 m in u te s lo n g er, u n til gold en b ro w n . MlUit's VourSfitrts /А.? Q. W ho h o ld s th e reco rd fo r th e lo n g est p u n t in college fo o tb all? •0961 u| {-V’a) cjo-^oT -isuicaB jepiBii-66 ® P» -tuooq XpBjg s.epcAaN JO XijSJoAiun 'V 1 970s. C an y o u nam e th em , an d th e years th ey w on? (9Л 6Т ) p au iJijjV puB (¿ ¿ 6 1 ) an iB a s ‘(e ¿ 6 T ) iBiJBiaJDag 'V Q. A n a m a te u r golfer w on th e U .S. O pen c h a m p io n sh ip fo u r tim es. C an y o u nam e him ? •oeei pu« 6261 ‘9 S 6 I ‘e S 6 I Щ ЭЦП '■*P ‘sauop A qqog ‘s p o o o 8 u iiio d s sSuiiMBy s.|ouot‘)euja’}ui a ia ^ ij o^ guipiODDV V Q. O nly o n e N ational H o ck ey L eague p lay er has w on th e M ost V aluable P layer aw ard th re e c o n secu tiv e years. W ho is he, an d w h at tea m did he play for? 'Z16\ puii U 6 I 'O itìl Uf pjuMU a q i uoM j j q A qqoy .su m jg u o iso g a q x V Q. 'Fhree horM't. w«>n tht* “ TripU* C ro w n ’’ in th*‘ FACTORY WAREHOUSE SALE OPEN TO PUBLIC Sat., April 10,9 AM to 2 PM and EASTER MONDAY 9 to 5. FURNITURE- - Dinette Sets, Game Tables, Occasional Tables, Sofa-Beds and Chair Beds. Other factory samples. SURPLUS WOOD FURNITURE, M ACHINERY, SUPPLIES AND M ANY UNADVERTISED ITEMS. TANGLEWOOD FURNITURE CO.. INC. Hiyhway 158, West, Clenunons, 3 miles PhonT'yi9“§98-2216 Garage And Yard Sales COMMUNITY YARD SAL E ... E aster Monday, (Weather permlttino) AT; White’s orocery Stort, Route. S, Mocksvllle, N u. DON'T MISSIM Lots of REAL BaroalnsI 4 8 ItnpWG YARD 8, BAKE SALE...Friday, April 9, and Sat., April 10, from 9 a.m. until ??? At 601 A to Z Mart above Courtney Cross Road. Several families will be there with sale Items, and many baked goods. Everyone Is Invited to attend. 4-8-1tp 2 FAMILY YARD SALE...Beside Ellis Center (ust off 601 South. Watch for signs. Saturday, April 9, ONLY, from 9 a.m. until 3 p.m. Children's clothes, toys and MANY other Items for sale. 4-8-llpL 3 FAMILY GARAGE SALE...SATURDAV ONLY, April io, from 7 a.m. unfll ??? Take 601 South to John Deere Tractor Place; take right at first dirt road and Is 4th house on right. Watch for signs. Antiques, clothes, glauware, and LOTS MOREI Rain or Shlnel 4-8-1tpJ BIG YARD SALE...Saturday, April 10, from 7 a.m. until 4 p.m. at William R. Davie Fire Department. Clothing (infant through Adult Sizes),uiBssware, iuuis, bitu iui» ui other Items at LOW PRiCESi Rain or Shine. 4-8-1tp YARD SALE...Sat., April 10, and Monday, April ?2, from 9 a.m. until ??? 1 mile south of Davie High on the right. Watch for signs. Men. women and children's clothes, bedroom suites, B4W TV's, Baby Bed, set of Mag Wheels ar>d LOTS MORE I Rain or Shine. 4-8-1tpW GIGANTIC YARD SALE... Saturday, April 10,8 a.m. until ??? In the parking lot of The Country Hut, 6-7 miles South of Mocksvllle on Hwy. 601. 8 Families participating. A LARGE variety of Items. 4-8 ItpB Flea Market Yard Sale and Fun Day Saturday, May 15, 1982 on the Courtney Schooi Daiifieid from 8 a.m. until 8 p.m. Contests - Displays • Rides - Antique Cars. For spaces at the Flea Market and Yard Sale phone 4A3-5223 or 463- 3694. Sponsored by the Courtney Volunteer Fire Department and Ladles Auxiliary.4-8 5tnP 5 FAMILY YARD SALE...April 9 a. 10, (Frl. & Sat.) from 8 a.m. until 3 p.m. 601 North, Brick house lust after Temple Equipment Company. Baby clothes, plants, housetwld items, some antiques, all size and seaon of clothing. Many other Items, Rain date will be April 17. Watch for signsi 4-8-1tpN MOVING YARD SALE...Friday, April 9; and Saturday, April 10, from 9 a.m. until 3 p.m. clothes, m iscellan eo u s Item s. EVERYTHING Must Goi Take 1-40 to 801 Exit North to Woodiee Development. Watch for signs. 4 8 ItpB OARAOK SALB: April 10, from 9a.m. until 3 p.m. at the home of Bobby and Tommie West, Lakewood Village, Second Brick home on the left at you turn into the development. Lots of very nice clothes, summer, winter and fall selections. Other households Items for sale also. Lots of GOOD Bargalnsi Rain date will be Sat., April )7. Watch for signs!4-8 ItpW BIO YARD SALE ..At the home Of W H. Lumley..Easter weekend. April 10, 11 S. 13 from 8 a.m. unfll DARK. 64 West of Center Fire Depart ment. Follow signsi ••EVERYTHING” from a sewing machine needle to an AlRPLANEiil 4 8-1tpL 2 FAMILY YARDSALE...Friday and Saturday, Aprii 9 8.10, from 9a.m. until 4 p.m. Follow signsi Furniture, potted plants, clothes and LOTS MORE to choose from. Also 3 church benches. 4-8-ltpD Several Families Yard Sale...Saturday Oniy...April 10, from 8 a.m. until 4 p.m. at Jack Heiiard's house on Wlllboone Road. Lots of clothes in children's and adults sizes. New housecoats and PJ's in large sizes. Selgler Oil Heater, 35 H. P. Evinrude Motor. Frest\ Baked Goods. Cancelled If raining - Rain date will be following Sat., Aprii 17.4-8-1tpH YARD SALE...SATURDAY ONLY, Aprii 10, from 9 a.m. until 2 p.m. 1 mile beyond 1-40, 601 North. Across from Langston Factory Outlet. 4-8-ltpR NEW 1982 CAR TO BE GIVEN AWAY DURING EARLY GAMES ON DISPLAY AT SPARTANBURG MEMORIAL AUDlTORILiM Car PurrhaM'd Irom SparianburK Chryslpr PIvmoulti SATUIIDAY APRII, 3rd. 1982 HELD AT SPARTANBURG MEMORIAL AUDITORIUM jes N. Churcii Sl- Sparianburg. S.f. Phonp 5Й2 »J07 SPONSORED BY ELK S CHARITY BINGO DOORS O PEN -3:00 REGULAR GAM E-8:00 ADVANCED TICKETSSt-nd C'erlitifd (hi4k or Mont-y Urdvr & Si'H Addressed Knvclopf Ui Н1ЧЖ 66« KarU-y Ave Spiirtimbure.se 28301 (Ш1 .S83 93S7 ADVANCE TICKET LOCATIONS -SPARTANBl'RG MKMOKIAI. Al DITOKil M 385N. CiiurrhSl..Spartanburg. .S.C, («ЛЛ М2 8IÜ7 .Si'KCIAL HATK.S FOK BlN(iO Pl.AYtELS SPARTANBURG MOTOR INN TWO Bl.Oi KS UtOM AlDilORIUM Posi Officp Box 413S 578 Norlh Churcii Si.Sparianburi, .S.C. П303 Ptionr 1803) SS^flli TICKETS $21.00 ea. BUY 3 FOR $63.00 GET ONE FREE PER PERSON FOR ONLY $21.00 YOU CAN PLAY ALL 20 GAMES ___ $500 on .... $500 IMi ___$.‘>00 (M) ___$500 0(1 __(»1... $.<>00 0(1 .... $50(1 00 I. Two Po.stago Stamps ... •¿. Small F ram e................... .1 B & O Bingo..................... 4 Lottor T" (2 wild no.) 5 Siraight and 4 Corners . 6. Hal Pin ............................. 7 Letter "H " (2 wild no) . R Double (Corners & S lanipsi___S.'jim 00 9 Ixitier "X’ (1 no mi.s.smg)........$500 00 10. Double (Two Anyuay) ..............S.soo 00 •.......... BRKAKTIMK ............ U.Door Prize Win from SIOO. up lo $1.000. 12 Two Straight Bingos...................$500 00 13Jarkpol tovpraJI • Cornrrs Fref >1.000. .. . $500 00 .. . $500 00 ...$500 00 . . . $500 00 . . . $500 00 . . . $500 0(1 $10,000.00 U Two I'ostagc Stamps 15 B i 0 Bingo......................... 16 U'tler ' X" ll no missmg) 17 Hat Pin ................................. 18 Double (Two Anyway) ... 19. Loiter "T" (2 wild no I ... 20. Master Jackpot Covprall Called Till Won 21 Two Straight.................................$500 00 G U AR A N TE ED TO TAL PAYO UT $20,000.00 Asheboro Coach Co. Moore Bros. Transportation 625 N. Main P.O. Box 453 Salitbury, NC 28144 TELEPHONE 704/633-3921 704/633-3922 j T O U R S F O R 1 9 8 2 | JU L Y 12-1S - D IS N E Y W O R U } , S E A W O R L D , C Y P R E S S G A R D E N S 3 nights lodging, tickets, transportation, baggage handling and tour insurance. $150.00 A U G U S T 9 - 1 2 - A M IS H C O U N T R Y & G E T T Y S B U R G 3 nights lodging, guided tours of Amish and Gettysburg, Amish feast, lunch In Gettysburg, baggage handling and tour Insurance. $159.00 A U G U S T 1 6 - 1 8 - W A S H I N G T O N , D .C . 2 nights lodging, transportation, tickets to Mt. Vernon, Wo* Museum, all monuments, memorials, Smithsonian Inst., capltol, baggage hondllng and tour Insurance. $1 15.00 S E P T E M B E R 9 - 1 1 - W IL L IA M S B U R G , V A . 2 nights lodging, transportation, tickets to Busch Gardens and Colonial Williamsburg, baggage handling and tour insurance. $1 14.00 A U G U S T 2 0 - 2 2 - N A S H V IL L E , T E N N . 2 nights lodging, transportation, tickets lo The Giond Ole Opry, Opryland, Country Music Hall of Fame, 3 hour guided tour of Nashville and stars' homes, baggage handling and tour Insurance. $155.00 A U G U S T 2 4 - 2 6 - W O R L D 'S F A IR 2 nights lodging, transportation, 2 days admission lo World's Fair $1 50.00 O N E D A Y W O R L D 'S F A IR - $ 3 3 . 0 0 P E R P E R S O N T fanbporlation an d ticket JULY 13, AUG 25, SEPT 6, SEPT 21, OCT 5, OCT 12 • ALL PRICES ARE TWIN ACCOMMODATIONS • ALL RESERVATIONS REQUIRE $25.00 DEPOSIT, EXCEPT WORLD'S FAIR WHICH REQUIRES FULL PAYMENT T IMVII- COUN'n' I NH'KI’KISI KICdRI). IllllKSI)Л^, M’KII S, I»h; 7П Ш assifle«! AdiS BRICK & STONE em ploym ent MISCELLANEOUS PMSCELLANEOUS HOUSE FOR SALE MOBILE HOME M O BILE HOME FOR SALE ANIMALS I FREE PUPPtES...To B Good hom«. Call: 784-3335 or 99» 7\3i.3 11 41npL FOR SALE: Shlhtza Registered 6 V«ar old male... white and gold colored. S150.00. Call: 99MS33, anytime; and 99t 1780 evtnlngi.3-23 tfnC FOR SALE: Registered Hereford Bull, Beartooth breed, H month! old. Call 998- 3-25 4tnpM POR SALE: Young AppalooM Horae, almost 2 yeart old. A Real Oood Buyl Call 497 53M during the day and on weekend«. 4-1 4tnpRJ FOR SALE: AKC Oarman Shepherd p u p p y ...F e m a le ...B la c k ll Tan...Really NIca...Lsrg9 b o n e d ...G o o d t e m perament...From top blood line. Stwt« and de-wormed. A ; Mtpar family companion. Call: Wi3313. 4.8.1tnpW FIREPLACES, BRICK and STONE WORK.., Extension and Carpentry work done. FREE estimate». RMF Constryctlon, me. CbU 998- 3907, 1 10 tfnRMF BURGLAR & FIRE ALARM HAWK BURGULAR ALARM... Call for free demonstration of the unique security system wtilch DOESN'T DEPEND ON BATTERIES OR ELECTRICITY to protect family and property. PROFESSIONAL SER VICES ,.493-5198 ... 492-7483 or 492-5781,2-11 tfnCI UNITID ALARMED. Salet and Service for All types of Alarm Systems: Hard Wired and Wireless Systems; Telephone Dialers; Fire Alarms and Silent Alarms. Free Estimate«^ Over 10 Years EKperlende Rt. 6 Mocksville 704 &34-37704-24tfnB WANTED; TRACTOR TRAILER DRIVER TRAINEES. im m ediate openings full or part-time. Can Kernersville Truck Driving School. (919) 994-3231. 2-4 ttnpKTD LOVE BEAUTIFUL C R Y ST A L...C all Your Princess Hcxjse Consullant af /93 7356, after 5 p m. 3 11 tfnY AVON: To Buy Or Sell...Cali: Judi Bell Collect at (704) 073 9B3fl, or WRITE: 948 Sher wood Lane, Statesvllee, N C. 78677. 3 U-ttnJP WANTED: Retired or seml- retlred persons interested In earning extra m $. Excellent opportunities. Send resume to TSI, P. O. Box 535, Mocksville, N C. 27038. 3-18-4tnpM NEW INVENTIONS- Increases M PG...15-30 Percent or MORE. Available S00N1 Sales Mangers and Distributors Needed full or part-time...tor tt^ls and other products. Call: (919) 998-3776. 3 18 6tnpT LOST AND «h W DIVORCE LOST: 3 Peacocks...Betweer Foster Dairy Road, Cedar Craak and Highway 158. Reward offered. Pleaae call: Dorit Nicholson at 9М.ЭМ1. АЛ »pN > R IV A TE INVESTIGATORPRIVATI INVaiTiOATIONIWill be Strictly Confidential, Lie. N0. 320. Telephone: Salltbury (704) «ЭА-7533.M 8H HnL ABORTION UNCONTESTED DIVOR CE...860 plus court costs. Conference room No. 3, Holiday Inn West, Friday April 23 from 7:»-8:30 p.m. S75 plus court coats If you prefer to come to the office located In Clemmons. Edward! U. Brewer, Atty. Cal! 919-7M- 8281.1.31 tfnB MUSIC-TUNING & REPAIRS ABORTION; Free Pregnency Ttttlng. For appointment call oollWt • Winston-Salem (919) 721-1620. Arcadia Women's Madlcal Clinic. 11-26-tfnAC MAGICIAN .MAGICIAN...Chltdran > ' magkl Profetttonal magician for blrtt>day, partlat, etc. Call today for feat and datat. ••YouMI be plaatadlU " Pt)one: 434-3200. AAark Daniel, 414 Park Avenue, Mocktvllle. N. C. 27031.M-tfnD GARBAGE FOR WEEKLY dARBAOE pick-up anywhere in Davle C o u n ty ...c a ll BECK BROTHERS GARBAGE DISPOSAL SERVICE, 2t4-2n3 or 2M-2t17 Coolaamea, or County M anager'! Office, Mockavllle, «14.5513.6-12I1 tfnB Phone 634-2129 To Йасе an Ad. PIANO TUNING: Rtpalring and Rebuilding, 22 years experience. All work guaranteed. PIANO TECHNICIANS GUILD CRAFTSMAN. Call Wallace Barford at 284-2447. 3-5-81 tfnB PIANO TUNING, REPAIRS, moving. Specializing In rebuilding. R egistered Craftsman with Plano Technlclant Guild. Seaford Plano Service, 178 Crestview, Drive, Mocktvllle, N. C. Call I Jack Seaford at &34-5292.9-25 tfnS----r.” ■ — — ( FOR SALE: Splnet-Contole Plano Bargain. WANTED...A retpontlbla perton to taka over low nranthly paymenti on spinet piano. Can be seen locally. Write: Gradlt M anager, P.O. Box 832, Lincolnton, N.C. 2t0f3. 4-1 }tp AUCTION WE CONDUCT ALL TYPES OF AUCTION SALES. Wa are now contracting tales for the Spring Of \ m . Call: Jim Shaak« Auction Realty at fM- 3190. NCAL fU . J.f.ffnS SALES■SALES MANAGEMENT OP. PORTUNITY... Income to $2,000 per month bated on quallficationt. Ma|or finan cial corporation It teeking men and women to train for management potltlons If ouailfled. College background and sales experience preferred, but (tot euentlal. Pull benefit program. Send resume to Mr. Whitley, P.O. Box 1829, Salisbury. N.C. 28144. E.O.E. 3-25 tfnS DRIVERS WANTED...Must have economy car. Contact: Ron Smith at 634-3344. 3-25 4tnps SALES HELP WAN- TED...Evenings and Saturday mornlngt. Hourly waget. Contact: Ron Smith at 634- 3344. 3-25 4tnpS WANTED: SALES RIPRBSINTA TIVIS fornew agriculture productt. Huge market potential. Por information tend telf* addressed and stamped en- valope to; P.O. Box 482. Atheboro. N.C. 27203. 4.1 tfnC HELP WANTED: Job Information: Dallat, Houtfon, Ovarsaas, Alaska. Excsllant income potential. (312) 74b 9780. EXT Э2Э8. Phone call refundable.4-1 JtpNA NOW TAKING APPLICATIONS for Cerflflad EMT or Certified EMT IV. Apply at EMS office or Contact: Johnny Frye, P. O. BOX WM. Mocksville, N. C.4-8>3tnpF FOR FAST AND EFFICIENT SERVICE: On all electrical needs, large or small, call Karl Osborne, owner ot OSBORNE ELECTRIC COMPANY. Call 634 3398 . 330 East Maple Avenue, Mocksviiie. N. C.1-8 tfnO FOR SALE: Trampolines and indoor Joggers. Western Auto Store, Inc. 713 Wlikeiboro Street, Mocksville, N.C. Cali : 634 2371. 2-25ttnWA FOR SALE: Prices...5 cents to $7.00. Extra nice used clottMng... Sites 0 22'/j . Baby and children's clothes, ladies jeans and tops, maternity clothes. NOW TAKING BABY EQUIP MENT ON CONSIGNMENT. East of Clemmons, v* mile beyond Muddy Creek. Hand- Me-Dovms Shop, 2954 South Stratford Road, Mon. Sat., 9-5. (919) 765-0905. Call for directions,2-25 4tnpEP FOR SALE: Queen size mat tress and box springs, two night stands and l triple dresser, $250.00; 1 sofa and notching k>ve seat, $200.00. Please call between 4 p.m. and 8 p.m. 284-2815.41 4tnpS EASTER FLOWERS Telephones 14.95 and up Accessories DON'S Jewelry 8i Music 1 24 N orth M a in Street EASTER FLOWERS-Locally grown azaleas, and lllllas, S8.75; artificial arrangem ents at M.50; alto flowert and vegatabia bedding plantt, hanging baskatt. $3.50 and up; and a large variety of Cactut. Contact: WestskJa Greanhousa, 2954 South Stratford Road, Winston-Salem, N.C.4-1 2tnpP HELP WANTED: Hairdresser for part-time. Call: 9N-t45i.4-8-3tnpS AVON TIRED OF COUNTING YOUR PENNIES? Count $$$ Inttead. For more Information, call collect 704-873- 9828 or write Judi Bell, 948 Sherwood Lane, Statetvllle, N.C. 28677. L o n gX e n 9 th ,(2 cords o r M o n ) Delivcred WKhln 15 Miles^l par M ita Win Ba A d d a d fo> ovar 15 Mila». A lio , stona, dirt and m ulch fo r sala. MEN AND W OMEN 1 7 - 6 2 TRAIN NOW FOR CIVIL SERVICE EXAM S No High School N vcvi^a iy Pos'f'O/15, Stmt Ai tiKjii Ab $ 9 . 3 8 HOUR •POST OFFICE »MECHANICS •CLERICAL .INSPECTORS PHt-bl rji J«,)h WMU t l-HtHAHlN(j Al Muf.n I UK GOVLHNWl N1 i ^ •■•MS Wtii* & iDclud« Nij ^ National TrAininu 5vc.. Inc- P.O. Box 525 i^QcksviUe. M.C. 27028 on the rise, k m ust be stopped! L eam the steps you cao take to step down on crim e from; The&tchange Ckiaot An-)8fca___^ VETERANS, SCORE MORE РЕЛНЕМЕНТ POINTS Vnii i.in keep Imikiini' I'll vour tnilii.ir\- reiirement tviuiits in fu- Aniiv Hex-p. e Serv inii ;i week I’Hil tin mill ¡■'Ills (Ul 1 weeks ;i ve.ir p.i\ - over > l .i ve.ir and restores vour other K-nelits You e.ui e\eii i^et your clJ r.itik h.itk it you join witiiin U'' moil tils nt Vtiur ilis^li.irye C.ill vour Arniv Reserve Kepresentaiive. in the Yellow l\ii>es ufuler Recrmtini’ FOR SALE: All type» un finished chairs, stools of ail sizes, upholstered swivels, ail kinds of used furniture, a goocS SUPPLY of NEW name brand mattresses at a resonable price, 3-plece living room suites at a bargain and GOOD used refrigerators. Call: W. A. Ellis et 634-5237. 11-30tfnE BEN FRANKLIN STORE Offers the following tervlcet: Custom framing - mounting needlework - cut matt-- cut glatt - tign painting and flower arranging. Willow Oakt Shopping Center. Mocksville. 4-1 3tnpBF STOCK LIQUIDATION SALE...Antlquet, glassware, collectibles. EVERYTHING IN SHOP REDUCED...Pack Rat's Delight, Hwy. 64 at Fork April 9, ttirough April 12, Fri ., Sat. 6> Mon. from 10 a.m. until 5 p.m.; and Sun., 1 p.m. • 5 p.m. 4B-1tpPR The CLOTH SHOP It changing *D an Outlet Store, it will be opened Saturday, April lO, from 9 a.m. until 5 p.m. Will »Mva Ladlet Sklrtt, Moutat, pantt, tiaapwear at RKASONABLE PRICES. Coma Out and lee our ■arBainti Located at Whita't Orocary Stora, Pour Cornert. Rt. S, Mocktvllle, N C.44-1tnpM CHILD CARE Experienced Child Care In my home. All ages accepted. Junction Road (Davle Academy) in Cooleemeen, N. C. Call: Lynn Bennett for more Information at 284.2742. 318tfnB ^ W A N T E D JM P L O Y M E riT ^ WANTED: Clerical Position...5 years experience, building supply accounting, general office, some sales, experience on mini-computer and bookkeeping machine, type 75 words per minute. Reply to : P. O. Box 491, Mocktvllle, N. C. 4-8-ltp BARES inflation. Regular size coucli and chair, $180; and large size couch & chair, $200.00. Work GUARANTEED with No. I Material,Scotch guard treated. Ijrge selection to choose from. 22 years expeiience. Phone-284-2«38 REBUILT STARTFRSe. ALTERNATORS For American Cars $24.95 With Trade In $32.95 With Internal Regulator NEW BATTERIES l-ROM $28.95 lo $4i 95 LAWN MOWER BATTERIES J24.95 WITH TRADK IN MARTIN’S SUNOCO ureasy Corner 284-2J75 Make Lis Vour Starter- A lternator & IJatteiy , Headquarters NOW OPENтшшж Priwjii Camp 1 1/2 Mile I'ast Ingersoll-Rand CYCLE CENTO 634-3929 New and Used Cycles For Sale Repaii^-Parts-Accessories HOUK.S: riiuib. 1-M. Sal. IJ Noun ul 8.UU H.M Seti C lassified A ds F o r List of Bikes V m E D Livestock Beck Livestock & Co., Inc. Wholesale Meats Thomasville,N.C. W IL L B U Y 1 o r 100 C O W S . . .a lso Bulls, Veals, Feeders, Calves W e Pay C ash F oe A ll Cattle W hen Picked U p W E W IL L P ick up - K ill - Process Y o u r L o ck e r Beef A.L Beck, Jr. Rt. 1 Thomasville Call C ollect A n ytim e W inston-Salem 9 1 9 -7 8 8 -9 00 8 or 788-7 5 2 4 Phone A fte r 6 P.M . or E a rly A .M . 9 1 9 -4 7 6 -6 89 5 W IM ttm e tijf ■ IWtSTOtK Beef Cattle, hogs, veals, or feeder cattle. I have an onler fo i all types of cattle. W ill pay m arket (>rlce for you r livestock, right on the farm . Paym ent in check or cash w hich ever you prefer. P R O M P T P IC K U P S E R V IC E I w ill buy I head or a w hole hard. Give me a call!!! F r e d 0 . E U is; LIveitock & Auctioneering Kt 4, MoAbville, N.t'. Í..Í-) 5227 Ul 9УН «744 Life long residentof Davie aUY...SELL OR ...TRADE... OR repairs for Lawn Mowers and Tillers. Cali 492 5433 at anytime.6 61 HnO FREE: Bible Correspondence Course. Send inquiry fo: P.O. Box 354, Mocksviiie, N.C. 37038 13 3 tfn JCC Repair Service for typewriter, adding machine and calculator, free pickup and delivery, all M«rk guaranteed. Call 634 3250.10 8 tfnF FOR SALE— Custom fram es...any slie... expert workmanst\lp...over 75 samples on display...see at CAUDELL LUMBER COMPANY, 1238 Bingham Street, Mocksville, Phone 634-31A7. 4-34 MnC Mocksviiie Builder's Supply now has RINSE 'N VAC carpet steam cleaner. Only $12.50 a day. Contact Mocksville Builder's Supply at 634-5915. 1-10 HnMBS FOR SALE: 7 Room frame hoiiie, 1 tkBlh, fireplace, new furnace, new central air on 3 acres of land on a paved road; also a trailer hook up CaU after 5 p.m. 493 5613.3-1B 4fnpM FOR SALE: 3BR, 7 year old brick ranch house, I'-j baths ^replace in kltchen-den,' storm windows, carport, 3 story barn on 10 acres of land Excellent condition. VA and Conventional loan available »49,900. Just a fe'v minutes North of Mocksville. Cali' (919 ) 784-3209. 3-25 41npL FOR RENT TELEPHONE REPAIR: Come see us tor all your telephone needs. Sales, service and accessories.AM phones are discount priced. Special orders welcomed. THE PHONE PLACE, Woodland Development, Mocksville, N. C . Phone : 634-3626. 2-18-tfnPP FOR SALE BY OWNER ... 5 tMdroom, two story house, also outbuilding 20»/i X 12 a large fireplace, water and wired for electricity, 6'/> acres of land. Located on Highway 64, 4'/i miles West of AAocksville near i-40 Exit. Frontage on two paved roads. Call 634-3893. Price Reduced. 3-25 tfnE HOUSE FOR SALE...GREAT DE ALI11 3 Bedroom house on an acre lot. 64 West ot M ocksviiie...B y Owner. 818,000.00 Assumable loan. Com pletely rem odeled. Phone: 492-7556. 4-11-4tnpW FOR SALE: 1974 Commordore AAoblle Home...3 bedrooms...! bath...Partially furnished »3,500. and to take up payments. For all In formation, call: 996-2907.4 8 Itp WANTED TO BUY WANTED: Small farm wllh springs or streams, some hardwood, some open land, txilidlngs, or not, 15 to 40 acres. Write? E.S. P.O. Box 525 MocKsvnie, N.C.4 1 2tnpS rOR RENT.. 3 nrclroom Trflller on Hwy 15a nrar In ^terse<tlon of 80\ nnti \ No Ppfs Will accept fl child iinrtrr 2. Crtll. 99fl 4S84 n UnR '"OR RENT, Nfcf furnlsn»'d Mobile Home on private lot 00 Main Church Road Sinole person or married couple. One child acceptable. Deposit and reference. Call 634 3533.4 B tfnM MOBILE HOME REPAIRS PAINTING Ä REPAIRS PAINTING, HOME REPAIRS, Small or Inrge jobs. For free «Umales call Jam« Miller at 998 B340 13 36 tfnM LAND FOR SALE FOR SALE: 35 acres of land. Phone 493-5480. 4 1 13tnJ VEHICLES BAKING STARTERS and ALTERNATORS, rebuilt, $34.95. M artin's Sunoco, Greasy Corner. 3-18 4tnMS BATTERIES: 3 years ,$38.95; 3 years, $31.95; 5 years. $43.95. Lawn mower batteries. M artin's Sunoco, Greasy Corner.3-18-4lnMS 100'S OF BABY CLOTHES, Childrens, adults anr* maternity clothing. Sizes P prices 5 cent to S7. Nic used Items arriving weekly Carrier, car seats, ttrollert walkert, twingt, travel badt, etc. Eattor Clemmont, '/• mile beyond Muddy Creek. Hand- Me Downt Shop, 29S4 S. Stratford Road. Mon-Sat. 9 5. Call 765-0905 for dlrectiont. 3-25-4tnHMD FOR SALE: Pertlllzer, dry chicken litter; 820.00 pick-up load. Call 998-43««. 3-25-4tnM Will do baking for oubilc...'- cakes, pies, cookies, YOU Name III) Please call 492-7694 after 6 p.m. 4-1 4tnpR COMMERCIAL FOR RENT FOR RENT...Office Space 175 to 500 square feet, Secretarial and antwering tervlce available. Starting at $65.00 per month with utllitlet included. 4-ll.4tnpC CARD OF THANKS HANDYMAN AT YOUR CALL...Will clean basements, haul trash, clean gutters and do painting. CHEAP. Call: 998-2301 after 5 p.m. 41 4tnp FOR SALE: Scars 25" Console Color TV. New Picture Tube. In Excellent condition. $225.00. Call: 492-7564. 4-8-1tpD FOR SALE: Kimball Artist Console Plano, Like new. Call 998-3863.4-8-ltp FOR SALE: Quilts, Including Guiding Star witti 2 matching tt)row pillows. Also quilt topt. For Information call 998-3311 or tee Maude Fotter In Farmington. 4-8-ltp FOR SALE: 1 Buck Stove- S400; 1 range-hood-llO; a tat of Er>gllth Bone China, open ttock, tervlce for eight, several extra pieces. Shelly pattern made by Ideal of Winston-Salem $350. Call Virginia DeParle at 998-4947. 4-8-ltnp FOR SALE: Nice Summer AAaternlty Clothes, Baby bed, single and twin baby clothes. Located: Hwy. 801 near Redland Road. Call: 998 4413. 4-8-1tnpW ANDERSON The family of Celia Shaw Anderson wishes to thank all of their friends and neighbors for their kindnett and thoughtfulnett In providing food and tending flowert during our time ot torrow.The Family HOWELL I would like to express my sincere thanks for your prayers, cards', gifts and visits during my stay at Duke Hospital In Durham, N. C. I am now at home and recovering very well from surgery. I shall always remember your kindness. AAay God bleu aach one of you. Charlie Howell Rt. 5, Mocksviiie, N. C.4-11-ltp TO: CENTER FIRE DEPT. FIREMEN God Bless Volunteer FIremenlll Our great ap* preclatlonand praise to all the fine and dedicated men who responded so quickly to our call on Sunday evening. Our sincere gratitude to all those who were Involved with the Center Volunteer Fire Department. May God richly bless each one of you.The Ernie Mecca Famliy Sanford Road, MocksvUle, N C. 4-81tpM FOR SALE: 5020 5030 Diesel tractors. Ttiese are the Allis Chalmers tractors preferred for lobs on the farm, in the feed lot and for landscaping. Preclston cut gears. 12 for ward speeds, 3 reverse speem. Choose from 25 and 31 HP. Another A C tractor "Built Better by Design". Call Farm Service Center (919) 468-2856. 4-1 4tp FOR SALE: '77 Jeep CJ5 AM FM Radio Sport package, 10" Turbine Wheels, also '77 Harley Davidson 125 In Ex cellent condition, $600.00. Call afl«( Ó p.m. Ó34-3180. 4-1 2tpM FOR SALE: 1981 Bonneville Pontiac...Like New...4,000 Actual miles. Call: Freddie Brewer at 634-3966 at anytime.4-1 2tnpB . FOR SALE: Plymouth 80 Fire Arrow, 5-speed, AMFM stereo. Very GOOD condition. $3,800. Day phone: 634 2736; and after 6 p.m. 492-5303. Atk for Bryan.4.1 2tpG FOR SALE: 1972 Super Beetle...Completely rebuilt. New paint, new Interior, new radial tires and wire hub caps. Call: 492-7191 after 5 p.m. 4-8-2tpN MOBILE HOME f^EPAIR CARPENTER...Will do Painting, Roofing, DccKs snd Sheet Rock. For FREE estimates, Cali: 998 3301 after 5 p.m. 4-1 4tnp FURNITURE FURNITURE: Come to where' Its made and realize savings from 35 to 70 percent. Lowest prices gturanteed in writing. Open daily 9 to 7, Sun 1 fo 6. Furniture Outlet of Hickory, Highway 64-70 & 321 Hickory N. C. 9 17-tfnFSO FOR SALE: Farm. .53 Acres ..fenced, .house...large barn...spring., lake... in Fork Church area. SACRIFICE. Cali: (919) 765 0155 from 10 a.m. until 6 p.m. 4-U-tfnP AUTOMOBILE CLEAN UP aOOER-S KAR KLEEN, R). J. Mockavlllp, N.C,, 35 year» of experience in auto re conditioning. We clean: Engines, Interiors, Wax or Polish and dye vinyl tops. Cali 9983189 or 998-3159 for an appointment. Ann and Jeck Doger, Owners and Operators. ___________ 2-25 MnBK FOR LEASE ‘OFFERING I'OU THE FINEST In custom upholstery ... Large selection of Quality Fabric and vinyls. Free estimates. Quick, effective service. Call J.T. Smith Furniture Co., Inc. 492-7780. Located 10 miles west of MocRsviile on Shef field Road. Over 30 years of experience. ■ ' I lilllni'iFi NOTARY- INCOME TAX FOR SALE: Toyota Corolla Custom. 4 spd., AC, AM FM, 63,000 m., 634-6235 (days), (919 ) 679-8323 (nightt). 4-8-2tnpH FOR SALE: 1975 Muitang M, 4 cylinder, 4 tpeed car. $1,100. ALSO...an Air Conditioner, 5,000 BTU. $50.00. Cali: 284- 2161. 4-8-ltnpN P*99y Joyner's Income Tax Service; Fast, efficient, contldentlfli, low rates. Route 1, Sanford Avenue, Mocksville, N. C. (In the Greenhlll area). Call: 492- 5559. 1-14-tfnJ Income Taxes Prepared; For dependable, efficient and confidential servicc at reasonable rates. Call r-ene Hendrix at 998-5845.1-28 lltpH FOR LEASE: Building approximately 2,000 sq. ft. Located in Advance on Hwy. BOI Call 99Й.Л36 4-1 4tnpB ROOMS FOR RENT FOR RENT: A nice bedroom tor working lady or gen tleman. Living room and kitchen privileges. Pay by month. Cali: 634 5662. 4-8-4tnpW CLEANING * C CLEANINO SERVICa Don't spend your Satordays doing house cleaning or windows Just call us for an estimate. Also construction cleaning Cali 998-5616 or 634- 1-29-81 tfnC FOR SALE: 1968 Ford Ranger pick-up, ton longbed with NEW 16" tiret. $1,695.Ю. Call : 998-8276 or 998-8222. 4-8-2tpC MOTORCYCLE For Sale Sugar Mountain Condominium 2 Lart;c Bedrooms 2 Full Baths Fantastic View Com pletely Furnished Call Larry Gregory, Days 1-636-1211 or 1-636-3828 Nifihts. ____Salisbury. N.C. WANTED: Housecieaning to do. Cali 998-2575. 4-1 4tnpP Wlii do complete good |ob of house cleaning for 1 or 2 dayt per week. Referencet on request. Call: 998-6190 or 998- 4-8-4thpA POR SALE: 1973 Honda SL-350 motorcycle, low mileage, excellent condition; $550.00 Call 634-3294 after 5 p.m. 4-8-4tnE POR SALE: 1980 Yamaha 650 Special, 2800 m.. Red, Ex cellent condition. Call: Sam Hall, 634-5234. 4-8-2tnpH FOR SALE: Honda QA-50. Excellent tjeglnnert motor cycle. Honda XR.75, Engine jutt rebuilt, and in GOOD condihon. Call: 492-5346 after 5:30 p.m.4.1MtpB PUBLIC NOTICE Dear Children: Bob, Clay, Chrlttle and Dean, Pleate call Dad, Coiieci at (817 ) 692-6081. Your dad, George Jonet. 4-8-4tnpJ FOR SALE: 1977 Kawasaki -KZ 650. New 4 Into 1 headers. New paint and tires. $1100.00, Call: 284-2890 at anytime or 634-2183 during the day. 4-8-ltp To phce a dassdficd ad Fhone 704-634-2129 The U.S.A. contains 2 0 4 ,6 9 6 m iles o f railroad tracki | REBUILTьЗПв S I STARTERS & )FFICESUPKIE9 ALTERNATORS 120 North Church Street For American Cars Salisbury, N.C. Phone 636-2M 1 $24.95 Office Supplies With Trade In $34.93 Furniture.Systems with Internal Rejiuiator Art Supplies Boger Your MocksviUe Texaco Sereice Representative is: Jeff Heard 185 N. Main Street Mocksville.N.C. LARGEST SELECTION OF HOMES ON ONE LOT IN THE SOUTHEASTON T H E L O T F IN A N C IN G „ A V A I L A B L E P R O F E S S IO N A L S T A F F T O A S S IS T V O U .I ’ McIntyres Sharpening Service Hair Clippers, Scissors, Chain Saw , M ow er Blades, G rinding, H onin g H O M E - < 3 A R D E N S H O P - T O O L S Cecil McIntyre 9 0 S H ardison Street Phone: 634-5546A fte r 4 :oo pm M on.-Fri. A ll D a y Sat Ntw ANDOFFICE WlilfinlKE ^ Safes > riles Fire Proof Files - ROWAN, FFICEFURNITUR Phone 636-8022 118 N. (^mlSt. Salisbury, N.C. 1 Woolworth 1 1 Easter Savings 1 1 Tab Correction 1 1 Page 5-Atari Cartridges I ■ prices are'19.95 1 Custom s Caps R & J S P O R T S Team U niform s T rophies Plaques C ustom D u lin Road Printing M ocksville, N.C. 919 -9 9 8 -4 24 0 Sum m er H ours 11:00 A .M .-7 :0 0 P.M. Sat. 9 :0 0 A .M .-5 :0 0 P.M . H U N T IN G A N D A R C H E R Y E Q U IP M E N T 5 M iles East of M ocksviiie O ff H w y. 158 MOBILE HOME REPAIRS *Kool Seal Roofs •Window & Doors •Water Heaters •Light Fixtures Underpinning •Anchoring •Install Carpet Install Fireplaces 1 1 p.mC A L L T IM , evenings 5 p.m. W E E K E N D S A N Y T IM E 634-3334D o n 't let the value of your hom e go d o w n hill . T O D A Y ! S P O T C A S H I FOR CLEAN LATE MODEL AUTOMOBILES! ALL MAKES MODELS AND SIZES NEEDED ANAMEYOUKNOWANDTRUSTi DUKE W OOTEN SALES-REN TALS 634-3215-634 2277 Exp erien ced S le e v e S e tte rs •F u ll Time Work •Fxcellent Frinye Benefits Apply 111 Person Monday thru Friday 7:00ani till 3:30 pni W o n d erkn it r'lillinij Road l:,G,L h'lociibville, IM,C, » 8D DAVIi; COUNTY HNTI-RPRISF, RKCORO, THURSDAY, APRIL 8. 1982 A d va n ce N e w s A largo crowd ¡itlendcd the Kaslpr Cantata entitled “ No Crealcr Love” al the Methodist Church Sunday night. Twenty-six choir members from various churches participated in the Can tata. The director was Reaves G ardner; pianist Miss Louise Stroud; Mrs. Ruth Latham organist; and narrator was Doug Spry. Welcome and prayer was by Ihe Rev. Marion Fulk. Brian, Christopher and Denise Farley of Arlington, Va. arrived Saturday to spend the week-their Spring vacation from school-with Iheir grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Zimmerman. Monday April 5 was Christopher's 6th birthday. He and his brother and sister were treated to dinner at K and W Restaurant Monday night by the Zim m erm an’s. Afterwards bir thday cake and ice cream was F o u r C o rn e rs W.A. White was honored for his Both birthday Sunday at a dinner at the home of Mr. and M i^. R.G. Sapp. Those enjoying the occasion in addition to these were Mrs. W.A. White, Eddie Gray Sapp, Mr. and Mrs. Joe White and Mark and Lonnie White. Revival services will begin Sunday night at Courtney Baptist Church. The public is invited to attend. Mr. anu Iviis. JKK n’liite and Mark visited Mrs. Minnie Sain and Mr and Mrs. Doug Hill, Drew and new son, Blake in Winston-Salem Sun day afternoon. Several people of this community attended worship services Monday night at Flat Rock Baptist Church. The pastor, Rev. Kenneth Pittman, pastor of Courtney Baptist Church brought the message and the choir sang. enjoyed al home. B rian, Christopher and Denise helped their grandmother bake and decorate Ihc cake! Visitors of Mrs. Clara Baity last week were Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Dull of Lewisville, Mr. and Mrs. Unwrence Mock, Craig Mock and friend Miss Wanda Butcher. Mrs. Cynthia Sum m ers and children Ericka and Nichols of Mocksville were Sunday afternoon visitors of her uncle and aunt Mr. and Mrs. Bill Zimmerman. Easter Sunrise Service will be hold at Methodist Church Sunday m orning at 5:30 a.m . Several members of the Davie Hi Brass Band will participate in the service. Following the service doughnuts and coffee will be served in the community building. Everyone is invited. Mrs. Jennie Walt Cornatzer has been transferred from Davie Hospital to W hitaker Care in Winston-Salem where she is taking therapy treatments. M o cks N ew s Miss Kim Potts of Redland spent several nights last week with her sister, Mrs. Terri Miller. Mrs. Ruth Huffman, Mr. and Mrs. Garland Shelton of Winston-Salem spent Sunday afternoon with Miss Grace Jones. Mrs. Mary Myers and Mrs. Doris Mock visited their sister, Mrs. Jessie M ullis, who underwent surgery Monday morning at For syth Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. W.C. Moser spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Carl Moser of Winston-Salem. T ip s Fo r S e le c tin g A n d Bike-a-thon For St. Jude Children M a in ta in in g A H eat P u m p In her lifetim e, one term ite queen can give birth to 5 0 0 m illion offspring. By Sharon Allred Decker How should you select a heal pump for your home? Heat pumps come in a variety of sizes and types. Selection can be confusing. To simplify it for you, keep these suggestions in mind: USS North Carolina Spectacular April 16-17 One of the highlights of Wilmington’s 1982 Azalea Festival will be two special presentations of Ihe world famous Sound and Light Spectacular, “ The Im m ortal Showboat.” The sound and light display will be shown on Friday and Saturday nights, April 16 and 17 at 8:00 p.m. at the USS NORTH CAROLINA Battleship Memorial. The show, which has gained recognition as the longest running fully automated Sound and Light Spectacular in the world has been seen by visitors from every state in Ihe nation and m any foreign countries since its initial per formance in 1965. Over 500 lights and speakers give depth and realism to the story of the USS NORTH CAROLINA as she fought through every major naval campaign of the U.S. Forces in the Pacific during WWII. Special ef fects include a realistic waterline explosion simulating a torpedo hit and the firing of the big guns as well as the antiaircraft weapons. The voices of Winston C hurchill, Franklin D. Roosevelt, Harry Truman and Adolph Hitler bring history to life in the one hour and ten minute presentation. The Battleship opens every day of the year at 8:00 a.m. During the Azalea Festival the ship will close at 6:30 p.m. 1) Choose a heat pump properly sized for the heating and cooling needs of your home. A reliable dealer can help you to determine the type and size of heat pump needed lo heat and cool your home. Only when properly sized and installed can you realize optimum savings from the heat pump's operation. 2) Efficiency of heat pumps can be compared. Look for a high co efficient of performance (COP) and high energy efficiency ratio (EER). Both ratios express the rate of energy output divided by the rate ol total energy input. The higher these ratings the greater the efficiency of the heat pump. 3) Make sure the contractor you deal with Is an authorized heat pump dealer. Extended warranty program and available service are considerations when purchasing also. A yearly service check-up is a smart option. Once an efficient properly sized heat pump is installed, proper use and maintenance is necessary for your complete satisfaction. For maximum performance: 1) Set the heat pump thermostat on a constant setting rather than setting back tor different times of day. Fluctuating thermostat set tings may require supplemental heating to bring rooms to desired tem peratures. If tem peratures remain relatively constant the heat pump car usually maintain settings without supplemental assistance. 7.) Heat pumps should be properly sized to the heating and cooling needs of your home. If properly sized the unit will operate most efficiently when air is aUowed to flow freely throughout the house. If rooms are closed off this air flow is obstructed and reduces operating efficiency. 3) Check air filters and return air ducts monthly. ' John Hendrix, chairm an for Davie County’s St. Jude Children's Research Hospital “Wheels for Life” Bike-a-thon has announced Ihc appointment of the recruit chairman for Ihis year's event schenultd for .April 2,'ilh.Lynn W agner will be rider recruitment and follow-up chair man. Lynn is in her third year as volunteer worker with the “Wheels ifor Life” Bike-a-thon. She is em ployed with the Enterprlsc-Record of Mocksville. She has also helped with fundraising efforts for Rain bow House in Winston-Salem, N.C. “Volunteers like these are giving their time and talent to help in the Apply Now For Crop Insurance Agents for all-risk crop insurance are now taking applications on spring crops. In North Carolina, insurance is offered on corn, grain sorghum, soybeans, cotton, peanuts and tobacco. Farmers should get in touch with Iheir nearest agent to apply. Beginning with the 1982 crop year, federal disaster payments will not t№ made to producers for whom federal crop insurance is available. Application deadlines for in surance are: corn and cotton, March 31; tobacco (Type 12, Eastern North Carolina, and Type 13, Border Belt), Apeil 20; grain sorghum, soybeans and peanuts, April 30; tobacco (Type 11, Old and Middle belts, and Type 31, burley), May 20. All-risk crop insurance insures crops gainst aii natural hazards, including adverse weather, fire, disease, insects and wildlife. The insurance protects the farmers’ investment in his crops. Names of agents in each county may be obtained from the county office of the Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Service. fight against cancer and othd catastrophic childhood diseases,| Hendrix said. “With volunteers like these," sail Hendrix, "our ride has to be a grei^ success.' Funds raised support St. Jud Children's Research Hospital, th largest childhood cancer resear institution in the world. Cancer il second only to accidents as a kille| of children in this country. Since opening in 1962, this no sectarian research center h a l become the leader in developing new treatment procedures to sav children stricken by catastrophic | diseases. Riders can pick up their sponsorl registration forms at school or bjT calling Lynn Wagner at 99sj 5767,evenings; or John Hendrix a i 634-5948 during the daytime or af 634-3454 after 6 p.m, “You can put your muscles work for a child’s life in this Bike-a-| thon,” Hendrix said. “We nee every bike and every rider.” St. Jude Hospital was founded by entertainer Danny Thomas, operates primarily from public| contributions. to Patty^ 0 '/ ^ c April 10th Love, Mom & Daddy (Paid F o r B y Peggy & Lester Dwiggins) Saw e$$$A t M ocksville Furniture Bunk Beds Only »189“ »TiWOY BUNK BED RECLINERS WallAWa) Only *149« l u :^ Y M A Ì № S f ó A ■oxsprihcsspìBììu..yPRICED Bunk Beds & Rails Only *13995 W alnut Finish Full Size 3995 each piece Queen Size 129^ each piece Pine Table and 4 Chairs 1 Early American Sofa & Chair Only$229®^ LVET OR VINYL *299“ Channel Master Rotary Antenna Com« ComoM* With Anttnn*. Motdr i Control Sofa & Chair Only *259*5 Cem pl«t»And $ 1 7 9 9 5 8 and 11 Horse Power Riding Mower On Sale Sofa-Chair-Rocker-2 End Tables-1 Coffee Table- 2 Woooden Chairs Lamps & Ottman Only '479^^ Sofa&Cliair Only *1 8 9 « liM lb M r CHAIN DRIVER TILLER 5 HP CHAIN DRIVE Only‘3 i r * / ‘ MOCKSVILLE FURNITURE & APPLIANCE 101 N . M ain S tre e t M o cksville N .C . FREE Wp^pfvirpDELIVERY service Must See To Believe BedDresser-Mirrof-Chest-N/Sfand All For Only $465’^ Hospital To Have Two Full-Time ER Physicians An agreement providing two full time emergency room physicians at Davie County Hospital has lieen signed by local hospital offlcials and Costal Em ergency Services of Durham. The announcement was made Tuesday by John Frank, Davie County Hospital administrator. Through the agreement, one full time physician will cover Monday through Friday from 5 p.m. to 1 a.m. The other physician will cover from 1 p,m . Saturday straight through to 7 a.m. Monday. "A bout 85 percent of Davie County's emergency room visits are during these hours,” said Frank. “Therefore, most patients will be seen by our Emergency Room physicians. He added presently the emergency room is covered by local physicians during the week and resident physicians from North Carolina Baptist Hospital on weekends. Frank com m ented that "the hospital trustees and medical staff have investigated the hiring of emergency room physicians for some time, but only now has it become feasible. “Our long range planning com mittee recommended hiring of these physicians as a top priority," said Frank, adding the medical staff desired the help of physicians in the emergency room. "In addition, after careful review,” said FVank, “we found Costal Emergency Services to be an exceUent service that has supplied Emergency Room physicians to over 30 hospitals in North Carolina.” Davie County Hospital was able to secure a grant from the Program on Access to Health Care in Raleigh to help off-set the first two years of costs for the service. The program on Access to Health Care, which raises funds from the Duke E n dowment, Z. Sm ith Reynolds Foundation and the Kate R Reynolds Health Trust, was formed to help smaller, rural hospitals establish program s such as Em ergency Room physician coverage. “We are very pleased to extend this new and very important service to our citizens,” said Frank. “We feel like the community and the local medical staff will benefit from the program. The medical staff will be relieved of a great burden of having to cover the emergency room at night and on weekends after they already have worked hard during the day. The public will be assured of prompt service by well- trained physicians,” he said. Frank added that fees for professional services w ill not change. “The fee schedule for emergency care is based on those charged by local physicians,” he said. Physicians are now being in terviewed for the two full-time Dositions. - - - DAVIE COUNTY P.O. Box 525, Mocksville, N.C. 27028 (USPS 149-160) 32 PAGES $10.00 Per Year in North Carolina $I5,00PerYearOutside NorthCarolina THURSDAY, APRIL 15,1982 Single Issue - 25 cents Precious Cargo IMiotos by Robin Fergusson Charles Safrlt (foreground) and D avie County Hospital personnel w atch as the helicopter transporting Safrit's new born son, A dam , takes off for N. C. M em orial H ospital. Neo-natal Intensive care units at B aptist H ospital, Moses Cone, D uke and Charlotte M em orial Hospitals were full. The E aster holiday has com e and eone, but bunnies still abound In and around the wooded areas of the county. Cable TV Time Table Released H e lic o p te r E m e rg e n cy T eam T ra n sp o rts N ew b o rn In fa n t To C h a p e l H ill H o sp ita l.•\fnrv hi/ ■ *Story by Kalhy Tomlinson Wednesday was a day of miracles for Mr. and Mrs. Charles Safrit of Granite yuarry. II was the day Iheir son, Adam, was born and almost died except for the efficit.it, quick-minded skill of Davie Counly Hospital personnel. It look the professional expertise of local nurses and medical staff members, a helicopter from FI. Bragg, and an emergency neo-natal intensive care leam from Chapel Hill to assure lhat Adam Safrit got every chancc for life he deserves. “It's a mirabie,” said Charles Safrit, the baby’s father. “It’s just a miracle.” Adam Safrit greeted this world around 1U:30 a.m. last Wednesday, a Iwuncing 7 lbs. 4 uz. baby buy. ile was delivered by caesarean section al Davie County Hospital by Dr. Hannah Kutteh. Initial examinations following birth showed no signs ol potential danger. However, at 2:45 p.m. Adam suffered respiratory arrest. “1 heard some commotion in the nursery and saw all Ihese nurses running lo Adam’s crib,” said his father. “One nurse, Beth Bowden, began giving him CPU (cardio pulmonary resuscitation), and I knew something was very, very wrong" Safrit said he was told lhal Ihe bai)y had stopped breathing, bul was stabilized and breathing on liis own However, Ihe same incident iKiurred again around 5:00 p m A search began immediately for a bed in a neo-natal intensive care unit. Dr. Joel Edwards, the baby’s physician, said little Adam suffered from ’transient tachypnea of the newborn,' a respiratory condition lhal doesn’t appear until after Ihe baby is a few hours old. He said Adam's symptoms were typical of Ihe condilion with respiratory arresi offurring aboul four hours afler l)irlli. The condilion re<juires constant and careful nioniloring of the baby’s ijrealhiiig until Ihe condition can be stabilized This meant a bed in one ot Norlh Carolina's neo-natal in- lt*nsi\e care units. (('unlim iL 'd uii page 12) M ocksville’s Board of Com missioners voted lo grant the town’s cable television franchise to Sum m it Com m unications last Tuesday night. Since the franchise was approved, Summit has released a time table for the installation and set-up of the cable operation. Beginning this monlh and continuing through May, the communications company plans call for strand mapping, which involves power and telephone poles. Cable lines are installed on existing utility poles and space must be rented from the utility company that owns the poles. Strand mapping determines what alterations may have lo be made to the poles in order to accommodate cable lines. In June and July the company his planned a “ride out” , which, ac cording to Ms. Dean Sharpe of Summit Communications, is when Ihe company adjusts pole height. For July and August actual m aterial purchases are slated. Construction is scheduled to begin in September and continue through December. The months of October through January of 1983 are going lo see testing of the system while in stallations are scheduled for November through February of 1983. According to Town M anager Terry Bralley, cable television should be "l(X) percent available to Ihe public in February 1983.” There is a slight possibility the system could be installed and operational earlier than February, according to Ms. Sharpe. She continued, "it just depends on how fast we can gel it engineered." Once installed and in use monthly rates include $8.95 for service and $1.50 for additional outlets. Home Box Office and Showtime, which feature first run movies, are both listed at $9.95 monthly. Initial in stallation is set al $15.00 with ad ditional outlets at $10.00. Proposed program m ing for Mocksville includes WFMY- Channel 2 in Greensboro; WUNL- Channel 28, a PBS station in Win ston-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 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 salellite 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 Cinema-satellite transmitted first run movies. N o m in e e s S o u g h t Fo r V o lu n te e r A w a rd s The Davie County Involvement Council is seeking nominations for the Governor’s 1982 Statewide Volunteer Awards. During the past two years at regional ceremonies throughout the state. Governor and Mrs. Hunl presented special awards to over 1,000 North Carolinians selected by local county groups. This fall the Hunts will again honor outstanding individual volunteers and volunteer organizations at the third annual awards ceremony. There are eight individual volunteer categories and three volunteer organization categories. The Individual Volunteer Categories are as follows: 1. Individual Hum an Service Volunteer Examples: A person who has served as a reading volunteer, Meals-on-Wheels volunteer, or olher volunteer role in the community either through an organized program or independently. 2. Individual Com m unity Volunteer Leader-Exam ple: A person who, as a volunteer, has developed or led a volunteer effort to meet a communily need, such as a communily cleanup project or the developmenl of a day care center. This person might be active as a “civic leader" in a variety of ef forts. 3. Administrator—Coordinator of Volunteers- Examples: A paid or unpaid (full or part-time) person in a local organization who has developed and m aintained a A n tiq u e C a r S h o w Is S u n d a y The Eighth Annual Antique Car Show will be held at Rich Park in Mocksville, Sunday, April 18th. The feature car for this year’s show will be a 1932 Chevrolet owned by Paul Foster. There will be a model car and truck contest wilh trophies awarded in Ihree age groups - elementary, jr. high, and sr. high. Models will be judged in Ihree classes with trophies awarded for first, second and third places. School age children who enter model cars in the contest will be admitted at no charge. Older people may display model cars for show only. Gates will open al 8:00 a.m. for cars being entered in Car Show. Gates will open to Ihe public al 12:00 tiDoii Judging Ijegins at 1:00 p.m. Awards will be presented al 4:00 p.m. Kefreshments will be available Ihroughoul Ihe day wilh ham- Imrgers and hut dogs being served in addilion lo olher snacks. volunteer program or an unpaid person who has developed a com munity volunteer program or an unpaid person who has developed a community volunteer project, such as a fund-raising effort for historic preservation. Youth Volunteer-Example: An individual (may or may not be a student) under 21 years of age who volunteers in the community either within an organized program or independently. 5. Senior Citizen Volunteer- Example: An individual over 60 years of age who volunteers in the com m unity either within an organized program or in dependently. 6. Disabled Person Volunteer- Example A person who is disabled who volunteers in the community either within an organized program or independently. 7. School Volunteer- Examples: A person who volunteers directly with students as a tutor or active listener; or who volunteers “behind Ihe scenes” in the health room, classroom , office or library, grading tests, typing or telephoning; or who serves on special boards, committees, ad visory councils or task forces. Such a volunteer may be part of the “Adopl-A-School program. 8. One-to-One Volunleer- Examples: Youth and-or adults who have committed themselves lo an on-going, one-on-one partnership wilh an “at risk” child or youth, sharing on a regular basis their time, mutual interests and open communication. Such a volunteer may be part of Partners, Big Brother-Sister and similar groups. V o lu n te e r O r g a n iz a t io n Categories are: 1. C om m unily Volunteer Continued'on page 2 E v e re tte A lle n P re s e n te d Y o u th C o n s e rv a tio n O f Y e a r A w a rd liveretle Gray Allen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer G. Allen of Roule 1, Mocksville was recently presented Ihe 1981 Governor’s Youth Con servationist of the Year Award. Everette was recognized at the annual N.C. Wildlife Federation Banquet in Greensboro for his extraordinary projects, activities, and accomplishments in wildlife conservation In addilion lo a framable cer tificate, Everette received a commissioned carving of a beaver Iji'ariiig an engraved plaque on the base. Since Everette is called "Beaver” by close friends, the statue has extra significance for him. In announcing the awards, MichacI R. Mann, Executive President of the N.C. Wildlife Federation commented thal il was impossible lo relate all of Everetle’s accomplishments, but from his application it is apparent that he is a truly outstanding young man. Rufus Edminsten, State Attorney General and Dr. Jay P. Hair, Executive Vice President of the National Wildlife Federation made the presentation. Some of Everetle’s major ac complishments include planting a I'i acre wildlife patch each year and a permanent l-‘i acre patch, developing an audio-visual program stressing collection, identification and use of wildfoods for leaching groups, developing a program on trapping, building blue bird and woodchuck boxes, raising Eastern Wild Turkeys for restocking Davie County, and achieving recognition for outstanding participation in the 4 11 Wildlife Conservation program through demonstrations and cumulative record book. A member of Cenler Community 4 11 Club, Everette was the 1981 Slale Wildlife i'roject winner and attended National 4-11 Congress in Chicago Ile has been admitted lo NCSU fur the Fall of 1982 semester where he will study wildlife biu- palliology. Hospital To Have Two Full-Time ER Physicians An agreement providing two full time emergency room physicians at Davie County Hospital has Ijeen signed by local hospital offlcials and Costal Em ergency Services of Durham. The announcement was made Tuesday by John Frank, Davie County Hospital administrator. Through the agreement, one full time physician will cover Monday through Friday from 5 p.m. to 1 a.m. The other physician will cover from 1 p.m. Saturday straight through to 7 a.m. Monday. “ About 85 percent of Davie County’s emergency room visits are during these hours,” said Frank, “llierefore, most patients will be seen by our Emergency Room physicians. He added presently the emergency room is covered by local physicians during the week and resident physicians from North Carolina B aptist Hospital on weekends. Frank comm ented that "the hospital trustees and medical staff have investigated the hiring of emergency room physicians for some time, but only now has it become feasible. “Our long range planning com mittee recommended hiring of these physicians as a top priority,” said Frank, adding the medical staff desired the help of physicians in the emergency room. “ In addition, after careful review,’’ said Frank, “we found Costal Emergency Services to be an exceUent service that has supplied Emergency Room physicians to over 30 hospitals in North Carolina.” Davie County Hospital was able to secure a grant from the Program on Access to Health Care in Raleigh to help off-set the first two years of costs for the service. The program on Access to Health Care, which raises funds from the Duke En dowment, Z, Sm ith Reynolds Foundation and the Kate B. Reynolds Health Trust, was formed to help smaller, rural hospitals establish program s such as Em ergency Room physician coverage. "W c are very pleased Vo extend this new and very important service to our citizens,” said Frank. "We feel like the community and the local medical staff will benefit from the program. The medical staff will be relieved of a great burden of having to cover the emergency room at night and on weekends after they already have worked hard during the day. The public will be assured of prompt service by well- trained physicians,” he said. Frank added that fees for professional services w ill not change. "The fee schedule for emergency care is based on those charged by local physicians,” he said. Physicians are now being in terviewed for the two full-time positions. DAVIE COUNTY t v P.O. Box 525, Mocksville, N.C. 27028 (USPS 149-160) 32 PAGES $10.00 Per Year in North Carolina $15.00 Per Year Outside North Carolina THURSDAY, APRIL 15, 1982 Single Issue - 25 cents Precious Cargo ____ Photos by Robin Fergusson Charles Satrit (foreground) and D avie County HospUal personnel watch as the helicopter transporting Safrit's newborn son, A dam , takes off for N. C. M em orial H ospital. Neo-natal intensive care units at B aptist H ospital, Moses Cone. Duke and Charlotte M em orial Hospitals were full. The E aster holiday has com e and eone, but bunnies still abound in and around the wooded areas of the county. Cable TV Time Table Released M ocksville’s Board of Com missioners voted to grant the town’s cable television franchise to Sum m it Com m unications last Tuesday night. Since the franchise was approved. Summit has released a time table for the installation and set-up of the cable operation. Beginning this month and continuing through May, the communications company plans call for strand mapping, which involves power and telephone poles. Cable lines are installed on existing utility poles and space must be rented from the utility company that owns the poles. Strand mapping determines what alterations may have to be made to the poles in order to accommodate cable lines. In June and July the company his planned a "ride out” , which, ac cording to Ms. Dean Sharpe of Summit Communications, is when the company adjusts pole height. For July and August actual m aterial purchases are slated. Construction is scheduled to begin in September and continue through December. The months of October through January of 1983 are going to see testing of the system while in stallations are scheduled for November through February of 1983. According to Town M anager Terry B ralley, cable television should be "100 percent available to the public in February 1983.” There is a slight possibility the system could be installed and operational earlier than February, according to Ms. Sharpe. She continued, "it just depends on how fast we can get it engineered.” Once installed and in use monthly rates include $8.95 for service and $1.50 for additional outlets. Home Box Office and Showtime, which feature first run movies, are both listed at $9.95 monthly. Initial in- stallation is set at $15.00 with ad ditional outlets at $10.00. Proposed program m ing for Mocksville includes WFMY- Channel 2 in Greensboro; WUNL- Channel 28, a PBS station in Win- ston-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 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 Cinema-satellite transmitted first run movies. N o m in e e s S o u g h t Fo r V o lu n te e r A w a rd s The Davie County Involvement Council is seeking nominations for the Governor’s 1982 Statewide Volunteer Awards. During the past two years at regional ceremonies throughout the state. Governor and Mrs. Hunt presented special awards lo over 1,000 North Carolinians selected by local county groups. This fall the Hunts will again honor outstanding individual volunteers and volunteer organizations at the third annual awards ceremony. There are eight individual volunteer categories and three volunteer organization categories. The Individual Volunteer Categories are as follows: 1. Individual Hum an Service Volunteer Examples: A person who has served as a reading volunteer, Meals-on-Wheels volunteer, or other volunteer role in the community either through an organized program or independently. 2. Individual Comm unity Volunteer Leader-Example: A person who, as a volunteer, has developed or led a volunteer effort lo meet a community need, such as a community cleanup project or the development of a day care center. This person might be active as a "civic leader” in a variety of ef forts.3. Administrator—Coordinator of Volunteers- Examples: A paid or unpaid (full or part-time) person in a local organization who has developed and m aintained a A n tiq u e C a r volunteer program or an unpaid person who has developed a com munity volunteer program or an unpaid person who has developed a community volunteer project, such as a fund-raising effort for historic preservation. Youth Volunteer-Example: An individual (may or may not be a student) under 21 years of age who volunteers in the community either within an organized program or independently. 5. Senior Citizen Volunteer- Example: An individual over 60 years of age who volunteers in the com m unity either w ithin an organized program or in dependently. 6. Disabled Person Volunteer- Example: A person who is disabled who volunteers in the community either within an organized program or independently. 7. School Volunteer- Examples: A person who volunteers directly with students as a tutor or active listener; or who volunteers “behind the scenes” in the health room, classroom , office or library, grading tests, typing or telephoning; or who serves on special boards, committees, ad visory councils or task forces. Such a volunteer may be part of the “Adopt-A-School program. 8. One-to-One Volunteer- Examples: Youth and-or adults who have committed themselves to an on-going, one-on-one partnership with an "at risk” child or youth, sharing on a regular basis their time, mutual interests and open communication. Such a volunteer may be part of Partners, Big Brother-Sister and similar groups. V o lu n te e r O r g a n iz a t io n Categories are: 1. Com m unity Volunteer Continued on page 2 E v e re tte A lle n P re s e n te d Y o u th C o n s e rv a tio n O f Y e a r A w a rd H e lic o p te r E m e rg e n cy Team T ra n sp o rts ^5.®* N ew b o rn In fa n t To C h a p e l H ill H o sp ita l Story by Kathy Tomlinson Wednesday was a day of miracles for Mr. and Mrs. Charles Safrit of Granite Quarry. II was the day their son, Adam, was born and almost died except for the efficic.jt, quick-minded skill of Davie County Hospital personnel. It took the professional expertise of local nurses and medical staff members, a helicopter from Ft. Bragg, and an emergency neo-natal intensive care team from Chapel Hill to assure that Adam Safrit got every chance for life he deserves. “It’s a inirable,” said Charles Safrit, the baby’s father. “It’s just a miracle.” Adam Safrit greeted this world around 10:30 a.m. last Wednesday, a bouncing 7 lbs. 4 oz, baby boy. He was delivered by caesarean section al Davie County Hospital by Dr. Hannah Kutteh. Initial examinations following birth showed no signs of potential danger. However, al 1!:45 p.m. Adam suffered respiratory arrest. “1 heard some commotion in the nursery and saw all these nurses running to Adam's crib,” said his father. "One nurse, Beth Bowden, began giving him CPU (cardio pulmonary resuscitation), and 1 knew something was very, very wrong." Safrit said he was lold that the baby had slopped breathing, bul was stabiliied and breathing on liis own However, the same incident iKi urred again around 5:00 p ni A search began immediately for a bed in a neo-natal intensive care unit. Di Joel Edwards, Ihe baby’s pliysieian, said little Adam suffered irom 'Iransienl tachypnea of the newborn,' a respiratory condition llial doesn't appear until after the hab'y is a few hours old. He said Adam's symptoms were typical of Ihe condition with respiratory arrest (K’furring about four hours afler birlli. The condilion requires constant and careful monitoring of the baby's lirealliing until Ihe condilion can be slabilized This meant a bed in one of North Carolina's neo-natal in tensive care units. (C'oiiliiiutHl UH page I 2) The Eighth Annual Antique Car Show will be held at Rich Park in Mocksville, Sunday, April 18th. The feature car for this year’s show will be a 1932 Chevrolet owned by Paul Foster. There will be a model car and truck contest with trophies awarded in three age groups - elementary, jr. high, and sr. high. Models will be judged in three classes with Irophies awarded for first, second and third places. School age children who enter model cars in the conlesi »’ill be admitted at no charge. Older people may display model cars for show only. Gates will open at 8:00 a.m. for cars being entered in Car Show. Gales will open to the public at 12:00 noon Judging begins at 1:00 p.m. Awards will be presented at 4:00 p 111. Uefreshments will be available lliroughout the day with hani- Ijurgers and hot dogs being served in addilion lo olher snacks ¿verelte Gray Allen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer G. Allen of Route 1, Mocksville was recently presented the 1981 Governor's Youth Con servationist of the Year Award. Everette was recognized at the annual N.C. Wildlife Federation Banquet in Greensboro for his extraordinary projects, activities, and accomplishments in wildlife conservation. In addilion to a framable cer tificate, Everette received a commissioned carving of a beaver bearing an engraved plaque on Ihe base .Since Everette is called “Beaver” by close friends, the statue has extra significance for him. In announcing the awards, Michael R. Mann, Executive President of the N.C. Wildlife Federation commented that it was impossible to relate all of Everette’s accomplishments, but from his application it is apparent that he is a truly outstanding young man. Rufus Edminsten, State Attorney General and Dr. Jay P. Hair, Executive Vice President of the National Wildlife Federation made the presentation. Some of Everette’s major ac complishments include planting a t'j acre wildlife patch each year and a permanent l“j acre patch, developing an audio-visual program stressing collection, identification and use of wildfoods for teaching groups, developing a program on trapping, building blue bird and woodchuck boxes, raising Eastern Wild Turkeys for restocking Davie Counly, and achieving recognition for outstanding participation in the 4-H Wildlife Conservation program through dem onstrations and cumulative record book. A member of Cenler Community 4 II Club, Everette was the 1981 Slate Wildlife Project winner and allended National 4 11 Congress in Chicago He has been admitted to Nl’Sl! for the Fall ol 1982 semester where he will study wildlife bio- pa I hology. DAVII- COllNrY I NTI RI’KI.Si' KirORD, TIIKR.SIMV. APRII 15, 1ЧЯ2 A pastoral scene in Davie County. R e c re a tio n a l R e so u rce s G u id e B e in g C o m p ile d The Northwest Environmental Preservation Committee Is com piling a Recreational Resources Guide for the counties of Forsyth, Surry, Yadkin, Stokes and Davie. It Is hoped that Ihe guide will provide an opportunity for area residents to be better informed about local recreational facilities. The guide will be distributed in the form of a brochure to towns, counties, and businesses for distribution to the public. It will include cam ping, sw im m ing, golfing, etc, facilities as well as Volunteer Awards (Continued from page I) Organization- Examples; Kiwanis, Rotary, Volunteer Fire Depart ment, Scouts, Red Kiwanis, Rotary, Voluntary Volunteer Fire Depart ment, Scouts, Red Cross, Junior League, or special group organized to address a specific community need, 2, Church-Religious Volunteer Group- Examples: A church youth group, Sunday School class, area m inisterial association, student religious organization, etc. 3. Business-Industry Volunteer In v o lv e m e n t- E x a m p le s : A Chamber ot Commerce which has developed support for school im provements, an industry or business whose employee organization has built playground equipment for a day care center. Anyone desiring to nominate an individual or organization for one of the eleven categories should request or stop by and pick up a nom ination form from the Agricultural Extension Office which is located in the County Annex Office Building next to the cour thouse. Nomination forms will be mailed if requested by telephoning 634-6297. All nominations must be made on the official form and submitted to the Agricultural Extension Office on or before May 14,1982. Should more than one individual or organization be nominated in a given category, the Davie County Involvem ent Council will make the final selection since there can only be one nominee per category submitted to the State for Davie County. All nominees will be recognized at the county level later this summer. county and minicipal parks. The Preservation Committee is trying to get as complete a list as possible. Many recreational facilities have been contacted for inclusion. We hope that person associated with recreational facilities not yet open to the public which have been contacted will call or write Leslie Lewis, Project Coordinator at 280 South Liberty Street, Winston-Salem, N. C. Fires Reported The first annual dog show in Am erica was held in 1877 St Gi!n-.=re't Garden in New Y ork, sponsored by the W estm inster Kennel Club. S h e r iff’s D e p a r tm e n t Billy G. McCrary of Rt. 7, Mocksville, reported a breaking and entering and larceny at his home on Junction Road April 4. Reported stolen were bank cer tificates, car and camper titles, and old money estimated value of »7,137. The Pepsi-Cola Bottling Company of Winston-Salem reported the attempt of a breaking-«nterlng of a drink machine at B&W Trading Post on Highway 158, April 5. Vestal Wayne DuU of Rt. 8, Mocksville was arrested for im personation of a police officer on April 5. George Thomas Brown of Mocksville reported vandalism to his vehicle while parked at the George M. Brown residence on April «. Ed Kiblinger of 46 Watt Street, Cooleemee, reported a domestic disturbance at his home on April 3. He said that Ricky Mills assaulted him with a hunting knife. Mills was later arrested by the Davie Counly Sheriff's Department, James Anderson Burch of Rt, 8, Mocksville was arrested for failing to pay a fine, April 6, Stacy Hay Lane of Rt. 5, Mocksville was arrested for simple assault, April 7. Gary Williaju Forrest of lit, 1, Advance was served with a warrant for failure to appear, April 3. Thomas Lee Dyson of Rt. 2, MocksvUle was served with a warrant for failure to appear, April 7. William Thomas Call of Center Street, Cooleemee was served with a warrant for failure to appear, April 7. Carol Lawrence Driscoll of Rt. 1, Advance reported the assault on a female, April 8. She said she was assaulted by Charles Hemrick. ArthurT. Pierce of 54 Watt Street, Cooleemee reported the larceny of a Daisy BB Gun from his back porch, April 8. The gun was estimated at »50, Paul Junior Willard of Rt.. 4, M ocksville was arrested for speeding and failure to yield tu stop sign, April 8. WiUiam Paul Neely of Rt. 7, MocksvUle reported the larceny of a firearm. He said that 'Hiomas Neely and John Wesley Hairston took the gun from him on AprU 8. Olivia Lorane Plott of Rt. 2, Mocksville reported the larceny of some tools from a storage area on April 1. The tools had an estimated value of over 11,000, Thomas Neely of Cooleemee was arrested for larceny on April И. Scholarship Deadline Junior and senior class high school students who are In- Iprested in applying for 11,000 collegc scholarships should request applications by May 7, ИЖ2 from the Educational Communications Scholarship Foundation, 3105 M acArthur Blvd., Northbrook. Illinois П00П2. To receive an application, students should send a self- addressed. stamped envelope with a note stating their name, address, city, state, zip code and approximate grade point average. Fifty award winners will be selected on the basis of academ ic perform ance, in- volvemenl in extracurricular activities and the need for financial aid. M ocksville fire departm ent responded to a woods Are at 417 Whitney Road, April 5. Farmington firemen were caUed to the David Piererett residence on Cedar Creek Church Road, April 6. A trailer loaded with wood chips caught on fire. Fork fire department responded to a chimney fire at the Homer Hendrix residence, AprU 7. Center fire department responded to a trash and brush fire near the Center fire department, April 7. W illiam R. D avie firem en responded to a chimney fire at the Roger Whitaker residence on the Duke WhiUker Road, AprU 8. MocksviUe firemen were caUed to Hardee's on WUkesboro Street to check a gas leak, AprU 9. Center fire department responded to a grass fire at the Steven Vestel residence on U.S. 64, AprU 10. Mocksville firemen were caUed to a wreck on Jericho' Church Road. April 10. Cooleemee firemen were caUed to a wreck on Gladstone Road, AprU 10. M ocksvllle fire departm ent responded to a grass fire on Jericho Church Road, AprU 11. Fork firemen responded to a car tire on No Creek Church Road, April 11. Davie Democrats Set Spring Fling For Saturday, Mayl Davie County Democrat's annual spring fling will be held Saturday, May 1, at the Davie County High School cafeteria; with a reception at 6 p.m. and dinner at 7 p.m. Congressman BiU Hefner will be guest speaker. Tickets are now on sale from any precinct chairman. They are five dollars each, and will also be sold at the door. The evening will be fun and in teresting for the enUre family. Anyone interested in selling more tickets are asked to contact Dot Shoaf or Lib Anderson, Functions chairmen. Head Start Program Is Outlined Head Start is a pre-school program federally funded by the Office of Child Development; and is administered locally by YVEDDI of Boonviile, which provides a program director Ms. Jo Ann Snow. The program affords well rounded classroom experiences staffed by Qualified teachers and assistants and social service medical aide, also with parents and community volunteers. Head Start is a carefully designed program geared to meet the needs of low income famUies. It also serves the handicapped regardless of income. It provides a number of benefits: -It provides Uie preschooler the opportunity of the introduction to public school with learning ex periences in reading, writing, and arithmetic programmed to suit the age group. -Each child is provided with medical and dental care, regardless of cost. -The program \ often provides gainful employment to Head Start parents. -Head Start provides nutritional bliuckb ttiiu luiichtra.^ -It also provides social and cultural arts and field trips to in clude exposure to many and varied areas of the media. To provide a highly functional program, the teachers are m an dated to scheduled training workshops and supportive courses in updating E arly Childhood Development fducation, conducted by professional personnel, provided through North Caolina Universities and Community Colleges. Money Control Taps Available To Public The local Extension Service announces a new series of Money Control Tapes available for loan to Ihe general public. The series, entitled “Controlling Your Family's Money" consists of eight tassciic tapes lhal can be borrowed, free fui home use by interested clients. Tapes are available in two locations: The Extension Service in Ihe Counly Office Building and the Davie County Library, Topics covered on the individual tapes include Consumer Protection, Homemakers & Ihe Law, Saving & Investing, Budgeting for Success, Credit Control, Shopping Skills, Successful Time Management, and Money il Time Management for the Two Paycheck Family, Find Ihe answers lo your money proljlenis by laking advantage uf this in- luiniation. Conlacl Nancy Hail man, Kxtensiun FiuiKiniist al tiW- liliyv UI- !hc I'uhlif l.itiiary. 3 7 th A n n u a l S p rin g A ssu a lt On C h im n e y R o c k , A p ril2 4 -2 5 H illclim bing, wrestling an aulumobilc up a road that goes not as the crow flics but as the snake crawls, will bring men and women from all parts of the country to make the 37th annual spring assault on Chimney Uock the weekend of April 24-2,'i, The Chimney Uock Hillclimb, called a mini-Pikes Peak, has of late shown a prefcrencc for formula m achinery, Ihe European- originated cars wilh fat, exposed tires, a slender fiberglass cockpit with just enough room for one man or woman wilh an engine at Iheir back. This year's field will include many formula cars, powered by Volkswagen engines, which racing fans call “stainless steel carrots," The first car to break the two- minute barrier up the Chimney Rock course, which measures 1,8 miles sleeking through 13 hairpin curves, was a Formula Super Vee driven by Harry Ingle of Charlotte in 1971. Ingle retired after paving the way for John Finger, who has won the event five straight times and nine overall. But through the years all drivers in the Carolines Region, Sports Car Club of America-sanctioned Solo I event have found ways to go faster Two Car Collision There was a two-car collision on Liberty Church Road, Saturday, April to. James Wesley Potts, 26, of Rt. 6, Mocksville was traveling north on Liberty Church Road while Palmer Church, 40, of 803 Railroad Street, Mocksville was traveling south. As the cars approached each other Potts crossed the centerline forcing Church to the shoulder. Both vehicles collided leaving the Church vehicle inoperable on the edge of the road. The Pott's vehicle continued sliding north and came to rest in a yard. After the Pott's vehicle came lo rest, the driver left the scene of the accident. Estimated damages to the Church vehicle were $900 and $800 to the Potts vehicle. Potts was charged with reckless driving and hit and run by Trooper L.E. Johnson. Teen Challenge To Hold Service Sunday April 18, a group of women from the Teen Challenge girls home will be holding services. Pastor, Gerald Carr hopes that “concerned moms and dads will be in attendance at this service. Davie County has a high rate of drug use and alcoholism am ong its teenagers, and because we at New Bethel care about the total family we have asked these people to come." “ Teen Challenge has been scrutinized by the U.S. Government Dept, of Social Services as to its claim s of rehabilitation. The Government boasts of a 5 percent cure rate. After their study, they saw an 80 percent cure rate.” "If you have children and are worried or concerned (Do not say it could never happen to me or my children) about the rising problem in our county, come with your questions and receive the answers." New Bethel Assembly is located al 806 North Main and services will begin at 7:00 p.m. And of course the public is urged strongly to attend. Ample parking is available. whether in a formula car, a Mini- Cuupcr, a Curvclte, a Pinto, a Sprite, A Porsche, a Datsun or any of six classifications of cars that will vie in six different groups for a share of the $4,000 purse offered by Ihe Chimney Rock Co, All drivers have learned to respect the course, no matter whal Ihc car model Ihey pilot. Both veterans and rookies revere the challenge. Jack Baumgardner, the dean of hillclimb drivers from Mansfield, Ohio, says, “On a road course you con find room to spin out, bul nol up on the hill al Chimney Uock," It's like riding a runaway roller coaster and some of the early en tries include defending champion John Finger of Greenville, S,C.; Gary Davis (winner of the Hillclimb in 1975-76) to Tampa, Fla.; Mike Green of Simpsonville, S.C.; Tom Bolick of Kingsport, Tenn.; Lee Clay of Charlotte; Joe Cogbill of Macon, Ga.; Joe Crowell of Hen dersonville; Robert Fairey of Columbia, S.C.; Lil Harllee of Hendersonville; Carol Hunnicutt of Davidson; Doni-Raye Kendrick of Charlotte, Everett Kendrick of Charlotte, Dewey Kessler of Charlotte; Russ Roland of Arden; Bobby Roland of Arden; Bill Roland of Franklin; Preston Lawley of Birmingham, Ala,; Par Lawley of Birmingham, Ala,; Larry Parmele of Hendersonville; Al Pierce of Asheville; Al Roof of Columbia, SC .; Marcia Roof of Columbia, S.C,; Creed Smith of Charlotte, Frank Wallace of Columbia, S,C.; and Baumgardner who returns in his notorious Mini-Cooper. Officials expect a field of 85 cars for the two4iay event, which for the first time will feature official runs for the record both days. HILLCLIMB IS FAM ILY AFFAIR “It's fascinating. The thriU of it is the domination of the machine." Those are the words Russ Roland of Arden, N.C., uses to describe why he likes his favorite past-time ac tivity-sports car racing. Roland. Manager. Safety and I,USS Prevention at Olin Cor- [xiralion, Pi.sgah Furesl, has been endeared to racing for over 25 years. He believes in racing anylhing, and has done so himself with boars, molorcycles-anything almost that moves, lioland finally scltlcd on small, fast sports cars. His is a Formula Atlantic, manufactured by Lola, which placed him in the top five finalists at the Chimney Rock Hillclimb last April, He has been a regular at Chimney Uock for years and also set a new Group I class record in his car last year, Uoland has plans to better that mark this year when the 37th running of the hillclimb is set for April 24-25 at Chimney Hock Park. Uuland has held his SCCA national competition license for 20 years and raced all over the country in most of the major sports car races, running 180 miles per hour at times. “When are those times? Certainly not at Chimney Rock where the road is narrow, curved and treacherous," Roland said with a chuckle. “I break speeds at 180 mph on long and much wider straights." Roland cuts the cost of his ex pensive hobby by doing most of the work and maintenance of his car by himself. “Racing sure is an ex pensive sport, but one way I cut costs is doing all my own mechanical work on my car. 1 also maintain the automobile, which gives that personal feel for the machine, knowing what it can and can't do." Roland adds that sponsors like his current backer, Hughes Tire Distributors of Asheville, help with the costs, too, in maintaining his car, which was originally sponsored on the circuit by Penthouse Magazine before Roland purchased the car. Roland's two sons, Bobby and Bill (both in Uieir 20's), also race sports cars, making the avocation a family affair. The 1982 Chimney Rock Hillclimb could possibly separate the men from the boys in the Roland family. Bicycling Can Be Dangerous Bicycling can be fun, but it also can be very dangerous. Twenty-eight persons were killed and 1,028 were injured in bicycle accidents with motor vehicles in 1981, according to the N.C. Division of Motor Vehicles. “ Those prelim inary statistics don't include any of the many ac cidents in which only the bicycle and its rider were involved," says Thomas S. Cowell, public service co-chairman for the North Carolina Insurance News Service. “Bicycles are considered vehicles under North Carolina law and their riders have the same rights and responsibilities as motorists," says Cowell, assistant vice president of The Home Insurance Group. “Unfortunately many motorists don't realize the cyclists have these rights. This puts an extra burden on Ihe cyclists to operate safely," he says. The Insurance News Service offers these biking safely suggestions: -Always ride wilh all traffic, riding on the right side of the road. -When in a group, ride single file and stay together as much as possible. -Obey all traffic signs and signals, just like a car or truck. -Keep both hands on the han dlebars except when signaling for a turn. -If you must ride after dark, always use a light and wear light- colored clothing. -Carry identification with you at all times. -Never hitch-hike a ride by hanging on to a moving vehicle. -Use a carrier basket for small packages, and never carry packages that might interfere with vour vision or your steering. S ilv e r S p u rs 4 -H H o rs e C lu b N a m e d D is tric t W in n e r I 4 -H N e w s I 4-H SPRING HOE DOWN This year's annual 4-H Talent Show will be Saturday, April 24 at South Davie Junior High School. The special entertainment begins at 7:30 p.m . This 4-H Spring Hoe Down wUl offer visits from “well-known" country super stars, talent com petition from 4-H clubs across the county, a Miss Dolly Look-A-Like Contest, 4-H Fashion Revue, and for some lucky guy, a “date" with “Miss Molly" and “Miss Dolly". There will also be clogging and a job band. The public is invitfd to attend Ihis special 4-H event sponsored by the Davie Extension Service. A d mission is free. SILVER SPURS 4-H The Silver Spurs held their meeting on Thursday April 1st at C:00.The meeting was called to order by the president, April Russel, Old business was discussed. New business consisted of the Rummage iiale has been moved from .^pril 3rd ’.'J .April nth because of Ihe weather, Tlicre will be a liutdug supper after Ihe sale al 5:0«. April lOlh was 4-H area clean-up day and there was a liutdug supper after the clean-up. The 4-H practice horse shuw will be iieid April 18th from I :u0-e:00 p.m.. The liike-a-lhun wiii i>e held Suiiuay April 25. The Spring Hoeduwn will Ix- held Saturday, April 24 al .Suuth Davie Jr High The Silver Spurs 4-H Club wun $25 00 for their cummunily service entry.We worked un the plaques that are lu be suld fur utlier prujecls. Then April Uussel called the meeting lu adjourn and reiresliiiieiils were licpuiter, l.aura I'liillips The Silver Spurs 4-H Horse Club has been named the Northwestern District winner of the 4-H Com munity Service Award. In addition lo a certificate, the club wiU receive a cash award from the N.C. 4-H Honor Club, sponsors of the annual competition. Members of the club, under the direction of adult leaders Mr. and Mrs. Jim Russell and Mr. and Mrs. Dallas W illard, visited senior citizens both at their homes and in the two nursing homes, visited hospjtal patients at Christmas, conducted public awareness programs on crime prevention and drug abuse, and promoted 4-H. They also helped olher civic organizations with special projects such as the Christmas Parade, Christmas tree sale, Bike-A-Thon, 4- H Horse Shows, car show, and other county 4-H events. The Silver Spurs 4-H Horse Club plans lo continue and expand their involvement in senior citizen work, hospital visitation, aiding other civic organizations, and promoting 4-H. This club meets at their own club house at Highway 158 and Main Church Road. D A V I E C O U N T Y (USPS 149-160) 127 South Main Street MocksWIJe. N.C. Published every WWirs<l;iy by the OAVIi; PUHLISHINO C OMPANY MCXKSVILLI. DAVII KNIlRPRlSi: RIX’ORU 19 16'} 958 i89<i-iy.SK Í ooLiiMii: JOURNAL 19()1*I971 (jurdon 1 umlirisoti. , . Ka(|i> iiiinlinsiin lieiky Snvih i AiiiH uk' 1 dilois ............ i dilor I'ublisher Roimi I cij’Ubbijn Uirc. 1 ’ '>t AdvfrljMiifi Seci.iid ( las', Paid m Muiksvilk-, N.C 2702K SllltSi KIl'llON «A ll s S ingle C o p y 25 C ents $ 1 0 .0 0 per year In N o rth C arolina $1 5 .0 0 per year o u tsid e N o rth C arolina P o stm aster: S end address changes to D avie C o u n ty E n te rp rise R ecord P.O . B ox 5 2 5 . M0d<sville. N.C. 27028 IMVIi; COUNTY I NTIiRI’RISi: RF.C’OKn, TIIUUSIMV. APRIL 15, 148: G irl S c o u ts To C e le b ra te 7 0 th A n n ive rsa ry Tree branches are bursting with life as the spring season brings out new buds and blossoms. Library News National Library Weeic is April 18- 24. The following special programs are planned at the Public Library and are open to the public: Saturday, April 17, 10:00 a.m. M ARY POPPINS - a videocassette of this popular movie will be shown; the movie runs around 2'/ii hours.Monday, April 19, 7:00 p.m. Women and investments seminar, conducted by Lisbeth Evans of Merrill Lynch (Winston-Salem); co sponsored by the Extension Homemakers Office. Tuesday, April 20, 11:00 a.m. - regular pre-school story time. Wednesday, April 21, 3:30 p.m. story-telling (for the school-aged child) Thursday, April 22, 10:00 a.m., repeat of the investment seminar for those unable to attend Monday night. Thirty Y ean of the American Neptune has t>een added to the library collection' in memory of John P. Legrant, Jr. Abingdon Dictionary of Living Religions and Early Maps have been placed in memory of Katherine H. Ward. Two new reference items have been added to the collection. The Abingdon Dictionary of Living Religions, edited by Keith Crim, provides articles on the historical development and current status of the living religions and describes doctrines, sects, religious practices, and holy sites and objects of these religions. Maps on File is published by Facta on File and provides maps of the world and regions, continents, countries, and U. S. states; demographic and medical maps, natural and energy resource maps, political, economic and military maps, social and education maps, and historical maps. The maps are contained in a ring binder for rem oval to make copies and replacement updates. NEW BOOKS: Large Print Books Elephants Can Remember, by Agatha Christie The Mysterious Affair at Styles, by Agatha Christie A Wager for Love, by Caroline Courtney The Key to Rebecca, by Ken Follett The Iron Marshall, by Louis L ’Amour Bendigo Shatter, by Louis L’Amour Adult Non-Fiction Thirty Years of the American Neptune, edited by Ernest S. Dodge Dachshund Guide, bv Jans Brunotte Collie Guide, by Anne Young G erm an Shepherd Guide, by Hilary Harmar Complete Dog Guide, by Frances Sifton The Hook of Ail Terriers, by John T. Marvin The New Complete Pomeranian, by Viva Leone Ricketts Supercook’s Classic Dishes of the World Red Army Resurgent, by John Shaw A Restless People: Americans in Rebellion, 1770-I7H7, by Oscar Handlin & Lillian Handiin Strange Gods; The Great American Cult Scare, by David Bromley & Anson Shupe, Jr. Clare Boothe I.uee, by Wilfred Sheed Defense or Delusiun'.': America’s Military ill the ISSt's, by Thomas Etzoid I'hr Whole H urld in His iiaiidb : A P ictorial BiuKraphy uf l*aul Robeston. by Susan Robeson Dick Clark’s the First 25 Years of Rock & Roll, by Michael Usian & Bruce Solomon FDR, 1882-1945: A Centenary Remembrance, by Joseph Alsop Early Maps, by Tony Campbell Adult Fiction: A Lady of Independence, by Helen Ärgers The Dean’s December, by Saul Bellow North and South, by John Jakes The Old Priory, by Norah Lofts Merry-Go-Round, by Joyce Thompson The Glass Heiress, by Alice Joyce Dwyer Sold!. by Nan Lyons & Ivan Lyons The Melancholy Virgin, by An nabel Laine Bond of Honour by Catherine Todd The Third Identity, by Rosemary Gatenby Young Adult Fiction: Marked by Fire, by Joyce Carol Thomas Close Enough to Touch, by Richard Peck Second Star to the Right, by Deborah Hautzig Junior Non-Fiction: Dog Care and Training for Boys and Girls, by Blanche Saunders Dog Training for Kids, by Carol Lea Benjamin New Record:Louis Armstrong & Sidney Bechet in New York. 1923-1925. Four cassette tapes have been placed in the library by the Ex tension Home Office for circulation. Topics are credit control, shopping skills, money & time management for the two paycheck family, suc cessful lime management, con sumer protection, homemakers and the law, budgeting for success, and saving and investing. Cassette . players are available for check-out. Films for April 20 storytime are Tikki Tikki Tembo. Stories In Paper, and Peter and the Wolf. Bookmobile Routes: Wednesday, April 21, 1982: 64 West lo Sheffield Rd : Calahan Rd ; to Ratledge farm; back lo Sheffield Rd. lo County Line Rd; to 64 West and library. LIBRARY HOURS Monday 12:30-8:30 Tuesday 9:00-5:30 Wednesday 9:00-5:30 Thursday 9:00-8:30 Friday 9:00-5:30 Saturday 9:00-2:00 Open Judging For Davie Craft Assn. There will be an open judging for all members and non-members of Ihc Davie Craft Association Thursday, May 6, 1982. Anyone interested in being juried, stiouid submit 3 articles of each craft lo be judged. Arlicies should be brought lo the County Office Building in Mocksville before 5.00 p.m. on May 5, Hoorn 302, and may be picked up iH-lween ;i:00 and 5:00 p.m. on May (). Crafis especially needed are IKillcry, leather, dolls, weaving, decorative candles, and corn shuck crafts. The categories that are now closed are cross siiteli, basketry, crochet, macramè, tole painting, and decorative painting. The Tarheel Triad Girl Seoul Council, a United Way Agency, will celobrale Ihe 70th anniversary of Girl Scouling al a spccial gala birth day parly al the Tanglewood Clubhouse in Clemmons on Thur- .sday, April 29lh, Mrs. Jane Freeman, National President of Girl Scouts of the U.S.A., will be Ihc featured speaker. Mrs. Orville L. (Jane) Freeman of Ardsley-on-Hudson, N .Y. is national president of Girl Scouts of Ihe U SA . In October 1981 she was reelected lo serve a second three- year term as head of the World’s largest voluntary organization for girls and women. An active member of the national board of directors since 1966, Jane Freeman has also served the Girl Srotiis as third vice president and international comm issioner. She has represented Girl Scouts of the U.S.A. at various conferences around the globe and was an official delegate lo four world conferences of Ihe World Association of Girl Guides and Girl Scouts-Canada in 1972, England in 1976, Iran in 1978, and France in 1981. At the 1981 conference, she was elected to the World Committee. Mrs. Freem an began as a Brownie Girl Scout in Winston- Salem, N.C., and her membership as a girl continued through high school in Minnesota. Laler, she was a Brownie Girl Scout leader in Minnesota and a member of the board of the Greater Minneapolis Girl Scout Council. In addition to her duties as Girl Scout national president, Mrs. Freeman finds time to serve on the Cambodian Crisis Committee, the CARE board of directors, the Corporation of the U.S, Committee for UNICEF, and the Save the Children 50th Anniversary Com mittee. She was appointed by President Carter to the National Commission of the International Year of the Child (1979), for which she was chairman of the sub committee on Children Round the World. She also served dn the executive com m ittee of the American Freedom from Hunger Foundation and was an official delegate to the 1965 and 1967 United Nations Freedom from Hunger conferences in Rome. Her interest in and dedication lo young people dates back many years. Before and during her husband’s three terms as Governor of Minnesota, she was actively involved in community and public service groups including the PTA, the Lay Advisory Committee to the Superintendent of Schools, and the Citizens’ Com m ittee for Public Education. During the period (l%l-69) when Orville L. Freeman served as U.S. Secretary of Agriculture, Mrs. Freeman was a sponsor and later president of the Washington Youth Garden Council, an enterprise for inner city youngsters; a member of the Committee for a More Beautiful Capital; and a board member of the YWCA, national capital area. She also became a lifetime member of Future Homemakers of America. “What really attracted me back into Girl Scouting as an adult in Washington, D .C .,” s'ays Jane Freeman, “was the 1966 National Youth Conference on N atural Beauty and Conservation sponsored by Mrs. Lyndon B. Johnson, in which Girl Scouts were active participants." Since renewing her active role in Girl Scouting, Mrs. Freeman says, she has beendelighted by the major changes the organization had made lo meet tlie changes in a woman’s life, needs, and opportunities. “What is significant,” she says, “is '1№отеп& Investments" To Be Discussed At April 19 Meeting "Women and Investments” will be the topic of discussion at a special program being co-sponsored by the Davie Extension Service and the Davie County Public Library. The meeting is scheduled for 7 p.m. Monday, April 19 and will be repealed Thursday, April 22^t 10:00 a.rn. in the Library auditorium. Ms. Lisbeth Evans, consultant for Merrill Lynch will conduct the meeting especially developed to inform women of financial possibilities for present and future management. IRA ’s, stocks, in surance and olher investment programs will be included in the presentation. There will be op portunities for questions and an swers.All interested women (and men) are invited to attend. These programs are being scheduled as a part of National Library Week and Extensions Consumer Awareness Week. Tips On Removing Inkstains From Garments Stains caused by felt-tip pens may be impossible to remove. However, Harriet Tutterow, extension clothing specialist at North Carolina Stale University, suggests trying the following method before throwing a garment in the ragbag.Sponge the ink-stained area with household cleaner such as 409 or Mr. Clean. It i use and repeal as many times as necessary to remove the stain.If the fabric is washable, launder Ihe garment following recom mended care instructions. Girl Scouting's com m ilm enl lo prp.sonl all of the options nvailablo lo tomorrow’s woman, so lhal girls will be prepared lo assume a diversity of roles as homemakers, com m unily leaders and profe.ssional or career women.” ‘The Girl Scouts' new program of career educalion," she points out, ■‘emphasizes lhat loday op portunities in any given field arc almosi unlimited. Girls are being helped lo find out why or why not a particular career might appeal to Ihem, and lo develop a clear un derstanding of Ihe early preparation and training that may be required for that career.” In all of her visits lo local Girl Seoul councils, Mrs. Freem an stresses that voluntarism is the essence of the G irl Scout organization. "Of Ihe nearly 600,000 adults in Girl Scoutine. more lhan 99 ix-rccnl are volunteer workers," she says, "so il is encouraging lo sec Ihe councils' increased flexibilily in scheduling volunteer assignments lo fil different circumstances and degrees of commilmenl." She points oui lhal training of volunteers is intensive and con tinuing. 'The volunleer in Girl Scouting, " she says, “ acquires skills lhal can be useful in paid careers or olher communily ser vice. Many are nol receiving Continuing Education Units (CEU’s) from local colleges and universities as a result of their Girl Scout training and volunleer ser vice." A graduate of Ihe University of Minnesota wilh a B.A. degree in political silence, Mrs. Freeman received Ihe Clara Ueland fellowship for graduate work in public administration and was the winner of Ihc Amy H. Onken Award. •She resides in Weslchesler Counly, New York, wilh her husband, who currenlly is president and ehicf executive officer of Business In- leriialioiial Corporation in New York Cily. They have a daughter, Conslance Jane, and a son, Michael. Kcslivilies will begin al 0 p.m. with a social hour al Ihe clubhouse. Following dinner, Ihere will be a special program including a fashion show of old uniforms, Ihe showing of Ihe Council's new audio-visual slide show, a closing “ going and growing” done by senior girl scouts. This event is a way of saying "Happy 70th birlhday” lo the Girl Scouls. Kcgistered Girl Scout adults and communily friends of Girl Scouling are invited lo attend the parly. The cost for Ihe evening is $7 ix?r person. Registrations will be accepted al Ihe Tarheel Triad Girl Seoul Council through April 23. OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT TIL 8:30 IHOCKSVILLE, N.C. LADIES P L A ID B L A Z E R S 100%Cotton Outershell 100% Nylon Lining Beautiful Plaids Sizes 8 To 16 Usually ^35.00 26.88 ONEGROUP INFANT AND TODDLERS WEAR Assorted Items Values To ^24.00 25%0 OFF ONEGROUP L A D IE S S H O E S Great For Spring Assorted Styles Usually U4.00 To ^32.00 1 0 - 8 8 0 . 0 0 TO 2 4 .8 8 ONE GROUP L A D IE S S K IR T S Solids And Prints 1 0 .8 8 TO 1 7 .8 8 G IR L 'S B L A Z E R S Beautiful Plaids 100% Cotton Outershell 100% Nylon Lining Sizes 7 To 14 Usually <25.00 19.88 ONEGROUP M E N ’S S H O E S Assorted Styles Broken Sizes Values To <36.00 TO 5 0 % OFF ODD LOT H O U S E F U R N IS H IN G S Includes: Draperies, Bedspreads, Tablecloths, Sheet Sets, Curtains Values to ’46.00 25% '» 50%0 OFF 4 DAVII- COUNTY I NTi:RI>RISI- КГ.СОКП, THURSDAY. At’RIL 15,ИЖ2 L e tte rs To T h e E d ito r Dear riditor: I am writing in regards to the recent situation concerning school superintendent .lames Everidge, and the Enterprise-Record's treatment of school board member •lames .Jones. The Enterprise incorrectly reported that Mr. Jones waited months before telling the school board of any information he had concerning Mr. Everidge. It was .5'2 months thal Mr. Jones investigated the situation and gathered in formation concerning Mr. Everidge's wrong doings. If Ihe paper had contaclcd Mr. Jones they would have been able to report the Iruth. I am a personal friend of Mr. Jones and know that he was not interviewed before Ihis article was written. This seems lo me fo be poor journalism on the part of Davie County's only newspaper. They reported in each article only one side of the issue, seldom using Jim ____ _ Jones name, but instead “a school * fl board member." Perhaps if another ‘ I '- 'iV paper was published in this county there would be more competition and a need lo print the whole truth. In lasl weeks letters to the editor, people called what is happening “a personal vendetta." Citizens wrote that "the big losers will definitely be i the children of Davie County." They 1 wrote thal they were appalled that "some citizens were willing to cast Í stones based on unfounded rumors i and gossip spread by a man with a I personal vendetta." All of these ! statements are as far from the truth ■ as anything ever written in a I science-fiction novel. This is not a personal vendetta, it Í' is an effort to punish a man who has _ Ibroken a North Carolina law. The W T 5 f JW ,r/®libig losers will not be the children of il.y'-'«.Tí Davie County but the crooks who hoto by ja n e Kellermave run the school system for so A ruBted hayrake r e .t. Idle alo „g .lde C alahain R oad, a rem inder of hardw orkm g season, long past. L Z b líT r s o ‘un- intelligent as lo think that stones are being cast because of unfounded rumors and gossip. The facts of this case ARE NOT rumors or gossip but FACT. A fact that many of Mr. Everidges friends can't seem to believe, well believe it. It’s so. Some citizens don't think anything bad can come to James Everidge, but he is human like everyone else. He has not made JUST A MISTAKE as so many people think. He has BROKEN A LAW, Uie same as anyone breaks a law by driving over 55 miles per hour or by mur dering someone or by robbing someone. Yet some people can’t seii fit to punish him for breaking the law. These people either don't have very much intelligence or they are not using much intelligence. This is not a personal vendetta between my good friend Jim Jones and James Everidge but a clash in right vs. wrong. If I stepped out on the street and killed someone, would tliese people say that it was 0,K, because everyone makes a mistake? No they would say I had broken a law and demand just punishment as it should be. Why tiien can these people not see that it was not merely a mistake made by Mr. Everidge but a crim e punishable by North Carolina law.I want to thank Jim Jones for finally freeing the Davie County School System of Ihis despot, I also call for tiie resignation of ail other school board members for failure to do their job and dismiss Mr. Everidge when this crime was brought to their attention. They have no business being on the school board if they are not willing to do what is right. If they refuse to resign we the voters of Davie County will remember their actions if they ever wish to run for re-election. The fact that James Everidge F ra n c h is in g H a s B e c o m e P o p u la r In L a s t 2 0 Y e a rs If you’re thinking of starting your own business but don’t want to start from scratch, investigate buying a franchise. Franchises usually have lower rates of failure than new businesses, partly because the organization may provide financing assistance and management training for franchisees. This lower risk is one reason why franchising has become popular in the last 20 years.If you are interested in information on a franchise, start by writing to the franchise company, says Ihe North Carolina Association of CPA’s, Look in newspaper business pages for articles and advertisements about franchises. Although fast food chains are probably the most well-known franchises, other franchise services such as lawn care, diet and exercise centers, instant printing and film development stores are spreading across the country.There are many books on fran chising, as well as an annual directory of franchise organizations, so check your local public library, as well as the business administration depart ment of your local college. Also inquire at the local office of the Better Business Bureau and the Small Business Administration,Before you decide to buy a franchise, do some legwork, CPAs advise. Visit outlets operated by your franchisor and talk to the operators. Check bank references and the credit rating of the fran- chisor.Be sure you know what the franchise fee is and what future royalties will cover. Is the franchise fee a single charge, a contiijiuing fee in the form of a sales purchase, or a fixed fee Ho be paid periodically? CPAs suggest you measure the franchise fee and other fees or royalties “in teerms of the cost per year, rather than as a one-time expense. You should plan, to recover your total investment (in addition to your salary) in three to five years.Also evaluate the intangibles. How much is the name, image or training program worth? How much will national advertising contribute to your net income? Franchises of one fast food company pay four percent of gross sales toward advertising, This is part of a total royalty fee of nine percent. Figure out what a royalty fee will come to in actual dollars.Project probable earnings and profits before you consider buying a franchise. Find out if the franchisor’s projected sales volume is realistic. Calculate the sales volume on a weekly and daily basis, as well as annually. Apply both the probable cost of sales and your operating expenses to sales volume for a projected period in order to arrive at a reliable profit estimate.Although the franchisor might train you in running the business and keeping the books, keep in mind that the franchise depends on your management. If you like the idea of being your own boss, but don’t want to put in long hours, you might not be suited for a franchise. Some owners claim they work longer hours than at their previous jobs.Before you sign a contract, have your attorney and CPA look it over carefully. Be sure you understand territorial provisions and cancellation clauses, as well as the mutual obligations in the agreement. What would happen if you die, go bankrupt or your business is wiped out by a disaster? What if you want to sell the business?Find out also what rights the franchisor has over your business. Franchises usually control the quality of the product, and you have to conform to their standards. But they might also tell you what color to paint your walls, what kind of sign to hand and how your employees should dress. The Federal Trade Commission requires franchisors to give a detailed financial statement to prospective franchisees ten days before signing a contract. Review this statement carefully and read a copy of the FTC ruling, MONEY MANAGEMENT is a weekly column on personal finance prepared and distributed by The North Carolina Association of Certified Public Accountants. IVational Debt Load Nationally our consumer debt load (short-term installment credit) averages more lhan $5,000 for every man, woman and child in America. comniilcd this crimc and (hat 5 out of f> .school board incmbers refused lo bolipvo he did any wrong is (liscusUng lo me. The people who run the school system are not worthy of their jobs and if any have good judgement Ihey will realize they have made a mistake by chosing lo do wrong over right, and will do the citizens of Davie County a favor and resign. In the end right will triumph, and wrong will be be destroyed. To those who don't believe James Everidge has done any wrong I say just wait until this situation is over and we will all sec who is right and who is wrong. Thanks once again to Ihe marvelous job Jim Jones has done as a teacher in Ihe school system and as a school board member. Dean Myers RI. 2, Advance N.C. 27006 (Editor's Note.....In each issue of the past three weeks Ihis newspaper has emphasized that Davie County School Superintendent James E. Everidge has not been charged with any violation of the law whatsoever. Any such accusation or emphasis lo the contrary in the above letter is the sole responsibility of the writer of Ihe letter. The letter is printed as written, withoul any editing or aKcnition, to allow full freedom of a differing expression of personal opinion.) Dear Editor: For the past several weeks, there have been numerous articles in the newspapers concerning the resignation of our Superintendent of Davie Counly Schools, Mr. Jim Everidge. N orm ally, 1 do not concern myself with matters of this nature; however, I cannot with a clear conscience keep my opinions to myself. First, we should look al the positive side of whal Mr, Everidge has contributed to our school system. He has helped upgrade the Davie Counly Schools with a reputation of having high academic standards and has provided our children with teachers who have outstanding credentials both professionally and in our com munity. We should be indebted to Mr. Everidge for this ac complishment since education is the found,! I ion of a prosperous society and community. However, we cannot overlook the accusations (hat have been made against Mr. Everidge. If the fact is established that he has gone beyond his jurisdiction or code of ethics as Superintendent of Schools, then necessary steps should be taken by our school board. However, I feel lhal Ihe press and a number of our local citizens are over-reacting on this matter. He is not a criminal, but he is receiving as much attention from Ihe press and certain public officials as someone who has committed a major crime. If our leaders would concentrate and direct their energy toward the prevention of rapists, thieves, drug peddlers, and drunken drivers, who are (he ones lhat infest our society, then our environment within the community would be a better place lo live. I cannot help wondering if the fact thal this is an election year has anything lo do with our leaders being so involved wilh the ac cusation made against Mr, Everidge. Whal more do they want Mr. Everidge to do lhan he has already done? He has resigned from his job and paid back the money to the school system. No matter what the conclusion our school board establishes con cerning Mr. Everidge, there will be no winners. His family will bear scars for many months to come, and we, the people of Davie County, will have lost an outstanding Superin tendent. A concerned citizen Tom Graham Rt.6 Mocksville, N.C. Vehicle Hits Bank The driver of a 1980 Dodge ran oft the road and struck an embankment on US 64, Thursday, April 8. Edward Lee Galliher, 34, of RI. 1, Harmony, was traveling west on US 64 and ran off the right side of the road. He then came back across the road and struck an embankment on the left side. He came back onto the road afler striking the em bankment. Eslimaled damages to the ve hicle were $800. Trooper A.C, Stokes charged Galliher with driving under the influence. Asheboro Coach Co. J Moore Bros. Transportation 625 N. Main P.O. Box 453 Saliibury, NC 28144 TELEPHONE 704/633-3921 704/633-3922 J T O U R S F O R 1 9 8 2 j JU L Y 1 2 - 1 5 - D IS N E Y W O R m , S E A W O R ID , C Y P R E S S G A R D E N S 3 nights lodging, tickets, transportation, baggage handling and tour insurance. $150,00 A U G U S T 9 - 1 2 - A M IS H C O U N T R Y & G E T T Y S B U R G 3 nights lodging, guided tours of Amish and Gettysburg, Amish feast, lunch in Gettysburg, baggage handling and tour insurance. $159,00 A U G U S T 1 6 - 1 8 - W A S H I N G T O N , D .C . 2 nights lodging, transportation, tickets to Mt. Vernon, Wax Museum, all monuments, memorials, Smithsonian Inst., capitol, baggage handling and lour insurance. $1 15,00 S E P T E M B E R 9 - 1 1 - W IL L IA M S B U R G , V A . 2 nights lodging, transportation, tickets to Busch Gardens and Colonial Williamsburg, baggage handling and tour insurance. $1 14,00 A U G U S T 2 0 - 2 2 - N A S H V IL L E , T E N N . 2 nights lodging, transportation, tickets to The Grand Ole Opry, Opryland, Country Music Hall of Fame, 3 hour guided tour of Nashville and stars' homes, baggage handling and tour insurance. $155,00 A U G U S T 2 4 - 2 6 - W O R L D 'S F A IR 2 nights lodging, transportation, 2 days admission to World's Fair $ 150.00 O N E D A Y W O R L D 'S F A IR - $ 3 3 . 0 0 P E R P E R S O N T ran sp o rtatio n a n d ticket - JULY 13, AUG. 25, SEPT 6, SEPT 21, OCT 5, OCT.12 • ALL PRICES ARE TWIN ACCOMMODATIONS • ALL RESERVATIONS REQUIRE $25.00 DEPOSIT, EXCEPT WORLD'S FAIR WHICH REQUIRES FULL PAYMENT Betsy and Sally Riddle celebrated Iheir second birthday Sunday, April 11. with a party at their great grandmother's house, Mrs, Pearl Waldrop in Bessemer, Alabama. Special guests were their great grandmother, Mrs. Nolla Wilkes, Beaumont, Tex.; maternal grand parents, Jake and Edna Waldrop. Beaumont, Tex,; Donna Bird. Cisco, Tex,; Ginger Waldrop, Waco, Tex.; Denise and Keith Waldrop, Atlanta. Ga,: I.. B. and Evelyn Lackey. Birmingham, Ala.; ana Cleon, Lillie Mae, and Linda Stanley, Ilueytown, Ala. Refresh ments Included a clown birthday cake and homemade ice cream, Betsy and Sally were two years old on April 7. They are the daughters of Ronnie and Susan Riddle of Rt, 1, Mocksville, Paternal grandparents are Robert and Sallie Riddle of Advance. Betsy and Sally want to thank their friends and relatives for the many nice gifts they received. GAF SENTINEL' Clams A Flbar Qlass S «lf-S «a lln g Asphalt Roof Shlnglss G A F Shing les-Stock C o lo rs O n ly S to c k C o lo rs !22M per square Offer Good Thru April 24th. 1982 Mocksville Builders Supply Hours: Mon.-FrI, 7-5 p.m.S . , M a m s t r e e t Sat. 7:30-12:00 p.m. 634-5915 634-5916 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RF.CORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 15, 1982 - 5 The D avie H igh C hapter of the N ational Honor Society recently installed five new m em bers. Tliey are: front row (l-r) Jo h n K im berly, Beth B lair, L isa Freshw ater, back row-Garren B rannon, R andy Link-president, and Abe How ard. F a rm S ig n u p E n d s A p ril 1 6 Farm Program Signup ends April 16 Farmers who have not signed their intention to participate in the 1982 feed grain, cotton, and wheat programs have only a few days left to sign up. The signup, which continues through April 16, is required before farmers are eligible for program benefits such as Commodify Credit Corporation loans, target price protection and - for wheat and feed grain participants - eligibility for the grain reserve. Producers planting one or more program crops (wheat, com, grain sorghum, barley, oats or upland cotton) on farms for which crop acreage bases have been established will be eligible for loans and deficiency payments if they elect to sign up in the 1982 program. Farmers who sign up to par ticipate in the acreage reduction pro^am s for cotton and wheat South Davie Honor Roll The Honor Roll for South Davie Junior High School for the third nine weeks is as foUows: 7TH GRADE Л Honor Roll Regina Graham Paula Jones Jennifer Sherrill Honor RoU Kathy Anderson Eddie Barbour Lori CaU Brad Dyer Robin ^ e № chael Howell Paula Ijames Janeen James Anne Johnstone Missy Keller Phillip Laymon Tammy Leach Jane Lewis Julie Long WiU MarkUn Karen McDaniel Amy O ’Neal U u ra PhUlips Traci Scott Ginger Shelton Jeanie Shelton MicheUe Shoaf Traci Shore Teresa Shuler Scotty Wands 8TH GRADE A Honor Roll Sonya Foster Siuonne Ijames Melissa White Honor Roll Holly Andrews Pam Bohannon HUda Clark Audrey Clement LaQuita Clement Davia Correll Beth Edwards Annette Foster Cindy Green Anjanette HiU Chris Jones Michael Jones Lynn Leonard Melissa Marklin Charles Robertson Chris Sain Brent Snyder Michele Stayer Regina Swicegood Melanie Walker Mary Winfrey 9TH GRADE A Honor Roll Valerie Angell Lori Goshorn Robert Jones Darren Lapish Susie McDaniel Tonya Turner Joan Ward Honor Hull Jimm ie Sue Barney Daphne Cartner Jeff Gaither Scott Gantt Karen Miller Вгее1ш Oliver HoUy Ilevis Debbie Safley Sandy Stroud Denise Whitehead agree to reduce their base acreage of these commodities by at least 15 percent while feed grain producers will voluntarily reduce their base acreage by 10 percent. The acreage taken out of production will be devoted to a conservation use. Each farm er should analyze carefully the acreage reduction program as it applies to the crops grown on his or her farm, and then decide whether to participate. Farm ers interested in par ticipating in the 1982 program should visit the local County ASCS Office at once to complete tlie necessary application of their in tention to participate. Lease and Transfer of Flue-Cured Tobacco Lease and transfer agreements for tobacco for the current year must be filed before April 16. Leases must be signed by the owner and operator of the transferring farm and by the owner or operator of the receiving farm. Signature must be witnessed by an ASCS employee. AU required signatures must be on lease and transfer agreements before April 16,1982, or agreements cannot be approved. To be eUgible to lease and transfer tobacco in the faU the transferring and receiving farms m ust meet the following requirements: -The transferring and receiving farm must have at least 80 percent of the effective aUotment planted or have an effective quota of 2000 pounds or less. -The planted acreage for the transferring or the receiving farm shaU not exceed the farm acreage aUotment in effect at the close of business on June 14. Tobacco Warehouse Designations The initial warehouse designation period wiU end April 15. Tobacco producers should complete lease and transfer agreements and make warehouse designations by this deadline. Flue-cured tobacco producers designate the warehouse(s) at which he or she wishes to obtain price support and also the number of pounds to be marketed at each warehouse. Four l^eaf Program The final date to file an agreement to participate in the Four Leaf Program is April 15. To qualify for price support on flue-cured tobacco (if otherwise eligible) the reported (or deter mined) acreage on a farm must not exceed 110 percent of the farm acreage allotment in effect on the date the tobacco acreage is reported. The producer must also leave in the field four leaves of lower stalk tobacco (not including so-called plant bed leaves), pay the required amount to cover the cost of making farm visits to determine com pliance with the agreement, and comply with the terms of the agreement. Center Barbecue And Flea Market Is Friday & Saturday Barbecue will be sold ail day this Friday and Saturday at the Ceiiter Community Building, On Saturday, tliere will aiso l)e a flea market in progress and a barbecue supper in the community building beginning St 4:30 p.m. Pork barbecue will be sold all day Friday and Saturday by the pound, in trays or on sandwiches, Hotdogs, french tries, and drinks will also lie sold. The barbecue supper begin ning at 4:30 p.m, on Saturday will feature barbecue, hushpuppies, slaw, french fries, rolls, tea or coffee and homemade desserts. Take oul boxes will also 1» lay ailablc, B a b y s p id e r s a re k n o w n a s s p id e r lin g s 'Tfio o ie L ■ I M 4 1 I ■ WêÆС MOORt & SONS, INC AFTER E SAVINGS ON SELECTED SPRING & SUMMER FASHIONS! ' s a v e to 3 2 % l m e n ’s 3- p c. s u its regular 89.95 regulir 110.00- 130.00 7 4 8 8 88'*'’ Sizes 36 lo 46. regular and long. s p e c ia l g r o u p of m e n ’s d r e s s a n d c a s u a l s h o e s 1 7 8 7 our regular to 24.95 Choose from a variety of styles and sizes. s p e c ia l g r o u p of la d ie s ’ d r e s s s h o e s reg. to 16.99 reg. to 21.99 Ц87 1 4 8 7 Assorted styles, colors and sizes. s a v e to 3 7 % ! g i r ls ’ d r e s s e s reg. 12.99 to 15.99 reg. 16.99 10 19.99 reg. 20.99 to 26.99 reg. 27.99 to 29.99 reg. 30.99 to 34.99 1 0 “ « 1 3 » » 1 6 » » 1 9 » » 2 2 8 8 s a v e to 3 0 % ! g r o u p o f b o y s ’ s u its reg. 29.95-34.95 2 4 8 8 reg. 39.95-44.95 3 4 8 8 reg. 47.95-54.95 39»» reg. 57.95-84.95 4488 reg. 89.00 and up 54»» Light colors in stripes and solids. s a v e o n b o y s ’ a n d m e n ’s a th le tic s h o e s 8 8 7 o u r r e g u la r to 1 5 .9 9 Assorted styles, colors and sizes. o n e s p e c ia l g r o u p o f la d ie s ’ d r e s s e s 1/3 o ff r e g u la r p r ic e ! Variety ol styles and sizes to choose Irom. Jacket, reg. 56.00.. 42.00 Pants, reg. 36.00... 27.00 Skirt, reg. 32.00.... 24.00 Blouse, reg. 28.00.. 21.00 Blouse, reg. 26.00.. 19.50 Blouse, reg. 24.00.. 18.00 Sweater,reg. 21.00.15.75 Choose From Colors Of Aqua or Jute s a v e 2 5 % o n s p o r ts w e a r b y C o lie g e to w n BLOUSES, reg 35 00 2 6 . 2 5JACKET, reg. 69.00 5 1 . 7 5 ‘LOUSES, reg, 26,00 1 9 . 5 0PANTS, reg. 14.00 30.00 SKIRTS, reg, 33,00 2 4 . 7 5 TOPS, reg 25 00 . 2 1 . 0 0 KNIT S K I R T S ,32 W 2 4 . 0 0 2 4 . 7 5 s a v e 2 5 % l d o n n l(e n n y s p o r ts w e a r PANTS, reg 22 99 SKIRT , reg 20 99 JACKET, reg 52 99 BLOUSE, teg 2I 99 1 7 . 2 5 BLOUSE, res 99 1 5 . 7 5 TOP. ,eg 18 99 3 9 . 7 5 SWEATER, rey ^9 99 1 8 . 5 0 BLAZER. itg 38 99 2 0 . 2 5 1 4 . 2 5 2 2 . 5 0 2 9 . 2 5 6 - DAVIE COIINTY I;NTUR1>RISI-; reco rd, THURSDAY, APRIL LS, 1982 Davie NFL Wins Higli Honors By Scolt Humphrey The Davie High NFL brought home several high honors from the District Finals March 12 and 13 and from the State Finals April 2 and 3. A( Ihe District Finals, which is a qualifying tournament for the National Finals in San Francisco, Davie had several successful competitors but no winners, who woi’ld have qualified for the Nationals. David Scott, who was perhaps the favored competitor to win in Lincoln-Douglas, was upset and defeated after five rounds in the double-eliminalion tournament. In num erous Interpretation, Laura Brock and Traei Youngberg competed. However, Traci was elim inated after three rounds. Laura, however, was not eliminated and advanced to the final round, where she finished in fifth place overall. In Dram atic Interpretation, Barbara Ruby and Barbara Belcher both competed. Barbara Ruby was eliminated after the semi-finals rounds, and Barbara Belcher was dropped after two rounds. Ad ditionally, Barbara Belcher who was also double entered in girls extemp, was also dropped after two rounds. In boys’ extemp, Scott Humphrey and Brent Shoaf represented Davie. However, Brent was eliminated after only two rounds. Scott, on the other hand, was not eliminated and advanced to the finals, where he finished in fifth place. At the State Finals, the Davie team members were given a second opportunity to qualify for the National Finals in June. In Dramatic Interpretation, once again Barbara Ruby and Barbara Blelcher led the team, but they were joined by Bryan Sprinkle. Barbara Ruby, who had been told to “ham it up” before the tournament, did just that and advanced to tiie final round. After that round, she ended ui} in seventh place overall in the State Finals. In boys’ extemp, Davie came with tv/o competitors for that event. Randy Link and Scott Humphrey, both consistently near the top all year, scratched and clawed their way to the finals of the competitive event and finished fourth and sixth, respectively. Also competing in girls’ extemp was Beth Blair. Finally, in Lincoln-Douglas debate, David Scott once again tried to qualify for the Nationals. This time, however, he was tremen dously successful and won the Scott H um phrey, B arbara R uby (top), D avid Scott, and R andy L ink were top N F L w inners for Davie. tournament, only missing a perfect tournament by one ballot! This win qualifies David to attend and compete in the National Finals, representing both North Carolina and Davie High School. David said, “I ’m looking forward to it. I just wish Davie could send more people.” Miss Freddie Murphy, Davie NFL advisor, said of David, “David’s plaque is not really an honor so much as it is a recognition of the Inevitable. David consistently won more Lincoln-Doublas debates in the state circuit this year. David deserved the state champion trophy when the tournament began.” However, she also added, "I am always proud of all our team members. They are talented and very special people. To me, all of them are champions.” Although the season is officially over, the team still will remain busy. According to Miss Murphy, the team will be “trying to raise money for the trip to San Fran cisco.” "T h e G o ld en H isto ry O f C o u n tiy M u sic ” To B e P re se n te d H ere O n A p ril2 3 rd The Davie County Law E n forcement Association in con junction wilh Gulf Coasl Theatrical Productions Corporation, is presenting the exclusive ap pcarance of “The Golden History of Country Music" on Friday, April 23, 19B2, al the B. C. Brock Auditorium on North Main Street in Mocksville. The Golden History of Country Music concept was developed by Allegheny Talent Packaging and is produced by David Wilkins. David lives in Nashville, Tennessee and started his career with a song he wrote for Brenda Lee, “Coming on Strong". This song has been recorded by twenty artists and has sold over two million records. David has written almost one hundred songs which have been recorded and released by such stars as Barbara Mandrell, Charlie Pride and Loretta Lynn. The Golden History of Country Music and David, promise to bring the fans the Golden Hits of such artists as. Hank Williams, Barbara Mandrell, Ernest Tubb, Tennessee Ernie Ford, Roy Acuff, Ronnie Milsap and many many more..... The Show will cover the years of 1928 through 1981. Jane Downing shall co-star with David and has recorded her first record which everyone agrees, sounds like a sure hit: She has just completed an ex tensive tour of the United States and Canada awaiting her new record release. This original production shall bring some of the finest Country and The Golden History O f Country Music Western talent direct from Nash ville to Mocksville. On the recent 1981 Christmas Tour of the Golden History of Country Music twelve of the fourteen performances were soldout, and the show received nine standing ovations. It promises to be an evening that country fans will remember and enjoy. Show time is 8:00 p.m. with tickets moderately priced at $6.00 in advance per person General Ad mission. A limited number of tickets will be restricted for sales at the door on the evening of the per formance for $7.00 per person. S o y b e a n G ro w e rs O ffe rs T ip s A lco h o l In fo rm a tio n R e p o rt With low prices expected to continue, Davie County soybean growers will need all the help they can get in 1982 to turn at profit. Therefore, the North Carolina Agricultural Extension Service is urging soybean growers to consider 10 points as they plan this year’s crop. “These points were summarized by Ronnie Thompson, Davie County Agricultural Agent, as a part of the Extension Service's "Make It Pay” campaign. “We are challenging growers to plan lo do better than average,” Thompson said in his discussion of the 10 points. “We encourage far mers to plant one less field-their most marginal one. They should also lime all fields, even those rented for just one year.” He had these additional suggestions for soybean growers: -Add all fertilizer called for on a soil test, but no more; -Try to eliminate one tillage trip; -Try one or two new varieties; perhaps RA 604 or Coker 237; -Choose herbicides on a field by field basis; -Consider band or post-directed herbidice application; and -Scout for insects, especially during late July through September. Thompson also urged growers to set a target market price, write it down, show it to someone, and take it the first time it becomes available. Forward contracts are available locally and are a simple way to lock in a price. As a final suggestion, he invited growers to visit at least one soybean test or demonstration in the county, “Hopefully, you'll be able to pick up useful ideas for next year,” he explained. Two soybean demonstrations are planned in the county. They will be located on Sanford Road and US 601 South. Kimberly Dale Cranfill, daughter ot Mr. and Mrs. Dale Cranfill of Rt. 3, MocksvUle, celebrated her second birthday on Saturday, April 10th with a party at her home. She had a Bunny Rabbit cake and ice cream. She received many nice gifts and had lots of fun. Her grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Jake AUen of Mocksville, and Mrs. Nellie Cranfiii of Mocksville; questions and Answers about Drug Abuse - Part I— What is a drug? A drug is any chemical sui>stance which affects a person in such a way as to bring about physiological, em otional, or behavioral change. What is drug abuse? - Drug abuse is the use of a chemical substance, licit or illicit, which results in an individual’s physical m ental, emotional, or social impairment. Are ali drugs harmful? - All drugs can be harmful. The effect of any drug depends on a host of variables, including the amount, the frequency with which a drug is taken, the method of administration, use of other drugs, a person’s history of experience which the drug, his personality and expectations, and the environment in which a person takes a drug. What is drug addiction?- Ad diction is used to describe depen dence on a drug. Because addiction has been used by many people in many different ways, it is being replaced by the term ‘‘drug dependence” among scientific persons. What is drug dependence?- Drug dependence is a state of physical or psychological need, or both, which , results from continuous or periodic use of a drug. Psychological dependence exists when the effects produced by a drug become necessary for a person’s feeling of well-being. Physical dependence exists only if withdrawal symptoms occur witii a person stops the use of a drug. Withdrawal symptoms are physical (such as vomiting, muscle tremors) and are not psychological. Wh' . is tolerance? - Tolerance is a physical condition which develops in users of certain drugs. When a person develops tolerance, he requires larger and larger amounts of the drug to produce the same effect. Why are drugs used?- There are many reasons for contemporary illicit drug use. Reasons most frequently offered range from the tielief that “pills” can solve all problems, to widespread access to various drugs, “peer pressure” and enjoyment of drug effects. Reasons for experimenting with drugs (such as curiosity or peer pressure) may be different from the reasons people continue to use drugs regularly (such as emotional dependence or fear of withdrawal). (This series is prepared by Bill Weant, alcoholism education consultant with the Tri-County Mental Health Complex, 622, Norlh Main Street, Mocksville. These articles are designed to create understanding about drinking, alcohol abuse, and alcoholism in our society. If you have a question concerning alcohol that you would like answered in a future column, phone 634-2195.) First Methodist To Hold Car Wash The First United Methodist Church, Senior UMY, will hold a car wash Saturday, April 24, at the church located on North Main Street. The car wash will run from nine in the morning until four in the af ternoon. Cost will be $5 for a small car and $7.50 for large cars. Pleast plan to attend. (IV« Appreciate Your äutineu Your Drug Company foster-ttaueh OfUÿC». 7(Kl Wiikfiboru St . M uikn’ilU', S I'. Tel 634-214 Asthmatics can trust us As many asthmatics already know, their P h a im a — c ia i playa a key role in h e lp in g th e m w ith their c o n d itio n . While your doctors prescribe treatments, your Pharmacist offers additional detailed information and practicaJ advice. Because many chronic asthma victims often see more than one doctor, th e ir m e d li:a l record* need to be clo se ly m o n ito re d to avert p o te n d a lly h a rm fu l dru g In te ractlo n a. T his w e provide th ro u g h o u r P h arm acy R eco rds to h e lp pro tect y ou. ^ui-IU ucli Urul>. 7M WUkMbon, » . MockivUk, NC' Ttl 6« 2UI DAVII COUNn I NTI Kl'KISr Rl ( (1KI1, riUlRSnA'i'. Al'KII l:>. Round Steak Wf r.l AOI r HIDffM YOUR F e d e ra l Fo o d S ta m p « U. s. CHOICE FULL CUT S a v e 90*L B . PRICES IN THIS AD ARE GOOD THRU SATURDAY, APRIL 1 7, 1982,, QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED „ NONE SOLD TO DEALERS . Chuck Roast U .S . C H O IC E B O N ELESS?I75 U S , Choiice Boneless * « « « U. S, Gnoice Bone-ln--------------- ^ B e e t S t e w C h u c k R o a s t Lb a a C h o i^ S lrlo in U, S. Choice Bone-ln T i p R o a s t . .. Lb * * * " C h u c k S t e a k . Lb * 1 * * ^ O z . Holly Farms ^ 12 Oz, Champion P&P, Salami or F r a n k s ........................0 9 L u n c h m e a t . . 9 9 12 Oz, Champion Indiv, 14 Oz, Mrs, Pauls ^ ^ W r a p C h e e s e . * 1 “ * F i s h S t i c k . . . * 1 ” M i n u t e S t e a k F R E S H G r o u n d .'iS OZ, FABRIC SO FTEN ER’ 15*OFF LABEL 24 OzTHyTop Tomato C a t s u p ............................ 3 Oz, Swift Premium ^ P o t t e d M e a t . 4 / ^ 46 Oz, Sun Brite Seald Sweet G r a p e f r u i t J u i c e • 5 9 15'/i! Oz, HyTop A p p le s a u c e .. . 3 / X ( ^ p S a l a d C u b e s ' 22 OZ. MT, O LIV E B e a n e e W e e n e e L B . 8 0 Z . VAN C A M P S P ln ti» ^ O ^ a n s 17 02. LUCKS B B Q S a u c e 18 0 Z . K R A F T ,es M A Y O N N A I S E (U M fT H -- 17 0 Z GOLDEN CORN OR GREEN PEAS Com et Rice i f i ; ; ', , 3 L B . L O N G G R A I N ’.“rV • W h y P a y 4 9 * P o r k & B e a n s 1 5 OZ, SH O W B O A T ---------COUPON S A V E $5.00 ( )rjv'nin¡^ ^ u c h FO N D U E S E T '»ur {i»'K l)iM-..ijiit Yc.ur MAYONNAISE 3/ W h y P a y * 1 * ’ ? P o t a t o e s 5 LB, BAG N EW FLO R ID A I .W HITE O R R ED F l o u r 5 LB, R ED BAND : c . P o l e B e a n s F R E S H FLO R ID A ÍÍ3> Minute WWj Maid ? o №e ob;^ '■ »JU IC E Juice V2 G A L M INUTE MAID 100% PURE r e U o w Corn G A R D E N F R E S H F L O R I D A E A R S S a v e 1 6 * ! 8 nAVir, COUNTY HNTF.RPRISK RI-CORD, THURSDAY, APRIL LS. 1482 Kevin Jones (I) and Matt Dale discuss tlie advantages of roughing it in tiie modei log cabins they each built. (Photos by Jane Keller)Angie Whitaker (1) and her teacher Gladys Scott, arrange the clothespin Indians in Angle's conception of a native American village. 3rd Grade Projects D e s e rts A n d In d ia n s A t M o c k s v ille E le m e n ta ry A suite of third-graders at Mocksville Elementary have been venturing W estward in their im aginations recently. They brought back to class reports of deserts and Indians, and models of dams and primitive log cabins and pueblos. The reports and models were actually part of a Social Studies project in Suite 5 taught by Wanda Abernathy, Dianne Hicks and Gladys Scott. In the lesson, the students played roles, pretending they were moving to a desert where a dam was to be built... As early settlers they would be surrounded by Indian Reservations. The students were asked to do projects at home on some aspect of the new settlement. “We turned them loose,” said Mrs. Abernathy, “and a s k ^ them to use whatever materials they had at home. Each project is unique; no two of them seem to be the same. You can tell that each of the students really tried.” The projects ranged from dolls in Indian clothes, to posters and reports. Several students created desert panoram as with cacti. Others assembled rough log cabins out of material they found at home. One girl was as ingenious as the early pioneers in scavenging as she put together her log cabin out of cigarettes. Another girl created an entire village populated with clothespin Indians. Cathy Sherrill, a third-grader at MocksviUe Elementary, surveys her model of a hydroelectric dam she built for a clasa project. Author, Photo-Journalist At Forsyth County Library The Forsyth County Public Library is pleased to announce that author and photo-journalist Jock Lauterer will appear at the Library Wednesday night, April 2Ist, at 7:30 p.m. Lauterer’s talk will take place in the auditorium of the Main Library on Fifth Street, and will be the highlight of the L ibrary ’s Nabonal Library Week schedule. Jock Lauterer is the founder and editor of the McDowell Express, a weekly newspaper in Marion, North Carolina. The two books for which Lauterer is best known are these: Only in Chapel Hill, a 1967 photographic essay showing scenes of the University of North Carolina and of Chapel Hill. Wouldn't Take Nothin' For My Journey Now, (1980) is a collection jo ^ ji ^ e s depicting residents of Rutherford County North Carolina. The book tells how the old-timers in this North Carolina mountain area live their lives, and how they have preserved the folk culture of their area. It is very well illustrated with Jock Lauterer’s photographs, and adds a warm, North Carolina feel to the Foxfire Genre of books so popular today. The week of April 18th thru 24th is National Library Week this year, which will kick off with the Library’s Annual Book Sale on Saturday, the 17th, and which is filled with other interesting programs. Hear Jock Lauterer on Wednesday, April 21st, at 7:30 p.m. and find out more about our North Carolina folk heritage. l f r . № D r R E D i M L D ì r /NO, BALOV, THAT'S NOT lOMÄT w e 150 tAiHEN {a ìE r e c a p A T I R E / C a r o l i n a T i r e C o . Mocksvlll*, N.C. 6 3 4 v 6 1 l1 5 ■j»/H£RE TiRfcSAfffY ISWolAiir.HiKJr,M^Typt^ F R A N K L I N WILLOW OAK SHOPPING CENTRE U.S. Hwy. 601 N. Mocicsville, 9:30 A.M. to 9K)0 P.M. Monday thru Saturday Widcer Fern Stand Display your favorite plant in this 24-in. stand with basket. 107 2.99 Blooming Geraniums 4” Pot 9 9 « also Begonias 4” Pot Pi(§. of SI PlaiNe Foam Ciifi © N T H F P ^ . Ä D - 1 ¡ 4 0 sI SOCKET SET : _ irIf DUI -a-Extra Savings! 40-Pc. Socket SetÜL'I tiu^ iut< (JüiiL- Alin incbi- SAL Mi-li 'jULKflb' liK (uüf!- 9 .-lil Odü /■. id (ll.in lu 1(1 b . JIU) y, MeUic Uii.u iULKL-Ii 4 i; lo 1‘J(tiiii di Contmnt:• IbiiAE ItíMcKiL •. MfljiCj• Hc.t;fbiLlt- hultiiil• J III f .lLllL,i.'l • íjpKlí.fl flj'ulic 6 99 3-Tlir Colltfiiblo Wire Ha>|iM Baihol* Or«a( for plantt or t(itch«n storagol 7x3^,9x4,11x5-10. baik«ui36>in. high Kingsford Charcoal Q 99 I abt-lKjttlirifj c.ritin.Uci> fO' dll your uulJuu' c.ouKiny' oacti C ricketIf Twin Pack! Cricket DisposabieLighter iJL-i.i-nUoMt- Luljiie l.Jhlcii lur iri(.,u;,uliilj ufluj.,1.' Oul LOM PlILV 8 8 ^ Bedding Plants Large Variety of Flowers and Vegetable Plants 59*T ra y Plaat-a-Po( Poal Poti • 2*A-lo.. 12p«rpkg • 3-In., 6 par pkg. ly Space Saving ' J Storage Bins SliiCKdtjte tjrns, (ui papci;CdnS VL-yetJÜÍL'b anyUlltiy' (.tiuir L' ut Loruf- 17 1 1»t> in Our Low Prie» »0 0 Yes We Arrange Flowers For Weddings And Special Occasions DAV/II-: roUNTV I NTIÍRPRISI RI-CORD, TlIURSIIAV. .M’RIL 1.'^. l'is: Jonquils Despite recent freezing temperatures and unseasonal snow, a few flowers stiii dot fresiiiy manicured lawns and gardens ttirougiiout Mocksviiie and Davie County. A d va n ce N ew s Twenty-eight Easter Lilies adorned the altar and pulpit area of the Methodist Church Sunday for the Sunrise and the 11:00 a.m. worship servicer. The lilies were given ill memory and in honor of loved ones by the church members. A Country Ham and Egg Supper will be held at the Shady Grove School Cafeteria Saturday April 17 from 5:00-fl:00 p.m. The supper is sponsored by the Advance Methodist Church. Menu consists of country ham, grits, eggs, red-eye gravy, biscuits, jelly, tea or coffee. Ticketa are $4.00 adults and $2.50 for children. Proceeds go into the building fund. Everyone is invited to come out and support this event. Tickets will be available at the door. Easter weekend visitors of Mrs. Minnie Bryson and Miss Rebekah Talbert were Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Talbert of Lexington; Mrs, Carol King and son Geoffery of Charlotte; Mrs. Gertrude Engstrum of Boston, Mass. and her son Eric Engstrum, a student at Wake Forest; Mr. and Mrs. Bill Talbert and family; Mrs. Arah Talbert; Mr. and Mrs, Dickie Wood of Winston-Salem. Grand children Francis Greene and Elizabeth Smith of Hawaii called during Easter Sunday. Mrs. Jerry Hendrix and four daughters Andrea, M elissa, Amanda and Meredith of South Carolina arrived Thursday af ternoon to spend the Easter holidays with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Bill Zimmerman. Mr. and Mrs. Chris Farley of Arlington, Va. arrived Friday night to spend E aster w ith the Zim m erm ans. Jerry Hendrix arrived Saturday to join his family, driving in from Augusta, Ga. where he had been attending the Masters Golf Tour nament. The Hendrix family also visited Jerry’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Hendrix in Fork Church community. The Farley and Hen drix families were among the visitors at Methodist Church Sun day. Brian, Christopher and Denise Farley accompanied their parents home late Sunday, after spending a week with grandparents the Zim mermans. Mrs. Hendrix and girls remained through Easter "Monday. ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ I The Farley’s and Hendrix’s also visited their grandmother, Mrs. Hazel Shutt.Mr. and Mrs. Neal Leach and son M arshall of Huntersville spent Easter with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Talbert, They were visitors at Methodist Church Sun day. Mrs. Hazel Shutt was a Sunday luncheon guest of her children Mr. and Mrs. Joe Collette in Winston- Salem. Easter Monday night Mrs. Shutt was a supper guest of children Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Bennett in Cornatzer community. While in Winston-Salem Sunday Mrs. Shutt enjoyed a visit to the Moravian Cemetery in Old Salem. Mrs. Clara Baity celebrated her 80th birthday Monday, April 12. Her sister M rs. Flossie Jones of Baltimore Road spent the day with her. Other visitors were Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Mock-they brought a beautifully decorated birthday cake-Charlie Mock, M rs. Kat Sofley and Mrs. Rachel Cook. Mrs. Sofley brought Mrs. Baity a pie-a German Chocolate, Mrs. Baity’s favorite. Mrs. Sofley also treated Mrs. Baity and Mrs. Jones to a luncheon at K and W Restaurant in Winston-Salem Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Yates of Lewisville were Saturday visitors.. Clyde Cornatzer has been tran sferred to Autumn Carc Nursing Home in Mocksville from Forsyth Hospital. His condition remains serious. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Seamon and daughters, Suzanne and Martha of Lake Norman were Easter visitors of her mother, Mrs. Tom Browder. They were visitors at Methodist Church. M rs. Agnes Stancil of Fork was also a visitor.Miss Janice Markland, a teacher at Murfreesboro, spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Markland. The Rev. and Mrs. Howard Jordan of Salisbury were Easter visitors of Mrs. Vogie Marsh. They were am ong the visitors at Methodist Church Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Boger and daughter Jo Ann of Farmington were Sunday luncheon guests of Mrs. Recie Sheets. Weil, it’s that time of year Гог me again. I’m J. W. Gaither of Route 1, Harmony, and I celebrated my Bth birthday on April lOth with a party at the home of my grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Jones, Jr. of Route 4, Mocksvllle. My birthday was April 11th. My 12 guests en joyed a Superman cake, potato chips, ice cream, punch and hot dogs with all the trimmings. I received many nice gifts. John and Marilyn Gaither are my parents. 4-H N ew s The Davie Academy 4-H Club met Monday, April 4th at 7:00 in the Davie Academy Com m unity building. The meeting was called to order by president Teresa Shew. Mr. Bill Mainus gave the program, which was on how to grow strawberries. The members discussed their upcoming bike-a- thon and paper drive, as well as some old business. Devotions were read by Michael Griffith, and refreshments were served by Sandra Walker and DeVera Grif fith. Food Price Outlook Retail prices of food may increase between 5 and 9 percent in 1982, says Dr. R.C. Wells, extension economist at North Carolina State University. Abundant supplies of farm raw products are expected to temper further increases in processing and marketing costs, the specialist savs. Our Rates Are Lower« • • Ask Your Neighbor! FARMERS MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE ASSOCIATION Serving Iredell, Alexander and Davie County Rural Property Owners For The Past 76 Years! A LOCAL, NON-PROFIT COMPANY OWNED BY ITS POLICYHOLDERS WE OFFER * Standard Fire, Wind and Hail Insurance * Home Protecter Policy * Farm Protecter Policy W hile wa have princrpally Insured rural property ow ners in the past, we w elcom e 5 Inquiries from any property ow ners in o u r throe cou nty area (Iredell, Alexander and Davie) Farm ers' M utual Fire Insurance Association Iredell, A lexander and Davie C o u n ty Branch 301 Harrill Street / Statesville, N .C. 2 86 7 7 P.O. B o x 507 / Phone 873-7461 (collect) Hunieowner, Wt can provide ,i $30,000 AAAIlO-2 fora cost as low as SIM .70 a year. A A A H om eow ners' Policy f 4 0 ,0 0 0 -$ 146.60 50,000 $ 175.50 60.000--$ 204.40 70.000- $ 233.30 80.000--$ 262.20 9 0,000- $ 219 .1 0 100,000 $ 320.00 С-Л1.1, coin (1 1 O K COMI'ARISON -THESE ARE OUR DIRECTORS A A A Standard Fire Policy $ 4 0 ,0 0 0 -$ 74.80 50.000— $ 93.50 6 0 .0 0 0 -$ 112.20 7 0.00 0 — $ 130.90 80.00 0 — $ 149.60 90.00 0 — $ 168.30 $ 1O 0JD 00-$ 187.00 J?AYI£ Robert G. Allen R .L. Seaford L.R. Towell James A. Eaton ALE XAN D ER W. Solon M itchell Russell O xford J. W oodrow Payne IREDELL John G. Blackwelder J.W. Page Richard A. Cartner A.Y. Neel Hugh A. Crawford Glenn Troutman W illiam (V. Pressly Bruce R. Carrigan Our Rates ARE LOW Louver... Ask Your Neighbor! FARMERS MUTUAL FIRE IN SU R A N C E ASSO CIATIO N jUlHarriii street, Statesville, N.C. Telephone 8/3-7461 ^ 7 f'h e e ls O f L ife ” B ik e -A -T h o n S e t F o r S u n d a y , A p ril 2 5 th A Ijiife a-thon .spon.sorcd by Davie Acadciny 4-U Clul) for benefit of (he Cystic i''ibrosis Foundation has t)ccn scheduled for Sunday, April 25. Registration will begin at 2:00 at Davie Academy Comm unity Building. The event is open lo all youngsters and adults who wish lo help support Workshop Scheduled For Separated And Recently Divorced Persons Dr. Donald W ildem ann, the Coordinator of Educational i’rograms al the Tri-County Mental Ileallh Cenler, reported that the cenler would present a growth woriishop for separated and recently divorced persons. "This five-evening worlcshop has been developed because society does not prepare us for the crisis produced by a divorce or separation. Most of us enter m arriage thiniiing il w ill last forever. The end of the relationship is a crushing experience, causing emotions iike grief, guilt, rejection, anger and loneliness," Wildemann said. “You may be single for the first lime in your adult life. The necessary adiustmenl is enormous and filled with unanticipated pain. Most often, our friends are couples who have itnown us as one member of a pair. As a single, you are only half of the previous relationship. Some of your friends may take sides, and end up supporting your ex-spouse while blam ing you. Furthermore, as a single, you often will be perceived as a threat by your old married friends. Your finances are reduced, you may face child care and legal problems, together with a host of other practical con cerns. Changing your lifestyle represents a major readjustment. The need for companionship from Ihe opposite sex can be enormous. Imagine the adjustment necessary lo accept a concept like dating after you have spent your life with one individual for a number of years. Dating may seem like a juvenile term and an alien concept for you at Ihis stage of your life,” he con tinued.“ The separation and divorce workshop w ill help individuals make the necessary adjustments and gain self-awareness to that a tremendously painful experience can contribute to personal growth, ’ -Wildemann continued. “The actual topics included in the workshop will be decided by the members of the group. In past workshops, we have included topics such as dealing with feelings, rebuilding self-esteem, children and divorce, dating and sexuality, the legal aspects of divorce, developing new relation ships. etc.,” said Dr. Wildemann. The workshop will be conducted on five successive Monday evenings, beginning on April 26. Each session will begin at 7 p.m. and last approximately two hours. The fee for the workshop will be $.15.00. Enrollment will be limited to no more than 15. To enroll in the workshop, or to obtain additional information, please call Tri-County Mental Health at 633-3616. Ihe fight against cystic fibrosis, Ihc number one genetic killer of children and young adulls in Ihe llniled Slates. There is at presenl no cure for tiie disease, which affects approximately one in IBOO births. According to Louise Allen, Chairman, those who wish to par ticipate in the bike-a-lhon should obtain sponsor sheets from her or the Counly Office Building, 4-H Office. Participants should then solicit pledges from Iheir relatives, friends, or neighbors for each mile Ihey ride. The total amount lo be collected from Iheir sponsors afler the event is based on the number of miles each rider completes. Prizes will be awarded to the rider-s who raise the most funds. Everyone who collects $25.00 or more will receive a CF T-shirt. Riders may also compete for three statewide prizes to be awarded to the three top money-raisers in Norlh Carolina: 1st prize - YOUR CHOICE of a 12- inch GE color TV or GE Microwave Oven 2nd prize - 12-inch GE black-and- white TV 3rd prize - Panasonic AM-FM radio-cassette recorder For further information about the bike-a-thon contact Louise Cartner - 492-7290, Libby Sigmon - 492-7121, or Louise Allen - 492-7234. East Davie Senior Citizens Hold M eeting The regular monthly meeting of Ihe EasI Davio Senior Citizens Club was held Easier Monday, with Mabel Allen presiding. Wilma Smith gave the devotions and several club women presented an Easter Parade with their fancy trimmed Easter bonnets. Mrs. Alice Faye Clontz presented music for the occasion. Happy Birthday was sung to all members whose birthday is in April. Ivey Clontz sang “Peter Cotton Tail” , Jesus Loves Me and other selections. Joseph Sm ith, Ruth Barney, Wilma Smith and Lorene Foster sang a quartet. All musical num bers were accompanied by Alice Faye Clontz. An exchange of flower cuttings was planned for the next meeting to be held the second Monday in May. Plans for Senior Citizens Day will be completed at the next meeting. Cooleemee News Mrs. Susie Fields returned home' Friday from Forsyth Hospital and is recuperating nicely after having surgery for a broken arm which resulted in a fall. Bob Edwards of Monroe visited in Cooleemee and on the “Back" Street over the weekend. He is a former resident. Ammonia and Chlorine Do not mix ammonia or toilet bowl cleaner with chlorine bleach. When mixed together, they release hazardous gas. Jim Dickinson Dickinson Joins Sm ith, Bucklin & Assoc. James M. Dickinson has joined the staff of Smith, Bucklin & Associates, Inc., Chicago, as an account executive. Dickinson is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Dickinson of Arden Drive, Clem mons. Prior to joining the association management firm, Dickinson was employed by the A. B. Dick Com pany, Chicago, as m arketing planning manager and manager, distributor support. His work ex perience includes several managerial positions with major companies in the office products field.Dickinson will work with the Sealed Insulated Glass Manufac turers Association, a non-profit trade association dedicated to upgrading sealed insulated glass product performance. A resident of Oak Park, 111., Dickinson holds a bachelor of arts degree from Lenoir Rhyne College, Hickory, N.C.Smith, Bucklin is the nation’s largest association management firm, serving over 70 associations from offices in Chicago and Washington, D.C.Mrs. Dickinson is the former Kay Chapman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Craig Chapman of Mocksville, N.C. Club Holds "Captivating Carolina Evening" Some of the magnetism of this state will be captured on “A Cap tivating Carolina E vening,” a Winston-Salem Christian Women’s Club event to be held on Friday, April 16, at 7 p.m. at Bermuda Run. The evening will feature "Candid Thoughts” with Stephen Holbrook, "Candlelight Serenade,” by Paul Smith and “Casual Classics” by Norman Stockton. For tickets, contact Bea Strand at 765-7762 (Country Club); Fran Pugh, 766-8197 (Clem m ons); Audrey Sm ith, 768-4346 (Wake Forest); or Kathryn Tucker, 766- 5627 (Clemmons). Get reservations now. Tickets available until April 16. WATER BED B y B a s se tt N IG H T STAN D O N LY $ 1 4 0 9 5 IN DARK P IN E C O M P L E T E WATER BED ONLY *299“ IN C LU D E S -M A n R E S S 'H E A TE R -L IN E R -llN E R -B E D & RISER W E H A V E S E V E R A L O N D IS P L A Y M o c k s v i l i e F u r n i t u r e & A p p l i a n c e , J J U N . M f l i t i S t r e f it J \ f lQ c k s y i l l e , N . C . 2 7 0 2 3 | и 634-5812 Mon.-Fri. 9-6 Sot. 9-5 634-5812 DAVIi: c'oiiNTY i:nti:ri’Risi: ri-coki), thiirsoay. aprii 15, i'ik: m i MRS. CALVIN MONROE SINGLETON, JR ... was Joyce Adaleen Ramsui Ramsue"Single ton Are Wed Dr. Joycc Adaleen Ramsue and Calvin Monroe Singleton Jr. were married Saturday, April 10, at Rock Hill Church of Christ. Brother Magellan Stevenson and Brother Robert Lyons officiated al the 3 p.m. ceremony. Miss Judy Kamsue was her sister’s maid of honor; and Mrs. David Cornelius Ram sue was matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Dr. Rose Gregory, Denice Riggers and Alice Blackwell. Best man was Dale Messon. Ushering were the bride’s brothers, Dennis,Julian and David Ramsue. Child attendants were Monek Ramsue, flower girl; and David Cornelius Ramsue, ring bearer. The bride, an honor graduate of West Rowan High School, attending the University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill and received a doc torate of Optometry degree from Illinois College of Optometry in Chicago, where she was a member of Tomh and Key, and Beta Sigma Kappa honorary optometric fraternities. She is presented em ployed as staff optometrist with Kaiser Permanente Medical group m Cleveland, Ohio. The bridegroom is a graduate of Shaker Heights High School and attended Illinois Institute of Technology in Chicago, receiving a bachelor of Architecture degree. He is completing his M. B. A. al Cleveland State University and is; employed with Charles J. Faroni Architects and Associates, Cleveland.The bride’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. Davie Ramsue of Route 1, Mocksville. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Singleton, Sr. of Shaker Heights, Ohio. After a Hawaiian honeymoon, the couple will make their home in Warrensville Heights, Ohio. Mrs. Singleton is the niece of Mrs. Edm onia Hollis of Route 6, Mocksville. RECEPTION Im m ediately following the wedding, the bride’s parents hosted a reception for the wedding party and guests in the social hall of the church. Thirty-Fifth Wedding Anniversary Celebrated Mr. and Mrs. Carl Frye were honored with a reception Sunday, March 28 at Fork Civic Center in honor of their 35th wedding an niversary. Hosts for the event were Ihe couple’s children and their spouses; Mr and Mrs. Wayne Frye, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Uailey, and Mr. and Mrs Marvin Smith Approximately 100 guests called between Ihe hours of 2 p.m. and 4 p ni. A theme of spring colors was used Tlie center table was covered ill yellow and overlayed with white luce. The ceiileipiece was yellow and while daisies wilh freeshia, baijys breath and greenery. Ac- I'l'Dling Die ceiilerpiece was 2 candelabi-uni^ Each of Ihe gift tables was covered wilh off-white luce. Tiu' giiesls were served nuts, clieeseliisfuils, puiicii, and wedding I'ulie, iiiudi’ liy Mrs Suruii liailey. (ill lop i)f the cuke wus an Randall-Harper Mr, and Mrs. Ralph J. Randall of Mocksvillc announce the engagement of their daughter, Maria Amanda, to Myron Kim Harper, son of Mr, and Mrs. Tommy H a^e r, of Route 1, Advance. The wedding is planned for 7:15 p.m. on Saturday, May 22, 1982, at the Firsl United Methodist Church, Mocksville, Miss Randall is a graduate of Davie High School and a sophomore at Appalachian State University, Mr, Harper is also a graduate of Davie High School and now a junior at ASU, Area Births Adam Robert Safrit was born April 7, 1982 at Davie County Hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Safrit of P.O. Box 513, Granite Quarry, N.C. At birth he weighed 7 lbs. 4 ozs. and was 20 inches long. He has a sister, Kristin Marie, who is 13 months old. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Robert B, Lemly, Jr. of Granite Quarry, N.C. Paternal grandparents are Mrs. Johnnie G. Safrit of Faith, N.C, Mr. and Mrs, Larry D, Brooks of RI. <1, Box 512, Mocksville, N.C proudly announce the arrival of their son, Shawn Seager. Born al Davie County Hospital, April 6,1982, his weight at birth was 8lbs. 2'/4 ozs. and he was 21 Vi inches long. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Seager of Rt. 3, Hickory Hill, Mocksville. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Robie Brooks of Rt. 3, Mocksville and the late Mrs. Nina Brooks.Great-grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Leon Seager of Savona, New York, and Mrs. Myrtle Brooks of Thurmond, N.C. Hi! My name is Stephanie Amanda England, I was 1 year old Saturday, April 4.1 have an older alster named Teresa Jane, My Mommy gave me a birthday party. My Mommy made me a Mickey Mouse cake. I also had ice cream and potato chips and Coke. My grandmother, Mrs.Ida Mae Ring was there. I had many relatives and friends there. I received many nice gifts. arrangement of spring flowers similar lo Ihose used in Ihe cen- lerpiece. The guests were greeted by Mr. and Mrs. Jim Frye. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Smith said Ihe good-byes and presented each guest wilh a Ihunk-you scroll. Serving were Mrs. Mary Murptiy, Mrs. Pauline Sidden, und Mrs. Polly Lambe. Assisting Ihe servers were Mrs Surah Bailey, Mrs. Junette Uay, Mrs. Yvonne Livengood, and Miss Hichelle Bailey. Attending liie gift table were Mrs. Annie Allen, Mrs Peg Shuaf, and Mrs Dollie Polls. Mr and Mrs. Frye thanked each peisiHi for Iheir gift und making liie ir 35lh anniversary a very speciul occasion. Tiie couple liave six grand- iliildren; Heatlier and Ben Fiye, Ciii'ib und Jarrell Hailey, and Eric and Dana Siiiilii Tel^hones 14.95 and up Accessories DON'S Jewelry Bt Music 124 N orth r/lain Street Phone; 634-3822- VITAMINS Discount Prices On All Nam e Brand Vitam ins In Stock- Also, Foster-Rauch Has M any Of Those "H ard-to-find" Brands. Stop In To See Us Today Paid for by Sybil Hiinsfi Pat M. mil I'am Motile- hi-Vi-|l> Mulsliall F O S T E R -R A U C H D R U G C O . WILKESBORO ST. MOCKSVILLE.N.C. Roberson-Bjeck Mr. and Mrs. Cart Roberson of Route 3, Mocksville. N.C. announce the engagement of their daughter. Cynthia Gail to David Lee Beck, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bcck of Route 1. Mocksville. N.C. The bride-elect will be a 1982 graduate of Davie High School and is presenUy employed with Deano's Bar-B-Q. Mr. Beck is a 1981 graduate of Davie High School and is employed with Cartner’s Service Center and Beck’s Dairy. The wedding is planned for Sunday. June 20th at 3:00 p.m. at Fork Baptist Church, MocksviUe, N.C. All friends are invited to attend. A r o u n d ir A b o u t TEACHER ATTENDS SEMINAR IN RALEIGH Katherine Stewart, home economics teacher at Davie High, attended a seminar in Raleigh. April 2-3, on Creating Successful Oothing Oasses. The seminar was sponsored by the Home Economics Education Division of the North Carolina Department of РиЫ1с Instruction in cooperation with the American Home Sewing Association. It was a comprehensive two-day program of professional development. Participants met and worked with home sewing industry leaders who discussed the clothing industry and its impact on teaching stragedies. Actual hands on experioices were dene in the Sewing Machine CUnic and the Pattern Fit Clinic. Mrs. Stewart felt it was an “outstanding opportunity" for home economists in North Carolina- since only four other locations in the USA have had the program. PIANO REOTAL Elaine Koontz. a Senior Music E^ducation major at Catawba College, will present her Senior Piano Recital Saturday, April 24, at 8:15. The recital will be held in the Music Building's Recital Hall on Catawba's campus. She will be featuring music by Haydn, Bach. Poulenc. Debussy, and Brahms. Everyone is welcome. SALISBURY VISITGRS Mr. and Mrs. Edward M. Jones of Salisbury visited Mrs. Bernice Elkins at her home on Gwyn Street Saturday.I ^ 25th Anniversarry . N ? »Mr. and Mrs. James L. Keaton of Route 5, Mocksville. NiC. will celebrate their 25th wedding anniversary. Sunday. April 18. with a reception in their honor at Mount Olive United Methodist Church. Guests are asked to attend from 2 p.m. until 4 p.m. Hosting the occasion will be their daughters and sons-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Danny Steelman. Mr. and Mrs. Tim Chandlor and Miss Elizabeth Keaton. All friends and relatives are invited to attend. 5 ^ * ^ Barber, N.C. G ra n d O p e n in g T u e sd a y Serving Fresh Fried & Broiled Seafood Steaks-Chicken-B.B.Q. Specials Children's Menu T u e s d a y S p e c ia l ALL YOU CAN FILLET OF PERCH $3.25 W e d n e s d a y S p e c ia l ALL YOU CAN WE BOX EVERYTHING TO TAKE OUT NO EXTRA CHARGE SENIOR CITIZENS 10% DISCOUNT with Senior Citizen I.D. T h u r s d a y S p e c ia l ALL YOU CAN EAT 1 WHOLE FRIED ' V j v FLOUNDER $4.49 Owned By Andres Kazakos 15 Years in Restaurant Business other Restaurant CAPTAIN’S GALLEY Stor.cy Point Highway 90 Statesville IMVlb LOUNTi' UNTLRl’RISi: RliC'üRD. TIlURSDA’í’, APRIL IS, 1482 Anderson-Williams Mr. and Mrs. Paul Anderson of Mocksville, North Carolina announce the engagement of their daughter, Lisa Faye, to James Howard Williams, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Williams, also of Mocksville, N.C. llie couple will l>e married Saturday, April 17, at 4 p.m. at Trinity Baptist Church in Cooleemee, N.C. All friends and relatives are invited to attend. No invitations will be sent out. Kappa Homemakers The Kappa Homemakers met Tuesday, April 6th at 1:30 at the home of Mrs. Louise Beck with Mrs. Mae Walker co-hostess with 14 members present. The meeting was called to order by the president, Mrs, Margaret Ann Shew with the thought "The Most Precious Gift We Can Give Is Our Time,” and the singing of “The Old North State.” Mrs, Mae Walker chose for devotions one of Helen Steiner Rice’s poems on Easter. Mrs. Jenny Turner, “The Family Resource Leader", was in charge of the program, showing slides on Credit In A Crisis. Three from our club went to the lesson that was taught by Mrs. Ostine West and slides shown on “Health Concerns" at the County Office March 18, 7:30 p.m. The meeting was adjourned with the Club collect. Delicious refresh ments were served by the hostess. The May meeting will be held at the Community Building with Mrs. Peggy Winfrey and Mrs. Jane Seamon as hostesses. Rebecca Lynn Boger, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Baxter Boger. Jr. of Granite Quarry, N.C. celebrated her first birthday, Tuesday, April 13, with a party at her home. Grandparents are Mr. and Mr». Baxter Boger, Jr. ol Mocksville, N.C.: and Mr. and Mrs. Junior Sipes of Salisbury. N.C. Kristin Miller recently celebrated her fifth birthday. On April 3, she had a party at her house with ten friends attending. She had a Tweety Bird cake and lots of fun. On April 9, she and her sister. Karin, celebrated their birthdays with the Miller family al the Mayberry Restaurant. Kristin wishes to thank everyone who shared her birthday celebration with her. 'Kriiln's parents are Mr. and Mrs. M ichael M iller of Route 2, Mocksville, N.C, Spring Reccital Miss Louise Stroud will present one group of her piano students in a spring recital at the Davie County Public Library on Thursday evening, April 22nd, at 7:30 o’clock. A number of Miss Stroud’s own compositions will be played in the recital. Participating students will be: Amy Badgett, Renee Snow, Angie Newsome, Karen Jam es, Dina Wells, Bracken Jarvis, Tracy Angell, Joyce Boger, Jayme Nance, Barbie Emly, Valerie Angell, Sandy Stroud, Andrea McBride, Art Cash, Matthew Webb, Jody Everett, Brian Suiter and Stanley Blair, The public is cordially invited. Lupus Chapter To hear Dr. Watts Winston-Salem Lupus Chapter will meet Sunday, AprU 18, 1982, at 2:30 p,m,, at Highland Presbyterian Church, Activity Building, Dr, Earl Watts will speak on the “ Cardio-Vascular Aspects of Lupus,” Dr, Watts is professor of cardiology at the Bowman Gray School of Medicine, The meeting is free and open to the public. For information, call 768- 1493 or 724-6303, 'ik' * i f D A V IE C O U N T Y 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 prebi'iitb "The Golden History of Countty M u sic" APRIL 23, 1982 ♦ Fridciy 8;(X) 1^ M. B. C. B RO CK * AUDITORIUM Nurlli Main Siri'fl Motksuilli', Noitli C.iroiin.i . ^ * T IC K E IS : $6.00 in advojit t* $7.00 at door Nti Hi'bi'iv*'.! S.Mib No lA'liiiicl', , i f * ^ I / My/(I F R E E i With This Couponl 8 X 1 0 I L i v i n g C o l o r : ; P o r t r a i t j M o t h e r ’s D a y : ; ) Special I ; C o o le e m e e 4 8 ^ I : D isco u n t i ¡C ooleem ee, N .C . Per Fam ily ■ : T h u r s . A p r i l 1 5 GuMTMHteedby \1I:M a.Bi.-«:!* p.nii. . 1 . .1 H oU U r » S tudio .. 1* r i d a y A p r i l l o: p.m. Addiiion.1 s i ^ i « » . r««#)-| ! u U 1 ^ Group» « r pw p*r»on • \ K 0IL l l O l l I l i r , Pictures wtU be d«Uver«d In »tar* , : Photoffrapher -u-« wiu. ; : There wfll be a varielv o f portraits \ \ available «1 reasonable prices lo fit • your lam iiy need*. ; S u za n n e Says. The Old South Meeting House Boston, Mass.: The Old South Meeting House was built in 1729 to replace the old cedar meeting house which had stood on the same site for two generations. The new brick building housed the congregation of the Third Church of Boston, which had withdrawn from the Firsl Church in 1669. To provide for more liberal entry into church mem bership and, consequently, a wider civil franchise. When Boston came into collision with Great Britain in the years leading to the Revolution, the town meetings of irate citizens often met at Old South because of the small size of the original Fanevil Hall. Here, in 1768, a meeting led by James Otis was held to compel Governor Bernard to remove the British Sloop-of-War Romm ey, stationed in Boston harbor to en force the hated impressment and customs laws. Here, following The Boston Massacre in 1770, an overflowing crowd waited into the night until Sam Vael Adams suc ceeded in obtaining Governor Hutchinson’s promise to withdraw the British remanents from the town. From 1771-1775 meetings were held here each March to com memorate the Massacre, with speeches by such men as John Hancock and Joseph Warren, and here on December 16, 1773, a gathering of several thousand citizens sat listening to Josiah Quincy and Samuel Adams until, learning of Governor Hutchinson’s unyielding position on the landing of the tea, members of the Son of Liberty proceeded to the water front to carry out The Boston Tea Party. In 1775 by order of General Burgoyne, the building was made into a riding school for the British Cavalry, and pews and pulpit being broken up for firewood were restored after the Revolution and saved from destruction in the last century when the congregation moved to a new church. Old South is now owned and operated by the Old South Association in Boston, a private, non-profit organization which also provides lectures and publishes a series of old South leaflets which contributes to the popular knowledge of American History. Today, the Old South Meeting House is a unit of Boston National Historical Park, mnnnged by an Old South association in cooperation with the National Park Service. Recipes from the area: APPLE PIE CAKE 'i cup butter 1 teaspoon soda 3 tsps. cinnamon 2't. cups apples, diced 2 tablespoons boiling water 1 teaspoon salt '4 cup finely chopped walnuts 1 cup sugar 1 cup flour 1 egg Mix all ingredients, adding apples and nuts last. Pour into a greased pie tin. Bake at 350 degrees for 40 minutes. Cut as a pie. Serve with whipped cream or ice cream. M IXED VEGETABLE SOUP 1 qt. stock 1 qt, boiling water 1 cup each chopped onion, carrots and celery '/i cup each chopped turnip parsnip and cabbage. 1 cup strained tomatoes 1 tablespoon chopped parsley 1 teaspoon sugar 1 teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon pepper Use all or as many varieties of vegetables as you wish, or if you have only a few, add macaroni, rice or barley, having in all half the amount of vegetables that you have of liquid. Chop all the vegetables fine - cabbage, cauliflower, par snips, potatoes, or onions. Should be parlx>iled five minutes, and drained carefully. Fry the onions and carrots. Then put them all within water and stock and simmer until tender. Add the seasoning. Serve without straining. Always add sugar to all mixtures of vegetable soups. TOMATO SOUP WITH STOCK 1 qt. stock 1 teaspoon sugar 1 teaspoon pepper 1 can tomatoes 1 teaspoon salt Stew the tomatoes until soft enough to strain. Rub all but the seeds through the strainer. Add the sugar, salt and pepper. Add all the boiling stock. Serve with croutons. Happy cooking! Suzanne Music Club To Offer Scholarships The Davie County Music Club is offering three scholarships this year to deserving students who wish to pursue their study of music. The Patsy Hicks M em orial Scholarship Fund will provide two scholarships of $125.00 each to students wishing to continue their study of piano or organ. Another scholarship of $150.00, funded by the N.C. Arts Council’s Grassroots program and the Davie County Arts Council, a United Way Agency, and dispensed through the Davie County Music Club, will be offered to a student wishing to further his musical education of the instrument of his choice. Interested students may obtain Smith Completes Kitchen School Diane Smith of Studio Kitchens, Reynolda Village, Winston-Salem has just completed the training school for kitchen specialists held at the Wood-Mode Training Center in Kreamer, Pennsylvania. The week- long course was conducted by training director Don O'Connor. According to Smith, the course is one of the more comprehensive in the industry, covering every aspMt of kitchen design from the initial basic idea to the creation of a complete kitchen. Design layout, technical instruction, industry terminology, and consumer in formation are all part of the course, which also includes extensive homework assignments and a detailed final exam. Smith is now qualified to design your custom kitchen, prepare detailed cost estim ates, and supervise the installation of custom built-in Ci application forms from Louise Stroud, 156 W. Maple Avenue, Telephone 634-2381 or Mrs, Doris Carman, 1251 North Main Street, Telephone 634-5673, M ocksville, N.C. Time and place for interviews and auditions will be announced later. Form er recipients of these scholarships will not be eligible. Jeremy Ray Whitaker celebrated his birthday with a party on March 20. He was one year old March 24. His Grandma Anderson made him a "V a n " birthday cake and his Grandma Whitaker also had a birth day cake especially for him. Those attending were his grandparents Ray and Eva Whitaker and Uncle Barry from Vadkinvilie, grand parents Lester and Mary Anderson and Aunt Nancy and Great Grand ma Willie Daniel from Mocksville. Many nice presents were received and enjoyed by Jeremy. Jeremy is the son of Michael and Joyce Whitaker of Mocksville. W e C a r r y N i k k i F a s h i o n s C IT Y O U T L E T LOCATED IN J& N V A R IE T Y STORE Cooieemee Shopping Center Cooieemee, N.C. a l l S A L E S F 8 N A L MRS. JOHN DERICK MUNDAY...was Julie Jean Strawn Straivn-Munday Vows Are Spoken Saturday Miss Julie Jean Strawn of 6540 Plylee Road, Kannapolis, N.C.; and John Derick Munday of 204-6 Fairwood Rd., Bel Air, Maryland were married at Liberty United Methodist Church, Saturday, April 10, at 4 p.m. The Reverend Phillip Cole performed the double-ring ceremony. A program of wedding music was presented by Mike Hendrix, organist; and John and Regina Chandler, soloists. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a formal gown of white chiffon and Venise lace. The lx)dice was fashioned with a Queen Anne neckline outlined with Venise lace and enhanced with seed pearls. The dress had long bishop sleeves with wide cuffs of lace, and her full skirt was designed with a cathedral length train. She wore a picture square hat with matching lace and seed pearls with a fingertip veil of English illusion. Her bouquet was a trailing cascade of white with a yellow center of silk daffodils with a background of white gypsophilia, ivy and fern. The bride’s sisters, Ms, Gypsie L, Huntley of Washington, D.C. was maid of honor; and matron of honor, Mrs. Jodie H. Marley of Magnolia New Jersey. Bridesmaids were Bobbie Tutterow of Mocksville, Donna Hoots of Lewisville, N.C,, Karen Jarrett of Spencer, N,C., and Pat Joyce of Wayne, N.J. They wore gowns of maize polyester knit fashioned with spaghetti straps, an accordian pleated skirt and a matching bolero jacket with picot edging. They carried white lau fans with an arrangement of white and yellow silk daffodils with a background of while gypsophilia, accented with white ribbons. The bridegroom’s father, Robert Munday, served his son as best man. Ushers were Rick M iller of Gaffney, S,C. Steve Bendor of Salisbury, N.C., Bob Jarrett of Spencer, N,C., Bob Lodgek of Statesville and Danny Davis, bridegroom’s cousin of Lexington, N,C. The bride is the daughter of Mr, and Mrs, Billy D. Strawn of 14 Creekmere Drive, Roanoke, Texas. She is a graduate of Damascus High School, Dam ascus, M d.; and Catawba College with a B.A. degree in Corrective Therapy. The bridegroom’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. Robert Munday of Rt. 7, Mocksville, N.C. He is a 1973 graduate of Davie High School; 1977 graduate of Catawba College with a B.A, in Corrective Therapy; and is now employed at Ft, Howard V,A, Medical Center, Ft, Howard, M aryland as a Corrective Therapist. The couple’s grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. B.D. Strawn of Kannapolis, Mrs. Dessie Basinger of Concord, and Mr. and Mrs. Joe F. Spry of Mocksville. Melissa Lodgek of Statesville, N.C. kept the guest register. After a honeymoon in Hilton Head, S.C. the couple will make Iheir home in Bel Air, Maryland. RECEPTION Following Ihe wedding ceremony, a reception was held in Ihe couple’s honor at Ihe Salisbury Country Club. Hosting Ihe occasion were the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Billy D. Strawn of Roanoke, Texas. Loses 1 3 1 Pounds!!! FO LLO W ING CONW AY DIET PROGRAM Mdry W ciIUk Hcrrv ÍOUIUI tlU‘ ( (jrU\ ay ÜK‘t Prütiram ciiuJ su|j|j(jtl shc nocflofi i(j fifiall\ " I liad If i(‘(i cv ci\ (hmi; Cls(‘-[)Íl|s, (‘VCIl ll(|ni(j pio- !(‘ifi. N'olliiiiii \\(Hk(’(J. TIu'M I tound tlir ( unw.n Idc.il 100(1 ( líii’l, tIh‘ c ookix ii)k. int( )i in,)0< >11 ri(i( j mol i\ ,it i( )ti t< my \\ "l’lusMh.' \n-\\> , poit (jI Ihr i h.il <li< i( toi tile r III (ji t ’(i (o !)•• .ll i;( i.il \,\ cii;hl - »1 1.^-t |j(HMiils'" M.iiv •-.i\ \\ itfi .1 lili’ MUI le ntiol Mip S A V E $ 5 .0 0 WITH THIS COUPONИгтц this 1 tn)|Knu\ uh ’> t.ii II ) .iii \ nirrlirii', II' ltd ,11 yim vmII s.n f S (И) < ill dir I inli,il 1чг1',с.| i.il il in I .■< S/ '>(J dtlli Sfilili,II l.-f 1,1 N.) •,(! I',14 S / 00 imsUm iI 1,1 S I (H) II МП, I.I A tfiUNO SAVIS S'i.nO ■ ln<Ki> A,„1(1 W e e k ly ln s if;l)l-M o liv a lio n S e in iiia rb Mocksville - Tuesday, 7:00 P.M. Rotary Hut, Salisbury St. §98-8904 k.-j’,isOaHun ^ ' >1) [ihis V\ . s, >-l Niv> Mt-mbefi, AKvj>s Ui-l(oiiu- (I C o n w a v D iem N„ П..1, nsi!! 12- DAVIE COUNTY ENTERI’RISI: RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 15, 1982 In fa n t T ra n s p o rte d T o C h a p e l H ill (Continued from page I) N.C. Baptist Hospital was con- lactcd first, but local hospital personnel were lold that no beds were available. They were lold the same thing at Moses Cone Hospilal in Greensboro, Duke Hospital, and Charlotte Memorial. North Carolina Memorial Hospilal in Chapel Hill was contacted next in an attempt to find a bed for the tiny patient. There was one bed available, and Adam met the criteria for transfer. “It would have taken 2'i hours to transport Adam by ambulance," said Safril, "not even considering Ihc traffic at thal lime of day. Davie Hospital personnel and the emergency team in Chapel Hill agreed lhat transport by helicopter would be Ihe safest, quickest way." Contacting the M ilitary Assistance Safety and Travel division al Fort Bragg, Davie Hospilal personnel were lold a helicopter would pick up the emergency team in Chapel Hill and fly Ihem to Davie County Hospital. Landing a helicopter in the dimly lit area adjacent to Davie County Hospital was not an easy task. The chopper’s giant propellers could easily sever power lines if nol carefully and exactly guided downward. Afler circling the hospilal and assessing Ihe area, the pilot picked a spot in back of the hospital and brought the helicopter down without incident. II was 9:35 p.m. The neo-natal team consisting of Marilyn Chapman, R.N., Duane Overton, respiratory therapist; and Craig Fowler, flight medic, were rushed inside the hospilal to prepare Ihe baby for transport. After cafeful examination by the team, Ihe baby was placed on a respirator lo assure stable breathing. He was transported to Chapel Hill around 11 p.m. Wed nesday night. Reports from N.C. Memorial Tuesday show Adam lo be much improved. He has been moved from Ihe neo-natal intensive care unit but he still receives some sup plemental oxygen. Reports show lhal little Adam, how a week old, is taking some feedings by moulh. Mr. Safrit said he has been keeping the road to Chapel Hill well traveled in an attempt to see his tiny son. They let me hold him ," he said, "Everything is looking good," “ I can never thank the staff of Davie County Hospital and those al Chapel Hill for what they have done," said Safril, " I t ’s fan tastic,,,truly a miracle.” Doctors won’t speculate as to when Adam will be able lo join his parents at their home in Granite Quarry. The Safrits , however, arc willing lo lake it one slep at a time. “Adam is in good hands," said Safril. Safrit said their first child was born at Davie County Hospilal, and (Continued on page 13) The em ergency team a ia iite d by D avie County H otpltal m in e Beth Bow den (rig h t) prepare the baby for tranqiort. C o rn a tz e r N e w s Mr. and Mrs. James Shoaf of Marion, S.C. spent the Easter holidays here with relatives. Carl Frye returned home last week from Baptist Hospital. He is to reenter on May 2 to prepare for open heart surgery. Last Friday’s visitors and lunch guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Jones were Enloe Young, Ruth and Ar- nelia Ann Abee of Hickory, Mrs. Carro), Kelli and Phillip Bingham of Knoxville, Tenn., Bill Young of Winston-Salem and Mr. and Mrs. Terry Abee of Winston-Salem and Jean Bingham. Mrs. Carrie Schrum returned to her home In Knoxville, Tenn. after spending the week with the Joneses. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jones were Sunday lunch guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mike Jacobs in Cooleemee. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Potts and Sharon visited Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Laird Monday night. April showers not only bring May flowers; they also bring mud. “Lucky for those who do the family laundry, getting mud stains out of a washable garment isn't all that complex,” a d £ Judieth Mock, extension clothing specialist. North G e t R id O f M u d S ta in s Charles Safrit, (left) i i greatly relieved to hear the good news from D r. Joel E dw ards...the liaby’s breathing is stable. Carolina State University. Firsl, she says, allow the mud to dry. Then brush off as much as possible. Next, soak the stain in cold water or in an enzyme pre-soak, such as Biz or Axion. Or try treating the stain with a heavy-duty liquid detergent. Treat any remaining stains by soaking the garment for 15 minutes in a solution of one quart warm water, '/2 teaspoon liquid dish washing delergeni, and one tablespoon vinegar. Rinse and sponge with alcohol. Again, launder the garm ent, using a bleach that's safe for the fabric. The date requiring the most Roman numerali Is 1888, with 13: MDCCCLXXXVIII. In Opposition Lawrence Reavis, County Commissioner, wants it known he voted against the 175,000 county loan for purchase of an office building. The office space is to be used by prospective doctors wishing to establish a practice in Davie C^nty. R O FE S S IO n n i З Щ 1 Ш 1 Ш COMPLETE PRINTING NEEDS Q UALITY P R IN TIN G W ITH QUICK TU R N AR O UN D A T EC O N O M IC A L PRICES C O M E BY W ITH YOUR N EX T P R IN TIN G R E Q U IR EM EN T OFFERING!Rubber Stamps Wedding Invitations Resumes Type Setting Instant Copies Business Forms Scratch Pads 10‘each Flyers Quick Turn Around Business Cards Brochures Letter Heads Envelopes Contact Dick Nail, Marshall Southern or Lew Wood For A Quote Hours: Mon.'Fri. 9*5:30 S a t. 9-12 I n s t a n t C o p ie s 1 0 ^ D a v i e P r i n t i n g C o . 190-B N. M ain Street-M ocksville,N .C. 27028 (L o c ite d B eside J r. Y o rk 's ‘76 bervice S ta tio n ) M ocksville. Telephone 634 5588 M O C K S V IL L E F R U IT M A R K E T Mocksville, N.C. Past the overhead bridge on 601 south. Ripe ^ $125 Tomatoes ^ We Have Flower And Vegetable^l^^^ Potatoes Fresh Green Cabbage 19'ib. Flower Plants Flav-o-rich Milk Gallon Bananas / 0 Slb./qoo In fa n t T ra n s p o rte d T o C h a p e l H III DAVIIi COUNTY HNTHRPRISI; RrCORI). TIIURSDAY, APRIL 15, 1482 1.^ (Continued from page 12) due lo Ihc good care, his wife decided thal she would have their second child here also. A D avie County Sheriff’s D epartm ent D eputy (ieft) and E m ergency M edicai Service director Johnny Frye (right) carefuiiy m ove the baby to the helicopter. M rs. Safrit tells her new born son "goodbye” Just m om ents before his journey to Chapel H ill is to begin. N C. M em orial H ospital personnel M arilyn C hapm an, R . N. and D uane Overton respiratory therapist, m onitor the baby ’s breathing. IC '"" A touch ...H ie b ab y ’s m other U aUowed to touch h li leg, her firft contact since his birth. You're not necessarily stuck with an old bumper sticker if you've changed your mind about its message. Five or ten minutes heat lamp treatment can help get It off. I t WiLs cold and wet that ni^lU in Mar> land. I \\a.s lu'lpinu M om with the dishes when nn hrotlier Dave came running? into the liouse shoutin«, “The mare jnsl threw a c'olt. Come seerTo me it Wits the most ;x*rfect colt 1 d e\er seen in m\ life. A beautiful animal the color ot blne-wrc'y smoke. My Dad said tliat’d Ix? his name. Smokey.I spent every sixire hour I had with that colt. Then one m onnng at the breakfast table, Dutl announcetl, “Siuidburg Stables ’11 Ix? c‘ominц to fetch Smoke\ t(Kla\” “You’re selling Smokey?” I cried. “Wh>- can’t we v^,keep him? Can’t 1 ever haw a horse of my own T “Honey, we can’t aflord to raise horses for mone\, then keep ’em around fbr ix'ts. We need that nione>. Smokey’s a fine younn colt but we have to sell him. Maylx* someday we’ll have enough to keep one just fbr yinC Maybe. Well, what w ith the c*ost of feed and !al)or, “maylxi” never came fbr my folks. Eventually, the nmch was sold iuul I went off. I'm h(¡if¡)if ahout all the t-ihlHmsatul tn4)hicsj)ut tiu- Hn'dtcst sati.yfaction fornu- .I.s haviutj, my cltiidluKHl dream comc tnw. As soon as I j;ot a job, I joined the Payroll Savings ' buving United Stites Savings Bonds. 1 wasn’t reall>' sure w hat I was saving Ibr. I guess I didn’t ever want to find m\ sell in a iiosition whea* I’d ha\i‘ to sell something I loved just to get along. 1 never knew what hapixMied to Ole Smokes- until a few years later. I was telling Linda, a friend at the oflkt*, how mv car had bn)ken down on the wav to \sork. She ofiered to drive me home. “ But I’ve got to stop ami pick up my daugliter tit riding scÍkxíI,” slie said. I was glad to find a way home.“Thanks, I iliMi’t mind tlie stop, and 1 love hor.sesr We pulled up next to the fence and watched her ibiughterdismount. As she Icil the hojsi- tovs.ird us I recogni/x'd Ole Smokc\. The owner was talking to Lnula, so I asked as casuallv as 1 C4)uld, “ Is tliat liorsc for sale? ' lie liHikcil at Snuike>, shinggcdantl saul, ‘’Anstluugs fbrsale ifthe pricv is rightr Hight then 1 kueu why 1 d saved .ill those Btiuils. The prit-f 44IS a bit stiH for a sclu)ol horse, but the Bonds hail giDwn (»ver till* ve.ii sand 1 kui*vv 1 hail enough. As it turned out, Ole Smoki'v had л lot of tilent no one had ever asked liijn ti) use. A friend (»1 mine, v\ ho trained iunnx*rs. took him over the hurdles and v\ .ts astounded, "fhis horsi* could 1r‘ a great juinjH r. W hnv il vou find him?" .-A.W» • jrix-at jumixT was what hi- 1нчатс. lie j....... . in luirse shows (h)m hen* to Madison Siiu.ire i.anien. I’m happy alxiut all the ribl>ons and tronlues, but thr givatest satisfaction fbr me is hav ing mv chiltlhood drt*.iin ctune true. Sitting up tin top oi ( )[e Suiokev. riding .u ross the gu'cn fields knowing he is m> vt*r> own. When you join the hujrttll Sot in{^\ thi>\e Í -S. Sm in^s Hoiids stttek u¡> iiiid уоч i /ом r lit yimr fntiire (htnnis. (ind tfu4hv(i>4\ Jttr {Ц1ПГt imiitnjs future. 1 л к е ^ . s to c k V s e o '^ i n ^ j n e r i c a . O n t o p o f O l e S m o k e y W ith their precious cargo aboard, the team prepares for take off. The baby was listed in “ im proved condition” Tuesday. S H O R T T E R M H I G H I H T E R E S T I N V E S T I H G WITH NO PENALTY FOR EARLY REDEMPTION First Investors Agreement S h o r t T e r m , H i g h I n t e r e s t I n v e s t i n g C o n s i d e r t h e A d v a n t a g e s : First Investors Agreement is a Repurchase Agreement which allows you lo invest as little as $1(XX) for the short term of up to 89 days You earn simple interest and may redeem your Repurchase Agreement (with total interest earned to that date) at any time with NO PENALTY (or early redemption This Agreement is an obligation of First Federal, and is secured by investments in United States Securities These secunties are ■ssued and quaranteed by an Agency of the United Slates Government, but are nol backed by the full faith and credit of the United Stales • High Interest • Short Term • No Penalty for Early Redemption • No Service Charge or Administration Fees THIS OBLIGATION IS NOT A SAVINGS ACCOUNT OR DEPOSIT AND IS NOT INSURED BY THE FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN INSURANCE CORPORATION .Minimum inv»im rnl Aniiuul P^arnrd Inlrrt'ol $ 1 0 0 0 - $ 2 9 0 0 1 3 . 0 0 % S 3 0 0 0 O r M o r e 1 2 . 5 0 % F f i r s t f e d e r a l s a v i n g s Mhiii Oiiiff ‘ 111 N rii. rr\ '•tfr. t h o f i i . i ><> H.Mit-.-’ Ма11/ П4.> Nnliiii li'.i.il Ko.xl I . >. ' I > iiuIcIj \V .I'j^bii’u II M n »IМ.И k-.ill. Ofii.r: .’1Л (..Iitli« r I I I. и..... Ofil.. .'tJl I .Uliwllr ( Irniin..!)» T tu» I» tn ufirr io ><>11 II nr iá m>(m 11*11 oh <>r ail ..ffrr to l>u> »im Иг pure tiiitr r< .•»I. ............ ..fth. H. ,И,'^>1. к «n nile I'l 1)AVll (OIINTV I NTI HI'UISI-: Rl^CORIX THUKSIMY, Al'RII. 15. l'IK2 A surviving strawberry bloom can be seen below the blasted bloom pinched between Mainous's fingers. Probably! No Peaches And Fewer Strawberries “It doesn’t look good," said Bill Mainous, county agricultural ex tension chairman, as he walked through a peach orchard on Ijames Church Road last Friday. Only a few weeks before, bright blossoms had covered the trees in full bloom. Hit by two hard freezes in 10 days, the blasted blooms barely clung to Ihe branches, falling away at Mainous’s touch. Earlier this week, Mainous inspected Davie County’s two largest peach orchards and estimated the crop damage was at least 90 percent. “There will be very few peaches in Davie County this year,” said Mainous. He added that it will be later this week before the full extent of the damage may be determined. “Some of the blooms that look alright now may come on out,” said Mainous after inspecting the damage at the SOO-tree orchard on Ijames Church Road operated by Bill Koontz and the county’s largest (Continued on page 15) This bud holds out the promise of strawberries In Davie County, although the crop will be 10 days to two weeks later this year. I n l Strawberry growers were able to protect their fields with coverings of hay and irrigation systems running through the cold nights. Only about 10 percent of the strawberry crop suffered damage, ac cording to Bill Mainous. Only u few burvivlng bloKiiums ran be seen on tills peach tree. The rest are drud and break awuy at the blightest touch. 3 H .P . P u s h M o w e r Only * 1 2 4 5 0 Folding Handles Height Adjustm ent Only * 2 9 9 ® ' 1 0 0 % Solid State W.T. 13”* Portabl* Color TV Channel Master Rotary Antena Only ’179“ Com plete and Installed M otor-Antenna-Control Box W ire-Pipe-Chim M ounts Ice Maker Only 55995 2 -IN -1 W A S H E R W IT H M IN I-W A S H " S Y S T E M ^ Heavy Duty ★ Water Level Adjustm ent ★ Wash & Rinse Tem p. ★ Reg. & Perm Cycle Only »399’^ W.T. We Service S P R IN G A H E A D mi PRE-SEASON SALE On All Lawn & Garden Equipm ent SAVE THIS WEEK ONLY PRE-SEASON SALE On All Lawn & Garden Equipm ent THIS WEEK ONLY PRE-SEASON SALE On All Lawn & Garden Equipm ent SAVE THIS WEEK ONLY S a v e ^ 1 0 0 T h is W e e k Turf Master 8/3 6 Transaxle Shock M ounts-Electric Start 5H.P. CHAIN DRIVE TILLER 5 HP CHAIN ORIVE oni, » 3 1 9 V K e e p C o o l 4 ,0 0 0 B T U GE CARRY-COOL® Pre Season Sale V e n t H o o d 30” Only »29“ Vented Pre-Season 634-5812 W E DELIVER M OCK® ® IMom Street Mocksville IS c u .ft. Chest only ‘ 3 7 9 “ Save The High Cost Of Food - Freeze It 634-5812 WE SERVICE VII IUUNT>’ I NTI RPRISi; RI CORD. TlllIRSnA>-, Al'RII .__________-.r v«rA^r^'»^V,s'C-^5->r / ■ BiU Mainous, county agricultural extension chairman, said of the peach crop, "It doesn’t look good. There wUi be very few peaches №is year.” He estimated that at least 90 percent of the peach crop was damaged. The peach crop in Davie County was hard hit by two freezes in 10 days. An inspection of this 1,200-tree orchard operated by Steven Harper on Calahahi Road last Friday revealed almost no blossoms were spared the freezing damage. N o P e a c h e s (Continued from page 14) orchard on Calahan Road where owner Steven Harper grows 1,200 trees. The first fed days of spring beginning last month brought warm weather and peach blossoms out in nearly full bloom. But the last weekend in March returned winter for an encore. In Davie County, temperatures plunged into the 20’s and high teens, blackening the majority of the peach blossoms. A warming trend coaxed out the late bloomers, then the capricious cold returned Tuesday night, April 6 as thermom eters dropped below freezing. The double assault of cold ef fectively killed the potential peach crop. Other fruit trees and other crops suffered less damage and should spring back from the ad verse weather. Mainous said that apple and pear trees which were not at the state of bloom as the peachers will put out new buds much easier. Strawberry growers were able to minimize the damage to their new buds with irrigation systems and a 24-hour advance warning of the freeze. In the early mornings after the cold nights, several fields in the county could be seen intentionally covered with sheets of clear ice. “Irrigation systems are about tlie only way to protect the berries during a freeze,” Mainous ex plained. Water actually releases heat as it freezes. When sprinkled on strawberry plants, heat is produced in the brief time that droplets are freezing on the buds, blooms and leaf surfaces. To prevent damage, the plants are kept wet constantly during the night. Instead of exposing the tender strawberry plants to temperatures below 32 degrees, the clear sheets of ice guarantee keep the plants at just the freezing mark. Inspecting a field grown by Mrs. J. W. Smoot on Calahan Road, Mainous pointed out the protective hay covering and the irrigation system. Bending over one plant, he found a bud spare by the frost,. “This one is pretty and green. It should come on out.” Some leaves and buds had been blackened by the heavy freeze, but Mainous estimates that only 10 percent of the strawberry crop was damaged. “We won’t have any early berries. It should be about the middle of May before we see any fruit which is 10 days to two weeks later than usual.” Other crops which might have been affected by the freeze include corn planted early. Mainous said that if the soil remains cold the early corn might not come up. Last year at this same time, he pointed out, half of the county’s corn crop had already been planted. It is possible that the corn plant could sprout, then rot in the cold wet soil. “With the weather warming up some now, it should help. Right now, it’s anyt)ody’s guess about the corn. II will be another week to 10 days before we get some idea.” Photos By Jane Keller Story By G. Dale Neal CAROLINA TIRE MOST PARTS ON HAND - ALL PARTS AVAILABLE IN 24 HOURS! TAKE UP TO 24 MONTHS TO PAY! WE STILL SERVICE AND DELIVER ALL MOWERS, TILLERS, & TRIMMERS! 25" c u t - 5 h p b R I5 8 ^ 3 SPEED— EASY TO HANDLEl EASTER \ SALE SAVE »20.95 $99 BRIGGS-STRATTON ENGINE PAY BY THE MONTH T I G H T M O N E Y ? N O P R O B L E M . . . W E F I N A N C E ! ! ! W e S t ill S e r v ic e & D e liv e r A l l M o w e r , T ille rs , & T r im m e r s ! H O M E O W N E R S ’S W H E E L B A R R O W 549 Easy on. easy oM golf cart designma*imum maneuverabiiily easy sleenng. Moalmg head, single blade, separate parking brake iransmission mieriocK, blade control interlock cnute deflector No Monthly Payment Till M ay • Raisable Hood • Gas Gauge throw Hood • Synchro Balanced Briggs Engine • 7 Speed Transaxle • Twin Blades - 36" cut • 12 Volt Self Charging System • Heavy Duty Frame Free W Uh Purchase O f A n y Riding Mow er F r e e D e liv e r y Y A R D -M A N E A R T H B IR D T IL L E R L A W N - B O Y ^ G A S O L I N E T R I M M E R • UStxjin 31 cc engine Limited ONE YEAR Parts & Labor WARRANTY! Pre-Season Sole! S A V E ‘30"“ M o d e l 1 3 0 0 "Bump Heod" line releose • Big 16” swofh wtth .080 monofilamenl cutting line n49 95 Take Up To 24 Months To Pay! the Solid State LAWN-BOY. B E A D V M O D E L L 1252 IN ST A N T C R E D IT B uy A nd P ay H ere W e F in an ce O u r O w r 26" / 5H.P, ROTARY TILLER j Chain Drive (j THE BEST TILLER FOR YOUR MONEY S A V E $ 1 0 0 ° ° 3 WAYS T O C H A R G E $2,000 ll\iSTAIM T C R E D IT , M A S T E R C A R D , O R V IS A *349 . I* Long life 2*cycle engine yves yedrr, of low mainienanf e use LAWN-BOY AS LOW AS Simplified Carburetor for bure siarLb Preset, dl the fai.iory iLalmusL newer needs ad|uslfm;ni 199 Solid Stete Electronic Ignition N/' Mo' With fUJ pOi'i ■■ (.uncJeri'.i*-' U) (t'pi.K I- CAROLINA TIRE T o m m y Ludv^ig (M anager) 962 Yadkinville Road Mocksville. N.C PHONE 634-6115 16 DAVir COUNTY 1 NTl-.RPUlSi; RliCORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 15, 1082 We Sell Only USDA CHOICE VfESTERN BEEFI T rim m e d To S a v e Y o u M o n e y ! U S D A IN S P E C T E D F A M IL Y P A C K c o o t c c m c c we welcome FOOD STAMF^ SHOPPERS Located On Hwy. 801 Cooleemee, N.C. We Accept WIC Vouchers And Federal Food Stamps. Store Hours: Mon.-Thurs. 8:30am-6pm, Fri. 8:30am-8pm, Sat. 8:30am-6pm, Closed Sundays. Quantities Reserved. SUPER MARKET When You Shop With Us COMPLETE Our Trices Can't Be Beotl Shop Where You Get Service And Quality PORK CHOPS $118 • • • • • • U S D A C H O IC E B O N E L E S SSTEW BEEF U S D A C H O IC E 1 0 0 % P U R EGROUND BEEF. T Y S O N 'S C H IC K E N B R E A ST • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • POUND 1 $ 1 6 9 9 9 ' '.i'J i' i l FILIET PATTIES______ SE LE C T P E E LE D A N D D E V E IN E DBEEF LIVER• • • • • • P O U N D S # X U S D A C H O IC E B O N E L E S S USDA CHOICE FAMILY PACK CUBED STEAK........... USDA CHOICE BONELESS SHOULDER ROAST....„™„*r’ USDA CHOICE BONELESS « SHOULDER STEAK....„„m.M ” CHUCK ROAST 69 • • • • • POUND U S D A C H O IC E B O N E L E S SCHUCK STEAK U S D A C H O IC E E X T R A L E A N • • • • • • • • • • • • • • POUND $ 1 89 I GROUND CHUCK.™.™* 1 S U G A R \$|18 I S-lb.B S P E C IA L S ^ S P E C IA L S ^ S P E C IA L S ^ P E P S I H Y - T O P Q U A L IT Y .50 OR MORE FOOD ORDER I. BAG PET-RITZ P I E '^ i ” C I I SH ELLS D t ONE LITER SIZE! HY-TOP QUALITY SALTINES > IO ( 1 Lb. Box MAXWELL HOUSE-ALL GRINDS 1-Lb. I №■ Ib Bag LIPTON 24 ct. COFFEE LIPTON TEA BAGS $ 2 5 9 $]29 DEL HAVEN CUT GREEN BEANS. DEL HAVEN PEAS...V»i DEL HAVEN BLENDED SHORTENING..99' DEL HAVEN LIQUID PINK DISH DHERGENT J 9 ‘ WESSON OIL..$]09 CAMP DOG FOOD..»™$2” JFG SMOOTH PEANUT BUTTER.,99‘ BANQUET ASSORTED CREAM PIES.„59< KRAFT PARKAY MARGARINE,...59' BALLARD SWttTMlLK UK bUlltK/v\iLN BISCUITS 79‘ SHOP & SAVE PLUS BTl. DEPOSIT 16 OZ. BOTTLES T O T IN O 'S A S S O R T E D P I Z Z A 12 0Z.B0X H Y -T O P T O M A T O S O U P H U N T 'S CATSUP DEL HAVEN GOLDEN, WHOLE KERNEL 10V4 Oz. 32 oz. COHN „V ’l BARO'S PLASTIC NON-RETURNABLE ROOT BEER.:- 99' BARQ'S 12 oz. CANS ROOT BEER‘/M” 99‘ OLD SOUTH O R A N G E J U IC E 64 Oz. CHIQUITA EASTERN WHITE FANCY YELLOW BANAN AS . 3 9 * ^ POTATOES 9 9 ^ CORN SOFT N PRETTY BATHROOM TISSUE f 9 9 ' 5 Ears For HEDRICK'S FRESH MILK ... 5 ] 99 99 SAVE n SAVE *1°° ON YOUR NEXT PURCHASE OF n 5°° OR MORE FOOD ORDER AT COOLEEMEE SUPER MARKET. VOID 4-7-82 ■ I c o u P O N Renee and Mark Howell are well pleased with their new home. The special solar drapes are lowered during the night to retain the heat absorbed by the magnesium laden brick. Fifteen month old Stephanie really doesn’t care that the brick walls save her parents money. She Just finds them a dandy place to display her stuffed animals. Howell Home Showcased S o la r H e a tin g Howell said their passive solar home hasn’t disappointed them. Their electric bill for January 13 to February 13 was only $42. An “Open House” is scheduled this ntonth for a Davie County Home included in the Governor’s Showcase of Solar homes. The house is one of nineteen solar homes in the Central Piedm ont selected for public viewing. The home, owned by Mark and Renee Howell of Rt. 3, Mocksville, will be open to the public April 17-18 and April 24-25. Hours for the showing are 12 noon to 4:30 p.m. iSaturday and 1 p.m. to 4:30 p.m. on Sundays. The house is located in the Hickory Tree Subdivision about 4 miles east of Mocksville of US. 64. The home, built by Carolina Energy E fficient Homes of Mocksville, was selected for in- cusion in the Governor’s Showcase by the Energy Division of the North Carolina Department of Commerce and the state Alternative Energy Corporation. The Governor’s Showcase of Solar Homes is a program featuring m oderately priced and conventionally styled homes throughout North Carolina. Its purpose is to give North Carolinians a chance to see first hand how cost-effective a solar investment can be. The Davie County Showcase home uses “passive” solar design to provide most of the winter heating needs, explained Bob Shelton, co- DAVIE COUNTY Feature IB April 15,1982 Photos by Robin Fergusson Story by Kathy Tonilinson owner of Carolina Energy Efficient Homes. He defined a “passive” solar home as one that utilizes the heat of direct sunlight without moving parts for heat disbursement. He added that the most important feature of a passive solar home is its location, that being oriented due south with most of the windows on the south side. “Half of the sunlight passing through these windows goes directly into the living area to warm the house during the day,” Shelton explained. “The other half strikes waist-high m agnesium laden brick walls located a few inches behind each window.” These walls gradually heat up during the day and continue to warm the house long after the sun has gone down,” he said. Shelton added that insulated window quilts are lowered at night to keep the warmth inside. “The features in this passive solar home should provide 52 to 53 percent of total heating costs,” said Shelton. He added that electric baseboard heat is used as a backup on cloudy or extremely cold, windy days. Shelton said it should cost the Howells around $350 to heat their 1234 sq. ft. home this winter, compared to $700 to heat a home without passive solar features. “It’s the simplest form of solar iieat,” he said, "and it works.” The Howells, who moved into their new home last December said they have been well pleased with their passive solar home and their heating bills. Mrs. Howell said their electric bill from January 13 to February 13 was only $42, well below the norm. “And this includes use of the back up heat, the washer, dryer, everything,” siad Mrs. Howell. She added that the house was “built very tight” with six inches insulation in outer walls and 12 inches in the ceiling which aids in cutting heating costs. The tax credits for building a solar home are also a great in centive to many. Howell said his family will get tax credits for in stallation of the specially designed windows, insulating shades and other features included in their solar home. “We have been very pleased with the house,” said Howell. “The use of solar heat has not disappointed us.” Maps to other showcase homes in the central Piedm ont w ill be available at the Howell home. Directional signs will also be placed along highways. 1 W : The Howells’ home in Hickory 'Tree Development looks like a typical home from the outside. But, passive solar features built Into the bouse makes It a money saver. Magnesium laden brick w^Us can be se«n in front of each window These store hea! from the sun - - 4 during daylight hours to warm the house at night. The home has been selected as one of 18 in the Central Piedmont to be included in the Governor’s Showcase of Solar Homes.These windows located high atop the living area lei shin)* in to heat the house. warm sun- 2H IMVII' COUNTY r.NTi:RI’RISi; RI-.CORD. TIIURSDAY, APRII, 15, 1Ч82 D a vie A th le tic s S c h e d u le Farm Market Report D u e lo r a in Ia s i T h u r s d a y , sc h c d u lc c i (e n n is a n d b a s e b a ll co n lp sis w ere postponed. D avie H ig h 's n e lle r s , w ho w e re un- d c fe a le d u n lil p ille d a g a in s i Ix'xinglon a n d T h o m asv ille, h a d an open d a le on A pril 12 a n d w ill be at T rin ity on T h u rsd ay , A pril l.'i. T he b a seb a ll lea m w as sch ed u led lo p lay a t N orth R ow an in a night g a m e on T u esd ay , A pril 13 a n d will p lay al hom e a g a in on A pril 16, w hen th e E a g le s tak e on W esI R ow an. T he E a g le s a re 1-4 fo r the se aso n a s of Ihe A pril 1 g a m e . D av ie g o lfe rs a re c u rre n tly in the m id d le of a Iw o w eek b re a k from c o u rse a ctio n . T h e D avie te a m w on Ih e ir th ir d s tr a ig h t c o n fe re n c e m atc h on A pril 5 a g a in st S alisb u ry an d w ill p lay a g a in A pril 19 at H ickory Hill G olf a n d C ountry C lub. T he re m a in d e r of th e se aso n sch ed u les a rc a s follow s: TKNNIS SCHEDULE A pril 15 19 22 2« 2!) Mnv Я fi At S a lisb u ry Al N orth R ow an L exington - H ere T h o m asv ille • H ere H A SE B A I.I, S C H E D U I.E April i:i N . R ow an A w ay 7:,30 W. R ow an H om e 7:30 A sheboro A w ay 7:30 S a lisb u ry H om e 7:30 L ex in g to n H om e 7:30 T h o m a sv ille A w ay 4:00 IB 20 2:) 27 30 May 4 7 10 14 April 19 26 May 3 10 17 N. Davidson Open Triniiy N. Rowan H om e 7:30 Away Home GOLF SCHEDULE At Davie Asheboro 7:30 7:30 1:00 1:00 At Trinity At West Rowan North Davidson - Here 24 & 25 Hill Lexington 1:00 Conference Tournament 1:00 Sectional Tournament State Finals at Chapel T H IS IS T H E L A W Sponsored by The Lawyers of North Carolina W H ER E T H E R E 'S NO W IL L Few areas of the law generate m ore interest than the question. "What h appens to m y property if I die w ith out a w ill? " C ontrary to w hat som e people th ink , the state does not take y o ur prop erty — unless you leave no relatives. Rather, the state in effect m akes a w ill for you. If a person dies w ith out a w ill (intestate, as it is c a lle d ), le a v in g a spouse and one child, the s u rv iv in g spouse w ould take ev eryth ing if tho estate is $15,000 or less. If the estate is w orth m ore th an 815.000. the spouse w o u ld ta k e th e fir s t $15.000 and one h alf of the rest, and the child w ould take the other half. If there are tw o or m ore c h ild r e n , th o s p o u s e w o u ld ta k e th e fir s t $15.000. and one th ird of the rem ainder. The chil- dred w ould div ide the other tw o thirds. There are other rules g o v e r n i n g p o s s ib le shares of parents, broth ers and sisters and other relatives. Y o u r lo c a l p u b li c lib rary has free p a m p h lets on w ills, prepared by The L aw yers of N orth C aro lin a. "N o rth w e s te rn B a n k 4 0 0 ” S u n d a y N o rth W ilk e s b o ro A classy field and a record purse are in store for Sunday’s “Nor thwestern Bank 400” at North Wilkesboro Speedway. The year’s seventh event for major league stock car racing will be its only April showing in North Carolina, generally regarded as the sports’s “home state.” The top 10 drivers in Winston Cup standings, and 18 of the top 20, are entered in the 400-Iap race on the five-eighths of a m ile banked asphalt track. The list also includes the year’s top six lap leaders, and nine of the top 10. Richard Petty, biggest winner in NASCAR Grand National history, will be trying for his 16th North Wilkesboro victory and 197th of his career. He is the defending champion in the race, and winless in 1982. The year’s six évents have produced five winners, with 1981 series champ Darrell Waltrip the only two-time victor (at Bristol, Tenn., and AUanta, Ga.). Waltrip will be shooting for the fourth Nortl) Wilkesboro triumph of his career. Other former North Wilkesboro winners entered are Bobby Allison, who has been to Victory Lane here four times and was winner of February’s Daytona 500; and Benny Parsons, whose only triumph here in his native county was in 1979. More than $181,000 in awards will be at stake in the race and two days of qualifying trials. The winner of the pole starting position, in a unique system which decides the first eight starting berths by an average of two days of trials, could claim a qualifying award as high as $6,700. That prize and victory in the race could bie worth more than $30,000. The track’s qualifying records, both set by Dave Marcis at this event a year ago are one lap at 115,485 miles an hour and a two-day average of 114,647. Terry Labonte will be defending his lead in the series standings, a 59- point margin over 1973 champion Parsons. Allison ranks third, 110 points behind the leader, and Waltrip is fourth and 142 points out of the lead. Dale Earnhardt, the 1980 series champ who claimed his first victory since 1980 in an April 4 race at Darlington, S.C., is the year’s biggest leader of laps. Of the 2,096 laps to date, he has led 628. Waltrip ranks second with 497 laps led, and he and Earnhardt are the only drivers who have led in all Eix races. First ariivity at ihe speedway will be practice runs starling at 10 a.m. Friday, followed by Ihe first round of qualifying at 2:30 p.m. More practice Saturday morning will be followed by final qualifying at 1:30 p.m. and the lOO lap “Spring 100" International Sedan Series race at 3 p.m Home town driver Dean Combs, a 15'lime winner here, will be the favorite in the International Sedan race-for four-cylinder compact cars A second car on his team will lie driven by IB-year-old Mike Waltrip, brother of the Grsnd National champion. The younger W altrip was sidelined by mechanical trouble in his first start in ttiH m-ricK last tiuttilh at Atlanta ^'oulii also will l№ served in Sunday's Grand National race, scheduled to start at 2 p.m. Among the entries is 17-уеаг^юМ Bobby Hillin Jr. of Midland, Texas, who was impressive in three days of test runs at the speedway last week for his veteran car builder Harry Hyde. It will be Hillin’s first Grand Corn prices were 5 lo G cents higher and soybeans 13 to 20 cents higher through Thursday. April 8, compared lo the same period of the previous week. No 2 yellow shelled corn ranged mostly $2.76 lo $2.88 in the Eastern part of Ihe state and $2.78 to $2.98 in the Piedmont. No. 1 yellow soybeans ranged mostly $6.38 lo $6.70 in the East and $6.35 lo $6.58 in the Piedmont; No. 2 red winter wheal $3.41 lo $3.69; No. 2 red oats $2.00 to $2.33; Soybean meal fob the processing plant ranged $212.80 to $223.00 per ton for 44 percent. New crop prices quoted for harvest delivery corn $2.56 to $2.85; soybeans $6.16 to $6.58; wheat $2.93 to $3.25; oats $1.64 to $1.77. Egg prices were fractionally lower on medium and steady on the balance compared to those of the previous week. Supplies were moderate. Demand was light to moderate. The North Carolina weighted average price quoted on April 8 for small lot sales of car toned grade A eggs delivered to stores was 79.53 cents per dozen for large, medium 73.43 and smalls 60.79.Sweet potato prices were steady this week. Supplies are adequate and demand good for the Easter holiday. Fifty pound cartons of cured US No. is on April 8 were quoted at $10.50 some $10. Few best $11 to $12, jumbos $7.50 to $8. The Broiler-Fryer market is 4 cents higher for next week’s trading. Supplies are light to moderate. Demand is good. The North Carolina dock weighted average price is 42.13 cents per pound for less than truckloads picked up at processing plants during the week of April 12. This week 8.0 m illion birds were processed in North Carolina with an average live bird weight of 4.16 pouncS per bird on April 7. Heavy type hens were steady this past week. Supplies were fully adequate and demand light. Heavy type hen prices 12 cents per pound at the farm with buyers loading and 16 to 16‘/i cents delivered to the processing plant. Market hogs at daily cash buying stations about the state sold 50 cents to $1.50 higher during week of April 5 and ranged mostly $50 to $52.50 per hundred pounds. Sows 500 pounds up ranged $50 to $52. A total of 8,737 feeder pigs were sold on 13 state graded sales during week of April 5, according to the Market News Service of the North Carolina Departm ent of Agriculture. Prices were $1 to $3.75 higher per hundred pounds. US 1-2 pigs weighing 40-50 pounds a v e ra g e d $124.27 p e r h u n d re d pounds w ith No. 3.S $110.66; 50-60 pound l-2s a v e ra g e d $109.76; N o. 3s $92.82; 60-70 pound l-2s $93.45; No. Ss $83.48; 70-80 pound l-Zs $83.50 p er h u n d red p ounds w ith No. 3s $80.06. At the w eekly liv esto ck a u ctio n s held w ithin th e s ta te th e w eek of A pril 5 , 6.605 c a ttle a n d 2,554 hogs w ore sold. P ric e s for s la u g h te r cow s w ere ste a d y lo $1.25 hiK her an d fee d e r calv o s irre g u la r. U tility an d ( 'o m m o rc ia l s la u g h te r c o w s bro u g h t $.38 lo $46 w ilh C a n n e r an d C u lle r al $33 to $42.!i0. C hoice s la u g h te r c a lv e s .350-550 pounds sold from $,50 lo $,'>9. C hoicc sla u g h te r s te e rs ab o v e 800 p ounds b ro u g h t $62 lo $67. C hoice s la u g h te r h e ife rs a bove 8,50 p ounds at S m ith field b ro u g h t $63.50 to $68. S la u g h te r B ulls a b o v e 1000 pounds sold fro m $4,'i to $,12 p e r cw t. M edium F ra m e No 1 th ic k n e ss 400-500 pound feed er s te e rs bro u g h t $60.75 lo $70 w ith S m all F ra m e No. Is a t $55 to $70, sa m e w eight M edium F ra m e N o. 1 h e ife rs brought $48 lo $53. B eef ty p e F e e d e r Cow s c a rry in g a v e ra g e fle s h b ro u g h t $37.50 to $41.25. M ark et hogs 200-240 p o unds sold from $50 to $55 w ith sow s 450 pounds up at $50 lo $56. C e n t r a l C a r a l in a B a n k M o n e y M a r k e t C e r t if ic a t e Vr .Annum R a t e g o o c i A p r i l 1 3 t h r o u g h A p r i l 1 9 . T h i s i s t h e h i g h e s t i n t e r e s t r a t e o f f e r e d b y a n y b a n k i n N o r t h C a r o l i n a . M i n i m u m d e p o s i t is S 1 0 . 0 0 0 f o r a s i x - m o n t h t e r m . CCB 30-Month Certificate of Deposit Л m in im im u lq K isit iit SI.00(1 is ii4 |iiiiv il. InliMX'.sl (.ail Ix 'ач11|хн1ткКч1 J.iily and k'lt ill М1ИГ a ia iin il. ni' paid bv c lu ’ck ai th e i-nil ol i-aiii ([п агкт. Intc-iX'Sl a m c m m i Ix- paid n io n ililv anil tra n s lc n c d liiv o u i гсц и !.'' ( I 'jii ln-i l ini; iir .sa\ in.ijs a c a iu m . Uati- yiKxl .April 14.10 % i\i Annum I Ì ilimii.i;!'. .April ¡0 I Vdfial rc't;ulatii)iis ач|1ПГ(.- that ut- iliaryc- an intc-ri-.st |x-nalty lor early willidrau al from a Moncv Market Ccitilicalf and a .iO-Alontli Q-itiiicatc. .Acaumts now insuicd lip to SKID.0(10 liy I DIC. C C R V i è ’l l h e lp y o u f i n d a w a y .1 J .\Umlxr 1-ПК: J T H E W a ^ E R r C C K X E D C H IC K E N Perdue’s New Breeder House Produces More Eggs And Bigger Profits. Up to $25,750 gross annual income is a good reason to become a Perdue hatching egg pro ducer. The fact that much of it comes in weekly paychecks doesn’t hurt either. But there’s a new incentive for our future pro ducers; the best hatching egg house anywhere. It’s our new Evaporative Cooled Breeder House, featuring temperature control that can beat the heat by holding tempera tures 12 to 14 degrees be low outside conditions. Thi makes for better egg pro duction which leads to larger egg checks. And the improwd feed effi ciency means bigger pay bonuses. The cool er climate also makes for better working con ditions for the producer. I I I I I ТЫ1 m e h o w 1 can g ro w w ith N a m e In addition, Perdue's new house is an energy saver through the use of flourescent light ing and energy-efficient fans; another important profit factor But the most innovative feature erf the new Perdue breeder house is the cooling sys tem. Here’s hew it works: Air is pulled into the house through a ra- diatorAvaterfiill and is exhausted by fans. The evaporative pad cools the air thereby holding down the internal temperature of the house. It’s simple but very effectiw. Building a Perdue breeder house has alw'ays been a good inx'esmient that insures a secure future. But with the new Evaporative Cooled House, Perdue’s hatching egg program is better than e\’er T) find our more, call us or mail this c( )upon.There's newr been a bcrter rime to Talk Chicken with iU4im'JW A d d re ss C ity State Z ip P h o n e Send to Perdue, RFD 7, Box 65, Statesville, N.C. 28677 Or I call Bud Fox, days at (704) 873 7266 or (704) 873-8055 ■ at night. ___| T w o E a g le tte s A w a rd e d A th le tic S c h o la rs h ip s DAVIU COUNTY liNTURPRISI- RKCORD, THURSOAV, APRIL IS, I>)8: .^n I Two of Davie's outstanding Eaglettes have recently been awarded scholarships to two North Carolina colleges. Sarah Gardner has received a basketball scholarship to Belmont Abbey College in Belmont. Gardner, a 5’ 10" senior forward for the Eaglettes, paced her team to a 27-2 1982 season record. Closing out a four-year varsity career, she scored a total of 965 points and was named all-conference in the North Pied mont Conference for the second straight year. In March, Gardner was also named to the Winston- Salem Jo urnal’s All-Northwpst leam. Gardner’s scholarship wilh the ‘Crusaders’ is on a one-year basis and renewable each year. Sharon Young, also a forward for Davie, will take her basketball talents to Peace College in Raleigh. Peace is a two-year girls college. Like Gardner, Young finishes out a four-year varsity career with the Eaglettes. Named a11<onference for two of her four varsity years, the .■i’ 9" senior helped lead the 1982 Eaglettes lo the second most suc cessful season in Davie history with invaluable points, rebounds, and assists. S t. Ju d e s B ik e -A -T h o n Riders for the April 25 Si. Jude Children’s Research Hospital Wheels for Life Bike-a-thon are now asking Davie County citizens to back their efforts by pledging a contribution for each mile they ride. “The money our riders earn will help continue St. Jude’s live-saving study of childhood cancer that has becoqje so important to children all over the world.” said Bike-a-thon chairman John Hendrix, “We’ll be showing that we care about children by helping this cause,” Hendrix said, "Please support your rider with a generous pledge, and then help them get the funds to us as soon as the ride is over,” “Each rider will be given a lap card when they register at the corner of 158 & Sain Road on the 25th day of April from 2 until 5 p,m ,„” Hendrix said. “Everytime they ride through the check point (s), we'll initial the card. At the end cf the ride, we'll check it and sign it to show that the rider earned what the sponsor pledged,” Riders will then return to the sponsors to collect the pledge. “We’ll also be giving them a hospital bracelet saying 'I’m riding for Terry’ to wear during the ride. I’m sure most of them will still be wearing them while they make their collections,” Terry is a St, Jude patient who represents all victims of the illnesses under study at St, Jude Children’s Research Hospital. The ride starts at Highway 158 from 2 p,m, until 5 p,m, “If you have not been asked to sponsor a rider, please call 998-5767 and we'll get one to call you,” Hendrix said. Riders can still obtain sponsor-registratiori forms at school. Sarah Gardner talks over her start in basketball at Belmont Abbey College with her coach of four years, Bill Peeler. Coach B ill Peeler and Sharon Young discuss Sharon’s future basketball career at Peace College. Girls Softball P ra c tic e H o rs e S h o w A p ril 1 8 C o u n tjr S p e c ia l O ly m p ic s S c h e d u le d F o r A p ril 2 4 The Davie County Special Olympics is set for April 24, The event is co-sponsored by the Mocksville Recreation Department and the Association For Retarded Citizens, Approximately fifty Davie County handicapped students and group home residents will gather at Davie County High School at 9:00 a,m, April 24 to participate in five dif ferent track and field events. Participants will compete in the 50 meter race, standing and running broad jump, frisbee throw, and softball throw, A dance honoring Special Olym pics participants, their I F A C T S I I & FIGURES I The highest price ever paid for film rights is $9,500,000, announced on January 20, 1978 by Colum bia for Annie, the Broadway musical based on the comic strip, Liltle Orphan Annie. . Entertainment may soon becomc more expensive. As more people acquire video- cassette recorders, the audi ence for TV entertainment programs may dwindle. That makes it harder for the entertainment industry to sell their products to TV stations. That means the number of programs may fall and the price of each may rise. Most people feel that families and volunteers is scheduled April 23 fro^n 7:00 - 9:00 p,m. at the B, C, Brock Gymnasium, A cookout at Rich Park will follow Saturday's games. Volunteers are needed to help carry out this program. Anyone interested in helping with special Olympics is urged to attend a trainingsessionat7;30p.m. April 20 in the Davie County Public Library. Additional inform ation m ay be obtained by calling 634-232S or 634- 3970, Special Olym pics is an in ternational program to provide athletic training and competition for the mentally handicapped, those who own videocassette recorders should be able to enjoy the technology in the comfort of their homes. But they also recognize that there is "no free lunch” ; persons whose copyrighted property is videotaped should be reimbursed. In West Germany, copyright owners receive a royalty as compensation when their programs are copied. Davie’s girls softball team split a doubleheader with Thomasville on April 7. For the first game the Eaglettes trounced Thomasville 15-3. Leading hitters for Davie were Dulin with 3; Richardson,2; Simpson, 2; Smith, 1; Kepley, 1; Minwalla, 1; Steele, 1; Smiley, 1; and DePalma, 1. In the second game of the day Thomasville turned around and upset Davie 6-5. Leading hitters were Hepler, 2; Simpson, 2; Min walla, 1; Hendrix, 1; and Richard son, 1. First Game Score Hits Error Davie 15 13 i 4 Thomasville 3 5 8 Second Game Davie 5 7 8 Thomasville 6 3 3 S c h o o l B u s D riv e rs S o u g h t ’The Davie County Schools are now seeking capable school bus drivers for the 1982-83 school year. In order to become a certified driver each person must complete the classroom portion and also the bus road test. The last classroom work for this school year is scheduled for Wed nesday, April 27th and Thursday, April 29th at Davie High School, Persons interested should contact the school principal in the district in which he or she lives. For other information pertaining to school bus certification, contact Jack Ward, Associate Superintendent of Schools at 634-5921, Slums In India At least half of the 8,2 million people in Bombay, India, live in slums. And for more than 100,000, the pavement is their permanent home. One of the world's most densely populated cities, Bombay has neighborhoods with as many as 2,000 persons per acre. National Georgraphic re| Our health insurance may help you feel better. Call: K eith H iller W illuw O ak S hopping C entré H w y . 601 N o ., M ocksville Phone 7 0 4 № 4 -6 1 3 l NATIONWIDE INSURANCE NatiUDWide is on ycxjr bide »‘iiHotlice Coluiiibu» Ufiiu PROPANE GAS Sales And Service Full Line Of Gas Appliances “Serving this area for 35 years. " Piedmont Gas Service 1010 W. Innes Street Salisbury,N.C. 28144 ^ O N G o lf/T e n n is S h irts Poly-Cotton $ 9 9 9 We also have Fishing Supplies, Minnows, Worms and Trophies. { V Ô R L D 20 Quart Square Mocksville.N.C. 27028 A 4-H Practice Horse Show will be held Sunday, April 18 at the Trailblazers 4-H Horse Ring off Highway 801 beginning at 1:00 p.m. Some 23 classes will be offered for entry to youth ages 9-18.To get ready for the show, a work day was held last Saturday at the ring with 22 youth and adults. Mr. Gene Shoaf of Farm ington presented a side saddle demon- stration for those present. The April 18th Practice Show will be a clinic for the New District Show May 15-16. There will be a $1.00 entry fee for each of the 23 classes with ribbons awarded in each class lo the first 4 places. Classes will include those that are approved for the 4-H circuit horse shows in the Northwest District. Boosters To Meet The Davie High Athletic Booster's Club will meet Monday, Aprij 19, 1982 at 7:30 p.m. in the cafeteria al the high school.All members are urged to De present. Softball Tournament There will be a men's invitational softball tournament at Bullard field in Cornatzer, April 29th through May 2nd. Anyone interested in entering, call Alvin Whitaker at 998-1675. NORTH CAROLINA,FARM BUREAU In s u ra n c e WE NOW DEVIATE 22.5% BELOW STATE RATES ON THESE POLICIES FIRE HOMEOWNERS FARMOWNERS MOBILE HOMEOWNERS , SPECIAL MULTI-PERIL (SMP) OUR GOALS FOR OUR INSUREDS: 1. GREATER SAVINGS 2. BEHER SERVICE Your agents in Davie County want to offer you better service and greater savings. DAVIE COUNTY FARM BUREAU23 Court Square PHONE 634-6207 George McIntyre, Agency Manager Demsie Grimes, Representative Ubby Tucker, Representative Sam Nichols, Representative A n n e ñ ca Lo ve s T h e H itc h ! The Budw eiser Clydesdale Hitch is Am erica's largest, longest, heaviest living legend. A nd it's com ing to tow n! Now you can join the millions w ho have thrilled to the sight and sound of eight giant horses with 32 thundering hoofs, pulling a bnght red Budw eiser w agon D on t m iss this portion of tlie past brought to life. Time; A pril 19, 1982, 2:00 to 6:00 P .M . Place: Rowan M all, Salisbury, N .C. ( Next to Roses) Sponsored B y: Roses Store and Whitton Distributors, Inc, 4n DAVIi; COIINTY KNinRPRISI- RF.CORD, THURSDAY, Al’R IL 15. I‘>82 F ro m " L ittle H o u s e ” T o W h ite H o u s e , M e lis s a G ilb e rt T a lk s T o T e e n s O n D ru g s TV .star Molissa Gilberl, known lo niillion.s as Laura Ingalls in her role on “Little House On The Prairie," looked out the window at the White House and talked about teenage drug abuse. "The epidemic of drug use among young people in this country really has reached frightening proportions,” said Miss Gilberl. The 17-year-oId star of Ihe NBC- TV series, had travelled from the enterlainmenl world of Soulhcrn California lo Ihc nation’s capital to take a stand on Ihe drug abuse problem and lo serve as Ihe national spokesperson for Ihe ACTION Drug Prevention Program, sponsored by ACTION, the national volunteer agency. After meeting with ACTION of ficials, Miss Gilbert met wilh First Lady Nancy Reagan at Ihe White House and discussed ways to combat the drug problem. “There’s a big push now for health and being beautiful; looking good and having wonderful, strong, healthy bodies. Most of the people I know in the entertainment field don’t want to abuse their bodies with drugs.” Miss Gilberl told reporters al a news conferenci at ACTION. She talked about peer pressure, saying it “ ...really is a very difficult thing to deal wilh...- because acceptance is very im portant.” Bul she advised olher teens to do what she does and say "I’m not going lo do what I don’t want to do. I just say ‘no.’ I find my friends eventually come around...- they respect me for my position.” Miss Gilbert’s activities and the thrust of the ACTION drug prevention program are to make young people aware of the hazards of drug abuse. ACTION will help lo coordinate the efforts of parents’ groups and other private sector organizations wilh the work of volunteers in such ACTlON-admlnistered programs as the Fosler Grandparent Program, Young Volunteers in ACTION and the Retired Senior Volunteer Program (RSVP). ACTION Director Thomas W. Pauken said Ihe agency will help wilh technical assistance and will provide some demonstration grants lo parents’ groups that have been successful in organizing volunteers to combat drugs so that they, in C o n s id e r T h e D o g w o o d By C. Ritchie BeU and Jean Komaiko Everybody loves Ihe dogwood: spring tourists, autum n poets, squirrels, birds, landscape ar chitects. Four or five Southeastern 'slates have chosen it for their state flower, though it is a tree, and ils white petal-like bracts are not flowers at all bul modified leaves. During Ihe Civil War Ihe bitter bark 0 f the dogwood was ground into a powder, an unsuccessful substitute for quinine. Too small for housing and furniuture, the dogwood has been used to make shuttles for North Carolina’s textile mills, tool handles, golf club heads, engraving blocks. Because it is so hard, it also has been used to make wedges for splitting logs from other trees. Fifty years ago conservationists began worrying that too many big dogwoods (five inches in diameter) were being cut, so the tree was put on the protected list. It is off now because scientists realize that a five-inch dogwood is approaching old age (50 years) and will die- trunk, boughs, roots and all. If cut while still alive, the remaining stump will send up dozens of new sprouts, a few of which will survive. Thus, judicious winnowing of mature trees preserves the species. An understory tree (over which tower pines, oaks, and hickories), the dogwood is an understury too. As long as the big trees stand, the d o ^o o d blooms only sparsely in their shade. It comes into its own when a big tree goes dow and the d o ^o o d is flooded with new sun shine and begins to bloom again. Bees are willing to go through a tunnel of darkness in the woods to get to the bright flowers. (Best dogwood blooms of all are found in the open sun in old pastures.) Thus, the t ^ s begin pollinating heavily, and the dogwood has many berries in the fall. The dogwood flower is the unglamorous green cluster in the center of the white “petals.” Since the tree m ust compete for pollinators in the early spring when few are around, strong natural selection has developed showy leaves lhal, as wilh poinsettia, attract Ihe pollinators. The plant’s normal leaves are opposite each olher, and the pairs are several inches apart. The white, petal-like leaves are al right angles, and Ihey grow so close together lhal Ihey seem to be (bul aren’t) on Ihe same plane. The dogwood is one of the few trees that set flower buds in the autumn in preparation for next spring’s flowering. Their food supply is ready in fall, and it func tions like instant soup: a little warmth and water will trigger flowering and leafing in the spring. The pink dogwood is a natural mutation that has pink pigment in Ihe “petals.” In nature it might be found once in a million dogwoods, bul man, through arlicifial selec tion, has developed this dogwood for use as an ornamental. No one has studied whether the pink or the white tree is more attractive to bees, or which develops more seeds. Seeds of both are treasured by squirrels who bury them for later eating (thereby serving as reforesters), and by birds who eat Ihem and disperse the seeds. < The tiny red stain on each white bract is the scar left where the bracts were pressed Ught by the protective bud scales before the bud opened. Look inside the bud of autumn, and you'll see four em bryonic bracts (the white “petals" of next spring), and inside them a cluster of many tiny flower buds which will bloom in spring and, if pollinated, will form the wonder ful red berries of fall (each with one seed inside.) Cornus florida (flowering dogwood) is a tree for all seasons for many reasons, and one of the true beauties onthe Carolina scene. “Consider the Dogwood” is the first in a weekly series of articles prepared and furnished by the N. C. Botanical Garden and the News Bureau of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.) Families and Money Studies show that 54 percent of families argue about money. S o V e r y G o o d l f o r 'W o o d ... C abot's S t a in s C abof's Stains, in 87 unique tolors, preserve the w o od, accent the g rain , ne ver crack, p eel, blister. In plonning ihii hoine, the architect was striving for beauty, qualify, economy. In fhe jeleciion of exterior finishes, stains were used instead of paints. Thus the architect realized his conception of beauty, kept costs at a reasonable level, and reduced future maintenance. CaboTs Stain», thm original Stain» and Standard for th« nation tine 1877 Introductory Offer Regular Price »18.65 y gal. Save ’4.70 gal. CAUDELL LUMBER CO. IGZ Sheek Street Mucksviiie.N.C PHONE: 634-2167 turn, can a.ssisi other groups who want lo do womelhing, but don’t know how to get started. Pauken also indicated there will be close coopcralion wilh schools, churches and other youth-oriented organizations. Young Volunteers in ACTION, a program in which youth serve as volunteers to help others will play a vital role in offering positive alternative activities for young people, according lo Pauken. “II is critic.ll that other young le.Tdcrs like Melissa (G ilberl) around Ihe country also step for ward, whether they're in the en- lerlainm onl field or whether they're simply able lo lead their fellow students,” said Pauken. "I think we should .set an exam ple,’’ said Miss G ilbert,’’ because we (entertainers) are in a position where we get a lot of publicity, a lot of people know who wo arc and what we do. I think it’s important that they know that we don't do drugs." As one reporter pointed oul, Miss Gilbert is not the typical teenager. She played the role of Laura Ingalls on "l.ittle House■' for the past eight years and has starred in such TV movies as “The Diary of Anne Frank" and "The Miracle Worker.” But Miss Gilberl confided that she has the same kinds of problems in growing up that other young people do,"We all have problems," she said. ‘Everybody has an excuse lo use drugs. But you have to face up lo your problems and work them ihrovigh. Drugs are only hiding. They’re a way of copping out. Nothing is that awful, nothing is that horrible lhal il won't go away. Drugs are only going lo make everything more complicated," Melissa Gilbert, the sU ro f the NBC TV series, “ U ttle House on the P rairie ," talks with First Lady Nancy Reagan at the White House on ways to inform young people that drug abuse is a serious hazard to their health. Miss Gilbert, who plays the role of Laura Ingalls in the series, serves as the national spokesperson for the ACTION Drug Prevention Program, administered by ACTION, the national volunteer agency. (White House photo by Mary Anne Fackelm an) mD o e s y o u r h e a l t h i n s u r a n c e p l a n h e l p p r o t e c t a g a i n s t l a r g e m e d i c a l e x p e n s e s f r o m l o n g t e r m i l l n e s s ? Bobby Knight 323 Salisbuiy Street Mocksville, N.C. Phone 634-5908 S e e m e f o r o n e t h a t d o e s - S t a t e F a r m ^ h o s p i t a l / s u r g i c a l i n s u r a n c e w i t h c a t a s t r o p h i c m e d i c a l e x p e n s e r i d e r Like il K()od noiKhbor. State Fanti is there. State Farm Mutual Automobile Insurance Company HomeOlfice Bloomington, Illinois O fffT H M G ’S F O R S U R L W IIH A N It t H iO M B B f f iY O U U M iE W B L A s y o ur years increase, so w ill y o ur brtune. In fact, if you start y o ur In d iv i(iu al R etirem ent A c c o u n t (IR A ) in y o ur early th irtie s an (i interest rates s t ^ a b o u t w h e re th e y are now , a $2,000-a-year in v e stm e n t w ill m a k e y o u a m illio n a ire by h e tim e y ou retire! A n d even if you c a n ’t je g in th a t early, you can still b u ild a w h o p p in g re tire m e n t fu n d . M e a n w h ile , y ou c a n d e d u c t every p e n n y o f y o ur a n n u a l in v e s tm e n t— w h e th e r it’s th e $ 5 0 0 o p e n in g m in im u m or th e $ 2 ,0 0 0 a n n u a l lim it— fro m th a t y e ar’s g ro ss inco m e. W h ic h m e a n s real ta x sav in g s every y e ar T h e interest y ou e arn, w h ic h is tied to m o n e y m a rk e t rates, is c o m p o u n d e d d a ily at B B & T , n o t m o n th ly o r a n n u a lly as m a y b e th e case a t so m e b a n k s a n d sav in g s a n d loans. T h is can a d d u p to a d iffe re nce o f th o u s a n d s a n d th o u s a n d s of d o llars by re tire m e n t age. An(3 all y o ur interest is tax - defeire d. Y ou p a y n o tax o n it u n til y ou b e g in w ith d ra w in g fu n d s a t re tire m e n t, w h e n y o u ’ll p ro b a b ly be in a low er ta x brack e t a n d re q u ire d to p ay less. If you w ith d ra w a n y m o n e y fro m your IR A before you reach tlie ag e o f 5 9 ’/2, F ederal re g u la tio n s re q u ire you to pay a 10% IR S p e n a lty o n th a t m o n e y a n d p e r h ap s a su b stan tial interest p e n a lty as w ell. B u t once y o u ’re 59'/2, n o th in g can stop you. You m a y ta k e y our m o n e y in a lu m p su m , receive it in in sta llm e n ts, or even w a it u n til y o u ’re 7 0 ‘/2— b u t n o lo n g e r— to b e g n w ith d ra w in g fu n d s. C all or v isit an y B B & T office today an d ask us ab o u t this ex traordinary o p p o r tu n ity to save for y our fu tu re. T h e n p lan to o p e n y our IR A after Ja n u a ry 1st a n d g e t starte d a lo n g the n^ad to p n ^sp erity W h e n y o u ’re re ad y to retire, you w o n ’t l(X)k old. Y o u ’ll kx)k lik e a m illio n bucks. D BB&T»iiW ®2S?W. Nobody works horder for your money. DAVII- COUNTY I NTI'RI'RISI RINCORO, TIIIIRSÎMY, APRII IS, I»82 . TÎÎS r r Mocksville Elementary Winners Winners in Media Center Easter Contest at Moclcsville Elem entary School are from Left to Right: Billy Staff, most original Egg; Kelly Ramsey, Best overall entry; Ronny DuQuette, most o ri^ a l Rabbit; Melissa Keaton, Most original Easter Basket. These were the winners in the Media Center Easter Contest at Mocksville Elem entary School for the most original eggs, rabbits and baskets during the first two weeks of April. T h e r e ’s A n A n s w e r By Norman Vincent Peale and Ruth Stafford Peale W ORRIED AND UNFORGIVEN A while back in your column you answered a question entitled “Worried about sin,” and you said lo this person, “Forgive yourself." Dr. Peale, how does one forgive oneself? In just about the same way you forgive another persons. A constant guilt feeling is a form of self punishment. When you see yourself as unworthy, the only out seems to be to accuse yourself as punish ment. The cure is simply to ask God's forgiveness, which is readily given. Then in the same loving manner in which the Heavenly Father forgives you, say to yourself. "I forgive myself. I will start a new life now," We are sending you our booklet called “ 12 Steps to a Happy and Successful L ife ", Follow the program it outlines and you can indeed change your life. Anyone wishing a free copy of this booklet may write to us at Box SOO, Pawling, N.Y. 12564. PARENTS LETTING O FF STEAM? I recently had a very heated argument with my wife about “disciplining" children. I main tained that what passes for discipline is actually a system of adult rules applied unfairly to kids without any consideration for the kids’ desires and understanding. Further, I said punishment is often just a way for parents to let off steam by roaring at their kids and then thrashing them. Please give me your views on this subject. Of course, yelling and screaming al children is hardly discipline. They properly resent It and rebel. They would have no spirit If they didn't. Real discipline Involves esteem for the child as a person. It also Includes an effort to understand tbe youngster and patient effort to establish m utual respect. Naturally, definite standards should be set up, but the child must un derstand why. Children respond to strong, quiet control when based on an intelligent approach. Parental arguments overheard by children Inevitably undermine disciplinary respect. NO LIGHT IN THE TUNNEL I’ve always heard that love has no age limit, yet I wonder if this always applies. You see I have fallen in love with a 17-year-old, and I am 20 years old. My parents are totally against any kind of relationship and have forbidden telephone calls from him or any kind of communication. So I sneak away to see him, I really love my parents and hate deceiving them this way, but they have no tnist in me, so I rebel by doing wrong. My mother and 1 hav e never been close, and sometimes I wonder if she truly loves me. Should I continue this relationship at the risk of trouble with my parents? I’m gelling deeper and deeper into confusion, and there is no sign of a light in the tunnel. It is not a sensible or rational policy to rebel by doing wrong when you feel your parents have no trust in you. To demonstrate that you are worthy of trust is a better way. Your parents must feel strongly about this boy, and that he is very young may be a factor. Try to have some empathy with your parents, realizing it’s tough to be a parent. That's why they seem unreasonable at times. Discuss this with your mother and father in a calm, reasonable manner, and then begin doing right bccause you want to do the right thing. We are sending you our booklet "liow to Make Right Decisions" which may be of help to you. Anyone wishing a free copy may write to us at Box 500, Pawling, N.Y. 12564, PICTURES BRING PAIN Recently I found some pictures of my husband and his former girlfrield taken years before we met. In these pictures the girl is immodestly dressed, and both of them are passed out, “stoned” on pot and alcohol. I never want our young son to find them, but my husband told me if I destroy these pictures he would see that I was sorry. We have been married about two years, and this is affecting our relationship. I feel so isloated and upset because I don’t know why he insists on keeping these horrible pictures. My close friends all say I should burn them. Should I? Certainly they should be burned. That relationship is supposed to be over - finished, wiped out. Your husband is very unreasonable if he has the attitude you indicate. And you are right in not wanting your son to see pictures of that sort relating to his father. Burn them, then forget them. If there is something you would like to ask Dr. and Mrs. Peale, write to them at Box 500, Pawling, N.Y. 12564. Ray Dempsey Heads Agri-Business Committee Of Winston- Salem C Of C Ray Dempsey, of Piedm ont Federal Savings & Loan Association, has been elected chairman of the Great Winston- Salem Chamber of Commerce Agri- Business Comm ittee, which sponsors the annual Northwest Junior Livestock Show and Sale. The committee has held planning meetings for the 1982 event, to be held June 15 and 16 at the Dixie Classic Fairgrounds and involving 4-H’ers from Davie and six other area counties. REASON #8: H&R Block uncompllcates the new 1040A Short Form. The so-called Short Foi m is now two pages II calls for up to 63 entries. You may even find yourself referring lo the instruclions letinnes H&R Block tax preparers are trained to ask the right ques tions, make the right entiies, use ttie right forms All you havp 'o do IS sign your name H&R BLOCK THE INCOME TAX PEOPLE 17 reasons. One smart decision.310 LEXINGTON ROAD MocKavilIb Phone 634-3203 Opon B 30 6 Wt«»kday& 8 30 6 StttufüBy COOLEEMEE SHOPPING CENTER Phone 2ÜA-2724 Open 6 30 ; Monday & f-iiday 1 -6 1 Muriday b-1 .Siitiifiijtu SPECIALS GOOD APRIL 15th, 16th and 17th. W IL L O W O A K S H O P P IN G C E N T E R H W Y . 601 N . - Y A D K IN V IL L E R D . M O C K S V IL L E .N .C . P H O N E 634-6213 W E S T W O O D V IL L A G E S H O P P IN G C E N T E R L E W IS V IL L E - C L E M M O N S R D . C L E M M O N S ,N .C . P H O N E 766-9156 100 Geritol Tablets Reg.'8« 0 ^ Par1(vl«w 3075 Kem «rtvill« Rd, 768-2032 Optic Shop MocktviM« 634-6216 Hwy. 66 W«№«rtown 5M -2137 W «ttwood VHIage Clammonft 768-9156 301 Acadia Ava. 722-7146 MocktvIM« Hivy. 601 634-6213 Hwy. 601 Yadkinvilla 679-6644 Taylortvllte W ait Oata Shopping Canter Hanaa Mall 766-9320 Old Hwy. 52 N. SUnlayvilla 377-2281 GAS-X IM1SÎ1NAItiAS L------ GAS-X- IIVTROOUCtNG THE 100% GASRBÆVER 1 2 T A B L E T S IZ E 99' Dry & Clear Acne Medication loz. Reg.*3" £ 9 9 New Freedom Maxi Pads 30 Reg. or Super >22 There is something new uniler the sun. n«Siif 4oz. Reg.’4" r PreSums 15 Times Natural Protection 631 Pateri Creek Pkwy, 723-3501 Optical Shop Hanat Mali 768-9322 Oldtown 3716 neyr>olda Koad 924-9131 Colony Cantar King 983-2186 Nawcon Chopping Cantar Nawton. N.C. 60 Flintstone's Vitamins ^99 Reg. or Plus Iron z NO.M350I.W. Rice 2-Way Make-Up Mirror r V '9 S Ultrex 10 Shaving Cartridges Reg. »4^^ 337 Dixie "The Big One" Cold Cups 18 Count 16 oz. Reg.99‘ 7? Soft Sense Lotion 1 33 Corn Silk Powder C®RNSILK.Loose or Pressed Reg. »2” J 9 9 Close-Up Toothpaste J^38 Selsun Blue Dandruff Shampoo 4oz. -|77 Reg. 2” ■■■ Triaminicin® Allergy Tablets fg r o ^ N IN J A SI’RAY COLOGNE Reg. £ 9 7 Relief of Ihe symptoms ot hay fever and allergies 24’s Reg. 2.73 1 77 No. 2023 NIW ANU lABDlOv’S IN( Superlectric Fan Reg. 29.99 2 ^ ^ 3 Speed 20” N0.^3625 andl 3645 Sun Terrace Premier Custom Multi-Position Lounge 1 0 Reg. 12.99 Yellow or Brown 88 GEl Cold Sores Fever Blisters Toothache D enture Irritation Sore G u m s Teething Pain AnbesolAn £ffectf>* AntneptK Annfftetic Anbesol Gel .31oz.Reg.’2” J7 3 Air Freshner One Unit p 3Reg,'I” ( Sunhcam /•„No. 8029 Sunbeam Square Smoker 368 Sq. in. Cooking Area 37“ ( S ) 2-PLY GARDEN HOSE • .IM,1 (jrtifijl hulP• (iuua yjdiil, di dCJOISI. lu tdMI (I'lit• All Mufi tjl' llu*( UUplill'Ji, Reg. 6.99 6В DAVIIÍ COIINTY HNTHRPRISn RHCORD, THURSDAY. APRIL 15, 1482 District Court The following cases were disposed of during Ihe Tuesday, April 6 session of district court with the Honorable Robert W. Johnson, presiding judge. Mary D. Reich, worthless checks in the amount of $12.06 lo Thri'ti M arl and $64.B2 to Katherine Wlieeler, and $20 to Williams and Sons, sentenced 60 days suspended for 2 years, pay $25 and costs, make restitution lo the above parties. Roscoe. Julian Wright, driving 60 mph in a 45 mph zone, prayer for judgement continued on costs. Keith Trivette, contributing to the delinquincy of a minor, voluntary dismissal. Harry Lauer, assault with a deadly weapon, voluntary dismissal. Harry Lauer, assault with a deadly weapon, voluntary dismissal. Althea C. Hairston, worthless checks in the amount of $24.84 to Thrifti Mart, sentenced to 30 days suspended for 2 years, pay $10 and court costs, make restitution. Janet Fleming, worthless checks in the amount of $600 to Grant Robertson, voluntary dismissal. Janet Flem m ing, worthless cheeks in the amount of $600 to Grant Robertson, voluntary dismissal. Janet Flem m ing, worthless checks in the amount of $600 to Grant Robertson, voluntary dismissal. Willie C. Johnson, trespassing, voluntary dismissal. Thomas Lentz Ison, driving S3 mph in a 35 mph zone, $10 and costs. Wayne Timothy Ijames, non support of child, six months suspended for five years, probation for five years and pay the sum of $15 per week to Clerk of Superior Court for the minor child. Edgar Fowler, simple assault and assault and battery, voluntary dismissal. Jam i Fesperm an, com m unicating threats, voluntary dismissal. Giavedonit Ernest, driving 51 mph in a 35 mph zone, $10 plus costs. William F. Case, driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave. Dennis C artner, simple assault and assault and battery, voluntary dismissal on costs. Dennis Cartner , injury to property, voluntary dismissal on costs. Jerry Wayne Byerly, failure to reduce s p e ^ to avoid accident, voluntary dismissal. Francis Arthur Pittman, parking a vehicle on the paved portion of a highway, dismissed with leave. Timothy Gene Grubb, failure to stop at a (stop sign, cost. Roderick L. Adams, driving 66 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Chris Holden Anders, improper passing, cost. Richard Lesley Hix, running a red light, cost. Lesley Thomas Deen, exceeding posted speed, cost. Noah Eugene Barker, exceeding posted speed limit, cost. William Duncan McKey, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Eric Paul Zurrer, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. Jacqueline E. Beri, driving 81 mph in a 55 mph zone, $50 and cost. Dallas Wayne Crump, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. ---James David Brown, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and cost. PrayiiiR Mantis Egg Cases On Sale At The Nature Science Center The Nature Science Center has received its annual shipment of praying mantis egg cases. The praying m antis, one of nature’s most curious-looking in sects, is also one of her most helpful. The mosquito-sized hatchlings hungrily devour aphids and other . small insects. The nymphs shed their skins a number of times as they grow; also they are capable of handling larger and larger insects. When fully grown, they have wings and can tidily polish off those large grasshoppers which persist in trying to polish off your garden. Praying mantis females grow to lengths of as much as six inches and lay a cluster of about 200 eggs each fall, cp'-ering them with a coat of protective foam. About 80 to 90 percent of the egg cases are viable and will hatch. Young mantises will eat any insects they can find, in cluding each other. Egg cases appear no different after the young hatch, squeezing out through minute openings in the foam. Mantis egg cases purchased now from the Center can be hung from a low branch or in a bush and will perform as if they had actually been laid in the fall, hatching out as soon as the weather conditions are favorable. Egg cases can also be placed in the refrigerator, and if moistened occasionally will store for con siderable periods of time. Egg cases kept Ihis way and hung out in warm weather will hatch out within two weeks and can thus be used to control later outbreaks of aphids and other pests on a spol-control basis. The nature Science Center is selling Ihe egg cases for 85 cents each, $1.65 for Iwo, or $2.50 for Ihree. For more inform ation, contad Ihe Nature Science Center at 767-673Ü The manager of Cresccnl Electric M e m b e rs h ip C o rp o ra tio n . Slalesville. has been re-elected president of the power supply section of North Carolina's statewide EM C organization. Donald D. Rice of Cornelius will serve for a second year as president of N.C. Electric Membership Corporation, a generating and transmission cooperative serving 27 of the state's 2« EMCs. Rice, who served for the past two years as an officer of N.C. EMC, has been in volved in the rural electric program for 35 years. The Arapahoe native was with Pamlico-Reaufort EMC, Grantsboro, until 1964, when he became m anager of Cornelius EMC. That co-op later merged with Davie EMC, Mocksville, to form Crescent EMC. The election came during the 1982 Annual Meeting of the statewide EMC organization, which encompasses all 28 of the stale's electric cooperatives. Fiber Consumption Use of manmade fiber in the United States has increased from about one-third of total fiber con sumption in 1960 to about three- fourths of total consumption today. Insured Unemployment Rises In 41% Of Counties Insured unemployment rose in 41 percent of North Carolina's 100 counties from February lo March, according lo a state office spokesperson at Ihe Employment Security Commission (ESC). The stale insured unemployment rale of 5.3 percent in March was unchanged from Ihe preceding month as Ihe modest decline in the weeks claimed average was not large enough lo be reflected in the rate. Tyrrell, Clay, Yancey, Graham and Caswell counties experienced Ihe highest insured unemployment rales while Mecklenburg, Orange, Wake, Durham and Forsyth had the lowest. The numerical decline in the average weeks claimed volume was only 1,706 statewide. The con struction industry experienced the largest num erical deline from February (-2,547). The 13.0 per cent insured unemployment rate for construction in March, however, is the largest of all selected industries for which rates are computed. Mocksville School Menu, April 19-23 The menu for Mocksville Elementary School for the week of April 19-23 is as follows: MONDAY: April 19, Sausage Biscuit or Macaroni-cheese, slaw, green beans, sliced peaches. TUESDAY; April 20. Steak and Gravy or pork and gravy, rice, green peas, potatoes, carrot curls, dill chips, yams, biscuit. WEDNESDAY: Pizza with meat sauce, tossed salad, corn, cookies and jello. THURSDAY: April 22, Spaghetti, toast or beef a roni, biscuit, slaw, mixed vegetables, pineapple cake. FRIDAY: April 23: Fish and tartar sauce, slaw, french fries, pork and beans, apple betty, corn bread. Local Students Attend Leadership Conference Four directors of Crescent Elcctric IM om bership C o rp o ra tio n . ■Statesville, have been honored by the statewide organization of EMCs for their years of service on the Cresccnt board. R.L. Seaford of Rt. :i. Mocksville, pictured above, was cited for 10 years on the board. The three other directors were cited for l.'i years of service. They are J. Sidney Burris of Rt. 2, Huntersville: Eugene Dellinger of Rt. I', Denver and Jim m y R. Horton of Rt. 2, Cleveland, who is presid^t of the Crescent EMC board. The service awards were presented during the l!IH2 Annual Meeting of statewide organization of EMCs. North Davie Junior High Honor Roll The following student names should have been included in North Davie Jr. High School honor roll last week: Vance Holdsclaw Kevin Smith David Wharton Nine sludeniR from Wilkes ('(¡niniunily College recently at tended Ihe 2«lh Annual Phi Bela Laii'.iKla Slate Leadership Con ference in Charlotte. They were among approximately 400 college sludenls enrolled in business or office related program s par- licipating in Ihe conference held April 2-4. Four-year colleges and universities and two-year com munity and technical colleges were represented, WCC representatives and Iheir home lowns were: Vicki Allen, Advance; Cathy Ballou, Jefferson; Scoll Burton, Advance; Lana Jo Chambers, Ronda; Arlie Church, Wilkesboro; Harold Johns Jr., North Wilkesboro; Kim Mecimore, Taylorsville; Linda Shepherd, Roaring River; Michael Windsor, Taylorsville. Faculty advisors Jean S. Miles and Jackie Brown ac companied the group. The WCC students participated in l-l of 30 competitive events and received awards in categories as | follows: Second piace-Kim Meciinore and Linda Shepherd, "Achievement in Business Ad vocacy"; Arlie Church. “ In suran ce'; Calhy Ballou, "Executive Typist"; Fourih place - Lana Chambers, "Corresponding Secretary"; Team of Michael Wind.sor (president), Lana Chambers (vice president), Linda Shepherd (secretary), Kim Mecimore (treasurer) and Harold Johns, Jr. (m em ber), "Parlimentary Procedure"; In addilion lo competing, students participated in leadership development sem inar sessions, loured business and industry and atlended general sessions. Phi Beta Lambda is the collegiate branch of Future Business Leaders of America. CHIROPRACTIC OUTLOOK:! VERTIGO (DIZZINESS) Cram ped n e ck-jh o u ld e rc o n ^ stio n causcd by h u nching over in the same p osition too long, often leads to vertigo. Prolonged con gestion m ay cause a disturbance of the balancing m echanism in the inner ear. It m ay also cause faint ing and blurred vision. Y o u m ay feel giddy or dizzy w hen changing from a recum bent u i. n j to an erect position. Sudd e n head „ '^“ "d iic t a fp.ne- m ovem ents, especially w hen look- ".'-"ve test to locatc the specific ing upw ardi, gives a "flo a U n g ” o r. congesaon. C o rre c tii« the “ unre a l" feeling. C A U T IO N f feel ‘ (m .sal.gnm ent) o f dizzy w hen getiing out o f bed, up vertebrae wUI reUuve from a scat, any position change? P e*s“re. Lose no time in seeing y o u r Preiented as a service to the chiropractor. co m m unity b y Davie Chiropractic Healtli Center, P.A. Dr. Ramey F. Kemp (Director) 600 Wilkesboro Street Mocksville.N.C. Phone: 634-2512, C a n M ake I b m l ä k e i t 'E a s y l f e a r s EasietlEb'lkke. W;i.Rum».Jr. Prc»ldcnl,< ciitraU^anilina Hank Y o u ’v e p r o b a b ly b e e n r e a d in g h o w a n I n d iv id u a l R e tir e m e n t A c c o u n t c a n tu r n y o u in t o a m illio n a ir e , m a y b e e v e n a m u lt i m illio n a ir e , b y th e t im e y o u re tire . It ’s tru e . T h e a m o u n t y o u c a n a c c u m u la te is tr e m e n d o u s . H o w e v e r , a t C e n tr a l C a r o lin a B a n k , w e d o n ’t b e lie v e in ta lk in g a b o u t w h a t y o u c o u ld h a v e , w it h o u t firs t ta lk in g a b o u t w h a t y o u c o u ld n e e d . A n d y o u ’ll m o s t lik e ly n e e d p le n t y t o o ffs e t th e p o s s ib le e ffe c ts o f in f la t io n a n d s u p p le m e n t o t h e r r e tir e m e n t b e n e fits. A n a r m u a l in f la tio n r a te o f l(yVo f o r 3 0 y e a rs w o u ld m e a n th a t a lo a f o f t r e a d c o u ld a c tu a lly c o s t a r o u n d S15. C a n a n IR A h e lp ? M o s t d e fin ite ly . How IRA Works. T h e E c o n o m ic R e c o v e r y T a x A c t o f 19 81 a llo w s a n y o n e w h o is n o w w o r k in g a n d u n d e r th e a g e o f 7 0 ‘ i to o p e n a n IR A . Y o u c a n d e p o s it u p to S 2 ,0 0 0 e a c h y e ar. I f y o u ’re m a r r ie d , y o u c a n niLse y o u r c o n t r ib u t io n to S 2 .2 5 0 . A w o r k in g c o u p le c a n ct)n trib - u te u p to S 2 ,0 0 0 e a c h in a n IR A . IRA Funds Are Tax-Deductible. I li i s LS o n e o f tlie Ix is t t ilin g s a lx ) u t tliis p la n . Y o u p a y n o tu x e s o n U ie p r in c ip a l o r U ie in te r e s t y o u r 11^\ e a r n s un- u l la te r S o y o u g e t t;ix sa\ in g s n o w - a n d la te r A fte r y o u r e a c h 5 9 ' j , y o u m a y w iU id r a w a n y o r all o l y o u r b a la n c e w iU io u t p e n ally . ^ O il’ll pa>' U ix cs o n w iia t y o u w iU id ra v v , b u t y o u ’ll p n > l> a b ly ix ' in a m u c h lo w e r ta.\ b r a c k c i. Big Earnings VHth An IRA- F o r e x a m p le , i f y o u c o n tr ib u te S 2 ,0 0 0 a n n u a lly fo r 3 0 y e a rs , y o u c o u ld a c c u m u la te w e ll o v e r $ 5 0 0 ,0 0 0 . T a k e a lo o k a t th e c h a r t b e lo w to s e e w h a t a n IR A c o u ld m e a n to y o u . IRA Growth Chart Y e a r s 1 2 % 1 0 S 3 9 ,3 0 9 2 0 S l 6 l , 3 9 7 3 0 S 5 4 0 ,5 8 5 4 0 6 1 ,7 1 8 ,2 8 5 Note: These figures assume that a S2.000 contribution is placed in the fund at the beginning of each year and that the funds earn 12% over the years during which the plan is in effect, with no withdrawals. IRA, Even If You Can’t Spare $2,000 A Year. It a lw a y s m a k e s s e n s e to c o n s id e r a n IR A . A ll y o u r d e p o s its , n o m a tte r h o w s m a ll, a re d e d u c t ib le f r o m y o u r c u r r e n t ta x a b le in c o m e . A n d e v e r )' litU e b it h e lp s . I f y o u ’re 2 5 a n d c o n t r ib u t e S 5 0 a m o n t h , b y U ie t im e y o u re tire y o u ’ll h a v e o v e r № 0 0 ,0 0 0 , a s s u m in g a n a v e r a g e in te r e s t ra te o f 12')o, c o m p o u n d e d d a ily . We Have More Than One Kind Of IRA. A t (X ] B , w e o ffe r U ire e d iffe r e n t p la n s , Ix 'c a u s e w e k n o w U ia t d iffe r e n t silv ers h a v e d iffe r e n t s iiv iiig r e q u ir e m e n ts . W e a ls o o f f e r o u r c h e c k - in g a c c o u n t c iL s to n ie rs U ie c o n v e n ie n c e o f h a v in g f u n d s auto- n ia tic a ll) ’ tr a n s fe rr e d lo IR A s . W iU i o u r IH - M o n U i IR A , y o u r in v e s tn ie n t m a tu r e s in o n ly 1' J y ears. M in im u m in itia l d e p o s it is o n ly SlO O , vviU i n o m i n in iu m d e p o s it r e q u ir e d fo r U io s e w h o s ig n u p f o r a n a u t o m a t ic d r a ft fr o m c h e c k in g . A c k lilio n a l clepo.siLs in a n y a m o u n t nia\ Ik - m a d e at a n y tim e . S 'ottr IR A s;t\ in g s a re in s u r e d u p to S 1 0 0 ,0 0 0 p e r d e p o s it o r b y th e F D IC . Earn High Interest On Our 18-Month IRA- 1 3 .7 3 3 % 14.74% Annual Yield** 'fíate good through 4130/82 tS Month IRA rate is adjusted on the first day of each month using 6-/Honth Treasury Bill average auction discount rate plus one ■ half of one percent as established at auction held on last Monday of prior month Compounding daH'/ Federal regulations may require substantial interest penalty andlor tan penalty for withdrawal prior to age 59-1/2•Because rate changes monthly, effective yield cannot be guaranteed The annual yield quoted is based on the assumption that the rate offered here remains unchanged for a period of one year N o w a lx iu l U io s e o U ie r tw ()i)la ii.s . ( X ; B ’s fe d e r a ll)- in s u r e d 3 0 - M o n th IR A fe a tu re s a fix e d ra te g u a r a n te e d i o r 2 ' 1 \ e a rs f r o m d a te o f d e p o s it. M in i m u m iiiN 'e s u iie n t, S1,()()0. O u r 'Ih L s i D e p a r t m e n t o ile r s a n IR A w iU i n o m i n i m u m in\ e s tm e n t a n d n o in te re s t p e n a lty lo r e a r ly w iU i- d r a w a l. 1 )a ily inierc-st is e a r n e d o n a m o n c N m a r k e t f u n d . Get The Best Answers To Your IRA Questions. I t ’s e a s y to o p e n a n IR A a t C C B . F irst w e ’d lik e t o in v ite y o u to ta lk w i t h o n e o f o u r C :u s to m e r S e r v ic e R e p re s e n ta - U ves. W e ’ll g iv e y o u a c o n v e n ie n t s ig n - u p k it th a t w ill a n s w e r y o u r IR A q u e s tio n s . A n d if y o u ’d lik e fu r th e r in f o m ia U o n b e fo r e y o u c o m e in , ju s t s e n d u s U ie c o u p o n l->elow. W e ’re C :C B . W iU i th r e e 1 1 ^ p la a s U ia t r e a lly c o u ld m a k e y o u r take- it- easy y ears e a s ie r lo U ike. A n d th r e e m o r e r e a s o n s w e ’re still o p e n in g 1,()00 n e w a c c o u n t s e v e r y w e e k . I------------------------1I I'U’usc seiul iiu' n iiin ' D ll , I ( C h 's h u lii iiliu illie liiv iiic iilA ia iiiiili | I I (Hy sliiU' /.i¡ ) Mutiin Mr U / Hnnis.Jr (I'Hliiit < iini/iiut imsK (tr o ¡Uk\ 4M Dniikon. \(ii lhi amlimt J CCB. We’ll help you find a way. DAVIi; COUNTY líNTI-m’RlSi: RlCOKI-). TIUIKSDAV, Al’KII 15,I'ih:7» Wendi Craven, a student In Marilyn Wright's eighth grade social studies class at North Davle. has won first place in the Christopher Crittenden State History contest. She will 'rcceive a $100 Savings Bond to ^w ard her achievement. The test. Ttaken by hundreds of students ;fhroughout North Carolina, is sponsored by the Literacy and •lllstorlcal Association In Raleigh. It ^consists of thirty objective l^questlons and one essay question on iNorth Carolina history. The quiz ^ a s named In honor of Dr. Crlt- »tenden. who was director of the %tate Archives and History from ^93.5 to inr>K, and promotes study and ■understanding of North Carolina iilistory. I bottom Appears sBeing Formed For Instock Market (By Research Department of I r Interstate Securities, courtesy of I ; Ben T. Browder Jr.) I» ' The November 1980-March 1981 decline in the S&P 500 totaled 24 percent. That decline ranlts as one ot the largest post war declines, clearly earning it the title of bear market. The market could go lower in the next few months, but it appears a bottom is being formed. Thus a look at previous market recoveries gives us an idea of what to expect. The principal factor that can be , noted from such an examination is that the initial stages of a market rebound can produce large per centage gains. In the past, when a recovery lasted for two months, it continued for a full year. In each bull market, the full twelve month gain out- ! weighed that registered for both the ; first two months and the first six ' months. Gains in the first two' months of ] post-war bull markets ranged from 1 percent to 14 percent, with an ' average of 10 percent. For the first six months of a bull market, the gains ranged from 10 percent to 31 percent with an average of 22 ; percent. For the first füll year of ; market recovery, gains ranged from 31 percent to 44 percent, for an ; average gain of 37 percent. The average decline in post-war j bear markets was 31 percent, so the 1 recent 24 percent drop is not far off the average. It exceeded the declines of two bear markets and was smaller than Uie drop in four : bear markets. However, the size of ; the decline in the past did not I significantly affedt .the size of the ;recovery, ; Up market cycles usually have I three phases. In the early stages of I , a bull market, when investors are more optim istic about future < prospects and they are willing to I ; accept risk, strong buying of stocks pushes prices up quickly. I In the second phase, the economy I : generally looks stronger and the ' outlook for corporate profits is I I better. Investors tend to focus in on groups of stocks, being more I selective in what they buy. The final phase of a bull market is - characterized by excessive speculation, as investors fail to I 1 adjust their expectations to reality I and bid stock prices up to un- i sustainable levels. M o c k s N e w s Mr. and Mrs. Pedie Carter, Tamm’. and Brian were Sunday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Reeves of Lexington. Miss Tammy Myers was out of school last week with a sprained ankle. Jerry Carter was able to attend church services Palm Sunday. Gina Mock and Joe Hughes were ill at their homes last week with scarlet fever. Charles Potts was at home from college the past week ill with ton silitis. Mr, and Mrs. John Phelps visited Woodie Mock who is ill at his home at Winslon-Salem. Miss Nicole and Amber Martin spent Friday night and Saturday with their father Ken Martin and grandparents M :, and Mrs. Gilbert Martin of Walnut Cove. Sl.Helen'ü Krupliun Mount St Helens' May 1«, 19B0 eruption killed an estimated 5,(KX) black-tailed deer, 1,500 elk, 200 black bears, and unknown numbers of mountain lions, bobcats, rodents, birds, and fish. But mountain bluebirds, deer, squirrels, and gophers have returned to the volcanic niüuiÉtaiii desert, National Geographic reixirts III iTfigSETiitm LFPINC/SC/VA/GA Fr«(b P«li(dreund Ckuek April In Paris— By David M. Maxfield II i.s April in Paris, and aflpr a lonR al)scncc, Iho Americans have relumed lo the Cily of Lighl. These Americans are nol lourisis, however. They are paintings, pari of a priceless colleclion of sun-fillcd Im prcssionisI landscapes and porlrails on loan from American museums and privalc colleclion.s and oxhibiled logelher for the firsl lime in France, Iheir "nalive” land. The oils and watercolors were painled in Iho late I9lh and early 20lh cenlurics by a dozen or so American arlisis who studied in France and then .sailed home with ideas for adapting Ihe innovative Frcnch Impressionist techniques to American subjects and artistic traditions. The charactcristically happy, optimistic artworks they crcated in France are on exhibit at ^ ,, . . . r ,Ihe Petit Palais in Paris along with 'he United States, as well as in I raiKc, a |oyfiil, a large selection of made-in- optim istic art know n as Impressionism swept into America Impressionist paintings- popularity during the last decades of the 19th century, still among the most loved of the and today such light-filled canvases as the two nation's art treasures. portraits (top) by Mary Cassatt and the boating scene Organized by the Smithsonian Mauricc Prendergast remain special on both sides Institution Traveling Exhibition J , . . ., ' Service and sponsored by the U.S. ‘ *■’ "" International Com m unication , . Agency (USICA), the show joins a ' growing roster of art exhibits mounted overseas by both private and public organizations to give foreign audiences a look at American life and customs. In recent months, 70 works of art spanning 250 years of U.S. history were exhibited in China, a first; another show, this of American porcelain, will soon be sent to the Far East; a collection of American- owned El Greco paintings is on the way to Ihe Prado Museum in Madrid, and after Paris, the Im pressionist paintings are scheduled lo travel to East Berlin; Vienna: Bucharest, Romania, and Sofia, Bulgaria, “There is such an insatiable appetite for Am erican shows,’ Edw ard C. M cBride, program manager for U SICA’s Arts American program, says, “that we rarely have trouble placing them. They often give foreign audiences the chance to see what American audiences are seeing,” The Am erican Im pressionism show is a special event, for it ob serves the close, century-long relationship between French and American art, and it marks that time when American artists turned lo France for training unavailable to them at home. As Mary Cassatt, a leading Im- pressionist-style painter who would be recognized on both sides of the Atlantic, had found, the American academies of art tended to suppress originality and freedom of ex pression during the Victorian years; then, too, public institutions where the old masters could be studied did not exist in the states. SI) IMVII' COUNTY UNTF.m’RISI- Rl-CORn, THURSDAY, Al’RII 1?, I'»8: Americans In Paris But in 1873, about the time Cassatt decided to make Paris her home, revolution was in the wind in French art circles. A number of young artists had come to detest the rigid painting styles practiced by an older generation, and in 1874,, they boycotted the repressive salon that consistently rejected their in novative work and organized their PmSBURGH'PMIITS sPRmoftsnwceup ALE Now thru.APRIL PiTTseuRCH Paints WALLHIDE® LATEX FLAT WALL PAINT .ç iÇaj,Wan ll \ Î2.» - with the exclusive patented Mfcroflo Process J J Qg • Stains, >poti and normal houtehoid dirt clean up catlly• Cicelltnt coverlni powir In most color«• Rich flat ihetn• Ovtr 700 “now" colon to choose from• Glides on smoothly and easily• Thick, rich consistency• Soap and water clean-up «Whïï* о 99 goi. Wh*l* and itondord colon Cwitom*rTiii#d colon ilighMy Viigh«r. PinSBURGH'PAINTS SUN-PROOr lATEX FLAT HOUSi P A I N T with bulll-ln Acrylic Flexibility • Strttchei md ihrlnut wlUi tiMparatnri and humidity chiniit cKUC• Rasliti cracklnt and (leeMnf oHVL• Fade reiittant colori ;C7 Oft• Mildew reilsUnt paint film miftf Ш iteMari c*i«ri. CaatMHMlgH лЫтг iNftitly ШсЫг.1 0 Pittsburgh Paints SATINHIDE’io -iustre L A T E X E H A M E I • For hitchtn, bathroomi, WMciwerk—and mult Interior tgrlacet • He ob|i(tlonoble odor teUSHll ANO tOUEtS CLUN UP WITH SAVFЮАР AND WATii WhTfe ond itondofd tpietf Custom mlied t«i»rs slightly hl^tiei. C a iJd e ll L u m b e r C o . 162 SHEEK STREET MOCKSVILLE.N.C. own independent exhibition. Though their new style even tually would make Paris the center of all that was new and imaginative for decades, the works shown by the new breed of artists, among them Edgar Degas and Claude Monet, were loudly booed by critics and public alike. In the aftermath of the Independents’ second show in 1876, the art critic for Le Figaro wrote; “The Rue le Peletier is unlucky. After the fire at the Opera, a new m isfortune has befallen this quarter...Five or six lunatics, one of them a woman, have found a ren dezvous in which to exhibit their works.” These new paintings did, of course, attract a coterie of en thusiastic and influential admirers, including Cassatt. She, more than any other American, introduced the style to the United Slates by en couraging her wealthy friends to collect the then-radical art and by urging fellow artists at home to come to France to study Im pressionism. The aesthetic underpinning of the Impressionist movement was a iielief in artistic expression based on personal experiences rather than on academic approach; the dabs of bright color the artists applied to the canvas in broken brushstrokes transform ed and dissolved old realistic forms, achieving paintings filled with light, air and animation. “ Southwest W ind” by Childe Hassam, an American who studied in France and whose work closely resem bled the French Im pressionist style, typifies this look. The painting, according to one description that perfectly captures Ihe scene, “is simply a row of poplar trees with the wind ruffling their leaves and turning up the silver undersides. Flooded with white clear noonday light, it is a piece of sum m er, wind and freshness translated into art.” “For many Americans who were trained in a more academic m an ner,” Donald R. M cClelland, coordinator of the Sm ithsonian show, explains, “the spontaneity of the Impressionist technique was the great attraction. '(They would) infuse their paintings with a joyful exultation in ordinary places.” At home, a rapidly changing nation was an idea! background for Ihe returning artists who would create their own style of Im pressionism. Their art was linked to unprecedented social change and economic growth unleashed by the forces of urbanization and in dustrialization that accelerated after the Civil War. Despite such evils as sweatshops and slums, the American city was being transform ed into a cosmopolitan center of beauty and culture graced by new sunlit parks, broad avenues and improved amenities. These pleasant aspects of Ihe urban environment became suhjecl.s for Iho American Ini- prossinnists, goncrally wcll- I'Dniioclpd pooplo of some moans. Thoir paintin^^s rofloctod Iho 19th- conlury t)cliof in progress, (ho futuro and pride of placo. Tho Americans returning frnin Franco brought back diverse in- lorprolalions of French Im pressionism, M cClelland notes. “The movement was nol merely a transatlantic shift from French lo American countryside and city in Iho search for similar atmosphere and .subjects. The artists were determined to remain faithful lo Iheir own Am erican realist tradition." The elements that camc together in Ihe American style emerged from a complicated tangle of artistic and literary roots. Interest in the uplifting, landscape art of the early IROOs, represented most visibly by Ihe Hudson River School, lingered on in Impressionist works, and the new arl also was related to the glowing light found in a mid-19th- century school of landscape pain- lings. In these so-called luminisi land scapes, the background light, often sunset red-and-orange, seemed fixed and et<;rnal. But after the Civil War, Barnard College art historian Barbara Novak writes, this “ sp iritual” light dim m ed in American art, corresponding lo Ihe attention paid D arw in’s new biological concepts that had “ a profound effect in America, un dercutting confidence in providential control of a stable and knowable world.” Lum inism , however, “ could without much difficulty be ‘con verted’ lo another strain of light," Novak continues, this a dazzling shimmer appropriate to the modern w orld’s am bivalence and un certainties-but also to its hopes and dreams. “Americans," Novak says, “perceived in Impressionist light a perfect vehicle for their essential optimism." In Ihe end, what American Im pressionism owed to its French prototype, apart from inspiration, was primarily a technique. The Am ericans, for exam ple, were reluctant to fracture realistic forms, though, like the French, they painled with broken brush strokes. In addition, McClelland says, “There is a more sensual quality in the French works, whereas, the Am erican versions are more restrained-maybe a reflection of our Puritan traditions. The French women, for one, have rosier cheeks and are more bosomy than their counterparts.""Grand views and vistas were not of interest to most Americans,” he adds, “rather, it was the quiet moment, the intimate gesture.” The American artworks, which often portrayed mothers caressing their children, are of a more private world. “The silence of the scene and muted quality of the palette mesh together in American Impressionist paintings to present a very different artistic viewpoint from that of the French Im pressionists,” M c Clelland concludes. There was one other major dif ference between the Impressionist styles. Whereas the French artists weathered years of scorn and laughter, the Americans had a much easier time of it because the subject matter itself was familiar, pleasant and acceptable in the climate of the late 19th-century American optimism. O ne slice of bread m akes about a third o f a cup o f d ry bread crum bs or three-quarters o f a cup o f soft bread crum bs. S p r i n k l e W e l d i n g P.O. Box 85 Advance,N.C. 27006 9 1 9 -998- 5185 Shop 7 0 4 -634- 5 809 Res. LOCATED Intersection Of, Hwy. 158 & 801 Farm Industrial BUTCH SPRINKLE Certified Welder Health Watch is a maior ‘-Mniponcnt of onvircinmontal (wl'ulioi., and its ill offocl on hoallti, particularly among yount; childron, may ho moro widespread lhan commonly rralizod. says tho Am erican Modical Association. tlii»h load oontonts havo boon found in soils noar industrial sourcos siicti a.S load smolters, slorngo i)atlory works and load paint factories. toad added lo automobile fuel as an “an(i-knock“ agent finds its way into Iho air wo broalho through automobile exhausts. I.oad dissolved out of load pipes in plumbing systems may be present in drinking water. Agricultural insecticides con taining lead may be present in food. !,oad-glazed cookware and flaking lead paint are olher possible sources of load exposure in the domestic environment. Although the total lead intake through food and water is usuaUy several times that inhaled by air, only five percent is absorbed by the oral route compared to 30 to 40 pcrcent by inhalation. Severe lead intoxication can lead to irreversible neurolotical in- pairment and death. ,Symptoms of mild lead intoxication include loss of appetite, irritability, drowsiness, apathy and abdominal pain. Many other diseases share these symp toms, however. Children arc particularly susceptible to neunlngical damage from lead absorption. Lead poisoning and lead encephalopathy among young children in the United States is almost invariably caused by eating chips of lead-containing paint and plaster from pre-World War II homes. Acute en- cephalopalhy in young children is followed by permanent neurological damage in at least 25 percent of cases. Survey evidence reveals that leac intoxication among children is not confined to urban slums, as is commonly thought, but occurs with alarm ing frequency in sm aller com m unities, expecially in the vicinity of lead smelters. Knowing how to give first aid for an illness or injury is an important aspect of home safety. Keep a first aid guide handy so that you will know how to use home medical supplies safely and ef fectively. If possible, arrange for first aid training for the adults and older children in your fam ily. The American Red Cross offers classes in many communities; check your local chapter. A family medical chart can provide vital information on each family member that you, doctors and paramedics may need in an emergency, soch as known allergies and vaccination dates. List im portant emergency telephone numbers as well, including your doctor, emergency medical service or ambulance service, and the nearest hospital. Knowing the best route to the nearest hospital can save critical minutes when an ambulance or paramedic team is not available and you must drive yourself or a victim to the hospital. Em ergency m edical iden tification, such as a bracelet, necklace or wallet card, could help to save your life if you are unable lo speak because of unconsciousness or a serious accident. This iden tification is especially important for people who have conditions such as diabetes, epilepsy, glaucoma, or hemophilia, or who have allergic reactions to certain medications or lo insect stings. An emergency m edical I.D . bracelet or necklace is generally boiler lhan a card because it is more visible. Ask your doctor, hospital emergency room or local medical association where they may be ordered. Aluminum Condensers Engine Parts Irrigation Systems New Mobile Welder 1 MIG, STICK & TIG! LO We Weld Aluminum, Cast Iron, Magnesium, Mild Stainless & Tool Steels INSHOPOR YOUR LOCATION F o k -W a y s & Foik T a le s By fogers Whitener Soniplimi back during an in- lerview a wiler asked me, "WhaCs the most imsuni folk information lo come yourway since you've been doing the olum n?" Off the Ip of my head I replied. "Probablyan instance of ‘passing through,' Ihere a Wilkes County reader noed that he had been passed Ihrugh the split trunk of a white saplng as a child and thus cured of arupture." In hrowsng through past columns recently I began to have doubts about: m/’ response, for some unusull Items have made their peafance during the past nine half years. As with Ihe appei and "pasAig through" account, most of them some rcmei For count concerned with socalled home liave been aspect of OS. nstance there was the ac- a Banner Elk woman who “hang till yo was 01* Unf< remed; had w it seemed an incurable case of cha >ed, cracked, and bleeding hands, idvised to bathe her hands daily i warm urine, she followed the prf tice, wearing gloves during Ihe d! as she performed her househ d tasks. She reported the remed; a complete success. Then here was the Cove Creek “skunk ioctor” who offered croup and c( I relief to his neighbors' childre by rendering the skunk fat inlo ai Dil, taken by the spoonful after !ing made a bit more palatal; with a touch of molasses or ma|! sugar.A Jo son City reader offered the followi > remedy for curing the flu: bur hat on the bedpost and keep ( nking moonshine whiskey see two hats where there one.” unately he offered no to cure his suggested remedj Thenkhere was the Newland reader ho allowed that a bit of dried c ll manure on an aching looth hi always worked for him. He not< also that he had read somewh e that swishing one’s mouth ( with urine would keep teeth fi n decaying. He made no f trying this preventivemention medicim A Sta couple “Rub the a freshl; isn't a grease." A rem< Marshal “A pouli will heal hurry. There vere other suggested cures, n(k perhaps more colorful iville reader offered a solutions to baldness: aid spot with the blood of illed mole. If the mole lable substitute bear for bums came from a ider who suggested that of fresh cow manure , tch of burned skin in a than ont Kannapo There as this fellar John who and brit sorty her the juici crumbled told Joht Ihree tin 'k'yored things lil leather!’ Readei m ateria English suggested recently Slim Davis: by jaundice and couldn’t it rid of hit, ‘way back Dovie was living. So she at if he’d do jist as she guarantee to k-yore bis had yelli ‘pear to when Aui told him said, she ailment. "So he md him an ol’ sow with a gang of 1 e pigs, killed her, cut off the stom ti part of the dugs, tuck ’em to Al Dovie, who washed and dried an put dugs and all into a ditch ovefind cooked ’em-down dry Then she took some , cooked ’em, drained off poured hit over them pdugs-meat-bosom, and 0 take a tablespoonful s a day ontell he war . And you jist cayn’t beat that-not even with whit- are invited to send folk to Rogers W hitener, apartment, Appalachian State Un irsity, Boone, N.C. 28608. iMVii COUNTY i;nti;ki'risi- rix-okd, niUR.snAY, ai-rh i s , i^k: D e s ig n e r S h o w c a s e In W in s to n -S a le m T o O p e n S a tu rd a y ‘>H In an effort to raise funds to ■support low interest loans for medical students, the M edical Center Guild nf the Bowman Gray ■Sehool of Medicine and North Carolina Baptist Hospital will open a designer showhouse here April 17. The 19Я2 Springtime Designer Showhouse project is being con ducted in cooperation with the Carolinas Chapter of the American .Society of Interior Design (ASID). The project was initialed because of a drastic reduction in federal support for student loans. With fewer loan funds available, it is anticipated lhat students from low and middle-income families may have difficulty in financing their medical education. Approximately 80 percent of students currently enrolled at the Bowman Gray School of Medicine receive some form of financial aid. A number of efforts are being made to attract funds for student loans so that the heterogeneity of Ihe medical school's student body might be preserved. The 20-room house being used in this project was made available by the Dr. Lawrence McHenry family. He is nationally known as a professor of neurology and as a medical historian. The house is located at 363 North Stratford Road in Winston-Salem. Twenty-four members of ASID from North and South Carolina are individually decorating each room of the house in the personal style of the designer. The house will remain open through May 9. It will be open from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Monday through Friday and from 2 p.m. to 5 p.m. on Saturday and Sunday. It also will be open two hours each Tuesday and Thursday evening-from 7 to 9 p.m. Tickets are $5 and may be pur chased at the door. On Tuesday and Thursday mornings, designers who par ticipated in the decoration of the A S C S N e w s Current market conditions do not favor farmers, but they have it within their powers to change these conditions. Weak economic activity and large harvests continue to dominate the farm economy and have caused lower grain prices. Farmers can reverse this trend through the feed grain and wheat acreage reduction programs and the grain reserve. If farmers use the 1982 feed grain apd wheat programs and par ticipate in the grain reserve, they can reduce their grain crop and remove millions of bushels of grain from the marketplace. If enough farmers participate in these programs, farm prices will go up. The programs are voluntary; no one is forced to participate. But farmers must understand clearly that if they decide not to participate in the acreage reduction programs, they will not be eligible for price support loans; they will not be eligible for target prices; and they will not be eligible for the reserve program. A 10 percent acreage reduction program is in effect for 1982 feed grains and a 15 percent reduction for wheat. The loan rates for reserve grain are also higher than for regular loans. Both programs are important for strengthening the farm economy. Without a cutback in production, the supplies of grain will continue to depress the market even with the reserve. Farmers who want higher grain] prices are encouraged to make full I use of the loan program, participate I in the acreage reduction programs [ to cut production and lower input! costs, and to put as much of their I 1981 and 1982 grain into the reserve I program as possible to isolate it [ from the marketplace. ■tear T h e Gospel O f C h rist S U N D A Y . A P R IL 18th thru F R ID A Y . A P R IL 2.3rd el By A . W . C h is m ir Chism has been preaching e than 29 years. He and his wife residents of Texarkana, Texas, is the local evangelist for the Street Church of Christ. Prior to le served the North Street libation in Fayetteville, Arkansas ears. Brother and Sister Chism ur children and their youngest is ent at H arding University. ■ Chism has been on 5 of our lectureship programs, and has teacher in Teacher Training several times. He has en- d several of our young men to , the gospel, and is very sue- in personal work. A native I he has spent most of his life preacing in Texas and in Arkansas. The pblic is cordially invited. Br4eifor m arem and I Wain- this, congi for iq have a sti Brotl; ■ coUe( been Serie! coun preac cessfi Texai a id ! SUND &SUN NOH Tl 1 M A IN STHLl-T C H U R C H Ol-' C H R IS T 7 1() North M ain Strc'L't M ocksvillc, N .C (>:M 2«()() VY 10:00 A.M. ll:O U A.M . r . „ , u . n a l Suigiiig. )AY-FR1DAY 7:30 P.M. Nightly A Friendly Church With A Vital Message Welcomes You To liach Seivice. ROBERT DARNALl. Local Mniistei house will conduct a walk-through tour of rooms (for an additional $2). Discussion will focus on a different subject each day, including wall coverings, window treatm ents, space planning, etc. Because of security reasons, infants and children under 8 years of age will not be admitted. Lunch will be served each week day on the house’s outdoor veranda. The luncheons will feature salads. sandwiches, quiches and desserts. Also, an area has been set aside on Ihe rear grounds for the sale of plants and fresh flowers. The Shop of the Piedmont Craft smen will have an area of the house where works of their members will be for sale. The designer showhouse was built in 1928 for the J. C. Dodson family. He was an executive with Reynolds Tobacco Co, It was designed by the ar chitectural firm of Northup and O’Brien. Working on the design was Luther Lashmit, the architect who also designed the well-known Graylyn Estate in Winston-Salem. Some of the architectural features include the use of steel beams for reinforcing the three-story, Georgian-revival style house; solariums on either side of the front of the house; bathrooms with small sinks designed for toothtjrushing; hand-painted lile and art deco trim ; and canvas-covered plaster walls. Before Ihc designers began their transform ation Ihe house was painted a classic cream color throughout. Color.s now include rose, green and yellow, as well as a variety of wallpapers. Furnishing styles range from antique to tropical to modern. N. Davie Students Special Winners In History Day Donna Shook and Charlene Spann of North Davie Junior High School were special winners in the recent History Day competition held on the campus of Catawba College. Donna was the winner in the junior division of preparing historic papers (grades 6-8), and Charlene was runner-up. Both students are from the 8th grade class taught by Mrs. Marilyn Wright. National History Day is a program lhat encourages students to research and prepare papers, projects, performances and media presentations on a hisloric theme and to have them judged by history professionals. Bear Creek Baptist Revival In Progress Bear Creek Baptist Church will hold revival services Wednesday, April 14, through Sunday, April 18. Services begin nightly at 7:30 p.m Rev. Bryson Bigsby of the First Baptist Church in Cottonsville, N. C. will be featured speaker. Rev. Jack Johnson, pastor at Bear Creek, invites all members and the public to participate in special services. CAROUNA PRICE RIOT! Quality Carolina Tire Remanufactured Tires CAROLINAнюнмвг B IA S p u r R E T R E A D ™*64 з: A78-13; B78-13; E78-14; 560-15; ^ H U R R Y I N / • Sizes: A78-13; B78-13: E78-14: 560*15; other sizes available at slightly higher prices. Price plus F.E.T. of 34- to 55- per tire and retreadable usable carcass. SIZE PRICE' 1 SIZE PRICE- 1 A78-13 $18.88 1 G78-14 $19,88 ^ B78-13 $18.88 ^ J F78-15 $19.88 E78-14 $18,88 G78-15 $19.88 560-15 $18 88 H78-14 $21.88 E78-14 $19.88 H78-15 $21.88 Facts About Retreads • Over 50 million retreads— 1 out ol every 5 replacement tires purchased — are sold annually • Retreads are sate— ihey are remanulaclured accordmg lo federal standards>-90 percent of airlines use retread tires Tliey are approved tiy tfie FAA witfi good reason— tfiey perform • Since 1974. more relreaded mud and snow tires fiave been sold tfian new snow tires • Afler Ihe worn tread on a used tire is buffed back lo optimum point, it is remanulactured with new tread rubber— same as a new tire CHARGE IT! ... On Your Carolina Tire Budget Account! CAROLINA MUD AND SNOW BIAS PLY RETREAD 4 ..^74 ■ Sizes: A78-13: B78-13; E78-14; 560-15: other sizes available at slightly higher prices. Price plus F E.T, of 34 to 55^ per lire and retreadable usable carcass ► CAROLINA ALL SEASON .RADIAL retread: 4 .««94 y Sizes: A78-13: 878*13: E78-14; . 560-15, other sizes available at ' sightly higher pnces. Pnce plus FE T of 34■ to 55' per tire and f retreadable usable carcass. SIZE PRICE* A78-13 $20 88 B78-13 $2088 E7B-14 $20 8b 560-15 $20 88 F7B-14 $21.88 SIZE PRICE* G78-14 $21 88 F78-15 $21 88 G78-15 $21 88 H7B-14 $23,88 H78-15 $23 88 SIZE PRICE* 1 AR78-13 $2688 ' BR78-13 $26 88 ER78-14 $26,88 FR78-14 $28 88 GR78-14 $28 88 I ■LiZE PRICE- FR78-15 S28 88 GR78-15 $28 88 HR78-14 $31 88 HR78-15 $31 88 LR7ö-15 $31 88 CAROLINA RETREADS: QUALITY YOU CAN COUNT ON! / > Carolina Tire lias ov.et 30 years eiperlence retreading > Tires are remanulaclured using precise, sophislicated equipment to butt oil Itie old tread apply new rubber and mold Itie Iredd pattern > Tire casings are inspected betore they are bulled, aller bulling and aller Ihey are remanulpctured Our rigid quality control inspection reiecis al least two oul ot Ihree tire casings > Our eiperieiice. our modern retread plant and pur quality control program means you, gel the best product possible ‘ Price Plus FE.T. of 34' to 55' per lire and retreadable usable carcass Metric sizes available al comparable prices' C A R O L I N A T IR E C O R e ta il D iv is io n of B ra d R a g a n . Inc 962 Yadkinville Road Moclcsville, N.C. 27028 Phone 704-634-6115 Tommy Ludwig, Manager ion DAVII', COUNTY I-.NTURPRISr. RIÍCORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 15, t‘182 A r e a O b it u a r ie s I.l-.STUR O. McCULLOUCIII Lcslcr Odell McCullough, G5, of Unulc 2, Crestview, Salisbury, N.C. died April 7lli al Rowbd Memorial Hospital after being in declining health for several years. The funeral was held Friday at Katon’s Funeral Home Chapel in Mocksville conducted by the Rev. Unwrence Bollinger, pastor of St. Luke's Lutheran Church in Bear Poplar. Burial was in Rose Cemetery in Mocksville. Born August 31, 1916, in Davie County, he was a son of the late Mamie McCullough. Survivors include his wife, Mary Eliabeth RaUedge McCullough; one son, Lester Wayne McCullough of Faith; a stepson, Charlie “Benny” Franlkin Hendrix of Salisbury; (our grandchildren; and one great grandchild. JACK D. RODWELL Jack D. Rodwell, 73, of 240 South StI, Holyoke, Mass., died March 15th in the Holyoke Soldiers Home. He was the husband of Lucille (Gagnel) Rodwell and a retired carpenter for Daniel J. O'Connell Sons. He was born in Mocksville, N.C., May 4,1908, son of the late Dr. John W. and Quilla (Cain) Rodwell. Educated in the local schools, he was a graduate of North Carolina State. He lived most of his life in Holyoke, Mass. Mr. Rodwell was an Air Force veteran of World War II, serving in the Solomon Islands, Philippines, New Guinea and the Luzon Cam paign. He received five Battle Stars, a Bronze Service Star, Victory Medal, Pacific Theatre Ribbons, American Theatre Ribbons and a Philippine Ribbon. He was a communicant of Per petual Help Church, and was a member of Holyoke, Inc. He had served on the executive board of tho Massachusetts State Council of Carpenters, the trustees of tho Board of Health and Welfare for Carpenters Union Local 540, and was business representative for Ihe Carpenters District Council. In addition to his wife, he is survived by two daughters, Jacqueline Mann of Virginia, and IjOrraine Arnelas of California; a brother, John H. Rodwell of Glen Burnie, Md., two sisters, Louise Merone and Emily Cartmell, both of Mocksville; eight grandchildren and a great-grandchild. The funeral was held March 18th al the James P. Robert and Sons Funeral Home, followed by the liturgy of Christian in Perpetual Help Church. Burial was in Notre Dame Cemetery, Soulh Hadley. H. F. DOUTHIT Hugh Franklin (Shike) Douthit, 67, of Advance, Rt. 3, died at For syth Memorial Hospital al 7:30 a .m . Salurday after a lengthy illness and serious for three weeks. He was born in Davie County June 5, 1914, lo William S. and Lola Swearingen Douthit. He had spent all of his life in Davie County and was a self-employed route dealer for Biltmore Dairies and was a member of Macedonia Moravian Church. He was married August 11, 1932, to Arlene Cope Douthit who survives of the home. Other survivors include one son, Randall Jake Douthit of Clemmons; three daughters, Mrs. Peggy Bailey of Advance, Rt. 1, Mrs. Diane Smith of High Point, and Mrs. Sarah Alexander of King; eight grand children; two great-grandchildren; two sisters, Mrs. Charlie W. Hud speth of Winston-Salem and Mrs. Homer G. Sutton of Oldtown; three brothers, Joseph E. Douthit of Clemmons, and Robert P. and William S Douthit, both of Winston- Salem . The funeral was conducted at 3 p.m. Monday al Macedonia Moravian Church by the Rev. E. Hampton Morgan, Jr., the Rev. John Kapp, and the Rev. Norman Byerly. Burial was in the church graveyard. DARKELL DEINES Darrell Deines of 2 Blenheim Drive Easton, Pennsylvania died al Easton Hospital on Saturday, April lOth. He had been ill for the pasl 16 months. He was born May 5,1933, in Wakeeny, Kansas lo Mr. and Mrs. Adam Lee Deines. Upon his medical reiirement he was manager of Central Technical Services at the Easton facility of Ingersoll-Rand Company. Prior to this assignment he was employed by the Portable Compressor Division of the Ingersoll-Rand plant in Mocksville and was a former resident at 715 Magnolia Ave. of that city for 14 years. Surviving are his wife, Yvonne; one daughter, Kim Elise; one son, Roger Lee of the home; his mother, Olinda of Russell, Kansas; a brother, Adam Lee of Roswell, New Mexico; a brother, Robert R. of Wichita, Kansas; a ssiter, Mrs. Wilmetta Reynolds of San Diego, California. A memorial service was held at the Finegan Funeral Home in Phillipsburg, New Jersey on Monday evening, April 12th. The fam ily requests that memorials be made to the Cancer Fund. Easton Hospital, Easton, Pennsylvania 1B042. CAUOLYN W. WHITE Funeral services for Mrs. Carolyn Wagner White, 64, of Cooleemee were hied Monday at 4 p.m. in E aton’s Funeral Chapel, Mock.sville, by the Rev. Lee Whitlock. Burial was in Legion Memorial Park, Cooleemee. Mr.s. While died Salurday mor ning in Rowan Memorial Hospital where she had been a patient for more than six weeks. She had been in declining health serveral months. Pall bearers were: Ken Sales, Hayden Benson, Craig Snead, Jim Alexander, Dr. John Spargo and Buc McClamrock. Mrs. While was retired from Burlington Mills. She served as librarian at the Cooleemee Library where she also held a weekly Story Hour class. She was a member of the First Baptist Church of Cooleemee and was a Sunday School teacher. She also served as a m em ber of the Cooleemee Recreation Commission. Survivors include her husband. Bill While, a sister, Mrs. Ethel Campbell of Tucson, Arizona; a twin brother, Neil Wagner of Falls Church, Virginia; and a number of nieces and nephews. Memorials may be made lo the Cooleemee First BaplisI Church. The H um an H and The human hand contains 27 different bones, which allows the hand to do a variety of tasks, from throwing a ball to writing a letter, National Geographic World magazine says. R E V I V t HERE'S HOPE 1 98 2 J O IN T E V A N G E L IS T I C C R U S A D E BipUit SUU Osiyntloa gl Nonli Cirelliu/Oncm Baptkl Slau Cnvnttoa d Nvtt CkraVulw iRST B a p t is t C h u r c h North Main Street Mocksville, North Carolina Guest Speaker Harold Shirley Pastor Fiist Baptist Church BladenbOFo, North Carolina Two Services Daily April 25 - Sunday, -11:00 A.M. and 7:30 P.M. April 26-28 - Mon. - Wed. - 7:30 A.M. and 7:30 P.M. Minister, Charles Bullock CAUDELL LUMBERCO. 1 238 B ln gh im St. M ocksville, N.C. Phone 6 34 -2 1 6 7 DAVIE TRACTOR & IMPLEMENT CO. Ford Farm ing Sales and Service N ew H olland Equipm ent Phone 634-5 9 6 9 G O D ' S F I V E M I N U T E S "... There is a time for everything ..." - F^clesiaslcs 3;1, The Living Bible MARTIN HARDWARE & GENERAL MDSE. Feeds, D ry G ood s, Groceries, Fertilizer Phone 6 34-2128 EATON FUNERAL HOME 328 N . M ain St. M ocksville. N .C. Phone 6 34 -2 1 4 8 C.A. SEAFORD LUMBERCO. Jericho R o id M ocksville. N .C. Phone 6.34-5148 J.P. GREEN MILLING CO. INC M akers of D A IS Y f l o u r W e C ustom Blend P h o n t 634-2126 CALAHALN FRIENDSHIP BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Graham Wooten, Pastor5.5. 9:00 a.m.Worship 10:00 a.m.Sheffield-Calahain Comm. Bldg. CHURCH OF GOD, Cooleemee,N.C. NO CREEK PRIMITIVE BAPTIST CHURCH SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST Al Mazat. Pastor5.5. 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.Eveiüng 7:00 p.m.Wednesday 7:00 p.m. MOCKSVILLE WESLEYAN CHURCH Rev. Bob Scott Hospital Street, MocksWUe,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 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 METHODIST CHURCH UNIONCHAPEL U. METHODIST CHURCH ELBAVILLE U.METHODIST CHURCH OAK GROVE U. METHODIST CHURCH CENTER UNITED METHODIST CHURCH SALEM UNITED METHODISTCHURCH LIBERTY UNITED METHODIST CHURCH ADVANCE UNITED METHODISTCHURCH BETHLEHAM U. METHODIST CHURCH HARDISON U. METHODIST CHURCH 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 MEI HODIST CHURCH COOLEEMEE U. Ml HIODIST CHURCH Rev. Alton Fitgerald DUTCHMAN CRI-I K BAPTIST CHURCH HOPE BAPTIST TAbI-RNACLI:Norman S. Frye. Pastor5.5. 9:45 a.m.Worship 10:45 a.m.Evangelistic 7:30 a.m.Wednesday 7:00 p.m. HOLY CROSS LUTHI:RAN CHURC H Hwy. 6Ü1 S.. MocksvjJk.N.<\Howard (I. baker, Pastor 5.5. 9:45 u.in.Worship lliUOa.iii. CALVAKY bAPTiSTCHllKCH Jijii (irydcr. Pastor Kouic 4, Mouksvillc.N.C. 5.5. 1(»:()U a-in.Wotiiiip 1 i :lj() a.III. "HE IS RISEN!” The little city of Emmaus lies oniy a short distance from Jerusalem.Its place in history rests on one event that occurred there immediately after the Resurrection of Christ. Two disciples of the Master were walking away from the empty tomb. Their backs were turned on the greatest event of all time! Heaven had to do something to stop them! Suddenly, walking with them was a third person who engaged them in most earnest conversation. “Why are you so sad and downcast?” the stranger asked. Why? The answer is so obvious to us today though it was not to those lonely disciples. Men are always sad and lonely and lost when their backs are turned to tbe risen Christ. A dark and twisting road lies ahead of the man or woman who turns away from the bright eternal light that shown upon the angels in the empty tomb. They announced "He is risen,” and the importance of what they said made their clothing shine hke the sun! The two on the road to. Emmaus, rose from the table where He had sat with them and ran back to Jerusalem-back to the empty tomb, back to the resurrection. "He is risen” they whispered or shouted. ”We have seen Him, we have seen Him!” -Paul M. Stevens + + + + + + + ATTEND CHURCH THIS WEEK + + + + + + + ©Co,nity Advtrttting 197Б Thit column iMlono to our tMdcn. W* «vill «ceepj printebi« itttra and piy $1.00 for eefh itam publUHad, In th« cm of quotetion», lh* n»m* ot thétufhoftndth» iiil*andpubii»h*f ol th« bo<* mtetb«gi»«n. Addrmi item» to "God'» Fiv« Minut««." Bo« 12167. Fon Worth, T«n. 76116 MOCKSVILLE INTERDENOMINATIONALCHURCH5.5. 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 Mocksville, Rev. Judge Johnson 5.5. 9:45 a.m.Morning Worship 11:00 a.m. Evening Worship 6:30 p.m.Wed. Pra> cr 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.. Worship Lifeliners Evangelistic Wednesday 10:00 a.m. 11:00 a.m. 6*00 p.m. 7:00 p.m. 7:00 p.m. 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 11:00 a.m.Evening 7:00 p.m.Wednesday 7:30 p.m. FORK EPISCOPAL CHURCH Canon C. Nichols. Pastor Ascesion 10:00 a.m.Worship 11:00 a.m.Wednesday 7:45 p.m. IJBERTV WESLEYANCHURrH JeM Colhns, Pastor MOC KSVILLE PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS ( HURCH 'Myron Hruce, Pastor S.S. l():0(j a.m. Worship 11:00 a.ni, Sunday Night Servii.c 6:0(1 I' M. I'.vangclislic 7:00 p.m. Wednesday 7:3(i p •111. MAC LDONIA MORAVIAN CIHIKC H Rev. Juhn Kapp, Pastor 5.5. I0:(K) a.m. Woiship IlDOa.m. Lvctiiiig 7:3(1 p.m. c;kj:i:n m i.adow s u a k iis]Kcv David I,. Kubcrts 5.5. J().(n> j.iu. Woishij) IlliU am .1 vcniny 7: jo p ill. VSvdiicsda) 7 3(1 j> in. 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 GOD I.W. Ijames. Pastor5.5. 10:00 a.m.Worship 1:00 p.ni.Evenging 8:00 p.m.Wednesday 8:00 p.m. NEW BETHEL ASSEMBLY 01 GOl)809 N. Main Street Mocksville. N.C. 27028 Rev. Jerry Carr5.5. 10:00 a.m.Moming Worship 11:00 a.m. Evening Worship 7:00 p.m. MT. O L ivi: m i;t h o d j s t c h u r c hWorship 2nd Sunday 11:00 a.m.4ih Sunday 10.00 a,m.S.S 4th Sunday 11:00 a.m.1,2,3 Sunday 10:00 a.m. C OMMUNITY llAPl lS r CHRUCH5.5. 10:00 a.m. Worship 11:00 a.in. (iOSPl 1. HAPTISl C lUllU H Kl, 6. Mocksville.N.C.Kcv. Aaron Carter, Prcaciici5.5. I0;0(»a.iti.Woiship 1 1 :00 a-in.1 vengifij' 7.'’00 p.Mi. Wednesday 700 p .m- hixiiv HKLSiivri KIAN c m iu H5.5. i(>;()() .I.m.WuI^!lll) 1 ! ‘HI ,,.m1 veiiuu’ 7 (•<) p.m K.,l>Ul 1 ( us I'.islul FARMINGTON METHODIST CHURCHWorship 1st Sun. 10:00 a.m.3rd. Sun. 11:00 a.m.S S, 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. Ii: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. Jimmy Martin, Pastor 5.5. 9:45 a.m.Worship 11:00 a.m.Evening 7:00 p.m.Wednesday 7:30 p.m. CHESTNPT GROVE U. METHODIST BAILEY’S CHAPEL U. METHODfST FULTON U. METHODIST BETHEL U. METHODIST SMITH GROVE U. METHODIST ZION UNITED METHODIST EATON’S BAPTIST C HURCH5.5. 10:00 a.m.Worship 11:00 a.m. DAVII- BAPTIST TABERNACLE5.5. 10:00 a.m.Worship 11:00 a.m.Evening 7:00 p.m.Wednesday 7:30 p.m. JERUSALEM BAPTIST5.5. 10:00 a.m.Worship 1 1:00 a.m. Sun. Nighl 7 30 p.m.•Wednesday 7:30 p.m. CONCORD U. MI IHODISI C LAKKSVILLI PENM COIU'AL Rev. Albert Cientle5.5. 10:00 a.m. Worsliip 11:00 a.m. I IRST HAPl lSr C HURCH CM)leemee, REV. {.ee Whitlock5.5. 7:30 & 9:30 am. W<»rship Jl OO a.m.1 veiling 7:30 p.m.Wednesday 7 30 p.m. FARM& GARDEN SERVICE, lt,C 961 Y adkinville ao. Phone 6 3 4 -2 0 1 'or 6 34 -5 9 6 4 FOSTER RAUH. DRUG a. W llkesboro Stet Phone 634-211 JEFFCO O.. INC.! R oute 1, Adm ce N .C. In H illä ile SHEFFIED LUMBEM. PALLE COMPAIY R oute 6, B o>>53 M ocKsvllle, N:. Phone 492-555 COBLE LIAE & FERTLIZR SERVIG Cooleem ee, .C. H w y. 801 Business Phoe 284-434 H om e Phoni 284-212 In Memory Of Mrs. Hayes Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Reavls (1) presented a portrait In memory of Nannie Roberts Hayes last week to William R. Davie School. Roberta Ellis, (r) administrative assistant and teacher, accepted on behalf of the school. Mrs. Hayes was the school board member largely responsible for Ihe establishment of William R. Davie in 1941. (Photo by Jane Keller) N a n n ie R o b e rts H a y e s P o rtra it A t W m . R . D a v ie William R. Davie Elementary School was presented a portrait last week of Nannie Roberts Hayes, the woman largely responsible for the founding of the school in 1941. The portrait made from an old photograph of Mrs. Hayes was donated by Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Reavis. “She had a lot to do with founding the school,” explained Mrs. Reavis, “and we thought she needed recognition. Mrs. Hayes was a friend of ours, almost family." Nannie Roberts Hayes was born in Davie County to Isaac and Emm a Martin Roberts. After her marriage to lawyer Roland H. Hayes, she moved with him to Pittsboro, N.C. where she became active in state jBeechard JWoorefield Christian Life Seminar April 15-17 Beechard Moorefield of Wmsiun- Sal«m will serve as guest speaker during a Christian Life Seminar scheduled for April 15-16-17. Services begin nightly at 7:30 p.m. in the B. C. Brock auditorium. The event is sponsored by Christian Lif« Ministry in Winston-Salem, a notxienominational organization. Moorefield began his work with Christian Life Ministry 2M: years ago. Since joining, he has carried the ministry over portions of the eastern United States and Jamaica. “t am delighted to bring Christian Life Ministry into the Davie County- Mocksville area,” said Moorefield. "I invite each and everyone of you to share in the event.” METAL WATER PIPES Water that has stood for hours in copper, lead or steel pipes may be high in dissolved metal and can be harmful to health, l^ad puibuning ih a bpeciul danger. In (he morning, run off a quantity of water standing in metal pipes before drawing water for drinking and cooking. Draw fold water, as iiot water dissolves more con tam inating metals from pipes an d tan k s. m t h m education and political circles. After the death of her husband at an early age, Mrs. Hayes returned to the Clarksville section of Davie County. At that time, the nearest schools were in Farmington and Mocksville since the one- and two- room schoolhouses in Clarksville had closed. In 1939, Mrs. Hayes was appointed to the Davie County Board of Education and set to work on a school for the Clarksville area. Through her contacts in Pittsboro, the State Literacy Fund allotted $15,000 for a new school, and this sum was matched by $15,000 from the public works administration. On January 2, 1940, the Oavie Y a d l(in V a lle y N e w s The children and young people of the church all enjoyed their Easter activities on Saturday. Mr. Leon Wood will be guest speaker for a revival in North Wilkesboro each evening this week. We all pray he will have a great revival.Flowers were placed in the church Easter Sunday by Letty Bellar and Wesley Hauser in memory of their father Eugene Hauser and grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. SctUe Hauser. Letty and Wesley now make their home in Shreveport, La.Mrs. Hattie Caudle and Mary Eliza West are still getting better at their homes. Sympathy goes out to the family ot Shike Douthlt. He will be missed by all who knew him. Large pots of pink azaleas were used in the church for Easter and were given afler service to Mr. Ward Foster and Mrs. Agnes Jarvis. They both are confined to their home with health problems. Mrs. Lou Hauser Kinnard entered M. D. Anderson Hospital in Texas on Easter Sunday for surgery later in the week. She needs our prayers. ¡2> пйГш miln St. (34 2111 TOPTOBOnOM We're Ready to Help You Finance Your Home Modernization... . Get in on the ground floor and rebuild the home of your dreams into your dream homeII Our low-cost loans give you the financial freedom to get the job done. ^ ^ 1 Come in and see if you qualify. .TODAYII ^ 4 ^ S O U T H E R N □ IS C D U M T C D M P R N V ^ Willow Oak Shopping Center, (704) 634-3596 ” 11 Yadkir.vilis r.d. C H R IS A LLIS O N , Branch President I DA V in COLINTY UNTl-RPRISI RI CORD. THURSOAV. ЛГКП l.V F o rm e r M is s io n a rie s A re G u e s t S p e a k e rs I in Rev. Edwin and Mrs. Fayo Hackney, former missionaries for Ihe United Melhodist Church in India will be the guest speakers at Ihe Annual Thomasville District United Methodist Womens Annual Banquet Meeting to be held al the Top-of-lhe-Mart in High Point on Monday, April 26 al 6:45 p.m. Rev, Hackney is a native of North Carolina and has served in the Delhi Conference of the Methodist Church in India since 1959, as district missionary and district superin tendent in Patiala and Batala. During the past eight years he has been both district superintendent in Delhi, and chairman of the Delhi Conference Scholarship Committee. As superintendent. Rev. Hackney has been involved in the con struction of new churches and parsonages and prom oting the Home Mission Fund. Recently, Rev. Hackney became coordinator the the JESUS film project in Delhi and other states, under the sponsorship of Campus Crusade for Christ, whose goal is to show the film in India to 100 million people. Mrs. Hackney, also a native of North Carolina, began serving in 1959 with her husband as a district missionary in Delhi. Having gone to Delhi with a nursing degree Mrs. Rev. Edwin and Mrs. t’aye Hackney will be the giicst speakers at the Annual Tlioniasville District of United Methodist Women. Hackney was manager-director of Ihe Village Family Center and worked with village clinics dealing wilh leprosy patients from 1972-76. Three-fourths of the love offering received at the meeting will be going for mission work in India, exact location to be designated by the Hackneys. One-fourth will be used for district expense. All United Methodist Women are encouraged lo attend this meeting by the District Officers. Tickets are $6.50 and should be ordered from Mrs. Wilkes (Barbara) Price, Route 1, Box 408, Trinity, N.C. 27370 prior lo Wednesday, April 21. school board authorized a six room building to be built approximately in the center of the Clarksville area. In September, 1941, the new school opened its doors to 176 pupils ranging from first through fifth graders. The school was named William R. Davie School in honor of William Richardson Davie, a founder of the University of North Carolina and a one-time governor of the state. In 1948, Mrs. Hayes also saw Uirough the passage of a school bond which added a cafeteria to the new school. Mrs. Hayes died in the early 60's. First Baptist Revival The First Baptist Church of North M ain Street, M ocksville, w ill conduct a I^v ival Sunday April 2Sth through Wednesday, AprU 28; with services beginning at the Sunday morning worship service and each evening at 7:30 p.m. Additionally, a special early morning service will be held at 7:30 a.m. each weekday morning. A special invitation is extended to all residents of the area to attend these services. Disabled Vets Meet The Disabled AmeMcan Veterans Chapter No. 75 and auxiliary will hold its regular meeting Monday night, April 19th at 7:30 at the Holy Cross Lutheran Church on 601 South.All members are urged to attend. New officers will be elected and final plans for the Bar-B-Q chicken meal on April 24th will be made. Barbecue At W.R.D. Disabled American Veterans No. 75 and ladies auxiliary will sponsor a Barbecue Chicken Day, Saturday, April 24, at William R. Davie Fire Departm ent on 601 North of Mocksville. Take out boxes will be available. Proceeds will be used for the building fund for a Chapter Home. R e viva l S e rv ic e s T o B e g in A t S a le m M e th o d is t Jack G. Koontz was elected to the Executive Council of the North CaroUna National Guard Association at its 22nd Annual Convention held in Asheville, N. C. March 26, and 27, 1982. Koontz will be one of sixteen other Association members to serve on the Executive Council for a period of 1-2 years, representing over 13,000 members of the North Carolina National Guard. Mr. Koontz is a member of the Mocksville National Guard, serving as Platoon Sergeant with over 21 years of service. He was born in Winston-Salem and is married to the former Kay Nichols. The Koontz’s have two children, Tammy, age 16, and Brian, age 14. Koontz is employed by U. S. Postal Service of Cooleemee. Special Revival Services will begin at Salem United Methodist Church Sunday morning, April 18, at the 11:00 a.m. service. The Reverend Dr. R. Herman Nicholson of Statesville will be the guest minister. Dr. Nicholson, a native of the Rose Chapel Community in Iredell County, has served United Methodist Churches in Mooresville, W hitnel, Polkville, Shelby, Charlotte, W aynesville and Salisbury. He also served as the Superintendent of the Thomasville and Asheville Districts. He is widely known as a dynamic preacher and speaker. On Sunday morning, the 18th, Center Church will join Salem in a Davie Charge Union Service. On Sunday evening the service will begin at 7:00 p.m. There will be a reception immediately following the service. On Monday, Tuesday and Wed nesday evenings the services will begin at 7:30 p.m. The pastor, the Reverend M. Wilson Nesbitt, and С - r j i ' - i'''V _ Dr. R. Herman Nicholson the congregation cordially invite all lo attend these services in which emphasis w ill be placed on Christian Discipleship. There are so many decisions to make: who are your friends, your job, your school. And being a teenager these days isn't easy. But we discovered through our church lhal Jesus Christ is real, and lhal he can guide us Ihrough every day. Our church Is a placc which helps oui lailii in Him lo grow. It s a place lo find friends, A placc where people cate and wiii listen when you need lo lail<. There are more lhan 10,000 churches in horlh Carolina, They come in all sizes and denominations. The one we lound is a Bapiibi cliuich. During Ihis time hundreds of Baplisl churches in Morth Caiolnui are having whal they call HERE S HOPE services. x V T h is Is y o u r s p e c ia l in v ita tio n to visit a B a p tis t c h u rc h n e a r y o u . W e h o p e y o u wiii, a n d th a t y o u will d isc o v e r, a s w e d id , th a t J e s u s C h ris t is real. H E R E V HOPE North Carolina Baptists ill (it-ht-Ml S’jU- (.'i l>î ( (iKi !2П d av ii; county HNTliRl’RISi; RI-.CORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 15. 1482 Q u e s tio n a ire H e lp s C o u p le s L e a rn A b o u t T h e ir R e la tio n s h ip s B e fo re M a rria g e Budding Time Sure signs of the spring season are these budding biossoms. Warm weather after severai nights of freezing temperatures brought out the dormant biooms. C o s t O f P ro v id in g E le c tric ity is In c re a s in g By Sharon Allred Decker Electricity costs are increasing. The cost of providing electricity and the increasing demand for it are causing rates to increase. But in creases have not been unreasonable, especiaUy when Compared to the rising cost of other commodities. ■ I recently heard a newscaster Report on the rising cost of elec tricity as compared to increasing costs of other products. He fllustrated by saying that if housing iosts had increased at the same rate as electricity had over the past 30 years, a 1,500-square-foot home would average around $15,000 today. Over the same time period aiid rate of increase, a car would likely cost about $1,000. r Needless to say, increases in costs pf these products has increased to a greater degree than electricity and for many reasons. All of us should work together to ensure we continue to hold cost increases (o a minimum but it will take all of us to accomplish this. When I received my bill last month, I wasn’t very pleased. It was more than the same month last year. But I had to admit I was still getting value for my money. These dollars spent on electricity had provided heat for my home, lighls so I could see, hot water for showers and dishwashing and energy for preparing meals and keeping foods cold or frozen. In addition, I had enjoyed television programs, radio shows, music and more and all with the conveneience of electricity. How would I look each morning had I not blown my hair dry with an T re a t L a w n M o w e rs W ith C a re : It happens every spring. And iiim mer. People begin riding and pushing lawnmowers and hospital etnergency rooms across the state begin receiving hundreds of mowing accident victims. •: As many as 30 injuries a week will be treated in Charlotte emergency H>oms alone this mowing season. M ultiply that by all of the ^e rg e n cy rooms across the state luid hundreds of North Carolinians Will have a serious but avoidable problem in 1982.: ‘ And some North Carolinians may be killed as a result of mowing accidents this year according to the North Carolina Insurance News Service. ; i W hirling sharp blades and carelessness are a tragic com- № ation. Youngsters mowing grass )n tennis shoes or even barefooted, people reaching inside the mower to {Hill grass from a clogged discharge chute, mowers turning over on people, all of these frightening accidents and more are starting to Accur right now. The result is lam putations, lacerations and fractures. • Will you be one of the thousand T^orth Carolinians injured this year ;by grass mowing? The odds of «erious injury from mowers are Mghest for people under 15 years old Isind over 64. ; Riding mowers and garden 'tractors are the most dangerous. .The principal cause of injury is a tipover, when you are mowing on an incline and the tractor or riding imower turns over with the blades turning. Tipovers accounted for more than half of the injuries reported since 1976, according to the Consumer Product Safety Com mission. The blades continue to turn even : after the engine is cut off on mowers over two years old. On new mowers. the blades stop after five seconds. But older mowers can keep spinning and amputate fingers or toes long after the engine has been shut off. A rock can fly at 100 miles per hour out of the discharge chute of a mower. That’s the second most frequent cause of injuries from push mowers. All mowing should be done while no one else is anywhere near the mower. Children are often the victim s of objects thrown by mowers. The other causes of injury include the ignition of gasoline from filling the tank on a hot engine, nmning into trees and parked cars, and getting fingers and clothing caught in moving parts such as chains. On average, each injury from a riding tractor costs $2,900, from a riding mower $3,000, and from a walk-behind mower $2,100, ac cording to the Consumer Product Safety Commission. For every 10,000 riding mowers and garden tractors in use in North Carolina, there will be 21 injuries this year. For those who push a power mower, there will be 14 in juries for every 10,000 mowers in use. The North Carolina Insurance News Service advises all yard- mowing families to treat outdoor power equipment with care and respect. Careful use will prevent tragedy. Thomas Edison and his staff at Menlo Park invented something new every ten days. BIG YIELDS spoltenhere. FarmjCredlt Service C S 309 Salisbury Street Mocksville.N.C. John H. Ervin Loan Officer 634-2159 Michael R. Morton, Assistant Vice-Pfesident electric hair dryer and rolled it with electric curlers?There are lots of things I could use instead of electricity in many cases, a trendle sewing machine would work as well as my electric one, a hot water bottle could soothe aching muscles instead of a heating pad. But I choose the convenience of electricity and maybe you do too. We depend on it in many cases and use it with little regard-until the bill comes.Think about the energy you are using. If you are not happy with your bill, reduce the amount of energy you consume and practice wise energy usage.Practice simple things like using small appliances in place of your oven whenever possible. Cut off lights, appliances, televisions and radios when not in use. Wash and dry only full loads of clothes. Operate the dishwasher only when full and let the dishes air dry. Keeping the heating thermostat at a maximum of 68 degrees is a good suggestion-one that will allow you the comfort of warmth and keep costs down at the same time. During the summer, set the air conditioning no lower than 78 degrees. Remember the refrigerator and freezer operate most efficiently when full but not overloaded. Short showers consume less hot water than tub baths. The conveniece of electricity is yours. I hope you will choose to use it wisely, because the decision is yours. Electric costs are increasing but we can work together to hold them to a minimum. But we must do it together. Take the preceeding suggestions and build your own energy management plan. You can enjoy conveniece and still keep costs down. Aboul 200,000 couplcs have learned more - before marriage- aboui each other and iheir relationship as a result of a questionnaire completed by a doctoral student at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. Charles Burnett, a fellow al the Bush Institute for Child and Family Policy, was part of a team that created the Premarital Inventory questionnaire. Also involved were a Catholic priest, an Episcopal minister and a psychiatric social worker. Since 1975, the questionnaire has been used by members of the clergy throughout the country as a guide and aid for premarital counseling. The husbands-and wives-to-be m ark “ agree," “ disagree” or “unsure” after such statements such as: “We are really able to talk with one another” ; “One of us always has to be right” ; "We are both alert at the same time of the day” ; “I’m displeased with his or her appearance” ; “Sexual intimacy will be embarrassing” ; and “If he or she is unfaithful, I would end the relationship,” The statements cover almost all aspects of living together, including finances, sexuality and beliefs. Some couples have found serious disagreements that were masked by their innovent love. One couple found that each had assumed the other would handle the family fin.incps. “I had expcclcd my wife lo lake full charge of Ihe children,” one hustwnd said, "and never realized how much she expcclcd of me as a fallier." If a conflicl cannol be resolved in follow-ijp ,sc,ssion.s, a couple may decidc nol l<' go through with the marriage. Burnell said Ihis had happened in aboul 10 percent of the cases, double the normal dropout rale for couples in counseling. Bul the inventory is nol a test, Burnett explained. Without predicting success or failure, it identifies potential strengths and problems in the coming marriage and can be used as the basis for discussion with the future husband and wife. The sessions, he said, usually are concerned with three dimensions of the m arital relationship: in terpersonal behavior, or how the couple relate to one another; issues of shared living, involving such matters as how to budget and where lo live; and the extent to which the couple may harbor unrealistic expectations about what their marriage will be like. The idea for the inventory took shape when Burnett and his colleagues, Jam ie Egolf, T, Tim Solon and Gerald Sullivan, were discussing what might be done to help couples prepare for marriage. It took them two years, meeting once a week, lo come up with the 14:t ilem queslionnaire. "Wc had lo agree on every word of every question,” he recalled. Л Wyoming native, he joined the Frank Porter Graham Child Development Cenler at UNC-CH, of which (he Bush Institute is a division, in I97G. He is in the second year of his fellowship, completing a doctorate in maternal and child health. His dissertation topic is “Attitudes Toward Marriage as an Institution.” ARC Meets Tuesday The Davie County Association for Retarded Citizens will meet at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, April 20 in the Davie County Library. A film concerning Special Olympics will be presented by the Mocksville Recreation Depart ment, All members are urged to attend. Community Watch A community watch meeting for residents living on and off Yadkin Valley Road will be held April 20 at 7 p,m, al Dean Clawson’s Log Cabin, Exercise A recent study tells us that only 36 perceni of American families are regular exercisers. 1 m N S iP O i^ O T IO N Our f uf ure tieiK>ncls on if! I f your license plate sticker expires in A p r il like the one pictured above, you should go to your local license plate agency and purchase a new sticker. You m ay also renew your license plate by m ailing your renewal card and the appropriate fee to the N .C, D ivision of Motor Vehicles in Raleigh. These fees are used to help m aintain and im prove North C aro lina’s 76,000-mile highw ay system . Failure to renew an expired license plate sticker is a misdemeanor, punishable by a fine of up to $100, up to 60 days in ja il, or both. For more inform ation, contact the N .C . D ivision of Motor Vehicles, Vehicle Services Section, 1100 New Bern Avenue, Raleigh, N .C . 27697. SSfias! Get CARRIER Central Air Conditioning for your home NOW and take your choice of a 13 Diagonal ~ Deluxe Portable Color TV — Microwave OvenSufJiJMsfcd Ht't.l' $119 Service «n All Brancis C a llf ê r F r » e e s t im a t e s SAVE ON COOLING C O ST W ITH A CARRIER HlOH EFFICIENCY ROUND ONE M I C B B Heating & Air Conditioning Company, Office Phone: 998-2121 24 Hour IMumber:723-2510 Advance.North Carolina 27006 The Energy Division, N.C. Dept, of Commerce and the —____ N.C. Alternative Energy Corporation invite you to attend the G o v e r n o r ’s S h o w c a s e o f S o la r H o m e s SEE AFFORDABLE AND ATTRACTIVE SOLAR HOMES AND ADDITIONS Check the maps below for times and locations of Showcase open houses In this area Homes open Saturday. April 17 • 12 noon - 4:30 p.m. Sumday. April 18 • IKX) p.m.- 4:30 p.m. Mictiael t-iouse - Davidson County 1300 sq It passive solar home to Thomasville Old 64 East to Salisbury Rhodes Rd Creekwood Dr ■ Howell House - Davie C ounly 1200 sq It passive solar home to M ocksville <---to W inslon Salem -----V Hickory Tree 4 n\i lo t/ocksville UC 64 N a tio n a l V o lu n te e r W e e k , A p ril 1 8 -2 4 , S a lu te s S o m e O u ts ta n d in g H u m a n B e in g s When 14 ycar-old Wanda Camp bell first met Kim, her Cambodian “buddy',, at the Daggett Middle School in Fort Worth, Texas, she held out her hand and said, "friend." Kim, who speaks very little English, initially didn't know how to respond and held back. "But when I did it again,” recalls Wanda, "Kim shook my hand and said 'friend.' We’ve been friends ever since." Wanda Campbell is one of about a dozen students at Daggett School to volunteer to help a newly arrived Cambodian youngster learn English and feel at home in America. Begun in February, this Cambodian Buddy system is a one-year, local pilot project of Young Volunteers in ACTION, a new community service program for youth aged 14 to 22, adm inistered by ACTION, the national volunteer agency. The word "frie n d ” is the universal and volunteering is the Am erican way of expressing friendship. Whether they are 14 years old or 84, no matter whether rich or poor, volunteers are A m erica’s greatest natural resourcee. D uring National Volunteer Week, from April 18 to 24, 1982, sponsored by the National Center for Citizen Involvement, ACTION salutes its own volunteers - - more than 325,000 outstanding hu(nan beings. ACTION volunteers serve under the Foster Grandparent Program, Retired Senior Volunteer Program (RSVP), Senior Companion Program, Volunteers in Service to America (VISTA), Young Volun teers in ACTION and Vietnam Veterans Leadership Program (VVLP), “Over our history, Americans have always extended their hands in gestures of assistance,” tays President Ronald Reagan. “The spirit that built this country still dwells in our people. They want to help. We only need to ask them.” A member of the student council at Daggett Middle School, Wanda Campbell was one of the first students to extend her hand in frienship to a Cambodian refugee student. She sees 12-year-old Kim every day at school and talks to her with or without an interpreter.“It’s quite hard, but we do the best we can,” says Wanda, pointing ou that they look up words in an English-Cambodian dictionary. “It’s worth it. I know that if I went to another country, I’d want someone to help me.”Wanda is one of about 12S Young Volunteers in ACTION serving at least two- hours a month in their local communities without stipend. Up to 3,000 students are expected to join their ranks within the year. “This corps of young volunteers will help carry out the President’s order to return voluntarism to the local com m unities where it belongs,” says ACTION Director Thomas W. Pauken. “Young people helping other youths in the com munity will greatly benefit both the volunteers and those they serve.” At age 85, Ramona R. Lopez of McAllen, Texas, is more than 70 years older than Wanda Campbell, but she loo goes out of her way to help those who need her. With 129 grandchildren and great grandchildren, Mrs. Lopez still has the time and energy to be a com panion to four homebound senior citizens, all of whom are younger than she. “I’m not going to sit down and not do anything,” m aintains Mrs. Lopez, who spends at least 20 hours a week taking care of four women ranging in age from 59 to 78, who are suffering from infirmities. She is one of about 5,280 Senior Com panions who give individual care and 'assistance to other adults, especially the elderly living at home or in institutions. “What would I do at home? Sleep all day? Sew all day? It's a much better thing to go outside and see someone," notes Mrs. Lopez. She rends and writes letters for the women, who can neither read nor write, and speak only Spanish. She also combs their hair, fixed them tea and takes those who are able for shorl walks. "I try to keep them from going to nursing homes. They don't wanl me to quil and I'm proud of that," she says, adding, “I love my friends here. Theyare old. I am old, but I think I have a little more energy than they do. We just keep on going." Before Kip Becker joined the Army in 1966, he wasn’t going anywhere in particular. He had flunked out of two years in college and was just drifting along. When he got to flight school, he found that there were things that he could learn. He then went on lo serve as a helicopter pilot in Vietnam. “When I got out of the Army, my achievements in the war filled a major part of my resume, ’ recalls Becker, 35, of Wilmington, Del. “As Ihe years went by, that section dwindled down to read, 'Military service - 1966-1970.’ “Like a lot of Vietnam veterans, I simply wrote it off my resume and went on my w ay,” continues Becker, who proceeded lo earn two master's degrees and a doctorate in psychology. “Due to a collective feeling of guilt, we all sort of disappeared in the closet for 15 years. We didn't win the war and didn't want people to know we were involved in it. Now it’s time to come out.” Director of development, marketing and public relations at W ilm ington College, Becker recently became chairman of the Vietnam Veterans Leadership Program (VVLP) in Wilmington, one of 14 ACTlON-sponsored VVLPs in the country. He volunteers about 15 hours a week organizing a net work of successful Vietnam veterans in the community and coordinating existing services that chould benefit those veterans who still have problems associated with their military service. “Vietnam veterans are not all alcoholics and drug addicts. We can make a stand to contradict that negative image and provide positive role models for those less fortunate veterans who just haven’t been able to fit back into society,” he ex plains. “Sure, it was an unpopular war. But we were asked to do something and we’re proud we did it. What we in VVLP want t do is replenish that pride that some of our comrades have lost. Then we can all get about the business of living.” Living means giving, especially to children, for m any ACTION volunteers. “What the children need so much is love - to know that you care about them,” observes Margie Twiss, 74, who serves five days a week as a RSVP volunteer, recruiting and coordinating other Retired Senior Volunteers for a Head Start program in Rapid City, S. Dak. ACTION’S largest program , RSVP has more than 300,000 volunteers age 60 and over, devoting time and energy to community service without compensation. Under a recent interagency agreement between ACTION and the Department of Health and Human Services, a number of Retired Senior Volunteers and Foster Grandparents are serving as teacher aides and volunteer coor dinators for preschoolers in Head Start. "I love kids. I love this work. It makes me feel like I’m still worth something,” says Mrs. Twiss, who “retired” at age 60 after teaching 32 years on the Pine Ridge Reser vation where she was born and raised. “I was ready to climb the walls. I couldn’t retire.” Mrs. Twiss devides her time between helping the children in the classroom and convincing other H o w ard R e a lty & Ins, A g e n c y Inc. 330 Salisbury Street Mocksville,N.C. PHONE 634 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 321 0 H ow ard tow n R d . . 3 Bdrm . Brick-Detached W orkshop . 52,000.00 . . 61,500.00 • -56.500.00 . . 86,500.00 ■ •65,000.00 • • 23,000.00 ' 28,000.00 323 0 • Jericho R o’.d - ---------Beautiful Sp lit-L e v e l................9 2i)0 0 .0 0 3 4 7 0 .. . £ d g e w o o d .................3 Bedroom R o o m y Rancher . .53,500.00 4340 . uarae n Valley..........New House in M ocksville • •125.QOO.OO 4 5 2 0 ■ ■ • R id g e m o n t.............'3 B e d ro o m .............................23.SOD.OO 2 Lots. S o u th w o o d A cre s....................................................... 13,000.00 386 0 • . . co o le e m e e ...............C o lo n la t...................................73.500.00 3540 • • Garden V a lU iK ........Nevi C a n it m p p ilix ^ ...... a 2.S00 J)0 H w y H i a ^...........3 Be d room s; -^ • • ................. 32,500.00 C ity L im it s ............Ror.m y Brick Ranch.................70.000.00 C o u n try lane................................................ e a cli 7,500.00 13 A cre s...............O ff Davie Academy R d.................. 9,200.00 S o u th w o o d Acres. . 5.5 B e d ro o m s........................ 72,000.00 4U0 .4430-4130.427042504470 3: .. Farm ington . . 8 Acres, 3 Bedroom H om e, Barn . •^Hickory H U l................................................................ .W andering L a n e ____6f!ck Rancher . .P o o l..........■Country L ane...........3 B e d r o o m s ...................... •• Soring Street .........2 B e d ro o m s......................... • • R W g e m o n t...............,--------------------------------,.........■ • ■ - Beautiful Split-Level ■ 4 0 7 0 • 3700 2 Lçt» 4060. 4001. E X C L U S IV E S A L E S A G E N T F O R f HOME PHONES Jiilifi h Howard Ann F. Wands M i| ^ J | n d r i) ^ ^ 634 3754 634 3229 284 2366 C.C. Chapman M yrtle ürimes Calvin Ijames H O M t S 634 2534 998 3990 492 5198 "rctirros" to join her in RSVP. slu' s recruited 44 since October and is aiming for 100 by fall. " I’m in earnest. I keep after Ihem. If they .say they don’t feel up In it, I lell Ihem, 'If you can talk and move your lim bs, you are valuable,'" she exclaims, adding, "If all they can do is sit and let the children hug them, that is enough." Fillimg a missing gap Mr homes where there is potential child abuse nr negleci is the mission of Alma Diggs, f)0, a Foster Grandparent wilh a parent aid group in Hampton, Va. "There's always something missing in these homes. 1 can sense it as soon as 1 walk in the door," says Mrs. Diggs. “It's love that's lacking and that's where I come in. I Iry to supply the extra love to bring the family close together." Mrs. Diggs is one of about 18,030 Foster G randparents providing companionship and guidance to emotionally, physically and men ially handicapped children all over Ihe country. She and five other Foster Grandparents in the program rpovide understanding and support to the children and parents or foster parents in homes where social welfare workers have identified potential cases of abuse or neglect. “Little by little, the children will tell you about their feelings in the home and gradually you’ll know better how to work withthe mother," reports Mrs. Diggs, who spends about 16 hours a week with two families.“I think that it all boils down to a lack of understanding. A lot of people don't understand how to raise children. They may have good intentions and love their children, but it doesn’t come across that way to the kids.” She maintains that potential child abuse can be prevented with gentle guidance. "I don’t feel like I’m fighting a losing battle and I don’t think I’ll ever see a case too tough to- handle,” she states. “To really have success, you can’t do just enough and I’m willing to go that extra mile.” What would we do without these tremendous natural resources? Revival Services Will Begin April 15 Revival services will begin at (Community Baptist Church, Gladstone Uoad, Cooleemee, N.C., Thursday, April 15. and conlinne through Saturday April 17. Guest speaker will be the Rev. Don Collins of Pilot Mountain, North Carolina. Services are held al 7 p.m. each evening. Special singing will be presented at each service. The public is invited to attend. Four Corners Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Uatledge have moved from this communily to Winston-Salem. We are .sorry to lose them but we hope Ihey will like their new home. Those enjoying Easter dinner Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Shelton were Mrs. Robert Craft of Winston-Salem, Mr. and Mrs. Waldon Reavis of Clemmons, Mrs. Fleeta May, Mr. and Mrs. Joe While and Mark, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Fleming, Mr. and Mrs Grady Beck, Mr. and Mrs. Billy Shelton, Mr. and Mrs. L.S. Shelton, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Shelton and girls of Raleigh, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie McClamrock of Mocksville, Mr. and Mrs. Woodie Bales, Shannon and Sherree, and Rev. and Mrs. Kenneth Pittman, pastor of Courtney Baptist Church. Mrs. Joe Shelton had Mr. and Mrs. Von Shelton as Sunday dinner guests. Revival services are in progrss Ihis week at Courtney Baptist Church. The Rev. David Whitt, pastor of Flat Rock Baptist Church is preaching. The public is invited to attend. Friday night at 7:30 p.m. Ihere will be a special puppet ser vice. Mrs. Joe Shelton attended a birth day supper honoring Mrs. Sara Owens, and Mrs. Ethel Gregory Sunday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Shelton. IMVII COUNT'i’ I NTI RI’RI.SI RlCOliH, 1111 IR.SnA'i', AI’RII, l.S. H)K2 1,1|! Lo ca l D e a th Kplierl Craven Revival Services At Yadkin Valley Revival services will begin at Yadkin Valley Baptist Church, Monday, April 19, and continue nightly through Friday, April 23. Guest speaker will be the Rev. Egbert Craven. Services will be held at 7:30 p.m. A nursery will be provided. The public is invited to attend. " C o n te n tm e n t tu rn s all it touches into gold." Bcnjairtin Franklin MRS. ELVA L. REAVIS Mrs, Elva Louisa Reavis , 82, widow of Turner W. Reavis of Route il. Mocksville. died Tuesday mor ning al Hoots Memorial Hospital in Yadkinville. She was born June 26, 1899 in Yadkin County to Giles W. and Ida Woolen Reavis. Surviving are four daughters: Mrs. Joseph H. (Pauline) Harpe and Mrs. Eldon (Peggy) Wishon of Route 8, Mocksville, Mrs. Ernest H. (Mildred) Phillips of 1021 I^ng Drive, Winston-Salem, and Mrs. Jimm y (Carolyn) Bray of Route 4, Yadkinville; three sons, Ralph M. Reavis, 4.1GI Rustic Road Winston- Salem, Leo Reavis of 4001 Poin dexter Avenue Winston-Salem, and Bill Reavis of 2931 Waterford Road W inston-Salem ; twenty-two grandchildren and fifteen great grandchildren; three sisters, Mrs. littie (Naomi) Whitaker and Mrs. John (Beulah) Wells of Route 8, Mocksville and Mrs. Velma R. Broome of Salisbury. Funeral services willl be held at Liberty Baptist Church Thursday at 2:30 p.m. Burial will be in South Oak Ridge Cemetery. The family will receive friends at the Mackie- Genlry Funeral Home in Yadkin ville from 7:00-9:00 p.m. Wed nesday. Veteran’s Q& A Can I make arrangements in advance for the burial of my wife and children in the event one or more of them dies before I do?No, application for bvial In ■ naUonal cemetery must be made at the time of death of an eligible veteran or hli or her eligible dependent. The selected mortuary, VA cemetery or any VA office will provide Informatlan and assistance In matters pertaining lo burial and allowances.I am attending a major college and received a GI Bill education loan during the spring semester 1981.1 am planning to return to school for the spring semester 1982, and have been told that I cannot get another loan. Is this true?Yes. VA education loans have been discontinued for students attending college courses after September 30, 1981. I receive an annual clothing allowance from the Veterans Administration. Has it been increased?Yes, on October 1, 1981, the annual clothing ailpwance was raised to |30S. Is the maximum amount of assistance payable toward the purchase of an automobile or other eligible conveyance for an eligible disabled veteran stiU $3,800?No, effective October 1, 1981, the maximum amount payable was raised to t4,M0.I wish to obtain a loan on the cash value of my National Service Life Insurance. What is the current interest rate? The current interest rate is 11 per cent.Are children of deceased veterans eligible for GI home loans from the Veterans Administration?No, children of deceased veterans are not eligible for a GI Home Loan. Cleaning Oven A little advance preparation can take the drudgery out of oven cleaning and eliminate the need for costly cleaners, says Dr. Linda McCutcheon, extension housing specialist. North Carolina State University. The night before you plan to clean the oven, set the temperature on warm for about 20 minutes. Then place a small bowl of ammonia on the top shelf and a pan of boiling water on the oottom shelf. In the morning, grease and baked- on food can be washed off with ease. F O R S A L E Garden Valley Plenty of room-inside and out! 5 bedroom ,home has 3 ceramic tile baths and many other features. Situated on two lots. Reasonably I priced at’83,000.00 Fork Area 6‘/^ acres-Cedar Grove Church Road, 1st. house on right. Three bedrooms- 2 bath home with fMI basement. Private location. Only ‘55,000.00 Southwood Acres Many lots available. L A R E W -W O O D - J O H N S O N ,ln c . P h o n e 6 3 4 - 6 2 8 1 Manager and Broker; Martha Edwards 634-2244 Formerly With Brantley Realty H O M E S 95 P E R C E N T L O A N S A V A IL A B L E - 10% interest on 3 new 3 B R hom es. Seller pays closing cost. $2,000.00 down. M A R C O N IE S T R E E T -3B R b rick - $32,000.00. R A IN B O W R D . - 5 B R B ric k - F ire p la c e - Basem ent A cre lot. 8 ^ percent assum able loan. H U N T ST. - F u rn ish e d 2 B R hom e, plus 2 ^tory apartm ent building. G ood Incom e. F A R M IN G T O N • 3 B R - B ric k - plus barn also A -fram e building. Could be aparim ent, 5 acres, all fenced. H W Y 64 & 901 - 2 acres and 5 B R home. Large outbuilding. $30,000.00. H W Y 601 N. -12 X 60 m obile hom e, plua 2 room s added. A cre lot. O w ner help finance 10 percent. B E A U T IF U L R E M O D E L E D 3 B R Log Hom e. Solid w ood Biding. $39,000.00. F A R M IN G T O N -3 B R contem porary. 2 baths. Stone fireplace. A cre lot. T W IN C E D A R C O U R S E . 3B R , 2^4 baths, 2 fireplaces, 2 car garage. F o rm a l L R . acre wooded lot. 64 W.-3 or 4 B R B rick, Fireplace, bam , acre land. M o re land available. U p to 10 acres. H O W A R D T O W N RD-9.54 acres w ith beautiful 7 room hom e w ith basem ent and elevator, m achine shed, 24 x 90 bldg.LAND 10-Acre tracts adjoining acre lake. 23 Choice M ountain Lots near W est Jefferson and P a rkw a y. Beautiful View . D A V IE C O U N T Y -5 1 acres $1250 per acre. Can divide. SH O A L S-4 2 acres. 2 story hom e, 5 chicken houses, 4800 Ib. tobacco. $119,000.00. G R E E N B R IE R F A R M ~ 1 acre building lot. A O V A N C E - 3.81 ai res. Call out m obile hom e F A R M IN G T O N - 2, 10 acre tract« B L U E R ID G E M O U N T A IN S - 4.07 acres, wooded D A V IE A C A D E .M Y R D . - 21 acres with spring. Sheffield - 18 acres, paved road frontage C A N D O R - 684 acres - 3 lakes and lim ber. $950.00 per acre. Possible 6 percent loan assum pliun. L A K E N O R M A N - Deeded water front lot. $11,000.00 S T O K E S C O U N T Y - Pilot M ountain 105 acres. :iBR hom e, barn, 4,800 Ib. tobacco allotm ent. Can sutidlvlde tn sm all tracts. R E N T A L S 20X30' office or retail space in downtown M ocksville. G W Y N N S T R E E T - 3-office spaces for rent. R E S T A U R A N T -D o w n to w n M ocksville. Martha Edwards, Broker Scott Angell, Salesman 207 Avon Street, Mocksville. N.C. s 27028 C A 434-2105 For All Your Insuronce NeeJs Call: Darrell Edwards - 634-3889 . DAVIE REALTY C A R R O W O O D S -B e a u tlfu l 3 B R , 2 ^ B. home, 2030 feet heated space, double garage. Reasonable price. S A N F O R D A V E N U E E X T E N S IO N - 3 bedroom , IVt B. E n e rg y efficient home. P aym ents a s low as $150 per m onth If you qualify. F O R R E S T L A N E -3 B R . IB . 1300 sq. ft. home. D o n 't m iss this one. G ood starter hom e or retired couple. 2 B R - I bath • large L R - V. good condition - price you can afford. N. M A IN & O A K ST.-2 B R . IB . hom e. $ZS,500. F O R E S T L A N E - 2 B R . IB . g re a t room , fireplace. $25,000. 863 N. M A IN ST. recently rem odeled 3 B R , I B hom e on 1.39 A. 1624 sq. ft. heated area. Beautiful house and lot. O nly 2V^ ye a rs old, off M l S., like new 3 B R , 2 baths, fpl, heat pum p, IV4 A. H w y. 801 - 3 B R - electric range - carpct - eieclric heat - energy efficient - carport - no dow n paym ent and paymenla a s low a s IlM . t * per mo. If you qualify. 2 % A . more land available. 601 SO U T H -A p p ro x IV* acres - L.R.-D .R., 2 B.R.. 1 B. $16.500. good buy H IC K O R Y H IL L -L o v e ly split foyer, 4B R , 3B hom e. 2 fpl, double garage, central beat * air and la rge lot on lake. R A IL R O A D ST. Vt A. 1600 sq. ft. house, 3 B R , IV2 ^ pa^k), ga ra ge $32,00« 238 M 0 R S É ~ S T R E E t -3 B R ., B. home, large den, paved drive. Loan A ssum ption of Approx. $23,000 at 8 percent possible. $34,000. Sola r hom es to be built - C all us for In form ation. 64 W E ST -U n d e r constructlon-3 B R house, 2 B. fh-e place, heat pum p, car port & paved drive. »44,000. ____________ G W Y N ST.-3 BR house, 1 B. V in yl siding, nice lot. ow ner financing 601 S O U T H -2 BR house. IB. w ith outbuUdlng. $12,500. 601 SO U T H -2 B R hom e with garden space. $12,500. S A L IS B U R Y ST.-One of the lovllest hom es in M ocksville. 5 B R , 3B. surrounded by beautiful trees & shrubs. 3 ca r garage, a room where m eat w as once sm oke cured and the old kit chen separate from the house. If you are In terested In a w ell-preserved older hom e this Is a m ust. C all for appotntment. N E A R I-40-at f ir s t ^ i exlt-3BR, Zy, B. den-fpl. basem ent-fpl. a ir cond. 2 car garage, approx. 2A. C E N T E R ST.-W hite fram e home, 2 B R , IB . carport. G A R N E R ST.-3BR . b rick rancher, 1V4B. heat pum p, basem ent, deck. F A R M L A N D A C R E S -2 ^ yr. old log hom e on 4.48 A., 3 B R , 2B, full basem ent, 2011 sq. It. heated. G R E E N W O O D L A K E S -2 yr. old, 3BR . 2V4B. 1664 sq. ft. heated, heat pum p, therm opane w indows, 1.2 A. lot. L A N D U A M E S R O A D -la rge lot and 28x3« m e U I bldg. C arrow ood Subdivision - Lots No. 35 & 36. Reasonable Price. G R E E N B R IA R E S T A T E S - H A . lot - xoned, m obile hom e - $3,500.S O U T H W O O D A C R E S -T w o good buUdIng lots. HOWARD ST.-Good bldg. lot. water & sewer. 801 South-21/2 A. zoned M obile Hom e. $2250.00 Iii-r Acre. O A K L A N D IIK lG lir.S -L o l No. 124 $2,100. K A ItM IN t iT O N A R E A on 801» A. $20,000. ow ner financing. B O X W O O D A C R E S -2 wooded loU 125x200 at 11050.00 each. ( iA IlD E N V A L L E Y -L a r g e buUding lot. BOl & 801-47 A. residential or com m ercial. F A R M IN t iT O N A R E A -5 acre tracts - W.S. No. N E A R M O C K S V IL L E -5 A. wooded, paved rd. C. water. DKFOT ST. l A. business lot. |4,WK). M ll.LlN(j 111).-35 A. fenced, stream , W.S. No. pund. HAINBOW K l).'K urm ington-4 A. wooded. IK,WO. liK'KOHY IlILL'Goud water iront Idt. OI K DANIKLS HO.-^4 A. water, septic tank, ¿uiied Mublle liome - $5,5U0.- Kufc^ue llt'imetl llulUud ( harfiii tíli4-51B6 l>ouie>e Krost Dal(¿le Sam lluMell ti34 S424 (■ruhain Mudisuii ti:i4'5176 llfiirv Shore 634-5846 Kulhi Wall 4»:¿-7b31 IQltAl HOUSING 6 3 4 -6 1 1 1 or6 1 1 2 ми irw il COUNTY I NTI Rl’RISI- RITORO, THURSDAY, APRII, 15, 1<Ж2 iiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiimiiiMiiiiiiimiiiiiimimnimiiiiimmnmmiMiiimmiiiiMmmniiiiimimiimiiimiiMimiMMmimiiiimiiii P u b l i c N o t i c e s NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYIN THE GENERAL COURT OP JUSTICE Superior Court Division Before fhe Clerk 03 SP 79 IN THE MATTER OF THE FORECLOSURE OF LAND COVERED BY THAT CER TAIN DEED OF TRUST GIVEN BY BOXWOOD REAL ESTATE AND CON STRUCTION COMPANY. INC., to Grady L. МсС1аглгоск. Jr,, Subifltufe Truifee recorded In Deed of Trmt Book 109 et pnge 4ft5, Devle County Reglitrv NOTICE OF SALE Under end by virtue of the power of Mie contained In a certain deed of trust executed by Boxwood Real Estate and Construcllon Company, Inc, to Gredy L. McClamrock, Jr., Substitute Trustee, dated July 5, 1979 and recorded In Deed of Trust Book 109 at Page 485 In ttie Office of ttie Register of Deeds for Davie County. North Carolina, default having been made In the payment ot the Indebtedhess fheretoy secured ar>d the said deed of trust being by tt>e terms thereof sublect to foreclosure, and the holder of the Indebtedness thereby secured having demanded a foreclosure thereof for the purpose of satisfying said In- debte<iness, and the Clerk of the Court granting permission for the foreclosure, the undersigned trustee will offer for sale at pubtic auction to tt^e highest bidder for cash at the Courthouse door In Mocksville, North Carolina, at 12:00 noon on the Uth day of April, 1993. the laf»d as Improved, conveyed in said deed of trust, the same lying and tMing in Jerusalem Township. Davie County, North Carolina, and being more partlcutarly described as follows:BEGINNING at a new Iron pin the Northeast corner of the within described tract. Nor- ttfwest corner of Davie Egg Productt (Deed Book 81, page 631) in SR IIM; thence from the BEGINNING South 04 degrees 39 minutes 23 seconds East 597.42 feet to an existing iron pin the Southeast corner of taid tract; thence the following courses and distances; South 79 degrees 42 minutes 38 seconds West 86.44 feet to existing iron pin. North 76 degrees 27 minutes 21 seconds West 1&5.61 ft. to exlstlr>g iron pin. South 71 degrees 25 minutes 46 seconds West 137.74 feet to existing iron pin. South 79 degrees 55 minutes 30 seconds West 26.84 feet to existing iron pin the Southwest comer of said tract Southeast comer of Bob R. Michael (De«] Book 107, page 92); thence North 16 degrees 25 minutes 32 seconds West 459.10 feet to an existing Iron pin; thence North 23 degrees 45 minutes 32 seconds West 55 feet to a new Iron pin in SR 11Э6, the Northwest comer of said tract; ttience Norttt 75 degrees 36 minutes 36 seconds East 5П.95 feet to the POINT AND PLACE OP BEGINNiNG, containing 5.705 acres as shown on a plat by Grady L. Tutterow dated 7-3-79. For reference see Deed Book 63, page 574. and by a portion of tract 1S6, 107 of Plat Book 1, paga 43. Included In this conveyance Is one brick veneer •dwellino house, and one out buiiding.SUBJECT, however, to any prior liens, emcumbrances, restrictions, assessments or taxes of record, if any.Ten percent (10 percent) of tt>e amount of the highest bid must be deposited with the Trustee pending confirmation of the sale.Dated tMs 5th day of April, 1982.Grady L. McClamrock, Jr..Substitute Trustee Brock & McClamrock P.O. Box 347 Mocksville.N.C. 27028 Telephone (704 ) 634-3518 .................- -- --4-8 2tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIF COUNTYEXECUTOR'S NOTICE HAVING QUALIFIED aS Executor of the estate of Zella W, Ferebee, late of Davie Counly. this Is to notify all persons having claims against said «state to present them to me undersigned on or before the 25 day of March, 1982, being six months from the first day of publication or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment lo the undersigned.This the 17 day of March, 1982.Joseph B. Ferebee lilt and VanHoy, Atlorneys Box 606MocksviUe, N.C. 27028 NORTH CAROLINA OAVIE COUNTYNOTICE OF EXECUTORHaving qualified as Executor of the Will or Robert R. Fentress, Robert Rowland Ren- tress, late of Bermuda Run, Advance, Davie County, North Carolina, the undersigned does hereby notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against the estate of said decedent to exhibit them to the undersigned at Post Office Box 3099, Winston-Salem, North Carolina 27102, on or before the 15th day of October, 1982, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons, firms and corporations Indebted to the said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned.This the 15th day of April, 1982.Wachovia Bank and Trust Company, N.A., Executor of the Wilt of Robert R. Fentress.Womble, Carlyle, Sandrldge & Rice. Attorneys P.O. Drawer 84 Winston-Salem, N.C. 27102 4-15 4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYEXECUTOR'S NOTICEHaving qualified as Executor of the estate of Carolyn W. White, deceased, late of Davie County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 15th day Of October. 1982, or this notice wiil be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate wlll please make Immediate payment to the undersigned.This the 15th day of April, 1982.William C. White, Executor of the estate of Carolyn W. White,, deceased.William C.Wt)ite P.O. Box 24 Cooleemee, N.C. 27014 4-lS4tnp NORTH CAROLINA riAVIE COUNTYEXECUTRIX'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Bessie Gardner Barber deceased, late of Davie County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 8th day of October, 1982, 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 8th day of April, 1982, Dorothy B. Shoaf, Executrix of the estate of Bessie Gardner Barber deceased.4-8 4tnp BID NOTICE The Northwest Piedmont Council of Governments will administer e congregate and home delivered meals program for the elderly funded under the Older Americans Act of 1965 as amanded. This nutrition program will operate for a period of twelve months (10-1-82 through 9-30-83).Bids to cater this nutrition program ai e being solicited and should be sut)mltted in a sealed envelope on or before 1:00 p.m., May 4, 1982 to; Northwest Piedmont Council of Governments, Area Agency on Aging, 280 South Liberty Street, Winston-Salem, N.C. 27101.The Northwest Piedmont Council of Governments reserves the right to reject any or ail bid proposals.Details including specifications may be obtained from Rodessa Mitchell, 919 722- 9346.4-15 2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Administrator of the estateof Celia S. Anderson, deceased, late oy Davie County, this Is to notify ail persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 15tti day of October. 1982. or thit notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will pleate make Immediate payment to the undersigned.This the 15th day of April. 1982.Charles S. Anderson, Administrator of the estate of Cella S. Anderson, deceased.4-15 4tp PUBLIC NOTICE DAVIE COUNTY UNPAID TAXES Aii unpaid 1981 real property taxes wiil be advertised In AAay for the purpose of the tax ilen sale on Monday, Juna 7, 1913.Taxes must be paid on or before May 3, \Hl to avoid being advertised.4-15-3tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYNOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATEUnder and by virlure of the power of sate contained In a certain deed ot trust executed by H.G. WEBB and wife BETTY L. WEBB, to LESLIE G, FRYE, Trustee, dated the 9th day of November, 1979 and recorded In Book 110, page 917, In the office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina; and under and by virture of the authority vested In the undersigned as trustee, default tiaving Loen made In the payment of the Indebtedness thereby secured, and the said deed of trust being by the terms mereof sublect to (creclosure, and the tvolder of the Indebtedness thereby secured having demanded a foreclosure thereof for the purpose of satisfying said Indebtedness, the undersigned Trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the courthouse in Davte County, North Carolina at 12:00 o'clock Noon on the 30th day of April, 1962, all the property conveyed in said deed of trust, which property as of the 7th day of April, 1982. was owned by H.G. WEBB and wife, BETTY L. WEBB, the same lying and beirtg In Davie County, North Carolina and more particularly described as follows:BEING KNOWN AND DESIGNED as Lot Number 23, as shown on the Map of Woodlee, Section Number One, as recorded in Plat Book 4, page 110, in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina, reference to which Is hereby made for a more particular description.Being further described as a tot and 8 room brick, spilt-foyer tK>use, on Renee Drive, Ad- varKe, North Carolina.This property Is to be sold sublect to . any City-County ad valorem taxes, special assessments that are a ilen against the premises and ail other prior liens and encumbrances, If any.The Trustee, after sale, may require the highest bidder Immediately to make a cash deposit of 10 percent of Mhe amount of his bid up to and including $1,000.00, plus 5 percent of any excess over $1,000.00.The Notice of Sale hereby given Is In satisfaction of the requirements of the aforementioned deed of trust and the requirements contained in North Carolina General Statutes 45-21.17 with respect to posting or publishing notice of sale.TIME: 12: o'clock Noon, April 30th. 1982.PLACE: 1st Floor Lobby, Davte County Courthouse, A^ksvllle, N.C.TERMS: Cash.This the 7tt) day of April. 1982.Leslie G. Frye Trustee 4-15 2tnp Treat Eggplant As Tomato In Garden Do you have eggplant on your gardening list this spring? This isn’t among the most popular items in Tar • Heel gardens, but it is one that can be easily grown and enjoyed. Eggplant isn’t dif ficult to grow. In fact if you are successful at growing tomatoes, there isn’t any reason lo believe you won’t be successful growing Prune Goldenbell Soon After Bloom The shrub that brings Ihe first color to the landscape in spring is also the one that should gel your first attention wilh the pruning shears. Forsythia--or goldenbell, as most Tar Heels prefer to call it- annually brings forth the most welcomed profusion of yellow blooms, usually when Ihe temperatures are still quite nippy in March. The plant grows fairly rapidly and tends lo grow loo large for its iniundcd space, poinl oul N.C. Agricultural E xlension Service specialists. Thus, pruning is recom mended. The best lim e to prune forsythia is in the spring immediately after it blooms. The buds lhal will produce nexl spring’s flowers will ihen develop on Ihe new growlh. If you wail on inlo summer or fall lo llie llif pruning, you'll (leslroy these buds. Forsythia is an easy shrub lo grow, Ihe N.C. Slate University Ex lension specialists explain. II thrives in most garden soils If you plan lo Iry sonu*. be sure to keep 111 mind the plants growlb habit and select a planting sile lhal will allow plenty of room. The plains should be spai'cti abouI five lu .si'\en led apart and tllll l' lu loin IfCl llOMI a .^lгlu liji I- Uhi-ii ;..l,l organic matter to the planting hole and mulch around newly set plants to conserve moisture and to help keep weeds and grasses out. eggplant. This vegetable is a close relative to the tomato and thrives under sim ilar con ditions, according to N .C . A g ric u ltu ra l E xtension Service horticulturists. E g g p la n ts and tomatoes, for example, need full sun. They fruit over a long period and, therefore, need more fertilizer than most vegetables - but nol all at one time. The North Carolina State University ex lension specialists suggest applying about five to eight pounds of an 8-8-8 analysis fer tilizer per too feet of row when the eggplants are planted. Follow this with two cups of nitrogen sidedressing per 100 feet of row at roughly three-week intervals. Two good varieties of eggplant are Florida Market and Special Hibush. Two other good varieties are Classic and Midnite. Plant when the danger of frost has passed. Set plants a minimum of three feet apart in the row and provide at least 12 to 15 square feet of space per plant. When transplanting, set the plants so that about 60 percent of their stem length is below ground. Water the transplants well and firm the soil around the roots - just like they were tomatoes. W H Y K ID S TA K E D R U G S ÌÌÓW would you sum marizc the present drug Hcene, particularly as it has to do with the young per son i" W** appear lo have, partic ularly in Ilio !(►- to 1 H-yoar- old jjroup, a higher per- contayo ol sovort* dru|» abuse lhan we diti 10 yi*ars ag(j, as high as If) percent oT that age group. If a person begins using one drug, is it easier for him to become a mullidrug user-' It has heeonie clear that people who U!>u marijuana also may drink alcohol, they may smoke cigarettes, and will likely (laijhle al U-asl wilh cocaine and IH’I*. U7jv 'Jo you (hink fern agers hace gone in this direc tion ( One eaust* is the ei>n tinued hn'akdown ol the laniil\’ AiUitlier lac-tor i^ llii use oi eigarelU-s by young propie. A peistjii usually a regular cigaretle smoker belote he bi ctJines a regular usei' ol marijuana or I’l.'lV A1.S4J, society has g(iHfn more complex. Teen .iger.-. ha\e dilTlcully dr vi loping a -srll image and a direelion ill lile, ami as a M'sult, tend lo cop oui willi di ugs Aiujlher lai-lor is ih*' iact lhal lei'iiageib can’l lio much m iheir idle lime i’lie ciiiUi who's not in alhlelii’.') (»1 ullur activity (hjesn'l luiVi’ an> thing to do /.s it h Uf that the t’urlu'r a s/iii'/* that' hühitb. the greater will be the im pact? The earlier it’s .starled, the mor«* destructive it can be. If a child starts smoking Teenagers have difficulty developing a self-image and a direction ¡n life, and as a result, tend to cop out with drugs. cigarettes al age eight, lie never r<*ally learns lo solve problems v.'ilh a clear mind, lie may not be olT drugs long enough ttJ ilevelijp sell esteem and coping nu'chanisms. UViüí do you suggest on this subject tn young people when V(;u tulh with them^ Uather lhan tellnig leen agers aljout the ha/ards ol drugs, 1 give them en- Ctjuragemenl that lile i.s worth living, llial drugs tend lo depiiv.- Jicopli- ol ihe abilil\ lo mature and grow inUi the kinii ol pt-t.'-.<ill they waiil to be ¡•'ore^t S iennant. Ml). Dr I' U , IS e.xecutne direc lor uf Coinniutuly Health iiujecis, Inc ihis inteniew with him appeared in l.isU n inn^u^utf. as:{ii Laurel Sin cl, ,\ U , h (' 2(n>I 2 Money Management A firr buying expensive ap pliances, consumers are oflen angry when confronted with high repair bills. Service contracts offer insurance against these bills. But tiefore you sign a binding contract, the North Carolina Association of CPAs advises you lo decide if your repair bills really warrant in surance. A service contract guarantees repairs for a period of time in ex change for a premium. It’s similar to buying a warranty. Vou can buy contracts from a manufacturer or any of about 40,000 independent contractors, dealers and appliance repair shops. What the contract covers, how long it's valid, whom you buy from and the age of your appliance all figure in the cost of Ihe contract. Not all contracts are the same. Some cover only parts; others in clude only labor. If you feel that high repair bills are caused by labor costs, you might need a contract that pays for labor. Manufacturer contracts generally cover labor costs, but some independents do not. The difference in contract price could be $20 or $50, but that savings could be cancelled by labor costs that add $12 to $40 per hour. Both labor costs and contract prices vary across the country. Some contracts allow more service calls than others. In a “preferred” contract your free calls are limited and each additional call could cost you about $10. Others stipulate that all calls are free, after a deductible of anywhere from $25 to $75. Complete coverage means all parts and labor costs are insured. This isn’t always true. Auto con tracts might not cover the brakes, or the electrical system. You can buy a service contract for only the television picture tube. If an un covered part of your appliance breaks, you have to pay for it yourself. Contract prices depend on the age of your appliance. For the second year of your television’s life, a contract might cost $90, for the third year, the price could increase to $120. If your appliance isn’t currently under contract and is more than a year old, you might be required to pay $25 or $30 for an initial service call, inspection and possible repairs. The older the appliance, the more costly the contract. But once your appliance gets to a certain age, you can’t buy contracts because the probability pf repairs is too high. Keep in mind that most ap pliances are virtually trouble-free for the first two or three years, the period contractors like most to cover. If you decide to buy a service contract, don’t buy while your appliance is still under warranty. Even if you buy future coverage for the appliance, the contractor has the loan of your money during that Flea Market Yard Sale and Fun Day Saturday, May 15, 1982 on the Courtney School Ballfleld Irom 3 a.m. until S p.m Contests Displays . Rides Antique Cars. For spaces at the Flea Market and Yard Sale phone 463 5333 or 463 3694. Sponsored by the Courtney Volunteer Fire Department and Ladles Auxiliary.4 8 5tnP Eight Family Yard Sale. . Rain or Stilne. Saturday, April 17, ONLY... ea-m. until 1:30 p.m. at the home of Robert Hen drix. Farmington Road, one mite off Hwy. 158. All sizes children and adult clothing, baby Items, Show N'Teli, tools, car radio, furniture, toys, books, household Items and misc. Phone; 998-3731. Sale will t>e moved across street If raining. 3rd ANNUAL FLEA MARKET will be held April 17, at Center Community Building, Hwy. 64 West of Mocksviiie. No rain date. Flea A\arket and good barbecue to benefit Center Volunteer Fire Department. Keep this special day in mind. COURTNEY ANTIQUE FLEA MARKET... Every Third Sunday In each month. Located beside of Courtney School. Yadkin County. Next Antique Flea Market will be held Sunday, April 18, 1982. Phone (919) 463-2521 or 463- 5529 CARPORT SALE: Several families, men. women, children's clothes, (aii sizes) 3 13 kids, coffee table and what nots. glassware, 3 Avon bottles, pictures, good stuff at a bargain price. Saturday. April 17, from 9 a.m. until ... At the corner of Hwy. 158 and Ralnt»w Road Watch for signs. 4 H Trash to Treasure Sale to be held April 3, 1983 at the 4 H Hut beside B8.W Trading Post on Hwy. 158 east of Mocksville- Items for sale will Include many arts and crafts Items made by the 4-H'ert, plants, shrubbery and other Items too numerous to mention, if yuu wo id like to donate items, please call 998 3096, 493-5671 or 634.2M9, to have these items picked up. The sale will begin at 9 a.m. and last until... During the tale there wlll be a live demonttration of can- dlemaking as weli as custom- made leather goods available. Come out and [oin ut for an oid-fabhioned day of funi All proceeds go to the Sliver Spurs 4-H Club. YARD SALE: Saturday, April 17 all day. Brook Drive off Sanford Road. Baby furniture, baby clothes, toys and MUCH MORE. Rain date will be Sat. April 24. At the residence of Glenda Howell. YARD SALE: Friday, April 16, 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. and Saturday,- April 17, 9 a.m. - 2 p.m. 2nd house on right south of Greasy Corner In Grey Garage. Carpet sweeper, househoid Items, glassware, clothing, leans, short sets and many miscellaneous Items. BIG YARD SALE. . Saturday, April 17, from 9 a.m. until 5 p.m. Everything from A to Z. Three miles out on 101 South from Hwy 158. Watch for signs. year. Make sure your contract provides for in-home service or com pensation for pick-up and delivery expenses. If it’s a contract for a car, inquire whether you can have the repair done at a local shop, and whether towing charges are provided for. With a refrigerator, look for a contract that pays food spoilage. Investigate what parts are used-if they’re the same make as the original or different. When you buy from an in dependent contractor, find out what the company’s history is and if they do their own repairs or sell con tracts to others. There are no en forceable state or federal regulations concerning the amount of assets such a company needs. So, if the company goes broke, you could lose your picmiuni and any claim for service. In spite of the cost and the overestimated price of repair, previous experience might convince you to buy a service contract. But since you can’t predict when you’ll need insurance, compare the cost and services of different contracts before you sign. m o n e y 'M ANAGEMEOT is a weekly column on personal finance prepared and distributed by The North Carolina Association of Certified Public Accountants. GARAGE SALE: Thr«» Families ...Saturday, April 17, 8 a.m. until 5 p.m at 110 Church Street, Mocksville. 0<Ms and Er>ds from A to Z. Rain or Shine. YARD SALE... SATURDAY ONLY, April 17, 9 a.m. until 4 p.m. Hwy. 601... 1 mile touth of Davie High School. Antiques, (Including glassware and books). T V. mag wheels, small appliances, clothes and LOTS MORE! BIG YARD SALE... Friday and SaKirday, April 16 and 17, from 9 a.m. until 3 p.m. B-W T.V., used stereo, coffee and er>d tables, lamps, firescreen, clothes and LOTSMORE, Two miles on Sanford Avenue. mile past Prison Camp. 7 FAMILY YARD SALE... 3 miles east of Mocksville on H- wy. 158, lust before you get to Oak Grove Church on the left, Saturday, April 17, ONLY from 9 a.m. until... Watch for signs. YARD SALE... Saturday, April 17, 9 a.m. until... Redland Road lust 3 miles off Hwy. 158. Watch for tignt. Childrent and adults clothes, old Ieweiry, furniture. Insulating truck with all equipment, luggage, 6 ft. picture window with storm window and screen and LOTS MORElIl FIRST TiME YARD SALE... Saturday, April 17,8a.m. until 2p.m. 2miiesv^ston Hwy. 64, Watch for signs. 350 Honda, t>etmets, toys, tools, bnby thingt, miscellaneous housetMld Items and LOTS MORE! GARAGE SALE at the home of Bill Summers in Woodland Development. Men and Ladles clothes and shoes, kitchen Items, patterns, children's clothes up to size 3T, toys and lots of miscellaneous Items. Friday, April 16 from 8 a.m. until 7 p.m.; and Saturday, April 17. from 8 a.m. until 12 noon. Please follow signs. BIG 3 FAMILY YARD SALE... Friday and Saturday, April 16 and 17 on Williams Road, lust off of Cornatzer Road, 5th house on left. Hours are 8 a.m. until 5 p.m. Large selection of very nice clothes In ail sizes for adults, teens, children. Levis, hardware, firescreen, housewares, toys. Everything to go, priced CHEAP to move. YARD SALE Saturday. April 17,8 a.m. until? 1 mile West of Fork community oo H¥vy. 64. Watch for signs. Cleaned out equipment shod, hand tools, torch, bicycles, clothes, scrap Iron and stone |ar. Also other misc. items. Two Family yard sale Saturday. April 17, beginning 8 a.m. off Pine Ridge Road, Cooieemee. Watcti tor signs. Clothing, dishes, black-white TV. push plow. misc. Items. FOR SALE: Hide-away Sofa Bad, 820. Cali Mrs. Hoyle at 284-2^1, Cooleemee. Grass Pasture Patch? B a n v d h d p s m a lie e v e ry p a s tu re a c re c o u n t. Broadleaf weeds can rapidly overrun pasture grasses and turn lush pastures into weedy wastelands Wtien weeds move in, pasture carrying capacity drops, daily weight gams decline and profits tall Break the broadleal tiold with Banvel ‘ • herbicide Banvel circulates throughout the weed to kill the entire plant above and below ground Effectively controls a whole label full of stubborn broadleaf weeds including smartweed bitter snee.!uweed ragweed horsenellle pigweed and many more including many 2.4-D often misses If you re now using 2,4-D. put the extra Banvel punch in a tank-mix And add an impressive list of controlled weeds to your 2,4-D program such as dogfennel thistles and many more For added convenience and weed control, Banvel can be applied witli fluid fertilizers as part of a Weed and Feed program Break the broadleaf hold on your pasture profits. Let the Banvel pasture program help unlock your pasture s beef-making potential V E L S IC O L Velsicol Chemical Corporation World Headquarters • 341 East Ohio Street Chicago, Illinois 60611 Vt iUiCOl li all wpoi alifiy 1. 1, I«ui jl n »1 iili nfb hiv. VelSKl •{iaiivi hJl- (uaJ llii..- lubi l IMVII соимл' I NTI RI’RISI RI (Ч1КП, TIUlRSnA'l , AI’KII Ix i"'- ied Ads» EMPLOYW ENT MISCELLANEOUS [»ilSCELLANEOUS HOUSE FOR SALE A N IM ALS FOR SALE: Registered Hereford Bull, BeartooTh breed. 16 months old. Call m 43M.3 2S 4tnpM FOR SALE. Youno Appeloo»« Horse, almost 7 years old. A Real Good Buyl Call 4?3 533« during the day and on weekends.4 1 4tnpRJ FOR SALE: 2 Palomino mares ages 8 and 12, one for Sira.OO; and one for MOO.OO; Also 1 Appaloosa mare, 3 years old, very gentle. S&SO.OO. Catl 492- 71«9.4-15 2tpES FIREPLACES, BRICK and STONEWORK ...FKtension and Carpentry work done. FREE estimates. RMF Construction, Inc Call 99B 3907 MO tfnRMF WANTED: TRACTOR TRAILER DRIVER TRAINEES. Immediate openings full or part-time. Call Kernersville Truck Driving School. (919) 996 3221.2 4 BtnpKTD BURGLAR & FIRE A LA R M UNITED ALARM CO. Salesand Service for All type* 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 CARD OF THANKS DiVORCE WHITEThe family of the late Carolyn W. White of Cooleemee would Uke to express their sincere appreciation to the many friends for the numerous expressions of sympathy during their bereavement. There are no words that could possibly express our heartfelt tt\at>ks to aU <t>ose who have sent food, flowers, cards and who contributed of their time to sit with her during her •xtanded Illness and death. A •pedal thank* to R^v. Lee Whitlock for hts faithfulness to her and her family, May God bless each of you In a special way for your tt>oughtfulness and love.Bill White, Cooleemee And Family _______of Carolyn White ABORTION M USIC-TUNING & REPAIRS PIANO TUNING: Repairing and Rebuilding. 27 years experience. All work guaranteed. PIANO TECHNICIANS GUILD CRAFTSMAN. Call Wallace Barford at 2B4-3447.3-5 81 tfnB PIA ABORTION: Free Pregnancy Testing. For appointment call collect • Winston-Salem (919) 731-1620. Arcadia Women's Medical Clinic.11-26tfnAC N0 TUNING, REPAIRS, movWg- Specializing in rebuilding. Registered Craftsman with Plano Technicians Guild. Seaford Plano Service, 178 Crestview Drive, AAocksvllle, N. C. Call Jack Seaford at 634 5292.9-25tfnS MAGICIAN MAGICIAN...Children ' maglcl Professional magician for birthday, parties, etc. Call today for fees and dates. "You'll be pleasedMl" Phone: 634-2200. Mark Daniel, 416 Park Avenue, Atocksvlile, N. C. 27028.Vi-tfnO GARBAGE FOR WEEKLY GARBAGE pIck-up anywhere In Davie County...call BECK BROTHERS GARBAGE DISPOSAL SERVICE. 2S4-»» or 284-2I17 Cooleemee, or County Manager's Office. MockivlMe. 634 5513,6-12-ei tInB PRIVATE INVESTIGATOR PRIVATI INVISTtOikTIOHSWIII ba Strictly Confldantlal, Lie. No. 320. Ttltphona: Salisbury (704) 6M-7S33.________MI-11 HnL PUBLIC NOTICE DMr Children: Bob. Clay. Chrlatif and Dean, Plaata call Dad, Collact at (117 ) 692-60tl, Your dad, George Jonas.4-l-4tnpJ BICYCLES BicYcS?5!wir^Ntv^rWU«td--Speclali on new nrMMlels. Complete line of parts and accessories... Malor brands available. RIDDLE'S Schwinn Cyclary... 603 West Matesvliie. N.C. Phone (7(M) 173-6415.4-15 tfnR FOR SALE: Splnet-Console Plano Bargain. WANTED...A responsible person to take over low monthly payments on spinet piano. Can be seen locally. Write: Gredit Manager. P.O. Box 832, Lincolnton. N.C. 28092.4-1 3tp AUCTION WE CONDUCT ALL TYPES OF AUCTION SALES. We are now contracting salat for the Spring of 1982. Cali; Jim Sheek, Auction Realty at 998- 3350. NCAL 924.7-9-tfnS CHILD CARE experienced Child Care In my home. All ages accepted. Junction Road (Davie ■ Academy) In Cooleemeen, N. C. CaU: Lynn Bennett for more information at 2S4-2742.3-18 tfnB CLEANING C * C CLIANINO SIRVICE Don't spend your Saturday» doing house cleanlnc or windows. Just call us for an estimate. Also construction cleaning Call 998-5616 or 634- 3163.1-29-81 tfnC toWANTED: Housecleanlng do. Call 998-2575.4-1 4tnpP Will do complete good (ob of house-cleaning for 1 or 2 day« per week. References on request. Call: 998-6190 or 998- 3691.4-8-4tnpA Crime in America is on the rise. _Wood F o r^ le L o n ^ e n g t h ,(2 cords or M o r*) Dallvsred W ithin 15 M lles-XI pe. M il* W ill Be A d d « ! for over t s M iles. A lso, stone, dirt end m ulch for sale. HeAierUgle Ii4^214l M E N A N D W O M E N i ? - o i T R A IN N O W F O R C IV IL S E R V IC E E X A M SNo High Sc houl NeffiSdf/ Sfdz-f Ah Hiijti Ai. $9.38 H O U R •POST OFFICE •MECHANICS •CLERICAL -INSPECTORS KLLf^ PHtbl f.i JtJli .VHU t i^HLHAHINb Al IUOVl HNMI IJ) i .-M.V-, Wcita A IncluiiH PhuMo N<> National Traminu inc.P.O. Box 525 Mocksville. N.C - 2 702 H must be stopped! Leam ttie steps you cao taitt to step down oncrimefrom; The Exchange ^ ~C1U»0* Amgfica___^ B A R E S Lowering prices for inflation. Regular size couch and chair, S180; and large size couch & hair, $200.00. Work GUARANTEED with No. 1 Material, Scotch guard treated. Large selection to choose fioni. 22 years experience. I>hone-284-2838 LOVE BEAUTIFULCRYSTAl__Cell YourPrincess House Consultant at 492 73S6, after 5 pm.3 11 ffnY AVON To Buy Or Sell.. Call: Judi Bell Collect et (704) B73 982B, or WRITE: 948 Sher vrt)od Lane, Statesvliee, N C. 28677.3 11 tfnJP NEW INVENTIONS Increases MPG..15 30 Percent or MORE. Available SOON! Seles Mangers end Distributors Needed full or part-time ..for this and other products. Call; (919) 998 3776.3 18 6tnpT UNCONTESTED Dt VOR- CE.-.tdO plus court costs. Conference room No. 3, Holiday Inn West, Friday April 23 from 7:»-8;30 p.m. t75 plus court costs If you prefer to come to the office located In Clemmons. Edward U. Brewer. Atty. Call 919-766- 8281.1-31 tfnB T o place a classified ad Ию пе 7M -634-2129 REBUILT STARTERS & ALTERNATO RS I or Ameritan Cars $24.95 With Trade In $32.95 Wilh Internal Regulator NEW BATTERIES I KOM S2S.95 I» $43.95 LAWN MOWER BATTERIES $24,95 WITH TRAUi: IN MARTIN’? (iri-a.sy Corm.'! 2H4-2I 7.S Make Us 'i uui SUutvi Allcrr altii & Hatter) ileadquaileis FOR FAST AND EFFICIENT SFRVICE On ЯП electrical needs, large or small, call Kerl Osborne, owner of OSBORNE ELECTRIC COMPANY Call 434 339« 230 East Maple Avenue, Mocksville, N. C.18НП0 SALES SALES MANAGEMENT OPPORTUNITY.. . income to S2,000 per month based on qualifications. Major financial corporation Is seeking men and women to train for management positions If qualified. College background and sales experience preferrW, but not essential. Full t>eneflt program. Send resume to Mr. Whitley, P.O. Box 1829, Salisbury. N.C. 28144. E.O.E.3-25 tfnS DRIVERS WAN TED...Must have economy car. Contact; Ron Smith at 634 3344.3-25 4tnps SALES HELP WAN- TED...Evenings and Saturday mornings. Hourly wages. Contact: Ron Smith at 634- 3344.3-25 4tnpS WANTED: SALES REPRESENTATIVES fornew agriculture products. Huge market potential. For information send self- addressed and stamped envelope to; P.O. Box 482, Asheboro, N,C. 27203.4-1 tfnC HELP WANTED; Job In- formation: Dallas. Houston, Overseas, Alaska. Excellent Income potential. (312) 741- 9780, EXT 3238. Phone call refundable.4-1 3tpNA NOW TAKING APPLICATIONS for Certified EMT or Certified EMT-IV. Apply at EMS office or Contact: Johnny Frye, P. O. Box 908, Mocksville, N. C.4-8-2tnpF HELP WANTED: Hairdresser for part time. Call: 998 8458.4-e-2tnpS AVO N ENJOY MEETING NEW PEOPLE?Use your personality to make extra $$S selling Avon. Call collect 704-873-9828 or write Judi Bell, 948 Sherwood Lane, Statesville, N.C. 28677. MOORMAN FEEDS NEEDS LOCAL REPRESENTATIVE... Career sale* and service opportunity for right person. Full-time work. Excellent employee benefits, including insurance, paid vacations, retirement program. On-the-|ob training. Prefer energetic self-starter with livestock feeding experience and desire for greater responsibilities and - opportjmlties. Contact: Farlowe Davis, Rt. 1, Sophia, N.C. (919) 431-2377.4-15 ItpD HELP WANTED: Applications being accepted In Clemmons for young, hard working coating applicator«. Able to work flexible schedule including early hours, weekends and travel out of town. Call: CACTX at 768 3333.4.15 ItnpC NOTARY INCOME TAX Incomt faxtt Pr«^r«d;Fordependable, efficient andconfldontlai lervlcc atreasonable rates. Call GeneHendrix at 99«-5«4S.1» iltpH. NOW OPEN DAVIE STOVE & Piisoii Camp 11/2 MUe Pasl Ingersoll-RaJid CYCLE CENTER 634-3929 New and Used Cycles For Sale Repaire-Patts-Accessories IU)UK.S: I huib -l n.-Sul. I : N'... i: ii: r 'JU I'.M See Classified Ads For List ot blKes FOR SALE; Prices.. 5 cents to t7.00. Extra nice used clothing... Sires 0-22''i ,Baby and children's clothes, ladles leans and tops, maternity clothes. NOW TAKING BABY EQUIPMENT ON CONSIGNMENT. East of Clemmons, mile beyond Muddy Creek. Hand Me-Downs Shop, 2954 South StraMord Road, Mon -Sat., 9 5. (919) 765 0905 Call for directions.2 25 4tnpEP ^OR SALE; Queen site mat. tress and box springs, two night stands and 1 triple dresser, t250.00; \ sofa and matching k>ve seat, $200.00. Please call between 4 p.m. and 8 p.m. 284-2815.4-1 4tnps FOR SALE: All' t^es unfinished chairs, stools of all sizes, upholstered swivels, all kinds of used furniture, a good SUPPLY ot NEW name brand mattresses at a resonabie price, 3 piece living room suites at a bargain and GOOD used refrigerators. Call; W. A. Ellis at 634 5227.11-20 tfnE BEN FRANKLIN STORE Offers the following services; Custom framing - mounting needlework •• cut mats - cut glass - sign painting and flower arranging. Willow Oaks Shopping Center, Mocksville.4-1 3tnpBF FOR SALE: (4) 14-7 Crager Mags, $100.00; (4) 14 7'/> E-T A^ags unMug, $90.00; Set of trader mufflers (2 months old), $20.00; Set of trectlon bars for Chevy, $20.00; Firebird Formula hood with scoops. $100.00. Call 634 3239 after 5 p.m.4-15 tfn COME TO FARM SERVICE CENTER FOR... An excellent buy on A C 5045's at $8500 and 5050 tractors at $9500.00. 43HP and 50 HP. Direct Injection 3- cyllnder, diesel engine provides efficient use of fuel, plus added torque backup you need In the field. A C tractor urit txjllt tMtter by design. Subject to available Inventory. Call (919)468-2856.4-15 4tnpFSC FOR SALE: Hair Dryer and Hydraulic chair for beauty shop. I n very good condition. $75.00 for both pieces. Call 492- 7716.4-15 ItnpT ROOMS FOR RENT FOR RENT: A nice bedroom for worklr»g lady or gentleman. Living room and kitchen privilege». Pay by month. Call: 634-5862.4-e-4tnpW l o g e t h e r , w e c a n c h a n g e t h in g s . W A N T fD Livestock Beck Livestock & Co., Inc. I/Vtiolesale Meats Thomasville,N.C.WILL BUY 1 or \00 COWS. . .also Bulls, Veals, Feeders, Calves We Pay Cash Foe All Cattle When Picked Up wt WILL Pick up - Kill - Process Your Locker Beef A.L Beck, Jr. Rt. 1 Thoinasville Call Collect Anytime Winston-Salem 919-7B8-9006 or 766-7524 Phone After 6 P.M. or Early A.M. 9l9-476-689b BUY SELL OR TRADE OR repairs for Lawn Mowers arvd Tillers Call 495 ‘iA33 at anytime.6 11 81 ttnG FREE; Bible Correspondence Course. Send inquiry fo P.O. Do« 354, Mocksville, N.C. 27020 1? 3 Mn JCC Repair Service for typewriter, adding machine and calculator, tree pick up and delivery- all vrt»rk guaranteed Call 634 3250 10 8 tfnF FOR SALE— Custom frames...any sire. . expert workmanship,..over 75 samples on display...see at CAUDELL LUMBER COMPANY, 1238 Bingham Street, Mocksville, Phone 634 2167.4 24 MnC Mocksville Builder's Supply now has RINSE 'N VAC carpet steam cleaner. Only $12.50 a day. Contact Mocksville Builder's Supply at 634 5915.1 10 MnMBS TELEPHONE REPAIR: Come see us for all your telephone needs. Sales, service and accessories.All phones are discount priced. Special or ders welcomed. THE PHONE PLACE, Woodland Development, Mocksville, N. C . Phone : 634 2 626.2 18 tfnPP FOR SALE: 3BR, 7 yetr old brick ranch house, 1' , baths tireclace In kitchen.dtn. Storm windows, carport. 2 story barn on 10 acres of land Exceilenf condition. VA and Conventional loan available, $49,900. Just a few minutes North of Mocksville Call (919) 784 3209 3 25 4tnpL FOR SALE BY OWNER ... 5 tjedroom, two story house, also outbuilding 20' } X 12 *'}, a large fireplace, water and wired for electricity, 6' j acres of land. Located on Highway 64, 4’'j miles West of Mocksvme near » 40 Exit. Frontage on two paved roads Call 634 3893. Price Reduced.3 25 tfnE HOUSE FOR SALE...GREAT DEALI !! 3 Bedroom house on an acre lot. 64 West of Mocksville...By Owner. $18,000.00 Assumable loan. Completely remodeled. Phone: 492-7556.411-4tnpW COMIVERCIAL FOR RENT FOR RENT: Ofllcc Space 175 to SCO square feet. Secretarial and answering service available. Starting at $65 00 per month with utilities In eluded. Phone'S 634 5171 or 99B 2440 4 15 3tnp VEHICLES FOR SALE; acres.fenced. l>arn--.spring ., Church area. Farm,.,52 house...large lake. In Fork SACRIFICE 100'S OF BABY CLOTHES. Childrens, adults anr* maternUv clothing. Slies r 22V}, prices 5 cent to $7. Nic used Items arriving weekh Carrier, car seats, strollers walkers, swings, travel beds, etc. East of Clemmons,' «mile beyond Muddy Creek. Hand- Me Dov.rns Shop, 2954 S. Stratford Road. Mon-Sat. 9-5. Call 765-0905 for directions.3-25-4tnHMD FOR *SALE: Fertlllier, dry chicken litter; $20,00 pick-up load. Call 99C-4386.3-25-4tnM HANDYMAN AT YOUR CALL...Will clean basements, haul trash, clean gutters and do palntinu, CHEAP. Call; 998-2»1 after 5 p.m.4-1 4tnp Call (919) 745 01S5 from 10 a.m. until 6 p.m. Monday through Friday only.4 11 MnP HOUSE FOR SALE BY OWNER... Small down payment and good loan assumption, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, living room, kitchen and dining room. Location: Avon Street, Mocksville. Call 634- 5798.415 MnP AUTO M O BILE CLEAN UP BOOEH’S KAR KLEEN, Rt. 2,Mocksville. N.C., 25 years of experience in auto 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, 2-25 HnBK FOR SALE: 5020 5030 Dipsel tractors. These are the Allis Chalmers tractors preferred tor jobs on the farm, in the feed lot and for landscaping. Preclston cut gears, 13 for ward speeas, 3 reverse speeds. Choose from 25 and 31 HP. Another A C tractor "Built Better by Design”. Call Farm Service Center (919) 468 2856.4-1 4tp FOR SALE: 1972 Super Beetle..Completely re-built. New paint, new interior, new radial tires and wire hub caps. Call: 492 7191 after 5 p.m.4-82tpN FOR SALE; Toyota Corolla Custom, 4 spd., AC, AM-FM, 63,000 m., 634.6235 (days), (919) 679-8323 (nights).4 8 2tnpH FOR SALE; 1968 Ford Ranger pick up, Vj ton longbed with NEW 16" tires. $1,695.00. Call; 998 8276 or 998 8222,4-8 2tpC FOR SALE: 1973 Honda SL-350 motorcycle, low mileage, excellent condition; $550,00 Catl 634 3294 after 5 p.m.4-8 4tnE FOR SALE: 1980 Yamaha 650 Special, 2800 m.. Red, Excellent condition. Catl: Sam Hall, 634-5234,48.7tnpH FOR SALE; 1971 Chrysler New Yorker... Clean Inside and out... Very GOOD condition. Evenings, call 998-8984,4-15 ItpJ FOR SALE; 1968 Volkswagon,.. Restored with new paint, new weather- stripping. New Rebuilt engine. $2,500.00. Can be seen at Harold's Shell -601 North.4-15 Itp MOBILE HOME FOR RENT FOR RENT OR SALE: Mobile Home Furnished Located in Park References and Deposit required Hwy 601 Soulh Call 634.5447 4 15 lIpH FOR RENT: 3 bedroom mobile home on a private lot. Fur nished or un furnished References and deposit reuulred. Call 284 2680,4 15 It LAND FOR SALE FOR SALE; 35 acres Of land Phone 492 5480 41 13tnJ FOR LEASE FOR LEASE; Building ap. proxlmately 2,000 sq, ft Located in Advance on Hwy, 801. Call 998-4126.4-1 4tnpB PA ir'TIM G S’ R E P A IR S PAINTING, MOMi WLT'AIRS, Small nr 1лг«р Гог free«timatPS слИ Jamf«, МШгг «t 99В Й340 12 20 ИпМ FURNITURE FURNITURE Cornr to wherr its made and renliiP savings from 35 to 70 perccnt Lowtit prices guaranteed In writing Open daily 9 to 7. Sun 1 to 6 Furniture Outlet ot Hickory, Highway 64 70 321 Hickory N. C 9 17 ItnFSO OFFERING ('OUTHE FINEST in custom upholstery . Large selection of Ouallly Fabric and vinyls Free estimates. Quick, effective scrvice Call J.T, Smith Furniture Co , Inc. 492 7700, Located 10 miles west of Mocksville on Shel field Road Over 30 years of ex perlence.11 tfnSF R e m o v in g M ild e w F ro m F a b ric s , C lo th e s M a r r ie d W o m e n J ie e d To H a v e O w n W ills Married women who fail to make a will deprive themselves of a chance to dispose of their property as they might have wished to. Why do so many m a r r ie d w o m e n neglect to make wills? Much of the problem, it would seem, stems from a mistaken belief that one will - the husband’s - is enough for a family. Some women feel their property is "just not worth” drawing up a will. This despite the fact that m any a woman's estate, real and personal property, may include valuable jewelry, furs, paintings and heirloom s, life insurance policies, slocks, bonds and real estate, “What some married women fail to realize is lhal in the event of the husband's death, their own passing away without a will could th- wart any joint plans the couple may have had for Ihe distribution of property,” explains Dr, Justine Rozier, e x te n s io n fa m ily resource management specialist at N,C, State University, “ II also means leaving property for disposal by a court- a p p o i n l e d ad- ministrator, according lo state law,” continues Dr, Rozier, “In many cases, Ihe property m ight not be distributed according to the owner’s wishes. On top of that, there are usually probate and adm inistrative expenses, leaving a reduced estate,” A particular ad vantage of a wife making a will while her husband is still alive, is that she can benefit by Iheir discussing the subject jointly and can participate in joint planning for children and grandchildren, A woman who waits to make a will until she becomes a widow may find that decision m a k in g becom es harder. The absence of a will may cause unavoidable hardship. What if a husband was to die leaving a will in which the wife received everything and she died shortly afterward without a will? If there are young children, the con sequences m ight be serious unless their mother left a will nam ing a person specifically respon sible fur theii' care. The c h ild r e n 's guar- dianship might be left for strangers to decide. Mildew spots on a favorite garment or fabric can be a bit disheartening, "The best cure: fast action,” says Harriet Tutterow, extension clothing specialisl al North C a r o lin a S ta te University, As soon as mildew is discovered, take Ihe garm ent or fabric outdoors and brush off any surface growth. Then sun and air fabric thoroughly. If any spots remain, try one of these three bleaching solutions: Method one: Lemon juice and salt. Moisten the stain with a mixture of lemon juice and salt. Spread garm ent or fabric in the sun to b l e a c h . R in s e thoroughly and dry. Miss Tutterow says Ihis treatment should be used with care on colored fabrics. Method two: Per borate bleach. Mix one tablespoon of sodium perborate bleach to each pint of water. Use hot water if the fabric will stand il; otherwise use lukewarm water. Sponge Ihe stain with the solution and then soak tile slain in tho solution. Let the solution roniain on the stain (ine-half luiur; then rinse well. If the stain remains, repeat these steps. Again, caution should be taken when used on colored fabric. Test Ihe per borate bleach on a sainple of the fabric or on a seam or hem of the garment tn see if the fabric will change colors. M eth od th re e : Chlorine bleach. Dip stains in a diluted solution of household chlorine bleach as directed on the con tainer, Colored fabrics should be tested for color change. Never use a chlorine bleach on silk or wool, Nonwashable a r ticles should be dryeleaned. WE LL PAY YOU O V ER E a rle 's „ )fficesup№e9120 North Church Street Salisbury, N,C, Phone 636-2341 O ffice Supplies Furniture.Systems A rt Supplies Your Mocksville Repreicntative is: Jeff Heard REBUILT STARTERS & ALTERNATO RS lor American Cars $24.95 Wilh Trade In $34.9,5 with InU-rnal Kc^ulatof Boger Texaco Sen/ice 185 N. Muin Streci Mocksvillc .N.C. TeamUniforms TrophiesPlaques Customs _Caps___ R & J SPORTS SoftballЕди1ртел1 EngravingService A mechanic this good is a real find anywhere. He’s found a career with the Navy. t It-'s fjiii- f)t lllf best. Wit ll his (.-xp'-i M’lK fir f odIiI [-"■ woi ktii(| ciiiywhcH'. } l'- ‘- v'v'oikill'] III the rs.ivv. WIn-i'- Ii.iininq plOViJfS Ml< II .IMcl 'AOim-ii wilti th'- skill-i th«-v In 1 un toildv )iit|hlv 1.-( hni< ,il h.ivv Son th.- fi.-',t III t[ d[ ' • к lIK h.ivy, M' li I ‘.‘.'liiìit-n 'Л hi tl V.'tlrlt tli- v 'Í <1 littb- hit li SubligraphicPrinting Custom Dulin Road Printing Mocksville, N,C, 9)9-998-4240 Summer Hours 11:00 A,M.-7;00 P.M.Sat. 9:00 A.M.-5:00 F.M. HUNTING AND ARCHERY EQUIPMENT 5 Miles East of Mocksville Off Hwy. 158 Navy know-how. wockiiMj for AitK'xkui. S.SI.M 1 HI ,SI.M-SS'VJ l-K M.W '' Г. S P O T C A S H FOR CLEAN UITE MODEL AUTOMOBILESi ALL MAKES MODELS AND SIZES NEEOEI ANAME VOU KNOW AND TRUSTI DUKE WOOTEN SALES-RENTALS 634-3215-634-2277 LARGEST SELECTION OF HOMES ON ONE LOT IN THE SOUTHEAST ON THE LOT FINANCING AVAILABLE PROFESSIONAL STAFF TO ASSIST YOU. McIntyres Sharpening Sen/ice Hair Clippers, Scissors, Chain Saw, Mower Blades, Grinding, Honing HOME-GARDEN SHOP-TOOLS Cecil M cIntyre 905 Hardison Street Phone; 634-5546After 4:oo pm Mon. Fri. All Day Sat t t NEW AND USED OFFICE FURNITURE ★ S a f e s ★ F ile s ★ F ire P r o o f „met ««“ i f N . M ;i ill .S t u c t .S .1 ll'^h ll IN N .C . D A V IE M O B IL E H O M E REPAIR S •Kool Seal Roofs ‘ Underplnniny “Window & Doors ’ Anchoring •Water Heaters 'lin ta ll Carpet "Light Fixture;. 'Install Fireplaces CALL TIM, evenitigi b p.m. • I 1 ij tn W EEKENDS ANYTIME 634-3334Uofi't lel the value of yuur h CAl-l T(J[JAY! fc yo (J(jwii hill I6B DAVIi; COUNTY HNTHRl’RISU RFCOUD, THURSDAY, APRIL 15. 1482 April In North Carolina S()rinii has arrived officially and several evenis across North Carolina in April will colohrale that season. The North Carolina Azalea Festival in Wilmington April t.S-lR heralds Ihe coming of spring celehraling Ihe beauty of Ihe season in a virliial sea of azaleas and an ahiindance of celcbrilies from Ihe enteriainmeni field. The lineup Ihis year includes such notables as Roy Clark, Paul Anka, Ihc Four Tops and Dean Butler of Ihe "Little House On The Prairie" television series. Included among the events of the 35lh annual festival will be a parade, horse show, band concerts, air show, coin show, sailboat regatta, boxing matches, historic tours, special showings of "The Immortal Showboat" at the USS North Carolina Battleship Memorial along wilh many other special events. Whistling fills the air in Louisburg April 17 as whistlers from all across Ihe country vie for prizes in the oldest whistlers convention in the nation. The annual Earl of Granville Festival is set for April 23-25 in Oxford. If there’s any more gold in them lhar hills you might be able to find it al Reed Gold Mine. The "panning area” al the state historic site reopened April 3 for the season at Stanfield in Cabarrus County. The mine is the site of the first authenticated gold discovery in the United States in 1799. The Vance Birthplace in Weaverville north of Asheville will celebrate Pioneer Living Day April 18 as life in the 18tX)’s is featured to educate and entertain visitors. A living history encampment April 24-25 at Bennett Place in Durham re-creates Civil War period life. Hampton Mariners Museum in Beaufort will celebrate the coming of spring with several field trips in April. A wildlife and shelling field trip to Bird Shoal is set for April 20. A trip to Shackleford Banks on April 21 will be highlighted with an accent on natural history of the area. A spring woodland walk in Croatan National Forest is scheduled for April 23 and a fossil hunt in Texasgulf mines in Aurora will occur April 24. The winding road that climbs up through Chimney,. Rock Park in Rutherford County will be filled with color and excitement April 24 and 25 as sports car racers from across the country compete against the clock in the 37th annual Chimney Rock Hill Climb. The event has been described by one driver as the “Indianapolis of autocrosses, one with 10-ton granite pylons.” The LB-mile course not only will see action going up. Drivers also will compete in the second annual Chimney Rock GT Challenge Cup-a timed race down the mountain in a Number 2 galvanized washtub. The Eastern Quarterhorse Show will be staged April 16-18 and the Carolina Reining Classic Horse Show April 22-25 at the State Fairgrounds in Raleigh. The Great River Race of Clayton is sol for April 17. On Ihat day in Apex Ihe fourth annual Old North Stale Clogging Championship will be staged. A Carolina Sailing Club race is set for April 17-IB in Hen derson on Kerr Lake. Racing will be done on bicycles April 24-2.') in Ihe Tour de Moore Bicycle Race covering a 100-milc course. The Carolina Dogwood Festival in Slalesville will include a host of Activities April 21-25. Some high flyers will be on hand for the annual kile festival al Richlands in Onslow Counly Park, April 23-25. April 24 will see yet another road race as Ihe CCB Tar Heel 12,000 is run in Chapel Hill. Dental Tips By Garv E. Prillaman DDS Last week we talked about your child and the dental experience. This week we will discuss your child’s first visit to the dentist and what your child will experience. When a child is brought into my office, he is allowed to ride up and down in the chair, shown our air gun and squirt gun (air water syringe), our vacuum cleaner (suction), and our camera (S-ray machine). If the child will allow, we will take pic tures (X-rays) of his teeth, and then use our electric toothbrush (drill) and special toothpaste to clean his teeth. Also, if the child is agreeable, we will put muscles (fluoride) on his teeth using a mouth guard which makes him look like a football player. Nothing in any way is done to frighten the child. If the child is well-behaved at his first visit, we will give him a special prize; if he is extra well-behaved, then he will receive two prizes. We always try to reward positive behavior. The child can even listen to Mickey Mouse if he would like. We then count the child’s teeth to see if all the teeth are there, to check for cavities, and see if the teeth are erupting nor mally and in good alignment. If older or younger siblings come, they are allowed to watch as long as they behave. Questions are encouraged, and we try to answer them as simply as we can. Parents can help make the dental experience a pleasant one by not conveying bad attitudes or ex periences they have had to the child. The main reason for fearfulness is because of conversations overheard from others. Very frequently we have children come in extremely uncooperative, but after the ap pointment is over, they are happy, and tell us how easy the ap pointment was. It is strange, but I often find that children are less fearful of the dentist than their parents are. That is why the child's first visit should be a pleasant one, with no dental problems. Attitudes formed early in life are often carried over into adulthood. NEXT W EEK: Cavity for your child’s teeth. Get CARRIER Central Air Conditioning for your home NOW and take your choice of a MAGNAVOX JE N N -A IR 13'Diagonal ^ Deluxe~ Portable Color TV --- Microwave Oven $339 95 Suggesled Relail $399 Suggesled Rolail Either one lor only i>119Homeowners who buy naw or replacerneni Carrier resi- deniiai single-phase, 5 ton or less air conditioning or heat pump systems, may purchase ONtl of the above ai the SPECIAL BONUS PRICE OUer good Feb lb thru May 16 1902 Builders, developers and coniractors not eligible SAVE ON COOLING COST WITH A CARRIER HIGH EFFICIENCY ROUND ONE Service on All Brands Call for Free estimates SHORE’S PLUMBING & HEATING Hwy. 158 East of Mocksville.N.C. 634-5653 Olher events during April will include Ihe Historic Murfreesboro's Heritage Festival April lR-17; Ihc Mount Olive Festival of Flowers April 17; "Apple Chill," a street fair in Chapel Hill, April IR; Ihe fourIh annual Siiiillifield Birthday Hun, April IB; Elkin "Street Scene," April 24; ArI.splosure in Raleigh, April 24-May2; lllh annual Arts in Ihe Park Festival in Laurinburg April 25; ouldoor botanical garden concert in Louisburg's Greencroft Wildflowcr Garden, April 25; Ihe Robeson County Indian Youth Festival in Lumberton April 28-30; "Gem fest '82 " at Charlotte's Merchandise Mart, April 30-May2; and the lOlh annual spring wild- flower pilgrimage, April 30-May 2 in Asheville. Musical and dance programs across the state in April will in clude: a Beethoven Festival in Greensboro, April 13, 15 and 19;; H allelujah Asheville Spring Festival April 15-May 1 ; N.C. Dance Theater performances in Winston- Salem April 16-17; in Greensboro April 20; and Asheville, April 17; Durham Youth Symphony in Durham, April 24; Fayetteville Symphony Orchestra at Methodist College, April 24; N.C. Symphony Concert in High Point, April 28; George Shearing Concert, High Point, April 29, and New Reflections Dance Theater at Spirit Square in Charlotte April 20. For more information about any of these events contact a chamber of commerce in the area where the event is scheduled or the N.C. Travel and Tourism Division in Raleigh (919-733-4171). Protein A meal’s main dish should be protein, since it helps with a body’s growth, maintenance and repair. C a ro lin a R e v ie w DON'T KNOW ’’ ?. .Of course, anylhing can happen al any time, and sometimes does. But unless the iI.S. Justice Department has acted highly ont of character since this report was written, then you don't really know how your stale House and Senate voting districts are going lo look after reapportionment. Nor do you know all of who will be running for those district seats since Ihe filing dates haven't been fixed either. Further, you don’t even know when you will get to vote for those candidates-if you knew who they were -because there isn't a primary dale You don't really know a whole lot, do you? About the upcoming (which should have already arrived) primary season, that is. Hopefully, you aren’t part of the .30 or 40 percent of the registered voters who try diligently each election to vote...who try diligently to know what’s going on. Obviously, if you are, then you’d better hold off on planning a vacation this summer (who really enjoys voting absentee anyway?). And bless the poor "possible” candidate who is waiting, by now im patiently, for word from Washington about his “possible" career. Now those are the ones who are in a sad fix. What about their vacation? In other words, the North Carolina General Assembly may well have flubbed its effort to draw new district lines attuned to the 19B0 census. Currently, the Justice Departm ent in W ashington is serenely studying the latest effort. In all fairness to the Carolina legislators, it could be that ab solutely nothing will satisfy the unelected officials busy keeping you in the dark about your most im- By Jeriy Mobley portant governmental right. Nolhing save drawing Ihe district lines on their own. Well, anyway, it's been a month now since Ihe Congressional dislricl plan was unofficially okayed-and it apiM-ars that will be contested in court, Slill, a lot of people saw that as a good omen for the other two plans Not anymore. The Justice DepartmenI may well have been cleaning the house in preparation for battle over the House and Senate plans -mosl likely the Senate. You should know something this week. Of course, you should have known something last month, or the month before. Last Friday, Senators Craig I^awing, Ken Royal and Harold Hardison went up to see the man in Washington in charge of your destiny. No, not the president-a bureaucrat you’ve never seen, and they may know something by now. In case they didn’t find anything out on their trip, rest easy because there is a contingency plan for everything. The contingency plan for the probably upcoming primary was set by House Bill 3 in the last special session dealing with reap- portionment. As deciphered by the N.C. Board of Elections, it reads: If all three redistricting plans receive federal clearance by April 20th (only one so far has cleared), then the candidate filing date will be from April 20 to April 26, and the first primary will be June 1. A runoff, if necessary, would take place on June 29. If the clearance comes by May 1st, the filing dates will be from May 4 through 10. The primary would be on June 29 with the runoff scheduled for July 27. Clearance on May BIh, would moan filing from May 11 to 17, and Ihe primaries would be scheduled on July 20 and August 17. Federal clearance by May 15th would set filing dates back to May 18 to 24. The first primary would comc on July 27, and the runoff, August 24. Finally, if the feds give clearance by May 29th, the candidates would file from June 2 to June 8 and the first primary would come on August 3. A runoff would have to be August 31. And if the feds decide not to give one of the plans the okay, then the Legislature might just hold another special session in May. But wait, they’re going lo meet in June anyway. Understand? Barbecue At Mt. Olive There will be a barbecue supper in the fellowship hall of Mt. Olive United Methodist Church Saturday, April 24 from 4 - 8 p.m. Plates, sandwiches, and take out orders will be available. Homemade cakes and pies will be for sale. Salem Methodist Youth Car Wash The Salem United Methodist Senior Youth will sponsor a Car Wash, Saturday, April I7th between the hours of 9:00 a.m. and 4:00 p.m. at the County Line Vol. Fire Department. The cost will be $5.00 for a small car and $7.00 for the larger ones. In case of rain they will hold it the following Saturday, April 24th. APR IL...1982 T I E M P O R A D I A L S a ve Big JM o w Thru SALE ON A LL SEASON RADIAUS • A ll- s e a s o n tra c tio n w ith o v e r 1 0 ,0 0 0 b itin g e d g e s . • G a s s a v in g s te e l- b e lte d ra d ia l c o n s tru c tio n . RAIN CHECK — If we sell out of your sizo wo will issue you a rain chock, assuring future delivery at the advertised price. »40 Per TireP15S/eOR13 Biackwall Plus *1 52 FET No Trade Needed. WhltswsllSize SalePrtcs Par TIra Plua FET. Na IVada Nsadad. P 1 8 5 / 8 0 R 1 3 P 1 9 5 / 7 5 R 1 4 P 2 1 5 / 7 5 R 1 4 P 2 2 5 / 7 5 R 1 4 P 2 0 5 / 7 5 R 1 5 P 2 2 5 / 7 5 R 1 5 $ 5 1 .0 0 $ 5 4 .0 0 $ 6 3 .0 0 $ 6 5 .0 0 $ 5 8 .0 0 $ 6 6 .0 0 $1 .91 $ 2 . 1 6 $ 2 . 4 7 $ 2 .6 1 $ 2 . 4 2 $ 2 . 7 3 ' гШЖШ ............. i.A A . F O U R - W H E E L E RD E A L S S A V E O NT R A C K E R A-T • O n e All-Terrain tire for four-w heel drive. • Four>ply. triple-tem pered polyester cord for toughness. • S m ooth driving on the road, heavy- duty traction off the road $7200 PtrTIr* Outline wmie Letter Si2e 9 1! LR B.ulus S3 6 FET Ho trade needed Sits SMawslI Lsatfneats РЕЯ ЛИЕ Piss FET. Ns trses ssatfse. 10-15 OWL В $75.00 $4.30 1115 OWL В $80.00 $4.51 P O W E R S T R E A K O N E T O U G H TIRE A T A P R I C E T H A r S T O U G H T O B E A T > O ur new est diagonal'ply tire • individual crossplies of tough polyester for strength > Shoulder-gripping e d g e s for extra bite into curves.Ptr TU*A78-1.1 Whitewall * 2 6 00 f-lus SI 4¿ fET arxJ old tire Sale Ends Sat. Night B rake S o r v ic o Y o u r C h o ic o aits Lew Prtcse Psf Tifs .a -ïïiifü . B 78-13 D 7 8 -1 4 F 78 -14 G 7 8 -1 4 G7815 $27.60 $ 31 .3 0 $ 35 .3 0 $36.75 $37.15 $ 1.53 $ 1.70 $ 2.12 $ 2.26 $ 2.35 Other Sizo Blackwalls and WhltawaMa also Low Priced. w h e e l A l i g n m e n t Import or domesttc cara. Additional parts and servk^ extra if needed* Includaa: install new front grease seals, pack front wheel bearings, inspect hydraulic system, add fluid, road test 2-Whoel Front Dlao: Install new front brake pads, resurface front rotors, inspect caliperb.O R4-W h»«l Drum: install new brake lining and resurface ali four drums.V^arrantad 12 months or 12.000 miles whichever comes first • Inspect all four tues ccrrect air pressure • Set front or rear wfieel caster camber and toe lo proper alignment ' Inspect suspens'on and steering systems Most U S cats and imports with adiustaDle suspension Includes front t»iheel drive Ctievenes IjOhi trucks and cars reQuiring Mac- F ^rso n Strut correction extra Pans and adaitional services extra if r>eeded Lifetime Alignment. staieû áüuvi • 4 4 rt Гыыго ÜItpr (Jüí-b run . .; Ditif .Асяп VI ildiiidyfO Auieemcni f ülfn ihe leuiacumenl ul tiie:> a<iü pans iMdl ’»Ü i( &UIVICC MOik dtlectiiiü Ule dliü'icutlet C A R O L I N A T IR E C O . R e ta il D iv is io n of B ra d R a g a n , Inc 962 YADKINVILLE ROAD MOCKSVILLE, N.C. _______PHONE 634-6115_____________ Ube any of triubtí wayb lij t3uy • M a&turCdid • Vibci G O O D W Y E A R U.S. Justice Department Rejects RedistrictingPlans Primaiy Dates Still Up In Air when will (he 1982 Primary elections be held in North Carolina? The U.S. Justicc Department rejected Ihe state's revised redistricting plans Monday for the House and Senate. The department contends lhal both plans still discrim inate against blacks in certain areas of the state. This is also the basis for rejecting earlier legislative redistricting plans. The rejection keeps the date of North Carolina’s primary election up in the air. According to Alex K. Brock, state elections director, the earliest likely date for Ihe primary now is June 29. And, scheduling the primary for that date would require lhat the slate get House and Senate redistricting plans approved by May 1. To make that dale would require a special redistricting. session by Ihe N.C. General Assembly before the month is up and a quick review by the Justice Department. The original primary date of May 4 already has been scrapped. The election could have been held June 1 if the House and Senate plans were approved by April 20. Legislative leaders said Monday that Ihe General Assembly probably will meet for one or two days shortly lo make revisions suggested by the Justice Department. At least two other possibilities exist. Brock said. The General Assembly could come back in special session and amend its prim ary election bill so that congressional, local and judicial candidates are elccted in an earlier primary and legislative candidates elected in a later one - after House and Senate redistricting is approved by the Justice Department. The other possibility is_for_the General Assembly to ask the federal courts to allow legislalors lo run for one year from their present districts and delay the effective dale of new districts until next year. "I would assume the General Assembly would consider having a one-day session - that’s all it would lake - in late April or early May, so the many hundreds of candidates will know when they’re going to run. Brock said.” But House Speaker Liston B. Ramsey, D-Madison, said lhat the department’s decision upset him enough lhat he might seek help from the federal courts. "Speaking as one member of this legislature," he said, "I am in favor of asking the federal courts for some relief from lhal Justice Depariment that sat up there for six months and did nothing. It’s hard for the legislature lo draw up a new plan every time some pressure group changes their m ind." Ramsey said that he will be talking in the next few dayswith Lt . Gov. James C. Green, who presides over Ihe Senate, and Gov. James B. Hunt Jr. A spokesman for Hunt. Brent Hackney, said that Hunt would probably call for a special session if Ramsey and Green want one. The General Assembly can call itself into special session if three-fifths of Ihe members of both chambers approve, but Ramsey discounted lhat possibly yesterday. “We’re nol going lhat route,” he said. Ramsey said that the House plan was one that lawyers in the Justice Department had persuaded House ' leaders to draw up. That plan would have created a majority-black, single-member district in Cumberland by attaching a few heavily black precincts to Fort Bragg and Pope Air Base. Most of Ihe military personnel on those bases are white, but few of them are registered to vote. With black majority among the registered voters, Ihe chances of at least one black being elected from Cumberland County were high. House leaders said when Ihey argued for the plan in February. Cumberland County, which in cludes Fayetteville would have elected four other members at large. We’ve done exactly what they asked us to du,” Ramsey said, “1 was sitting up Ihere in their office, along wilh aboul a dozen others. They said lo take Fort Bragg and pul enough black precincts with it lo create a district. And we did.” James M. Wallace, an assistant attorney general who worked on redistricting, also said that Cum berland Counly had been drawn at the Justice D epartm ent’s suggestion. But Ihe Justice Depariment, in a letter to a Washington lawyer hired by the state to advice it on redistricting, said that the House plan “leaves nearly three-fourths of Fayetteville’s black com m unity with her voting strength submerged in the white majority multimem- bered district,” The Justice Departm ent suggested in its letter thal the House could solve its problem by creating a second majority-black, single- member district in Cumberland County. The Justice DepartmenI rejected the Senate plan because a district in the northeast part of the stale did (Continued From Page 2) DAVIE COUNTV P.O. Box 525, Mocksville, N.C. 27028 OJSPST4 9-I6 O) THURSDAY, APRIL 22, 1982 $10.00 Per Year in North Carolina S IS .00 Pei Yeai Outside North CaioUna 32 PAGES Single Issue - 25 cents Am nna Jennifer Johnson admire* the beautUul Pink Dogwood bloHoma D e a u i y / i m t m g which, in spite of the cold weather, are now at their peak. Jennifer n i is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J.J. Johnson of Route 3, Mocksville.JjlOSSOmS (Photo by Jim Barringer.) R e q u e s t F o r R o a d R e c o u n t D e n i e d County Sets Public Hearing On Cable TV For May 9th The Davie County commissioners have scheduled a public hearing Wednesday, May 19 at 7 p.m. in the county courthouse to consider the two bids for a cable television franchise in Davie. Summit Communication Inc. of Winston-Salem and Yadkin Valley Telephone Corp. of Yadkinville were the only companies which made proposals for the franchise in March. Summit which was the only company bidding for the Mocksville franchise was awarded cable television service by the town board on April 6. Summit operates the cable franchise in Forsyth County and Winston-Salem. Yadkin Valley has never operated a cable television service and must first win approval from the Federal Com munications Commission. In its bid to the county, Siunmit says it will offer service into the fringe areas of its Mocksville franchise and in areas with a density of 30 or more homes. Yadkin Valley proposes providing cable service only to those areas of the county in which its telephone lines extend. County residents who have a 634 telephone extension provided by Central Telephone Company would be ineligible forcable television if Yadkin Valley is awarded the franchise. Commissioners have agreed that neither of the two bidding com panies can offer cable by itself to the entire county, but there is the possibility of actually granting two franchises. County m anager Charles Mashburn has pointed out that Davidson County has four cable companies providing service. Sum m it officials told com missioners that it offered the county Ihe same basic services it offers the town. They added however, the county franchise will include a governmental channel. They told comm issioners the company will consider adding any areas not included on the original bid, as long as they meet the 30 homes per mile criteria.S um m it’s application to the (continued on page 2 ) A request by the Davie County Board of Commissioners for a traffic recount on Yadkin Valley Road has been turned down by the State Departm ent of T ran sportation. In written notification Monday, Ken Horton, state DOT official, informed county manager Charles Mashburn that a traffic count would not be done.County commissioners requested a traffic recount April 15 after local residents objected to the state’s proposal of spending $97,000 to grade and pave the road. In ad dition, the state proposes spending T h is W e e k e n d Is W l i e n Y o u F a ll B a c k I n t o S a v in g T i m e Sunday, April 2Sth, is the last Sunday in April and as such will mark the onset of daylight saving time for this summer. All clocks should be tumed forward Saturday night or early Sunday in i system designed to bring an extra hour of daylight for Ihe next six months. The foUowing article reviews the history and the “ whys and wheretofores” of daylight saving time.By Susan Loth Benjamin Franklin knew a waste of solar energy when he saw one. As U.S. minister lo France after the Revolutionary War, he observed lhal Parisians b u rn ^ a lot of “unhealthy and expensive candles” in spring and summer because of work schedules lhal kepi them up long after dark and asleep hours afler the sun had risen. Franklin’s whimsical suggestion lhat Paris fire off cannons and clang church bells al dawn to “wake Ihe sluggards" didn’l get very far. But his interest in making Die most of sun power is the idea behind daylight-saving lime. An Englishmen named William Willett is credited with the plan to juggle the clocks. In a 1907 pam phlet called "The Waste of Daylight” he proposed that clocks be advanced 80 minutes each summer. “While daylight surrounds us, cheerfulness reigns, anxieties press less heavily, and courage is bred for the struggle of Ufe,” he argued. II also cul down the electric light bill. In World War I, Germany and England adopted daylight-saving systems to increase production at war plants and to save fuel. For the same reason the United States initialed a seven-month-a-year daylight saving plan in March 1918. i>rotesls led by farmers brought aboul repeal of Ihe law in Ai^usl 1919, over the veto of President Woodrow Wilson. Among other things, farmers said daylight saving threw their dairy cows off schedule. Energy saving also inspired the nation lo adopt year-round daylight saving called “War Time" from February 1942 lo October 1945; the 1973 oil embargo spurred anolher year-round plan lhal took effeci in January 1974 Bui cumplainls aboul (cuiuinu«-<l un i*ut:c 2) $82,000 in replace a bridge co Yadkin Valley Road, bringing the total cost of slated improvements to $179,000. Davie County has been allotted $387,554 for secondary road im provements for the fiscal year 1982- 83. The slated repairs for Yadkin Valley Road represent more than half of the allotted funds. During the April 15 public hearing on secondary road funds, about 30 citizens told commissioners that the traffic count of 200 cars in a 24 hour period is wrong. The state Depart ment of Transportation uses the traffic counting method to deter mine a road’s priority for im provement funds. Citizens at the meeting felt the count was much too high and questioned the state’s accuracy in taking the count. John K. Gallaher, a state Tran sportation Board member, said during the'April 15 meeting that the Unpaid Taxes All unpaid 19KI real property taxes will be advertised in May for Ihe purpose of the tax lien sale on June 7, 1981. "Taxes must be paid on or before May 4, 1982, to avoid being advertised.” said Pauline 11. Wagner, Oavle County Tax Collector. _ Most people take warm weather as a sign to begin planting tJielr gardens. Not so M. R . Baker of MocksvUIc. He sits down to read his almanac and see what days are under the right Zodiac signs and lunar phases before he planU his garden. Baker, who turned 87 last week, said he learned the rules to planUng by the signs from his mother. To learn more aboul a slowly dying tradiUon and more photos, see page 8. (Photo by Jane Keller) City Of Salisbury Paid In Fish Kill Salisbury’s City Manager said Monday thal the city’s book was closed on lasl summer’s massive Yadkin River fish kill when the Pillsbury Co. sent a check for $10,304.34. The amount was the agreed upon settlement between Ihe company and the city afler the fish kill forced Ihe shutdown of the Ellis Crossroads pump station lasl June. Costs in cluded restocking fish in the reservoir, extra chemicals, time, labor and transportation as the emergency was handled. Pillsbury agreed lo the settlement under the condition lhal the city drop any further liability suits against it or other principals. Tlie fish kill occurred when the wall of a lagoon holding yeast slurry was lireached and a slug moved downstream, depleting oxygen from Ihe water. The yeast was a by product of the Miller Brewery in Eden and I’illsbury was under a conlratluri-l arrangem ent to disixise of it Tiie lagoon was on a Davie County beef cattle farm. The higli-protein yeast is used as a cattle feed additive Till- I’illbbury Cu w as fined aboul $t)U,UOO l)y th e s ta le D ivision of K ii\ irD iiiiieiital M anageni*‘nt traffic counting policy could be inaccurate since the counting is done only once a year, over a 24 hour period. He said that variations in road use are difficult to record. For example, some roads are Used mostly in the summer for access to recreation areas, creating a heavier traffic pattern. Currently, the state counts traffic on roads during the winter and fall. County comm issioners were reminded of their options in the letter Monday from state DOT of ficials, Horton said commissioners could either approve or reject the slaled improvements for Yadkin VaUey Oiurch Road, or recommend another proposal. Determ ining another road for improvements would require another public hearing. Commissioners decided Monday to further study the situation before deciding which option to take. Applicants Sought For Group Study Tour To England The Mocksville Rotary Club is seeking applicants for possible inclusion in a Group Study Ex change to England. The trip, scheduled for September 17 - October 29, will allow five persons from Rotary District 769 to travel lo England. Charles Bullock, co-chairman of the local nominating com m itiee, said each of the District’s 20 Rotary Clubs wiU recommend two persons for the Group Study Exchange. He said five will be selected by District Rotary officials to actually participate in the exchange. Bullock explained the Group Study Exchange is open to young men between the ages of 25 lo 35. Applicants should be of high moral character, intelligent and co operative; presentable in ap pearance ; in good health; and of the ability lo express themselves well. Applicants should also have a sound general education, and be employed at least two years in business or profession. Also, applicants cannot tx? related by blood or marriage to a Rotary ine.mber. Each application must receive Rotary Club en dorsement and be signed by the club president before considered as eligible for Ihe Group Exchange program. Bullock said the five persons selected for the Group Study Ex change will be able to see England as few peojiie can "Tiiey will lour businesses, factories, schools, iiospilals, and actually reside in the liomes of English Itotariiiiis,” said Huliock lie explained tlial par- (m ntim icd (HI 2 ) ’ DAVII- ( (UINr^- I NTI RPKISI RliCOKn, Tim U S I'A '. , Al’KII D a v ie H ig h Jr. R .O .T .C . T o P a r tic ip a te In B rig a d e R e v ie w i')s: Davie Ilifih School Junior HOTC Vadot.s will piirlicipalp in Ihc Winslon %Salnn Korsylh Counly Si'hools Aiunial liripadc Hcvicw I'Viflay, April 2.1 al Howman Gray ■Stadium. The U.S Army Band from Fl. Fires Reported Smith Grove fire department responded to a woods fire on N.C. HOI near the Woodlec Development, April 12. William K. Davie fire department responded to a barn fire off U.S. 601 norlh near the Cre.scenl Electric Substation, April 12. Sheffield-Calahaln fire depart ment backed up William R. Davie fire department on the barn fire off U.S. BOI, April 12, K arm inglon fire departm ent responded lo a sawdust pile fire on Cana Road at the Harmon Latham residence, April I.'i, Counly Line firemen responded to a woods fire on County Line road, April 13, Jerusalem firemen responded to a personal injury call at the in tersection of U.S. 601 South and N.C, 801, April 13, Farm ington fire deparlm ent responded to a trailer fire on Yadkin Valley Road, April 14. Srriith Grove firemen were called on to back up Farmington fire department on Ihe trailer fire, April 14. Mocksville fire departm ent responded lo a light pole fire on U.S, 601 South near Service Distributor, April 16, County Line firemen responded to an Army truck fire on Interstate 40, ■ April 18. ,l;u'k,son, S.C. will perform. In addition, Brigadier General Hobert I). Wiegard, Deputy Commander at Fori Jackson, will serve as reviewing officer. Alfred M. Dillion, director of Army Instruction in the Winslon- ■Salem For.syth Counly Schools, said Davie Counly cadets are ex- IK 'c te d lo win several awards during the review. This is Ihe first year the newly formed Davie JROTC has participated in Ihe Annual Brigade Review. M an Is Throw n From Motorcycle A motorcyclist was thrown from his vehicle when he lost control of it on N.C. 801 on Monday, April 12. Nelson Allen Sink, 31, of Roxboro was traveling east on N.C. 801 at a high rate of speed, lost control of the 1981 Suzuki and was thrown from Ihc motorcycle. Sink was charged with reckless driving by trooper L, E. Johnson. Damage lo the motorcycle was estimated at $500. Laundry Tips S h e r iff’s D e p a r tm e n t I - Dam ages to Buster Phillips : - Trailer Park of Rt. 6, Mocksville • ' were reported on Monday, April 12, T ; It was reported that someone broke ; • out the windows in the car lot office ; ; building and did an estimated $100 • ; damage, • I Hugh Ander Goodman of Rt, 6, j ' Mocksville was arrested for ; • damage lo real property, April 12, ; ; Helen B, Register of Rt, 2, ; ^ Mocksville was arrested for writing worthless checks, April 10, : Vestal William Potts of Rt, 1, t ; Mocksville was arrested for DUI ; April 9, t - Sandy Moore of Rt, 1, Advance reported the larceny of a camera - ; estimated at $150 from the Chef’s Office at the Bermuda Run Club ; * House April 11, - : Harrison Morgan of Rt, 3, Hickory Hill reported the larceny of two table tops from his ear April 9, The ; two table tops were estimated at j ; $800 and $100 damage to the car, ■ : David Hege of 1429 Kimberly ’ Road, Charlotte reported the lar ceny of auto parts estimated at $650 from a stored vehicle on MiUing r. Road April 4, ; ; Rochard M, Davis of Cooleemee • ; reported the larceny of hubcaps ; estimated at $700 from his car while ; • parked behind the Cooleemee ; ■ Shopping Center April 4, : • J. Charles Harding of Rt, 5, : Mocksville reported that someone ; I •_ threw garbage in the woods on Wyo ; ; • Road April 9, : - ; Floyd Monroe Munday of Rt, 2, ; • ; Advance reported the larceny of a I ■ lawn tractor valued at $3,000 April 9, ; . The lawn tractor was recovered on : - : the same date by a Sheriff’s : I ; Department officer patroling the area near the Monday home. The ! • ; officer reported a van parked on the ; • ; side of the road with the engine I- running. The lawn tractor was • ; • discovered in the rear of the van, A ; - check by the officer showed the van : ^ ; was also stolen from Wellington ; • Hall Ltd, of Lexington. No arrests ' ; ■ have been made. The incident is still : - ; under investigation, ' Joseph Edward Jarvis of Rt, 2, : C ; Mocksvillc reported a lost or stolen ■ ; ■ tag estimated al $44, April 11, bare White Holleman of Rt, 3, ; • Advance reported the larceny of two • ; cenler caps estimated at $30 from ■ : his car while parked in his driveway ! ■ April 16. ; ; Bobbie Dale Wiles of Rt. 8, ; • Mocksville reported that someone ■ hit his vehicle while parked at William Ii. Davie Fire Department, ; April 12. Estimated damage to the ; • vehicle was $300. : • Burlington Industries of Cooleemee reported the larceny of a ; tiiiiversily speaker estimated al $fiO I from a machine stored at the Davie • - Warehouse, March 26 ; John Shields of RI 8, Mocksville ; reiKjrled Ihe larceny of cow clippers • estimated al $615 from Ihe Whip-<)- ; Will Karin April 13. Michael 'I'odd Cleveland, a resident ul the Ark Motel ni Muik.s\'lle \sas I'eporletl iuissing Adi il 14 i‘V Anme 1,«*»* Arnold, r - Instead of gathering and sorting Ihe family laundry single-handedly, let family members help, suggests Harriet Tutterow, extension clothing specialist at North Carolina State University, Arrange to have a hamper, basket or laundry bag for while, light colors, dark and heavily-soiled garm ents. Make each person responsible for depositing soiled laundry in the appropriate con tainer. It’s spring cleaning all year long for this janitor at Mocksviiie Middle School. (Photo by Jim Barringer) P o lic e D e p a r tm e n t Cecil Leonard Austin of Rt, 7, Mocksville reported a breaking- entering and larceny of a 22 rifle and Pioneer chainsaw estimated at $200 from his home, April 4, Nelson Miller of Rt, 4, Yadkinville reported that someone slashed four tires and smashed the windshield of his car while parked at Charlie’s Restaurant April 13, Estimated damages to the car was $1,000, Ray Cleary of Rt, 1, Mocksville reported the larceny of flowers estimated at $15 from a grave at Liberty Weslyn Church April 14, Ricky Cleveland o f’ Rt, 7, Mocksville reported a breaking- entering and larceny of a pistol, stereo, tape recorder, money, and check book estimated at $288,95 from his home April 15, Joyce Ann Hollingsworth of Rt, 2, Advance was served with a warrant for failure to appear, April 17, Jerry Eugene Robertson of 3411 Old Vineyard Road, Winston-Salem was arrested for dam age to property April 17, Stacy Ray Lane of 318 Lexington Road, Mocksville was arrested for trespassing April 18, Zachary Rayford Williams of Ht, 3, Advance was arrested for DUI and driving while license revoked April 17, Frances Peters Ellis of Prison Camp Road, Mocksville was arrested for writing worthless checks April 18, John C, Hanes of Rt, 6, Mocksville was arrested for assault April 19. Jo Ann Potts of Rt, 1, Harmony was arrested for communicating threats Aprii 17, River Cable Company of 1221 Link Road, Winston-Salem reported lhat someone cut some cable wires April 16, Rachel Potts Owens of Rt, 6, Mocksville reported vandalism and damage to personal properly April 16. Mrs. Owens said that Jerry Eugene Roberts painted on the side of her car. Estimated damage to the vehicle was $800. The Salisbury Post of West Innes Street, Salisbury reported lhat someone stole a paper rack estimated at $150 from the Ellis Center in Cooleemee April 16. Barry Wayne Miller of Rt. 4, Mocksville reported lhat someone painted on his car while parked in Ihe Cooleemee Shopping Cenler April IH. Estimated damages lo Ihe vehicle were $100. The Family Arcade of Cooleemee re|)orled that someone painted on the side of the building. Estimated damage lo Ihe building was $100. Carol Mischler of Mocksville reiwrled a breaking-entering and larceny of a clock radio, AM-FM 8- track radio, tape recorder, camera, silverware, 22 rifle and [lockel knife on April 15. Mrs Mischler said that sonii'one broke inlo the basement door of the house and ransacked every room. There was $20U eslnnaleii damage lo the door and an uiidelerniined aniounl ol stolen E m m a Bush of M ill Street, Mocksville reported a disturbance al her home Sunday, April 11. James Mason Sheppard of Mill Street, Mocksville was arrested for assault on a female, communicating threats, and resisting arrest Sun day, April 11, Sherry Seats of M ocksvilla Apartments reported a tire was cut on her car while parked at her home Wednesday, April 14, Tw o Vehicles Wreck A vehicle pulling a farm sprayer was involved in a two-car accident on Bailey’s Chapel Road on Mon day, April 12, W illiam Larry Beauchamp of Rt, 2, Mocksville was pulling a farm sprayer behind his 1978 Chevrolet, traveling west on B ailey’s Chapel Road, Michael Arnelle Brown of Lexington was traveling east. As the two vehicles passed the left spray arm dropped from its vertical position into the path of the Brown vehicle, which caused Brown to hit the sprayer. Damages were estimated at $400 lo the Beauchamp vehicle and $350 to the Brown 1977 Oldsmobile, Trooper L, E, Johnson issued no charges in the incident. Cable TV Public Hearing (continued from page 1) county included a rale schedule. Initial installations cost $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 and other pay television stations are listed al $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 fo»' HBO and the first pay tier and $5 foi the second pay tier. The Yadkin Valley proposal also calls for a $1 increase in monthly service beginning in the fourth year, Ihen every two years for the decade of service. Among the stations proposed by Summit and Yadkin Valley for broadcasting are: WFMY-Channel 2in Greenslxiro ; WUNL-Channel 28, a PBS station in Winston-Salem; WGGT-Channel 48, an independent station in Greensboro; WGHP- Channel 8 in High Point; WTBS- Channel 17, an independent station in Atlanta; ESI’N-a satellite sports network; W,ITM-Channel 45 in Winslon Salem; WXII-Cliannel 12 in Winston-Salem; a local news and weather channel, WBTV-Channel 3 in Charlotte, CNN, a satellite news network, WSOC-Chaiinel a in Ciiarlotte; Nickelodeon-a satellite childrens station, WCCB-Channel IH, an independent station in Charlotte, CBN-a religious net work; I'SA .Network-a satellite sports channel; Home Box Office and Cineinas satellite Iransniilted /jfbf lUIl iliovil's. 'I’lie I't jiiip a ii у o r c o m p a n ie s n (t n jiily 1‘а Ы е fra m h ib t* iiiib l iu jv f Ih f ьуь1о111 iiis tu ilf il a m i 1ч-:и1ч Im s iT v i c f m I'J m o n lh s Thomas Edward Plott of M ocksvilla Apartm ents was arrested for damage to property Wednesday. April 14 Thomas Neely of Cooleemee was arrested for having concealed merchandise Sunday, April 18, Vehicles Collide The intersection of N,C, 801 and U S. 601 was the scene of a two car collision Tuesday, April 13, Desma Akita Howell, 23, of Shelby was traveling east on N ,C, 801, while John Cecil McEwen of Rt, 8, Mocksville was traveling north on U,S, 601. As McEwen was negotiating the intersection, Howell failed lo slop for the flashing red light and struck McEwen’s 1982 Volkswagen in the side, McEwen was taken to Davie County Hospital by ambulance. Miss Howell was charged with a stop sign violation by trooper L, E, Johnson, Damage to the Howell 1974 Buick was estimated at $400, while damage to the McEwen vehicle was estimated at $1400, Y a d k in V a lle y T e le p h o n e A n n u a l M e e t i n g S a t u r d a y D .S .T . (continued from page 1) midwinter darkness for morning commuters led Congress to cut back on its two-year experiment, _ In October, 1975 the nation resumed the six-months-on; six m o n th s- o ff d a y lig h t- s a v in g schedule followed by most states since 1967: Clocks “spring forward” an hour the last Sunday in April and "fall back” 60 minutes the last Sunday in October.Some people favor extending daylight saving to save even more energy. Among them is Robert I, Ross, an attorney in Ihe general counsel's office of Uie Department of Transportation, who handles daylight-saving time issues. "W ere daylight-saving time observed in this country in March and April in addition to May through October-just two more months-we would reduce Ihe dem and for electricity in this country during those two months by the energy equivalent of 100,000 barrels of oil a day,” he said. The extra hours of afternoon and evening sunlight also would reduce street crime and traffic fatalities, he asserted. Senators Alan Cranston of California and Paul Tsongas of Massachusetts have introduced a hill seeking eight-month daylight saving time.Some people still oppose any daylight saving. Ross said the protestors include people from rural areas and others who see tampering wilh Ihe clocks as a "disruption of the natural order."If a state doesn't want daylight saving it can vote itself exempt. Hawaii, Arizona, and the Eastern time zone counties of Indiana run on standard time year-round. 'I'hey do so for different reasons, liosssaid. In tropical Hawaii's case, latitude plays a pai i , "The closer you get lo the equator, the less ,seasonal daylight difference you Arizona, Hoss said, has made the argument that "The state is so hot lhal making tlie sun shine an hour later in the day inake.s llie need for air I'oiiditioning last an hour longer"The Indiana situation," he ad ded. "is simply an issue of rural doiniiiation Ilf the legislature." Dr niuylie tiy I'ppubillg a system Dial makes l)ie .sun sei‘iii to rise later the lloosiers are just taking a up triiin I-'iankliii Didn'i his Poor Hirliard r, .Miiianai' say soiiielhing atioui *-arl> In tieil and early to rise ' Yadkin Valley Telephone Membership Corporation's 27lh Annual Membership Meeting will be held ,Saturday, April 24. 1982 al 2:0(1 p ni. in the Courtney School Auditorium located in the Courtney Comnumity, Yadkin County, N.C. The program includes business rcixirls, election of direclors, old and new business and free door prizes At Ihe Annual Meeting seven members will be elected by the members lo serve on the Board of Directors of Ihe Yadkin Valley Telephone Membership Cor poration. A nominating committee has nominated the following can didates: Iredell Area: Homer C. Myers, ,lr. and Kenneth Perry Cartner West Yadkin Area: Bobby G. Cranfill EasI Yadkin Area: Clint C. Poindexter and Charles I. Miller Davie Area: Wade I. Groce and Harvey L. Gobble Yadkin Valley Telephone Membership Corporation with assets of $17,458,000.00 serves 14,833 members in Yadkin, Davie, Iredell, Wilkes, Rowan and Alexander Counties. Six thousand, four hundred ninety-seven members are served in Davie County from three modern dial telephone exchanges: Advance Exchange, Cooleemee Exchange and Ijames Exchange. Wade I. Groce, President of the Corporation, urges all members to attend the meeting and take an active pari in planning for future operations and development of their telephone cooperative, "A cooperative must have the active interest and support of its members to be successful and the Board of Directors join me in urging members to meet with us Saturday, Telephone service is provided on a non-discriminatory basis and Yadkin Valley Telephone Mem bership Corporation is an equal opportunity employer. All members arc cordially invited to attend the Annual Meeting, ” President Groce said. Other officers and directors are Clint C. Poindexter, vice president; Pedestrian Hit A Mocksville man was struck by a 1980 Chevrolet while standing along U,S, 601 on Wednesday, April 14, Kimberly Lynn Plummer, 16, ot Rt. 1, Mocksville was traveling south on U.S. 601 and stated she was rounding a curve and noticed a car in the south bound lane. She reported she saw someone standing in the roadway, but was unable to slop in time lo avoid hitting him, John Henry Evans, 81, of Rt. 2, Mocksville, was hit by Plummer and knocked into the ditch, Evans was taken by ambulance to Davie County Hospital, There were no charges filed by investigating patrolman R, D, Knight, Damage to the Chevrolet was estimated at $50, Motorcycle Wrecks A Statesville motorcyclist was involved in an accident Monday, April 12 on Interstate 40, Todd Oliver Deal, 19, was exiting off the jnterslale, traveling east, when an object Struck him in the eye. Deal lost control of his 1982 Suzuki and was thrown from the vehicle. Damage was estimated at $250 and no charges were issued by trooper L. E. Johnson, Single Car Wreck Charges are pending relating to a single car incident on Tuesday, April 13. Mickey Willie Dixon, 22, of R t. 5, Mocksville was traveling west on Eaton's Church Road at an ap parent high rate of speed. The 1966 Chevrolet ran off the road on the left side, traveled across a ditch and struck a tree before coming to a stop. The occupants of the car said the driver left the scene. In vestigating patrolm an L. E, Johnson estimated damage at $800 to the Dixon vehicle, ___ Homer C Myers, Jr., secretary and treasurer; Charles I. M iller, assistant secretary - treasurer; Harvey L. Gobble, K. Perry Cartner and Bohtiy (J Cranfill, directors. A. William McDonald is manager of the cooperative. Directors are elected to serve one year lerm in office or until their successor takes office. Registration of members will iK'gin al 1 p.m. and close at 2 p.m. Only members are eligible for door prizes and must be presenl and register to win a prize. Musical selections will be presented by the Bear Wallow Gap •Siring Band. Important: The Meeting will be in the Courtney School Auditorium and not in the Yadkinville Elementary School. Study Tour (continued from page 1) ticipants will learn firsthand about England's culture, people and roots. There will also be visits to famous museums, Conventry, Stafford- upon-Avon, and other historical sites, Bullock explained that the Group Study Exchange is an educational aclivily of the Rotary Foundation. It offers a unique person-to-person opportunity for the promotion of belter understanding and friendly relations among peoples of the world. The program provides travel grants for the exchange of teams of young business and professional men between paired districts in different countries. It allows par ticipants to study the institutions and ways of life of host districts and to develop personal acquaintance and exchange ideas. District 769 of which the Mocksville Rotary O ub is a part, will host an exchange study group from England in May, Bullock said Ihe group will lour prominent business sites in Mocksville May 11, Persons interested in submitting applications for the Group Ex change to England should do so by Monday, May 24, Applications can be mailed lo Charles Bullock, First Baptist Church, Mocksville, N,C, 27028 or to George Auman, First United Methodist Church, Mocksville, N,C, 27028, Redistricting (Continued from page 1) nol have a large Enough black majority. The department said that the Senate could have drawn the district so that blacks have a 55 perceni majority among registered voters. Most observers considered the Senate plan the more vulnerable of the two, Kathleen Heenan, one of the Washington lawyers hired by the state, advised the Senate redistricting com m ittee in February that its chances were belter if the district had a greater black m ajority, but Sen. J.J. “ M onk” H arrington, D-Bertie, argued strenuously against further changes. The Senate deferred to Harrington and left the district with a 51,7 percent black m ajority among registered voters. The plan would have elected a single senator from Bertie, Chowan, Gates, Hertford, Northham pton, Perquim ans, Tyrrell and Washington counties. Blacks make up half or more of the population in some of those counties, but many are nol registered to vote. Green said through his press secretary that he was surprised and disappointed by the department’s decision. Green's press secretary, Margaret Webb, said that a oneKlay special session soon is one of the possibilities Green will be discussing with Ramsey and Hunt, Bul she said that petitioning the federal courts will also be con sidered. D A V I C C O U N T Y (U S P S 149-160) 127 South MaliJ Slrcfl MocksviUc, N.C. Published every Wuirsduy by the UAVii; i4jiti.jsHiN(; co m pa n y NUX'KSVILl.I. INTIKI'KISI 1У16-1У58 (itiiiioii ! omliiistiii. Kaili> I uiiiliinon SnVtji’l DAVII Kl C (JK l) cooLi i Mi l: JOURNAL iyol-J‘^7] l.ditor Publisher Knl.m I cifiusMJii "I Advcilisiii^ Scmiid ( hiss PtisKive Paid ni .Mocksvillc, N.( 2702H Sl'HSi KIPllON KAll S Single C o p y 25 C ents $ 1 0 .0 0 p er year In N o rth C arolina $1 5 .0 0 per year o u tsid e N o rth C arolina P o stm aster: Send address changes to D avie C o u n ty E n te rp rise R ecord P .O . B ox 6 2 5 , M ocksviU e. N .C . 2 7 0 2 8 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISU RECORD, TIIURSDAY, APRIL 22, l‘)82 O P E N F R ID A Y N I G H T T I L 8 : 3 0 MOCKSVILLE, N.& F O U N D E R S C > \ V S S A L E (i T H E R E ' S E X C I T E M E N T I N T H E A I R O U R B I G G E S T S A L E O F T H E Y E A R i i STARTS WEDNESDAY MORNING 1 0 : 0 0 A.M. SHOP DURING THIS GREAT EVENT FOR EXTRA SAVINGS FOR THE FAMILY SPECIAL PRICES ON SELECT MERCHANDISE 1 7 .8 8 regularly 20.00 N I K E ® C A N V A S A C T I O N S H O E S F O R H I M , H E R This is the Nike shoe seen on all kinds of courts. Sturdy canvas uppers, padded topline, connfortable insole and distinctive swoosh motif on the side. Men's, women’s sizes. Run in for Ihis value— price is right. FUN IN THE SUN CASUALS Sail Into savings ot 28'/o to 34% on Sweetbriar*- misses separates. VarMiUle boat, V or 8coop r\eck knits In assorted _print», elrlpes and solids. S-M-L, Risg; 12.00 f.O O Belted Bhorts to match your tops in pink, turquoise, .j. _ _ white, red, blue, green, yellow. 8-18. Beg'. 18.00 'VJ ‘Action 80 Canv9s^tu)es W f f i ^ s - f i ^ Y o u t h Excellent Style a n d Quality Boys Reg. 46... 1 2 .8 8 Youth Reg.4 5 ... 1 2 .8 8 M e n ’s Reg. *17... 1 3 .8 8 EACH 14.88 MISSES SPORTSW ^R CASUALS stock up now on summer essmtials and mv». Polyestaf/cotton stripe knit'top« m assorted bright cok>ra. V-irwok In ensineerM ' _ alrlpa with comfortable banded neck and arms. S-M-L. R ^. 8,00 P JD O Scoop.nack T-Bhirt style with color piping. Rag. 6.00 4 .8 8 Larg« salaction of olher styles avallabla. Rag. 5.00-B.OO 3 .8 8 ^ .8 8 Solid Jamaica or )oo0*r shorts.- S-M-L, ^20. Rag- 6.00 4 .8 8 MATCH UP SUMMER SAVINGS Look your best Iri Judy Bond blouses with skirts from Parson's Place or shorts from Ira Joyce. Wise choices for warm days. A. Sporty blouse in red, white, navy or green. 8-16. Reg. 20.00 Comfortable divided skirt in white or navy. 8-18. Reg. 23.00 B. Breezy blouse In yellow, Ivory or green. 8-18. Reg. 21.00 Flattering wrap. Navy, khaki, red or white. 8-18. Reg. 21.00 C. Easy-to-match blouse In assorted plaids. 8-18. Reg. 21.00 Walking shorts in khaki, white or navy. 6-16. Reg. 22.00 NURSERY RHYME® FOR SUMMER Sweat savings on sunaults for Infants, 9-24 mos. and tod- > iers. 2-4. Polyester/cotton lor cool easy-care wear. Infant boy. Reg. 5.26 w .OO Infant girl. Reg. 7.00. 4 .8 8 Toddler boy or girl. Reg. 8.00 5 .8 8 Save too on a special group of polyesterfcotton short sets for Infants and tockflers fri assorted bright summer _ - - time colors, infants, 9-24 mos. fioddiers, 2-4. Reg^.OO D .4 4 BUGOTF*® TAKES t o t h e WATER Now's the Mine lo buy and save on the suits she'll need for t>acl( yard, vacation and poolside fun this season. Easy to wear bna-plece suits of nyionyspandex In bright, fashion colors. Pre-season savings on a surruner neoesslty: ^ and 7,14,;R*g.„aOfrO.OO 6 .8 8 '7.88 QUQQ^I^If A ^IV E WEAR I Evelythiri;i.'girt^'tM*<)'(dran bctlon packed summer of tun is‘now on aatfifielact from shirts and tops including Bugoffi» scraao prints, stripes and active tops with - - . contrast Wndina. 4-6x Reg. 7.00 5.44 7-14. Reg. 8.00 6 .4 4 I Casual ahprta t* match in a generous selection of styles and ooio«^. 4-6x Reg. 700 5.88 7 14. IHag. &00 6 .8 8 SNAPPY SUMMER SANDALS Everyone can enjoy the cool comfort of sandals at a special savings. A. From Aiphat)ets* for giris, white or tan leather. Reg. 12.00 8 .8 8 B. Cinnamon leather thong, from Bugoff I* for girls. Reg. 12.00 8 .8 8 C. Sweetbriar* multl-oolor urethane. Reg. 14.00 _ _ D. Sweetbriar* chestnut leather Reg. 14.00 lO . S o AisoBugofft* for girls. Reg. 12.00 8 .8 8 E. Sweetbriar* leather thong. Reg. 14.00 10.88 ^ < 9 $ G y m S h o r t s Assorted CokNs ‘ ’2.44 B ( q f s K n i t S h i r t s V Neck Solid Colors wKh Trim _ Usually 7 .0 0 WF ’N RUF* SAVINGS Our TUf 'n Ruf* Is destg^ed to keep pace with boys wfto go everywhere and do ever^hlng durlr>g the'summer. Sizes 4-7. A. Baseball style knit shirt in white with green, _ _ red, royal, navy, or black. Reg. S.OO 3 . 0 0 Cotton/polyester corduroy cargo short has elastic ^ mm back waist. Qreen, red, royal, yellow. Reg. 8.00 6 .4 4 B. Nautical knit shirt with novelty buttons in ^ aa solids or «tripes of red, white, navy. Regr 7.00 a .44 Nautical styled short has back Mp pocket. Reg- n m m ular or sWm in rod, r.av"/ or white, ftsp. 3.00 ’3.88 M e n 's S u its Three Pieces Add Up To Two Versatile Looks For Summer. Solid Color Pant and Coat with Coordinating Check Pants Give You Several Winning Combinations. Usually’95 74.88 Knit Shirts Cotton/Polyester In A Large Selection O f Bold Stripes and So lid s Sizes S -M 4.-XL Usually 40-*14 7 . 8 8 TO 9 . 8 8 Men’s Slacks lieited Polyester and Cotton For D ress or Casual U sually >22 1 6 . 8 8 Men’s Athletic Shorts Polyester Cotton Tw ill 100% N ylon So m e W ith B rie f C ou ld B e U sed A s S w im su its V alues to 4 0 4 . 8 8 M m ’« Putter Stacks U gh tw e igh t Polyester a n d Cotton Poplin. G reat Colors U sually 4 4 10.88 O n e G roup Men’s Jeans P la in a n d Stitch e d P ockets 100% Cotton U sually 43-45 9.88-11.88 A. Novelty T-shirts of 50'/o cotton/50% poly ester In assorted bright colors. S-M-L. Reg. 4.50 3 .4 4 Fun to wear Tuf 'n Ruf* painter's jeans in green, red, _ natural, blue, tan. 8-12 reg. or slim. Reg. 13.00 9 .« Also available In 25-30 waist sizes. Reg. 15.00 11.88 CottorWpolyester knit shirts with collars Bright « — I selection assorleo airipes. B-20. Reg 9.00 S .tf8 j '1 nAVIl- rOllNTY I'NTIÍRI’UISI-; RIÍCOKD. TIUIKSDAY, APKIL 22. 1‘>H2 Tulips Mrs. George Harris of Ephesus recruits the help ot grandsons, Danny and Scott Alien, in weeding the tulip bed. (Photo by Jim Barringer) F a r m e n ' M u t u a l F i r e In s u r a n c e Iradeil, Atoxinder and Davié County Branch 301 Harrill St., Statesville, N.C. 28677 R.O. Box 507 Phone 873-7461 designed to lit your financial picture O arB atM A re Low ar JU k To u r Nalghbort As we are a non-profit association and have no stockholders to pay, we can offér you lower rates. When losses are low, profits are passed back to our policy-holders in reduced rat»s. We set our own rates and can make them low enough to cover Just losses and business expenses. W ecanry... •Standard fire, wind & hail insurance. < Home protection polic)f •Farm protector policy •Owned occupied mobile home coverage. W h ile w * h a v e p r in c ip a lly In s u r e d r u ra l p ro p e rty o w n e r s in th e p a s t, w e w e lc o m e in q u ir ie s fro m a n y p ro p e rty o w n e r s in o u r th re e c o u n ty a r e a (A le x a n d e r , Ire d e ll a n d D a v ie ).___________________________________________________ F A R M E R S M U T U A LriBE mSDlUlNCE JISSOC. 301 Harrill street, SUteavlll«, N.C. T e l. 8 7 3 - 7 4 « 1 CoUect L e tte rs To T h e E d ito r Dear Editor: After rcadiiiR tlic arlicic in last week's paper “Headstart Program is Outlined", 1 felt th.it out of Rralitude of my experience with Headstart I would like lo sanction the benefits and opportunities my Iwo children and I received while Ihey were enrolled in Headstart. I volunteered in the classroom from time to time and was able to share in their first steps to public education. Under the watchful eye of Iheir leachcr, Mrs. Alice Gaither, I was able lo sec them grow into indepentent students ready ior Kindergarten. I also recall how Ihis Do You Know? Clean House from "Top to IloUom" When planning to clean a room "from top lo bottom", do just that beginning wilh the ceiling. Start by dusting it wilh a vacuum brush attachment or a long-handled mop covered with a clean cloth to remove loose dirl and dust par ticles, suggest extension housing specialists, Norlh Carolina State University. Fill one pail with warm water and detergent and another pail with clean, warm rinse water. Protect furniture by covering with a plastic sheet. Then spread oul newspapers lo protect Ihe floor. With a sudsy cloth or sponge, wash as much of the ceiling as can be reached comfortably while standing on a sturdy ladder. Never overreach! Instead, move the ladder often. When one segment of the ceiling is clean, rinse with a sponge wrung out of clean rinse water. Avoid leaving marks between sections of the ceiling. Small Appliances When cooking small quantities, use small appliances rather than the range top or large oven, advises Mary Ann Spruill, extension food specialist at North Carolina State University. Toasters, waffle irons, skillets, grills, popcorn poppers, fondue pots and coffee-makers use less energy than the range, she adds. If you have both a small and large oven, Dr. Spruill suggests using the small inever possible. same teacher worked with all the children in Ihe class, taking great pains to Ihe children with special needs. Ola Mae Ijames Rt. 8, Box 41 Mocksville, N. C. Dear Editor: It s nice lo know that there are still some very kind people in this World On Sunday, April IB, I was riding my bicycle on Salisbury SI. and had an accident. I wasn't hurl bad but Mr. and Mrs. I^onard Bolin who live on the corner of Salisbury St. and Boger SI. saw me wreck. They were very kind to me. They took me home. I wanl to give them a very special “Thank-You" for Iheir kindness thal I will never forget. Tlianks again! Tim Baker 834 Hardison SI. Mocksville.N.C. nil My name is Amy Wagner. I W.1S eight years old on April 1.1. My family and friends helped me celebrate Thursday, April 15, with a party at my home on Route 2, Ad vance. Our refreshments Included a pretty "Straw berry Shortcake” eake made for me by my friend, Ann Hancock, I wish to thank my family and friends for all the nice birthday presents. It was a super day! My parents are Ed and Carol Wagner and my grandparents are John and Sadie Wagner of Route 4, Mocksville. B B Q At Jerusalem Jerusalem Fire Department will sponsor their annual Texas Style Barbecue beef and chicken, Saturday, May 1, from 10 a.m. until all is sold, at Jerusalem Fire Station No. I. Take out orders will be available. Anniversary Service At New Bethel An anniversary service Simday, April 25th, to honor the Reverend Dennis W, Bishop will be held at New Bethel Baptist Church, where the Reverend Bishop has pastored for two years. The service will begin at 5 p.m. The Reverend John L, Bennett, his choir and the congregation of’ Center Grove AME Zion Church of Tobaccoville, N,C. will have charge of the service. Ministers of the Rowan-Davie fellowship will also participate. The church is located on Highway 601 South. The public is invited to attend this very special service. Chicken Pie Supper New Union United Methodist Chiu'ch will sponsor a supper at the Sheffield com m unity building, Saturday, April 24, from 4:30 p.m. until 8 p.m. The menu will include chicken pie, baked ham, green beans, corn, pinto l:>eans, potato salad, slaw, homemade biscuits, pie, cake, coffee and tea. Prices for this meal will be all you can eat for three dollars and fifty cents for adults, and for children under age twelve, two dollars. A bazaar will be held during the supper hours. Proceeds will be used for the church building fund. Gospel Sing At Fulton Methodist Saturday, April 24, al 7 p.m. a gospel sing will be held at Fullon United Methodist Church to raise money for the families of Lisa Lanier and Ashley Sutton. This is being sponsored by Easl Davie Uurilan Club. Featured guests will be: “Tiie L ifters,” of Thomasville; Joel Stafford of Winston-Salem, and Ihe Causey Family of Davie County. These children have disabling birth defects. Lisa, who is 10 years old, has a bune condition known as Osleo-gensih Im perfecta; and Ashley'ä disability is known as Spina bifida, neuro-tube defect where Ihe spine is affected Proceeds will help fund needed medical treatment. t I Angie Hamm, daughter of Terry and Tricia Hamm of Route 4 Ad vance celebrated her second bir thday on April 13. She was honored with three parties. On Tuesday she was honored at Carolina Beach with ice cream and birthday cake. Those present were her parents. Papa and Nannie Hamm. Uncle Stanley. Aunt Sara and Joey, On Friday she celebrated with her friends at Immanuel Baptist Day Care with cupcakes and punch. On Saturday she celebrated with her Mama Bettie, Cliff, Uncle Jerry Aunt Martha. Shane and Amanda. She received several nice gifts. Katherine Marie Ridge, daughter of Robert and Sharon Ridge, celebrated her first birthday April I3th with a party at her home In Newport News, Va. Katie's special guests were her maternal grand parents. M r. and Mrs. Bud Ridenhour of Cooleemee, her aunt Gloria and cousin Molly Allred of Mocksville. Her paternal grand parents are Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ridge of Mocksville. WILDERNESS OAK COLONIALMNETTE #7777 chairs #7090 table #7759 corner cabinet #7716/#7719 base/deck • S I D E C H A I R S .............................................7 9 . 8 0 • T A B L E 3 6 " X 4 8 " w i t h 1 2 " L E A F T H I C K T O P . . . * 1 6 9 .9 5 • C O R N E R C A B I N E T w i t h G L A S S D O O R S .......................* 3 5 9 .9 5 • B U F F E T B A S E a n d D E C K .... * 5 3 1 .9 5 DANIEL Furniture & Electric Co., Inc. at the Overhead Bridge South Main Street Phone:634-2492 Mocltsville, N.C. iMvii; COUNTY i nti:ki>risI' ki:c o r d, tiiursdav, ai’rh i‘>r: O rth o p a e d ic S u rg e o n s O p e n P ra c tic e H e re Two orthopaedic surgeons from Winston-Salem have established a part-time practice in Davie County. Dr. Charles Taft and Dr. Frank Pollock of Salem Orthopaedics in Winston-Salem explained lhat in creased demand for orthopaedic treatment in the Mocksville-Davie area prompted the move. One of the two doctors is available to see patients locally each Wednesday afternoon. Currently, the physicians arc utilizing office space supplied by Dr. Francis Slate at 809 Hospital Street. Dr. Charles Taft explained that at present, patients arc seen on a referral basis only. He added that he and Dr. Pollock will rotate local office hours on a monthly basis. Currently, office hours are from 1:00 p.m. Wednesday afternoons until all scheduled patients are seen. He added that a maximum of 12 patients can be seen each Wed nesday. However, he did indicate that if. local dem and increased, office hours could be extended to ac commodate patients’ needs. Taft;i said he and Pollock will also be ; available for consultations at Davie ; County Hospital. Orthopaedics involves treatm ent,., both surgically and non-surgically,h of problems affecting the muscular and skeletal systems. Common problems treated by an orthopaedic surgeon involve knee, shoulder and back injuries, cartilage tears, joint replacement, scoliosis and many other problems involving muscles, bones or both. Dr. Taft received an AB degree in 1964 from Duke University in Durhrim, followed by a medical degree in 1968. He served a surgical internship at Duke in 1968-69. Residencies were served at Duke and Lennox D. Baker Hospital in Durham, and the N.C. Orthopaedic Hospital in Gaston County. Taft has been on the medical staff Dr. Charles Taft at Forsyth Memorial Hospital in Winston-Salem since 1977. He is currently on the medical faculty at Bowman Gray School of Medicine. Taft is a member of the Forsyth Medical Society, the Piedm ont Orthopaedic Society, the American Academy of Orthopaedic Surgeons, and the International Artroscopy Association. Dr. Frank Pollock received a BA and medical degree from Ohio State University, graduating in 1954. He served an internship at Mt. Carmel Hospital in Columbus, Ohio. Residencies in orthopaedic surgery were served at Bowman Gray in Winston-Salem, and Kosair Crippled Children’s Hospital, a division of the University of Louisville. Dr. Pollock is a staff member at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. He is a member of the Forsyth Medical Society, the American Board of Orthopaedic Surgeons, and the American Academy of Orthopaedic Surgeons. C a ro w in d s B e g in s 1 9 8 2 P a la d iu m E n te r ta in m e n t Carowinds theme park will kick off its 1982 Paladium season with a full weekend of entertainment on May 1st and 2nd. On Saturday, May l, the 9,000-seat outdoor amphitheater will host a Gospel Music Festival, followed by the country sounds of ’The Oak Ridge Boys on Sunday, May 2. Heading the gospel festival on May 1 are well-known gospel artists Reba Rambo and Dony McQuire. Ralph Carmichael will conduct the orchestra for the festival. Rambo and McQuire co-wrote the “ The Lord’s P rayer” which leatures vocals by such talents as Cynthia Clawson, B.J. Thomas, W alter Hawkins, Tram aine Hawkins, The Archers and Andrae Crouch. Rambo and McQuire will perform two shows in the Paladium during the Gospel Music Festival at 2 and 7 p.m. On Sunday, May 2, country music superstars The Oak Ridge Boys will be performing in the Paladium. Recent Grammy Award winners for Best Country Vocal Group, The Oak Ridge Boys will be performing such favorites as their Top 10 hits “Elvira” and “Bobbie Sue” in two shows at Carowinds at 2 and 7 p.m. Paladium adm ission for the gospel festival will be $2 in addition to the regular park admission of *10.95. Carowinds is currently open on weekends (Saturday and Sunday) only. The park will go to a six-day operating week (closed Fridays) beginning June 5.Carowinds is located on 1-77, 10 miles south of Charlotte and 12 miles north of Rock Hill, on the North Carolina-South Carolina border. Tutterow Reunion At Center, Sunday ’The annual ’Tutterow reunion will be held Sunday, April 25, at the Center Com m unity building, beginning at 12;30 p.m. All friends and relatives are in vited to attend and bring with them a well fUled basket. ’The Tutterow family is one of the largest families in Davie County. A p ril 19 thru A p ril 23,1982 Support your mil and w ater conservation district D a v ie S o il a n d W a t e r C o n s e r v a t io n D i s t r i c t Phone 634-5011 County O ffice Building Mocksville, N .C . ^ я ш я ш г х я а г ш ш .ш л л ^ х я ш п г ш ш ^ г S p r i n g F l i n g S a l e M E N 'S st.Leg& J s a n s Boot Cut Sale Price «q q Reg. 4 8 .0 0 L e v is J E A N S W E A R M E N ’S SH O R T SLEEVE D r e s s S l i i r t s Values To *8.99 * 6 44 1&2PIECE B a t h i n g S u it s Assorted Colors Styles By De Weese, Penbrooke & M ainstream $998 ; $^Qoo 5 P IEC E C a s t Ir o n C o o k w a r e R e g.-2 4 .9 9 S e t s S “ '* -,» 4 ^ 1 9 B O Y’S S P R IN G & SU M M ER S u i t s to 25%'O o f f R ei"«* Up To GIR LS Polyester D r e s s e s 37% M E N ’S CANVAS S h o e s 5 Styles To Choose From to 99 LADIES SU M M ER E s p a d r ille s Choose From Red, Navy, White, Black & Beige $2499 W h e e ls F o r L ife B ik e -A -T h o n R id e rs S e e k B a c k e rs Riders for the April 25 St. Judo C hildren’s Rescnrch Ho.spilal Wheels for Life Bike-a-thon are now asking Davie Counly citizens to back their efforts by pledsing a contribution for each mile they ride. “The money our riders earn will help continue St. Jude’s livc saving study of childhood cancer that has become so important to children all over the world.” said Bike-a lhon chairman John Hendrix. “We'll be showing that we care S. Davie Jr. PTSA To Meet Thursday The final meeting of the South Davle Jr. High School P.T.S.A. is Thursday, April 22 at 7:30 p.m. in the school gymnasium. The school’s bands will present their spring concert. The seventh grade band will play Processional, Arch of Triumph, Vaisc Moderne, and Barney Google. The eighth grade band will play The Sound of Music, Russian Roulette, Melodies that were Broadway, and Austrian Rhapsody. The ninth grade band will play King Cotton, Brighton Beach, Rock Around the Clock, Chroma, Kensington, and Suite in Minor Mode. All bands arc under the direction of Miss Kathy Messick. The report of the nominating commiltee for PTSA officers for the 1982-83 school year will be made. Charles Evans, the current PTSA president, encourages all parents of South Davie students to attend this final meeting of the PTSA for this school year. 6 DAVI1-; COUNTY I,NTi;RI’RISt; RIX'ORD, THURSDAY, Al’RIL :2, about children by helping this ciuise, " Hendrix said. “ Please support your rider with a generous plcdgo, nnd then help them get the hinds to us as sonn as the ride is over." “Each rider will be given a lap card when they register at the corner of l.sa & Sain Road on the 25th d,iy of April from 2 until 5 p.m., ” Hendrix said. “Everytime they ride through the check point(s), we'll initial the card. At the end of the ride, we’ll check it and sign it to show that the rider earned what the sponsor pledged” Riders will then return to the sponsors to collect the pledge. ''We'll also be giving them a hospital bracelet saying 'I'm riding for Terry' to wear during the ride. I'm sure most of them will still be wearing them while they make their collections.” Terry is a St, Jude patient who represents all victims of the illnesses under study at St. Jude Children's Research Hospital, The ride starts at Highway 158 from 2 p.m. until 5 p.m. "If you have not been asked to sponsor a rider, please call 998-5767 and we'll get one to call you,” Hendrix said. Riders can still obtain sponsor-registration forms at school. Sunday N ight Singing Fourth Sunday night singing will be held at M ocksville In terdenominational church, Sunday, April 25, at 7 p.m. The Glory Road Singers and others will present a program of gospel music. T h e r e ’ s A n A n s w e r By Norman Vincent Peale and Ruth Stafford Peale Funds For Rescue Squad Shown above is Glenn Seaford presenting a check In the amount of }810.00 to Marvin Hellard of the Davie County Rescue Squad. Also shown is Abe Howard, a member of the Davle County Rescue Squad. This is the second consecutive year that the Jericho- Hardison Ruritan’s have made a donation to the Davle County Rescue Squad. The money was raised at a sausage and pancake breakfast that was held on March 20th at the Ruritan Club. Both the Ruritans and members of the Davie County Rescue Squad worked at putting the breakfast on. You Can Control Those Pesky Fire Ants C A R O LIN A T IR E C O . P R E - S E A S O N S A L E 2 5 " C U T — 5 H P B R I G G S 3 S P E E D — E A S Y T O H A N D L E »579*» Easy-on, easy oM goif-cart design, maximum maneuverability, easy steering, floating head, single blade, separate parking brake, transmission interlock, blade control interlock, chute ~ dflflector. 30" CUT—8 HP BRIGGS 4 SPEED —ELECTRIC Optional rear bagger with alternator » 7 4 9 Eaay-on, «My-otf ooil-csri design, maximum m«r>euv«rtWMty, easy steering floating head, headlight, separate parting brake, transmission interlock, blade control interlocK. chute deflector 3 6 " C U T — 11 H P E N G I N E 3 S P E E D — 1 2 V O L T E L E C T R I C 14 Gauge Sivei Floating Suspenstun Deck Aostempe'oj Steel M.gh t iit T^ir. ‘‘..•jieoBeam H^aaiignis Fool I'eOit Disc Btakeb ana reieas<r>g BuKe ‘949' ALL M O W E R S SE R V IC E D & D ELIV ER ED ^ C a r o l i n a V T i r e 962 Yadkinville Road Mocksville.N.C. 27028 Phone; 634-6115 During the last forty years, the fire ant has spread across the Southeastern United States at an alarming rate. The U.S. Depart ment of Agriculture has just an nounced that new areas of 19 counties in Texas and seven counties in Arkansas have been added to the federal quarantine to prevent the spread of the imported fire ant. An additional 44 counties in five other southern states are also M iddle School M enu The menu for Mocksville Middle School for the week of April 26-30 is as follows: M O N D A V -Cheeseburger or barbecue, slaw, French fries, catsup, chocolate chip cookies, milk, bun. TUESDAY-Fish-tartar sauce, slaw, potato wedge, peach pie, milk, cornbread. WEDNESDAY-Spaghetti, tossed salad, crowder peas, and corn chocolate cake, milk, rolls THURSDAY-Hot dog, slaw, mustard, chili beans, peanut butter delight, milk, bun. FRIDAY-Vegetable beef soup, ham or sausage biscuit, strawberry pie. milk and.crackers. affected. Stinging fire ants can threaten man's health, that of his domestic animals and of wildlife. They in terfere with cultivation and har vesting of certain crops. They are particular nuisance pests in lawn and other recreation areas. Various chemical control agents have been developed, but one of the most effective remedies is Spec- tracide(R) Fire Ant Killer, con taining Diazinon, a new product from Spectrum(R) Home & Garden Products. It is packaged in two convenient sizes: a handy 1-lb. shaker canister and an economical 5-lb. bag. Because of the fire ant’s concentration in lawn and recreational areas, the granular, ready-to-use form ulation is especially helpful in pest control. Directions for application are given on the label, which must be followed carefully. Re-apply as necessary. It is well to avoid the use of high pressure watering equip ment which would reduce the ef fectiveness of the product. Spectracide Fire Ant Killer can be found at your local garden supply center, hardware and related retail outlets. ALONE AND CRUMBLING I've been having a lot of problems md I've even considered killing myself rather than go on being hurt anymore. I was 13 when I met my ex-husband and divorced at 21. I have spent the past 7 years with a man who is now tired of me being so insecure. I can't explain why I'm insecure. I own my own home, have raised my beautiful 8-year old daughter and I'm nol bad looking. I gave up a good job lo work for my boyfriend, and now that we have broken up I have been fired. My world seems to be crum bling around me. I have never been alone or dated, and I don't know where lo go lo meet nice men who will be interested in me as a person and not how good I am in bed. Please help me. Why shouldn't your “world be crum bling around" you? Your description of yourself and your life indicates you have been building on a very poor foundation. No wonder you are insecure. Better pull yourself together. And know (hat you can if you really will to do so. Find a church or synogogue in your community and enter into activities there to meet the right kind of people with purpose and spiritual appreciation In their lives. Perhaps you will find help in our booklet Try Faith and Watch What Happens which Is on its way to you. Any reader wishing a free copy may write to us at Box SOO, Pawling, N.Y. I25B1. shape your spiritual life and thal of your children on Ihc basis of your disapproval of your in-laws. A good church can help you ond your family brcome the honest, caring persons you want to he. If there is something you would like to ask Dr. and Mrs. Peale, write lo Ihem al Box 500, Pawling, N.Y. 12564. T H E R E ’S AN ANSW ER! is distributed by Foundation for Christian Living, Pawling, N.Y. 12564. DISAPPROVING IN-LAWS I am happily married to the youngest son of a large family. His parents are extremely religious. Yet Ihe father is critical, in timidating and abusive, both of his wife and the children when they were growing up. Now his parents are intolerant of our beliefs and practices which do not conform to tlieir standards. We and our children are being ostracized and deliberately hurt. Can God really approve of their behavior just because they go lo church every day and plan to leave their wordly possessions to the church? I thought religion meant honesty, concern and caring for others. While I ’ve thought of raising our children in the church I fear it woi’ld only make us the hyprocrites that my in-laws are. G oing to church Is good. But sad ly, c h u rc h g o e rs ' a ctio n s so m e tim e s do not coincide. C hristianity is not designed lo be a form al dem onstration but rather to reveal (he spirit of Jesus C hrist in one's actions. But you would not be wise to С Miss Sheila Anderson, daughter ol Mr, and Mrs, Gerald Anderson ol Route 7. Mocksville. N.C. per formed at the Spring-Summer "Fashion P otpourri" at the Thruway Shopping Center, Sunday. April 18. She did a jazz dance to a number entitled. “All That Jazz.” She is a 10th grade student at Davle High School; and has been a dance student at Dormlny Studios of Winston-Salem, Proceeds from the show were used for the Arthritis Foundation, Singing At Maineville The Western Carolina Singers will present a musical program Sunday, April 25, at 2 p.m. at the Maineville A.M.E. Zion Church. Everyone is cordially invited to attend. 213 S O U T H M A IN S T R E E T • P. O. B O X 367 M O C K S V IL L E S P R IN G S & L O A N A S S O C I k T I O N M O C K S V IL L E , N. C. 27028 w a n t s t o g i v e y o u a f u l l c o l o r f a m i l y p o r t r a i t . W h y ? B e c a u s e y o u ’ r e o u r f a m i l y t o o . N o c a t c h . . . n o o b l i g a t i o n . I T ’ S F R E E ! C a ll today for an appointm ent! April 27-May 1 3:00pm-9:00pm 634-5936 Mocksville Savin And Loan Association I >111 U ,l\ l;| >.l \ lll^i \\ r « Ч l.lh' \ tllJI .МЦ»|)1<М i.ij I li'ff M Ч IU 1-01 о I- Гат11> ptut rail u ill me .m tun Ьлцц \ c,u <iml \ nui I.Kh ll V\ ill I I . ,1-41 <• Ic p| \ r.lI I.l .Dili,• .4,, I I \ I,u4 r llfrll nif.llllll^ 111 ll.l\ I .1 pi 111 ..it ii..i,t. , M .u 11 iif \ l l hnil ,1 lii l l. r I лиг ( '.til u,-« tml.iN Im \ tuji ||чм- H X 11» tulor ptirlrail. ÍÍ' "I. m l.. I iiu rii.jii ..|,;„ .iiilm tiil-.iir> . Ii.d ii l.-.i . ,il 1,-.u 1 rt m i-ti S.m ..II ' 'Ч I'll , 1 .-iltiii^ ........ i ,И1\ . 1 4. hi \ iMii i.u iiih ll> i.iji 4s .i\ ..I t h.iiikuin \ i-u .Hill III. ( . .innMiltli \ 1,,1 \ , ,11 I -.U(i|iMl 1 ' 'IM ll. . >;ili p.iiii.tii |.. I L.miK 1-1. ,. JNTV i NTI Kl’RISI RlCOKn. TllliRSDA'l , Al’RII I'ls,’ i12 0 Z. P ETER P A N P e a n u t B u t t e r 6 9 « W it h C n iin o n Holly Farms 'AA4WM4W>(^;I ^ S a v e W-' 51' I ’ j GAL. KRAFT O r a n g e J u i c e 8 8 ^ W i t h C o u p o n ^ LIMIT 1 W *1000 I IL FOOD ORDER EXCLUDING LIMITED STII ITEMS GOOD THRU 4 24 82 SC S a v e 'li b i ^ ^ 5 LB. SUGAR D i x i e C r y s t a l C W i t h C o u p o n LIMIT 1 W *10 00 ADO L FOOD ORDER EXCLUDING LIMITED ITEMS GOOD THRU 4 24 SC m I Em)i:»l£S FLOIII S a v e |i; 4 1 " E RED BAND il::: 5 L b . B a g F l o u r g 5 8 ' W i t h C o u p o n LIMIT 2 \V *10 00 ■ ADD! FOOD ORDER EXCLUDING LIMITED ITEMS GOOD THRU 4 24 82 SC S a v e 3 0 u . LIM IT 2 W ITH A D D 'L M 0 .0 0 FO O D O RDER. ‘ T h r i ñ i ' ^ M a r t Discount Foods PRICES IN THIS AD ARE GOOD THRU SATURDAY, APRIL 24. 1 982 QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED NONE SOLD TO DEALERS .. r e a s t H O LLY FARM S LB. Ji Holly Farms Cut UpFryers ....J. 12 Oz. Valleydale Fun Buddies V o 9Lb. F r a n k s ................................... 12 Oz. VAIIeydale Sandwich BuddiaHolly Farms 6 « « a ' ^ Oz. VAIIeydale Sandwich Buddij»Drumsticks Lb Bologna.....OV Holly Farms 12 Oz. Kraft IndivThighs.....Lb *I‘* Wrap Cheese . *1'*® 2-4 Lb. Av. Chunk Mr. Turkey f ,39^ Bologna__Lb 89Holly FarmsBacks............................. . Lb. p p l e s a u c e 1 5 '/, OZ. HY TO P 10% Oz. Chicken Noodle Soup ^ ^Campbell’s . 3/1 32 Oz. Dukes a ^Corn Oil__*1*’ Sated Cubes. 99* 69*18 0 z. KraftBBQ Sauce Beef Rib U . S . C H O I C E S H O R T Save 40^Lb. P i n t o B e a n s 1 LB. H AYES STAR 29 1 2 Oz. Luncheon MeatPrem.........99 5 Lb Tenda Bake-Mix or SR ^ ^ a aCorn Meal.... 33 Oz Fabric Softener-1 5‘ Off L a t e ly ^ ^Downy...... 3 Oz Swift's Premium ^Potted Meat.. 4/^1 UMIT1 W/M 0.00 TOOD ORDER Why Pay «I'»’? r D e l M o n t e Q U AR T C A TS U P 99 F r u i t D r i n k s 4 6 o z . H '-cm 'I Why Pay 49*? Y e l l o w C o r n G ARDEN FR ESH 6 / ^ 7 If SheM’s 1 ¿II Spread MmII UB.ÍL3AR.NEO TR8. Ill ani« Juice V2 G A L M I N U T E M A ID 1 0 0 % P U R E Minute•Maid 0 » E OBjg J U IC E '» rv You Save More Fresli C a b b a g e GARDEN FR ESH H EAD S 1«'V--X Why Pay *9'< 8 DAVIi; COUNTY ENTKRPRISE RUCORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 22. 1982 C o r n a t z e r N e w s The Methodist women will have a Poor Boys Supper al Ihe Cornatzer Methodist Church fellowship hall Saturday evening 5:00 till 7:30 and will have an auction sale at 7:30. Everyone is invited to come. Mark Strickland, young son of Mr. and Mrs. Vester Strickland, un derwent an appendectomy at Baptist Hospital Monday. Mrs. Hathan Alien underwent Ireatmenl in Davic County Hospital last weekend. Dusty Clontz, small son of Mr. and Mrs. Allen Ray Oontz, relumed home Saturday from Davie County Hospital. He had been treated for viral pneumonia. Lisa and Betty Williams and Jane Gregory spent the Easter Holidays fishing at Topsail Beach, N.C. Mary Lois W illiam s visited Spurgeon Foster in Medical Park Hospital Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Potts and Sharon and Lena Wall visited Mr. and Mrs. Derek Harpe in Far mington Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Barney of Iredell County visited Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jones Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Smith visited Mr. and Mrs. Billy Carter Sunday night. Mr. and Mrs. Weldon Allen and Mr. nnd Mrs. Gary Livengood and girls were reccnt luncheon guests of Mr and Mrs. Tim Grubbs in Smith Grove. Mrs. Clara Allen spent a few days with Mrs. Florence Starr last week. Eva Potts visited Lucille Potts and Ihe George Barney family last Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Terry Potts and children and Lucille Potts enjoyed a visit to the zoo in Asheboro last Friday. Sunday afternoon visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Potls were Janice Wood of Winston-Salem and Marty Keaton. Spaghetti Supper A spaghetti supper is scheduled for Friday, April 23 at Jerusalem Volunteer Fire Departm ent in Cooleemee. Serving begins at 5:00 p.m. Tlic event is sponsored by Boy Scout Troop 500 in Cooleemee. All proceeds from the spaghetti supper will go to Troop 5P0. Cost is $3.00 for adults and $2.00 for children. Lillian Baker says she Im’t sure If planting by tbe signs helps her husband’s crop. “He usually has a pretty good garden," she said, adding that in some seasons, she has canned 200 quarts of beans. (Photos by Jane Keller) P la n tin g B y T h e S ig n s A n d li/lo o n A /leans G o o d H a rv e s t By G. Dale Neal People are quick to recognize the first signs of spring and warm weather; buds tum into blossoms, the first flowers appear, the days grow longer and milder, others can be seen starting the season’s gar den. There are some farmers and gardeners in Davie County who consult other signs before they begin planting. They dig through old-fashioned alm anacs, m aking sure the signs of the zodiac and phases of the moon are correct. M. R. Baker of Hardison Road in Mocksville turned 87 years old last week, and he has been following the signs for his garden, since he learned the rules from his mother. Each year, Baker is sure to buy a “Blum ’s Almanac” to help plan his planting. “So much of the time you don’t get to plant like you want to. 'liie weather has a lot to do with it, but it doesn’t hurt (planting by the signs and moon). I think crops grow better,” said Baker. The 12 signs of the Zodiac, covering a belt of constellations which revolved yearly across the sky, have been known since the days of the ancient Babylonians and Greeks. Most people know the sign Ihey were bom under due to popular horoscopes, but most don’t realize that each day of the month is also govemed by one of the 12 signs. According to the old almanacs, each sign also governs a part of the body, and has an attribute of being watery, fruitful, fiery, airy or barren. The signs begin with Aires, the bull, which governs the head, then moves through all the body parts, ending with Pisces the fish at the feet. The almanacs generaUy list 14 fruitful days each month. Baker pointed out the best signs for this month in his almanac. Cancer is the most fruitful of signs, followed by Scorpio. Libra or the balance governs the middle portion of the body and will produce a balanced plant with a good top and strong roots, said Baker. Especially good for ground crops is Pisces or the feet, Baker added. Signs are not the only secret, but where the Zodiac falls in the lunar phases. “The moon has about as much to do with the size and production of the plant as the signs do,” said Baker. "It’s a good time to plant up until the full moon. The plants grow quicker and taller. After the full moon, you have a better balanced plant (with the roots).” Baker admits, “Really after all, most people go ahead and plant at anytime.” And the weather can mess up a day with the best of signs and the right phase of the moon. “Good Friday wasn’t a good time. That’s usually when people want to make their garden,” added Lillian, Baker’s wife of S7 years. She isn’t sure if her husband’s signs make the difference. All she will say is “he usually has a good garden.” In some seasons, Mrs. Baker said she has canned 200 quarts of beans from the garden her husband works behind their house on Hardison Road. The signs in the almanacs have been used by some oldtime farmers to determine when to harvest, paint houses, conduct business, have surgery, kill weeds, or slaughter hogs. Baker wouldn’t go that far in trusting everything in his “Blum ’s Almanac.” As far as the weather When Applying For A Mortgage Inquire About Escrow Funds Before Signing Loan Whenever a loan is made, there's always the risk the money will not be repaid. In supplying a mortgage, banks, savings and loans, and other financial institutions protect themselves by requiring escrow. If you’re applying for amortgage, says the North Carolina Association of CPAs, inquire about escrow funds before signing an agreement. Be sure you know what the escrow is for, when deposits are due, if they earn interest, and when the account is debited. By definition, escrow is a document or fund held by a third party and delivered upon com pletion of an agreement. If you have an escrow account for a mortgage, the money is probably set aside to pay properly taxes. That fund assures the lender that taxes will be paid if you go broke or declare . bankruptcy. It insures the bank against losing both the loan funds and the collateral to replace them. Not all banks and savings and loans pay interest on escrow. In North Carolina, for instance, most mortgage lenders don’t, but you might want to ask just in case. For example, even at three percent interest, $300 for one quarter’s payments yields for the first it is held $9.00. If the mortgage holder required escrow until the mortgage is paid, the interest could be sutelantial. The money is then either applied to the last tax paymeni or subtracted from the last mortgage installment. CPAs say there is no set amount of money you can plan for escrow until you know your taxes. Usually Ihe required monies equal one property tax payment, monthly or quarterly, although they sometimes include casualty insurance or assessment costs. So if your taxes are $2,400 yearly, your escrow amount would be $200 or $600 if taxes were paid quarterly. Any interest you earn on this money is taxable. Some consumers regard escrow accounts similar to withholding, CPAs note; it’s money automatically set aside to pay taxes in the future. And, like withholding, CPAs say, you may be better off using an escrow account only if it’s required by your mortgage holder. If you budget for taxes and keep these funds in a liquid investment, you can earn interest on your tax money until it’s due. But if you have to open an escrow account, the interest will, in almost all cases, be Pianist in Concert Jim Possinger, noted concert pianist of Davis Music Company in Charlotte, will be in the Cooleemee Shopping Center on a return engagement Saturday, April 24 and will be performing throughout the day in a sidewalk concert. He will also have a display of Morgan Organs for the public to try. Possinger has performed with Ferrante and Teicher, he has ap peared in Carnegie Hall in New York, he has perform ed in numerous television programs, and telethons throughout N.C. Possinger, son of a former minister in the Cooleemee area, perform ed here November 15, during the open house at the Ci)oleemee Florist. Blood pressure Checked Apriis^isM Joyce M cIntyre, R .N ., on Duty. C R O W N D R U G W illow Oak Shopping Centre M ocksville.N .C. 2 7 02 8 lower. Whether or not a bank or savings and loan requires an escrow ac count is up to the bank’s discretion. Bankers argue that money they make from escrow barely takes care of administrative costs. Any interest they are required to pay, as low as it is, might represent a large portion of their own profit. In fact, when some states instituted requirem ents for interest payments, their banks withdrew the requirement for escrow accounts. D H S C Ia K O f'6 7 Plans Reunion aass of 1967, Davie High School, is planning a class reunion for this year. Anyone interested in helping complete plans are asked to contact Ann Sechrest at 634-3493. There will be a meeting at the Davie County Public Library Wednesday, April 28, for all class members that can attend. Youth Involvem ent Day Activities Set Mrs. Brenda (3iildress of Route 5, Mocksville, N.C. will observe Youth Involvement Day in the Farmington area, Saturday, April 24, with two groups of youth which are the Mt. Olive United Methodist Youth Fellowship and Girl Scout Troop 191. They will be picking up litter, and making the community a cleaner place to live. (îovemor Hunt has proclaimed Statewide C3ean-up Litter Week for April 19-24. Hairdressers To M eet April 26 The Davie County Hairdressers Association will meet Monday, April 26, at 6 p.m. al Marie’s Beauty Shop in Mocksville. Mrs. Jenny Turner, president of Ihe organization, extends an in vitation lo all non-member h air dressers in the county to attend Ihis informative meeting as special guest s of the association. Mrs. Brenda Alexander of "Alexander’s" in Ashebboro, N. C. was program guest and presented the new "Spring and Summer” Hair-Style Release. She is a member off the National Hair Fashion committee and recently allended Ihe National Ck>nvenlion in New York Cily, where the latest hair trend was released. Ail local hairdressers are urged to attend. predictions in here, forget it,” he laughed. All the signs in the sky didn’t help his peach trees in the recent killing freezes. With the advent of modern equipm ent, fertilizers and agribusiness, only a few formers may take any stock in the old signs. O rtainly, there are no courses in the Zodiac at the agricultural school of North Carolina State University. ’There may be no scientific basis for watching the signs and consulting the almanac, but maybe it is as Baker says, "It doesn’t hurt.” Are you tempordrlly unemployed or between Jobs and need temporary health Insurance coverage? Check w ith state Farm for short term hospital-’ ' surgical insurance. Call; i Bobby Knight 323 Salisbury Street Moclisvifle,N.C. Phone 634-5908 Like a good neighbor.State Farm Is there. State F»rm Mutual Аитотоон* iniurar^* Comojnv **ome 0«ice Bioominflton imno't Y a d k in V a lle y Telephone M em bership C orporation SATURDAY, APRIL 24,1982-2 p.m. lurtney Elementary Schooll T h e P r o g r a m W i l l I n c l u d e : • B u s i n e s s R e p o r t • E l e c t i o n o f D i r e c t o r s • O l d a n d N e w B u s i n e s s • E n t e r t a i n m e n t • D o o r F a v o r s (f o r e a c h p e r s o n a t t e n d in g ) 19 Inch Magnavox Color TV Tо Yadkinville \ j g 4 2 | ♦ (ЛUl_l 2 ^,— TEL.C O Ö F’ ^ ■o f f ic e M CO U RTN EY ^ SCHOOL M ILÎk °— ^ tn 6 i£>M E E T I N G H E R E UJ i Ю \ N с 801 To MocKsville 'TS-cou $100.00 Savings Bond Central Carolina Bank & Trust Yadkinville, N.C. 27055 $100.00 Savings Bond Northwestern Bank Yadkinville, N.C. 27055 Blue Grass Hammer C.L. Comer & Co. Union Grove, N.C. 28689 3 Speed Eiectrikbroom Povi/er & Telephone Supply Lexington, N.C. 27292 Cookware Set Northern Telecom Research Triangle Park, N.C. FREE DOOR PRIZES ONLY MEMBERS ARE ELIGIBLE FOR PRIZEs] REGISTRATION FOR DOOR PRIZES WILL BEGIN A T 1 P.M. and CLOSE A T 2 P.M. MEMBERS MUST BE PRESENT TO WINMI Sewing Rocker J.H. Craver & Son, Inc. Yadkinville, N.C. 27055 AM-FM Portable Radio Elmore's-Yadkin Plaza Yadkinville, N.C. 27055 Floor Lamp Surry-Yadkin Electric Dobson, N.C. 27017 Chatham Blanket G.E. Light'n Easy Iron G.E. Portable Mixer Electric Ice Cream Freezer Food Processor James Williams & Company Yadkinville, N.C. 27055 Co. Flower Arrangements Flowerland Florist Yadkinville, Union Grove, N.C. "Yadkin Valley Telephone Membership Corporation is an equal opportunity employer Telephone service is provided on a non-discriminatory basis. All members are cordially invited to attend the Annual Meeting." Yadkin Valley Telephone Membership Corporatior W .O .W . P r e s e n t s A w a r d s Woodmen of the World Lodge 323 presented special awards at llie annual awards banquet Tuesday, April 13. An Honor Plaque was presented to Mrs. Carmen Walker “for ttie outstanding work she has done for many local and civic organizations on a volunteer basis” , according to Mickey Cartner, local field representative with the Woodmen. Mrs. Walker has been actively involved with such organizations as the Davie County Hospital Auxiliary, the Heart Fund, the United Way and 4-H. Brady Angell was awarded “for his long service as conservationist in Davie and surrounding counties” commented Cartner. He continued, Angell “is known by many people as Mr. Conservation for the msiiy hours he has put into helping to make Davie County a better place to live.” Guest speakers for the awards banquet were Bob Payne, state manager with the Woodmen and area manager Max Hill. In addition to the two special awards, the Mr. Woodman plaque, and Women of Woodcraft Award were presented. Ricky Daywalt was presented the Mr. Woodman plaque in recognition of “his many hours of support to our local lodge", said representative Cartner. The Woman of Woodcraft Award was presented to Barbara McDaniel “for the work she has done for the local lodge and members” com mented Cartner. The program for the evening was presented by Brady AngeU and highlighted with conservation speeches by Melanie Comelison and Tracy Smith. Approximately 65 people were on hand for the awards ceremony. The next Woodnien ot the World Lodge meeting wiil be May 11 at 7:30 p.m. at the Davie Academy Community Building. F a rm in g to n N e w s Rev. Ray Surratt, delivered a very interesting message for the 11 a.m. worship service «n Sunday. The subject cf his message was “Peace Be With You." Scripture lesson, I John 5:1-5 and Join ao: 19-31.Administrative Board meeting will l>e held Tuesday, Hay 2 at 7:30 p.m. in the fellowship hall ot tlie Methodist Church.Minuter on call AprU 26-May 1 will be Rev. John Fowler. He can he reached at 634-2435.Mrs. Mildred Evans, and daughters, Jenny and Gale of Gainesville, Fla. recently visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Teague. Mrs. C.M. Holcomb of Vallejo, California was a visitor of Mr. and BIrs. Teague.Mrs. Elliabeth G. WiUiard, Rlrs. Jessie Lee Ul^y, Mrs. Elizabeth J. Moore together widi Mrs. Neil J. Hairtdns o( Winston-Sdem were Tlunday evemng dinner guests ot Mr. and Mrs. John Graham Williard of Faculty Drive, Winston-Salem, N.C. Later in tbe evening they were guesta of the Williards at the musical comedy “H.M.S.Plnafare” presented the Wake Forest Univenity Theatre and Dept, of Music at the Scales Art Center. jr a d k in V a lle y Revival services will be held each evening this week through Friday. Everyme is invited to attend. Rev. Egbert Craven is the guest speaker. I. Lou Kenn^had surgery last Thursday Mickey (Cartner and Carmen Walker M iciiey Cartner and Brady Angell DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISU RI-rORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 22. IP82 G r a v e ly D iv is io n F in d s N e w O w n e r Gravely Division, the sm all tractor plant on Middlebrook Drive in Clemmons, found a new owner last week when the Forsyth County commissioners gave final approval lo a Wisconsin company’s request for Ihc sale of $8.6 million in in dustrial revenue bonds. The Ariens Co. of Brillon, Wis., asked for the bonds to complete purchase of Gravely from its parent company, McGraw-Edison Co, The commissioners voted unanimously lo let the Forsyth County In - dustrial Facilities and Pollution Control Authority sell the bonds to three banks. The sale has already been approved by the state com merce department. The banks involved in the sale include Wachovia Bank and Trust of Winston-Salem. Mellon Bank of S. Davie Jr. High To Hold Old Paper Drive South Davie Jr. High School will have its last newspaper drive of the year on Saturday, April 24. Newspapers are to be brought to the school bus parking lot between the hours of 9:00 a.m. and 12:00 noon. Newspapers may be brought by the school at any time prior to April 24 also. Newspapers may be left at the covered walkway near the bus parking lot, or they may be brought on Thursday evening, April 22 to the P.T.S.A. meeting. Newspaper subscribers in the community are requested to take a few minutes to bring newspapers by the school so that this will be a .successful fund raising project. The ' newspaper drive is sponsored by the South Davie P.T.S.A. Braids and Trimmings Braids and trimmings used on washable curtains and draperies should also be washable. Pittsburgh and Riggs National Bank of Washington. The bonds will be issued under a law passed by the N.C. General Asiiembly in 1975 that permits bond sales to preserve existing jobs as well as create new ones. The Ariens Co., which manufactures outdoor m achinery and snowblowing equipment, figures the Gravely purchase will save about 300 jobs. Ariens officials have also said they will increase the Gravely work force by 25 positions each year for the next three years, adding a total of 75 jobs. Constructed in 1968, the 334,000- square-foot Gravely plant produces tractors and small lawn and garden machinery for commercial and international sales. At one point. Gravely ran three shifts, employing a work force of about 600. A sluggish economy, lay-offs and plant shut downs halved that figure by last year. Gravely Division became part of McGraw-Edision Co. of Chicago in 1979 when lhal company acquired the Studebaker-Worthington Co. The Gravely plant, however, did not fit inlo McGraw-Edison's plans to expand ils industry-related operation. In 1980, McGraw-Edison began looking for a buyer for Gravely.With the Ariens acquisition, Gravely is now Gravely In ternational, Inc. M acedonia Supper A potluck supper will be held al Macedonia M oravian Church, Sunday, April 25, at 6 p.m. Following supper, a film, “The Silent Witness" will be shown. This is a movie about the Shroud of Turin. The public is invited to attend. We will be open in Moclcsville for your convenience each Wed. 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. and Thurs. 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Thank you for your support, Joyce Ritchie H&R BLOCK- THE INCOME TAX PEOPLE 310 LEXINGTON ROAD MockaviUe Phone: 634-3203 Open: B:30-B Weekdays 8;30>5 Saturday ■HO APP0IHTWENT8 COOLEEMEE SHOPPING CENTER Phone: 284-2724 Open: 8:30‘7 Monday & Friday * 1-6 Thursday necM y’*'' Mrs. Lou Kennwd^l _ . at M.D. Anderson Hospital in Houston, Texas. She is doing good as could be expected.Sallie Carter, Virginia Walker and Ruby McBride visited Mrs. Ruth Butner, Mrs. Sallie Riddle and Enus Winfree last Sunday evening.Scott Myers had a tumble on his bicycle on : Sunday and got several scratches and bruises.Mrs. Elaine Moser will enter Forsyth Mraorial Hoq>ital on Sunday to have surgery tbe following week.Mrs. Thdnta Blakley will enter Forsyth Memorial Hospital on Sunday for surgery again. V e te r a n ’s C o rn e r Do I report mv Veterans AdminisbraUon benefits on my Federal income tax for 1981?No. By law, veterans benefits are not taxable and ibouM not be reported to any taxing authority (Federal, State, aty, etc.). I've Just moved and am wondering if the Post Office will forward my VA compensation check to my new address?Yes. Checks issued under laws administered by Ihe VA may be forwarded If the payee has moved and filed a regular change of address with the U.S. Postal Service. However there Is a ttme limit that the Post Office will forward VA paymenta. You should notify your nearest VA office of your new address as soon as possible. You might also consider contacting your bank to have your VA payments deposited directly to your account. Can I buy a VA repossessed home if I am not a veteran?Yes. Tbe VA sells repossessed homes to any Individual who has a good credit rating. Community Auction Sale Saturday, May 1,1982 10 A.M . william R. Davie Fire Dept. Personal Items - Glassware - Tools Cooking Utensils - Clothing Clothing Baked Goods Proceeds go to Eaton's Baptist Cliurch Building Fund Food and Drinks Available YOUALWA^ KNEW YOUR SAVINGS UVERESAFEimHUS. CONCKESS JUST REAFFIRMED rr. T h e f u ll fedtfa a n d c r e d it o f th e U n ite d S ta te s s ta n d s b e h in d y o u r f e d e r a lf y in s u r e d s a v in g s . B y R e s o lu tio n o f Ih e 9 7 th C o n g re s s , M a r c h 2 3 , M 2 . M O C K S V IL L E S W I N G S & L O A N A S S O C I M I O N 213 SOUTH MAIN STREET • P O. BOX 367 • MOCKSVILLE. N. C. 27028 (704) 634-5936 10 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 22, 1P82 Daniel-Harbin Vows Exchanged MRS. JOHN WAYNE TAYLOR ... was Johnna Charlene O'Neal G’NeaUTayhr Vows Spoken Mjss Johnna Charlene O’Neal and John Wayne Taylor both of Route 1, Mocksville, N.C. were united in marriage at Turrentine Baptist Church, FYiday April 16, at 7:30 p.m. The Reverend Judge Johnson perform ed the double ring ceremony. A program of wedding music was presented by Ronald Dixon organist, and John and Regina Chandler, vocalists. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a dress of ivory bridal satin and silk organza. The dress was designed with a princess neckline and a sleeveless fitted bodice outlined by a Schiffely lace ruffle. The Empire waistline fell into a semi-full skirt with a cathedral length train. Her mantilla veil was accented with Schiffely lace. The bride wore an antique Emerald bracelet belonging to the bridegroom ’s grandm other. Her bouquet was a cascade of lavender and pink roses and white daisies with lavender streamers and at tached'to a white Bible that was carried by the bride’s mother in her wedding. As the bride and bridegroom left the altar they lifted two pink roses from the bouquet and presented them to their mothers. The bride's sister, Miss Tammy O’Neal was maid of honor; matron of honor was Mrs. Retha Gaither, aunt of the bride. They wore formal gowns of lavender Fantasy polyester trimmed with white lace, and carried white lace fans with lavender silk roses and streamers. They wore lavender silk flowers and gypsophilia in their hair. Bridesmaids were Miss Teresa White of Mocksville, N.C. and Miss Jackie Taylor, sister of the bridegroom. They wore formal gowns of pink Fantasy polyester trimmed with white lace. They carried white lace fans with pink silk roses and streamers; they also wore pink silk flowers and gyp sophilia in their hair. The bride’s mother chose a for mal gown of dusty pink with a permanent pleated skirt. The bridegroom’s mother wore a formal gown of acqua polyester with a printed jacket. Tiieir cor sages were white silk roses. Miss Bethany Myers, cousin of the bridegroom was miniature bride. Her dress was a duplicate uf the bride’s. She wore a waist corsage of pink silk roses. Master Heath Grooms, cousin of the bride, was m iniature bridegroom. The bridegroom’s father. Jack 'Taylor, served his son as best man. Ushers were David Beck, Barry Anderson, and Mike Register, all of Mocksville. Acolytes were Frankie O’Neal and Edwin Robertson, cousins of the bride. Mrs. Jean Hawks, sister of the bridegroom , presided at the register. Miss Donna Cranfill and Timmy Hass handed out parcels of bird seed. Bob Lyerly directed the wedding. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John H. O’Neal of Route 1, Mocksville. She is a graduate of Davie County High School and is now attending Davidson County Community College and is em ployed at Ben FranlUin. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Taylor of Route 2, Mocksviiie, N C. He is a graduate of Davie County High School and is employed at Baker Furniture Co. He is a member of the National Guard Unit of Mocksville. After a honeymoon at the beach, the couple will make their home at Route 1, Mocksville, N.C. CAKE CUTTING Charlene O ’Neal and John Taylor were honored with a cake cutting after the rehearsal of their wedding, ’Thursday, April 15, ' 1982 in the Fellowship H all of Turrentine Baptist Church. Hosts were the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. John H. O’Neal and Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Gaither. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Rose welcomed the guests and presided at the register. Approximately sixty guests attended the occasion. The refreshm ent table was covered with a white underlay and a skirted lace tablecloth. The cen terpiece was lavender and white daisies, pink roses and white gladiolas accented with four white candles. The guests were served molded candy, French pastries, stuffed with chicken salad, sweet and sour m eatballs, cheese ball and crackers, fresh vegetables and dip, pink lemonade and wedding cake. ’Hie wedding cake was three tiers with a fountain, filled with pink water and tapped with a gazebo with a miniature bride and bridegroom. ■The sides were accented with lavender daisies and pink roses. The cake was made by Mrs. Frances O’Neal, bride’s mother and Mrs. Curtis Gaither, the bride’s aunt. Assisting with the serving was Mrs. Helen CranfUl, Mrs. Becky Myers, Miss Carol Register and Mr. and Mrs. BUI O ’Neal. BRIDESM AIDS’ LUNCHEON Mrs. Ruby O ’Neal honored Miss Charlene O’Neal, bride-elect of John Taylor with a bridesmaids’ luncheon at her home, Wednesday, April 14, 1982. The house was decorated throughout with an Easter theme. Upon arrival the bride-elect was presented a corsage of mixed silk flowers. The thirteen guests present were served a buffet of Sm ithfield chicken, green pea salad, fresh vegetables and dip, cheese ball and crackers, Frensh rolls, mixed fruit compote, strawberry cheesecake, iced tea and coffee. After the luncheon the hostess presented the bride-elect with a large wooden recipe box. Each guest brought a recipe for the box and one ingredient for that recipe. The bride-elect chose this time to pi*esent her attendants with gifts. Special guests were Mrs. Kathleen Fleming, bride’s grand mother, Mrs. Ina W illiam s, bridegroom’s grandmother, Mrs. Mattie O ’Neal, bride's great grandmother, Mrs. Mary Seaford, bride’s honorary grandm other, Mrs. Frances O ’Neal, bride’s mother and Mrs. Loretta Taylor, bridegroom’s mother. Shady Grove PTA The last meeting of the Shady Grove P.T.A. for the 1981-82 school year will be held April 26, at 7; 30 p.m. P. T.A. officers for the next school year will be elected and inslalled at this meeting. Miss Ann Barnhardt, who is retiring after 30 years of service will i>e honored al this meeting with a reception and open house. All for mer students and co-workers of Miss Barnhardt’s are coridally invited to Ihis meeting. All parents of students now attending Shady Grove are urged to attend this special meeting and open house. Mrs. Evelyn Brown Daniel of Route 4, Mocksville, N.C.; and James Harbin of Winston-Salem, N.C. were married Saturday, April 17, at 3 o'clock p.m. al First United Methodist Church In Mocksvllle. The Reverend George Auman of ficiated at Ihe double ring ceremony, A program of wedding music was presented by Mike Hendrix, church organist; and Joe Long, soloist. The couple entered Ihe church together. The bride wore an ultra suede dressmaker suit of apricot with which she used matching accessories. Her corsage was a brown orchid. Ushers were Ihe bride’s sons, Leslie and Larry Daniel; and two of Ihe bride's brothers, Mrs, Peggy Cornatzer of Ad vance, N,C. kept Ihe guest register. Im m ediately following the wedding ceremony, a reception was held in Ihc church fellowship hall. The refreshment table was covered with a white imported cloth. An arrangement of mixed fresh spring flowers was used as a centerpiece, flanked by lighted tapers. At one end was a wedding cake decorated with pink rosebuds; and al the other a silver punch ixiwi with lime fruit punch. Refreshments served consisted of finger sandwiches, chicken salad puffs, sausage balls, cheese biscuits, decorative mints, nuts, wedding cake and punch. Following a three week cruise, the couple will be at home at Route 4, Mocksville, N.C, Rep. Cochrane Guest Of Women^s Chih The MocksviUe Women’s Club met April 14 at the Bermuda Run Country Club with the vice- president, M rs, Jack Shanks presiding. Mrs. G.R, Johnson’s devotional thoughts were derived from the book, “Who Am I, God?” , by M arjorie Holmes, which em phasized the beauty of Women’s work. The hostesses were Mrs, Henry Jurgensen, Mrs, Wade Groce, Mrs, S,J, Duggins, Mrs. Steve Martin, and Mrs, Fred Loi^g. The visitors were Misses Mary and Jane McQuire. Mrs. V irginia W aters, M em bership Chairman, welcomed two new members, Mrs. W.E. Mainous, and Mrs, Frank Miller, A tea will be held May 5 at the home of Mrs. Jack Corriher for a time of fellowship In honor of the eight new members acquired this year. Mrs. Henry Jurgensen presented the program on Conservation. She Introduced the special guest speaker. State Representative Mrs. J,K, Cochrane, Betsy highlighted some of the 1981 conservation legislation as follows: Enactment of the tiovernor's hazardous waste m anagem ent program. A major overhaul of the septic tank laws. Enactm ent of legislation to protect archaeological resources on stale-owned lands. Strengthening of two basic water laws, A transfer of jurisdiction over small watershed project review from the E nvironm ental Management Commission to the Soil and W ater Conservation Commission, Funding of coastal land acquisition and beach erosion control program, and clarification of the Coastal Area Management A ct’s provisions on emergency maintenance and repair. Ten-year extensions of the State Environmental Policy Act and land records management program. A number of developments in agricultural law, including a new licensing law for animal giologics; revisions of the laws on pesticides, fertilizers, liming, and meat market sanitations; and elim ination of separate tax listing of farm allot ments. A r o u n d i r A b o u t ELECTED TO S’TUDENT COURT Jeffery Clark White, 19, a freshman political science major, of Rt. 2, Box 366, Mocksville, has been elected to the student court for the 1962-83 yeer at the University of North Carolina at Charlotte. NAMED TO DEAN’S LIST AT RU’TLEDGE COLLEGE Phyllis Tucker and Sharon Franck have been named to the Dean’s Ust at Rutledge College.The e^rls were named to the list for grade point averages achieved during the winter quarter. SPENDS EASTER HOUDAYS IN TENNESSEE Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Seamon spent the Easter holidays in Nashville, T«in. visiting their son and dau^ter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Jonathan Seaman at thehr home there. They attended a program at David Lipscomb Odlege featuring Louise Mandrell, R.C. Bannon and Leroy VanDyke, while there and got their autographs. WINS FIRST PLACE FOR PEANUT BUTTER COOKIES Patricia Dawn Anderson, daughter ol Perri and Dean Anderson of Route, 7, MocksviUe won first place In the "12 and under category” for her peanut butter cookies in the "Beth Tartan Baking and Canning Contest" held April 14,1962 at the Hanes MaU in WinstoihSalem. The contest was sponsored by J. C. Penny’s store. Let us Brighten Your World with any or all of your redocrating. Weather it be wallpaper, carpet, drapery or upholstery fabric for that^ couch or chair. DO ITYOURSELFERS AREWELCOMEIU We are here to advise you with whatever materials you may need at the lowest cost available. H w y 801 & Y a d kin V alley Road Farm ington, N.C. Zl^ROM CLi:ivtMONS._I-4U Wesc to Hwy. 801 Nonli- ZKi^ht 3 miles un ri^hl.(919) 998-55901 Hours: h, M o n d a y thru Saturday J S 9:3 0-5 :3 0 inday 1:30-5:301 C » ,Y o u r_ jBuslness . 'Will B a ^ Appreciated!! n MRS. GRADY O'DELL POSEY ... was Delihah Hartman James James-Posey Vows Spoken Tanglewood Park Mt. Pleasant Methodist Church was the setting Saturday, April 17, for the wedding of Delilah Hartman James and Grady OdeU Posey, both of Winston- Salem. The Rev. Stimson Hawkins officiated at the four o’clock p.m. ceremony. A program of wedding music was presented by Mrs. PoUy BaUey, organist. Her only attendant was Mrs. Yvonne W eingirl of Elm w ood, Wisconsui. Ushers were Leon Carter of Hickory, bride’s uncle, of Hickory, North C arolina; and W illiam BaUey, bride’s coushi, of Advance, N.C. Ms. Shirley WUmoth and Mrs. Kathy Boles of Winston-Salem, N.C. kept the guest register. 'The bride Is the daughter of Mrs. Alvin Edward Hartman of Advance, N.C. and the late Mr. Hartman. She Is a graduate of Davie High School and attended Western Carolina University. She is employed as a M edical Technologist at the N ational Health Laboratory in Winston-Salem. The bridegroom is a graduate of Mineral Springs High School. He is the son of George Olin Posey of Winston-Salem and the late Mrs. Posey.’ Following the ceremony, the guests were invited to Shelter No. 3 at Tanglewood for a reception. Assisting with the serving were friends of the bride, Mrs. Valerie Auten and Mrs. Monica Olinger of Hickory; and Mrs, Tammy Smith and Mrs. Chris Branch of Winston- Salem. REHEARSAL DINNER The bride’s mother, Mrs. Alvin Hartman hosted a rehearsal dinner, Friday evening, April 16, at the Coronet Restaurant in Winston- Salem for the wedding party, close friends and out of town guests. QÖ Highway 70 Barber, N.C. NOW OPEN Serving Fresh Fried & Broiled Seafood Steaks-Chicken-B.B.Q. Specials Children's Mertu T u e s d a y S p e c ia l ALL YOU CAN EAT FILLET OF PERCH $3.25 W e d n e s d ^ S p e c ia l ALL YOU CAN TR OUT RLLET WE BOX EVERYTHING TO TAKE OUT NO EXTRA CHARGE SENIOR CITIZENS DISCOUNT with Senior Citizen I.D. T h u r s d a y S p e c ia l ALL YOU CA_N EAT ) WHOLE FRIED FLOUNDER $4.49 Owned By Andres Kazakos 15 Years in Restaurant Business Other Restaurant CAPTAIN’S GALLEY Stoney Point - Highway 90 Statesville IMVIE COUNTY liNTÜRI’RISi: RlíCORD. TIIURSDA'»’, Al’RII ГЖ.'I I MRS. ROBERT LEWIS POSTON, JR. ... was Esterh Carol Wall WaU-Poston Vows Spoken Choral Group To Present ‘Spring Sing’ The Lexington Women's Choral Society will present ils second annual "Spring Sing" on Thursday ■ind Friday, April 29th and 30th, al 7:00 p.m. each evening. The event, lo be held al the Lexington Municipal Club, will include a catered dinner wilh entertainmejil by individual choral society membeis, followed by a concert presenled by Ihe forty-voice ensemble. This year's program will be en tirely American music in five sections: old Am erican folk, mountain ballads, traditional Southern, Broadway, and patriotic. Individuals featured during the evening will include Becky An derson, Mary Berrier, Silbc Rae Fennell, Lauren Hall, Kenda Mit- chem, Jo Ann Poston, Sharon Scott, and Nancy W ilkinson. Special guests will be Della Goins from Davidson Counly Comm unity College, and Adrian Davis from the Junior Order Home, Tickets for dinner and the concert are $7.50 per person by advance sale only. They will be available until Teusday, April 27(h from any choral society mem ber, plus at the Lexington First Union (m ain branch) Bank, and the Davidson County Library. School Of Arts To Present A Wind Ensemble Concert The School of Music at the North Carolina School of the Arts will present a wind ensemble concert, conducted by Fredrick, Bergstone and Vance Reger, on Saturday, May 1, at 8:15 p.m. in Crawford Hall. The ensemble will perform Melchior Franck’s “Two Instradas for B rass," W olfgang M ozart’s “Divertimento in Eb, K. 166,” Florent Schmitt’s “Lied et Scherzo, Op. 54,” Karel Husa’s “Diver timento for Brass and Percussion,” O livier M essiaen’s “ Oiseaux exotiques for Piano and Winds,” Aaron Copland’s “El Salon Mexico” and Benjamin Britten’s “Soirees Musicales.” Robert Campbell of New London, N.C., will perform a horn solo for the Schmitt work, and NCSA faculty member Marian Hahn will perform the Messiaen work. Tickets are $2. For reservations and information, contact the NCSA Box Office. Miss Esther Carol WaU, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James WiUiam WaU of 181 West Church Street, Mocksville; and Robert Lewis Poston, Jr., son of Dr. and Mrs. Robert L. Poston of 2135 Rivershore Road, Elizabeth City, N.C. were united in marriage, Saturday, AprU 17, at 4 p.m. at the First Presbyterian Church in MocksviUe. llie Rev. Leland Richardson, the Rev. Prank Covington and the Rev. Marie Buffaloe were officiating m inisters at the double ring ceremony. A program of wedding music was presented by organist, Mrs. Anita Long of MocksvUle. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a gown of white satin designed with a bodice of Alencon lace, Queen Ann neckline and long fitted sleeves with satin covered buttons. Appliques of lace were scattered on the skirt, which extended into a chapel train. Her fingertip veil of silk Ulusion was edged with Alencon lace apphques that was attached to a Juliet cap. She carried a nosegay of white and pink sweetheart roses. Miss Nancy Claire W all, of Charleston, S.C., bride’s sister was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Susan Beaty, Kay WaU and Joanie Reback, aU of Chapel HUl, N.C., Annette Blackwelder of MocksvUle; and Anne Keller of Shacklefords, Va. They wore dresses of aqua mint qiana designed with spaghetti straps, chiffon cumberbund with a matching short jacket of chiffon with bell-shaped sleeves. They carried nosegays of white and pink sweetheart roses with baby’s breath. The bridegroom’s father, Dr. Robert Poston was his son's best m an. Ushering were the bridegroom 's brothers, Clark Poston and Ty Poston of Elizabeth City; Jim Wall, bride's brother of Chapel Hill, N.C., Malcolm Doubles of HartsvUle, S.C. and Cam Haskett of Elizabeth City, N.C. The bride is a graduate of Davie High School; and St. Andiews Presbyterian College of Laurin burg, N.C. She is employed by Duke University Medical Center. The bridegroom graduated from Christ School in Asheville, N.C. and a graduate of St. Andrews Presbyterian College. He is em ployed by Duke University Medical Center. The bride chose for her going away outfit an off white suit with a turquoise knit blouse. Her corsage was of pink roses The wedding was directed by Mrs. Iceland Kichardson and Mrs. I). J. Matidu. After a honeymoon in Ihe North Carolina mountains, the couple will make tlieir home al Sharon Heights Apartments in Chapel Hill, N.C. KECEI^TIGN The 1/ride’s parents hosted a reception in the church fellowship hall for wedding party and guests im int'dialely following Ihe ceremony. Arrangements of mixed spring flowers were used in decoration, with silver candelabras holding white lighted tapers.The refreshment table was covered with an imported white doth, and centered with a fresh spring flower arrangement. At one end of the table was a four tiered wedding cake topped with pink sweetheart roses, button mums and baby's breath.REHEARSAL DINNER Dr. and Mrs. Robert L. Poston hosted a rehearsal dinner for the couple following their wedding rehearsal, Friday evening, AprU 16, at Tanglewood Club House in Qemmons.A four course dinner was served to wedding party and out of town guests. The bride’s table was centered with an arrangement of button mums and carnations.Bud vases of white daisies and baby’s breath were used on the individual tables.WEDDING LUNCHEON A wedding luncheon was held Saturday at 11:30 a.m. at the Holiday Inn in StatesvUle. Hosts for the occasion were the bride's uncles and aunts, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Grose, the Rev. and Mrs. Donald Beaty, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bailey and Mr. and Mrs. Haywoud Evans.Mixed fresh spring flowers were used as an arrangement for the bride’s tables. And at the small tables, vases held white pom poms, daisies, and baby’s breath. "C o m m o n sense is instinct and enough o f it is genius." Josh Billings Letter To Edtior Dear Editor: My Mother and I are returning this year to MocksviUe for the Comer reunion, and I am in charge of spreading the news. Would it be possible for you to insert a notice for us in your paper? “ECHOES FROM THE PAST” All descendents of the Comer famUies of North Carolina are in vited to a Potluck Dinner at the Mocksville Fire Station in MocksviUe, Davie County, North Carolina on May 16th, 1982 at noon. A reunion of the Nathaniel Ojmer families is being held at that time. Several fam ily members are attempting to obtain more in formation, pictures, and memobUia of the Old Comer famUies in this area, to add to the past history already obtained. Do you have something to add or do you know anyone whose an cestors descended from the Comer line who were originally from Virginia? If you do, please write to: Maxine Schafer, 5102 S.W. Scholl's Fry. Rd., PorUand, Oregon, 97225. or Floyd Powers, P.O. Box 5612, Greensboro, N.C. 27403. Sincerely, Maxine Schafer Pew ter Pewter is a soft metal easily dented and scratched. Always wash by hand in lukewarm sudsy water, rinse and immediately dry with a soft cloth to restore luster and prevent water spots. We Carry Nikki Fashions CLTY OUILIT LOCATED IN J&NVARIETY STO RE Cooleemee Shopping Center Cooleemee, N.C. ALL SALES FINAL Haynes-Speer Vows Are Spoken Miss Ritchip Jill Haynes and Grady Leo Speer, Jr., were united in marriage al 4:00 p.m., Saturday, April ,1, al Ihc home of the bride’s parents. The bride, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Billie O. Haynes of Harmony, Route 2, is a graduate of Wilkes Comm unity College where she m ajored in Medical Office A.s.sist'ance. Her husband, son of Mr. and Mrs. I>eo Speer of Mocksville, is a graduate of Davie High School and is employed at Unifi in Yadkinville. A program of wedding music was presented by Shawn Wooten. Given in marriage by her father, Ihe bride wore a white organza and lace gown designed with a high neck, bibbed t)odice, and bishop sleeves of point d' esprit lace trimmed with bands of satin ribbon and lace. The full organza skirt geatured a pick-up flounce and lace trim. Her veU was edged in lace and fell from a lace Juliet cap. She carried a bouquet of Spring flowers and white streamers. The groom's father was best man. Ushers were the bride's brother, Darrell Haynes, and the groom's brother, Tim Speer. Mrs. Rachel Prigge attended the guest register. Miss Teresa Baity of Courtney was maid of honor. She wore a sky blue gown trimmed with an upper lace bodice and a ruffled lace collar. The flower girl was Daphne Taylor, daughter of Mr. & Mrs. Ralph Taylor of. Yadkinville. Miss Taylor wore a long pale pink dress trim med with matching lace and satin ribbons. She carried a white lace basket containing pink and white flower petals. The ring bearer was Shannon Leazer, son of Mrs. Betty Leazer ot Winston-Salem. The wedding was directed by Mrs. Roseleen Brandon. RECEPTION A reception followed the ceremony. Those serving at the guest table were Betty Leazer, Joanie Anderson, Jane Taylor, and Roseleen Brandon. The table, covered with a lace tablecloth underlaid with pink, was centered with a floral arrangement of Spring flowers. The wedding cake was MRS. GRADY LEO SPEER, JR. ... was Ritchie Jill Haynes three-tiered, featuring yellow roses and pink apple blossoms. Served with the cake were miniature chicken salad sandwiches, peanuts, pickles, chocolate covered pretzels. pale multi-colored mints, cheese ball with assorted crackers, and golden fruit punch. The coupic will live on Route 2, Harmony losfotRaiieh Priio comMoy m K E S i S R O S ^ É t IHÔCKW ILLE.W .C. РНОИН: a »-»4 « Complete Selection of Vitamins TTLEIIOL« 2.99 м Ш в Ш Г SIIKIENCE^ SEll-ADJUSTINC SN AM rO O 7 OZ. » C U L A I 01 EXTIA lO D V L S S l-sm niücp SELI-APJUSTING CONDITIONER 7 0Z. RECULAR OR EXTRA RODY GUARD® DEODORANT RRONZE 5 0Z. 1.79 CALCULATOR 14.99 Rent Our Steamex Carpet Cleaner TUMS® 3 ROLL PACK PEPPERMINT OR ASSORTED .67 NORELCO® сиди AW MACHINE MODEL И11Ч00 NORELCO® CLEAN AIR MACHINE 17.88 2.99 CURITY® CURAD® VISINE®A.C. EYE DROPS .5 OZ. 1.59I D E E R P A R K 1.19 B U T T E R C O O K I E S JOHNSON'S RART OIL 4 0Z. 1.36 m ALPHA КЕМ» m f 4 OL 01 Xill« FACIAL SOAP 3.25 OZ. Q-TIPS® COTTON SW ARS 300'S Qikr 1.57 RIOPAN PLUS® 12 OZ. 1.99 KRAZY GLUE® PEN L S IMENNEN BABY MAGIC« RABY LOTION M » O Z . I » 1.76 12 DAVIi: COUNTY I NTI RI’KISi: Rl (ORIX TIIURSDA'i’. APRII, l‘>82 M o c k s v i l l e R e s p o n d sIs There Too Much Sex On Television???? much sex on controversial The early days of television are gone when Lucille Ball anil Desi Arne?, had twin beds in Iheir bedroom on "I I..ove Lucy." Now, television series revolve around intim ate rel.itionships between couples usually nol married lo cach other. Primetime movies made for television have taken on controversial subjects such as incest, prostitution, male striptease dancing and teenage pregnancies. Certain religious coalitions have decried sex on television and threaten network sponsors wilh boycotts of their products. President Reagan, formerly a movie actor, has commented he thinks films were beller in the days when people kept their clothes on. Other analysts say nudity may become part of network television just as it is accepted in Great Britain and Europe. Cable television is coming to Mocksville and Davie within a few months, bringing pay television clianncis that offer some adult en tertainment. “Is there too television?” A question. A recent sampling along the sidewalks of Mocksville showed that most respondents said “yes, there is too much sex on TV." Most people admitted that they were not per sonally offended by off-color jokes and bedroom scenes, but did not want small children to view these shows. Asked about their favorite television series, m any gave examples they said they enjoyed but might be embarrassed or concerned to let children watch. Katherine Hursey of Mocksville agreed im m ediately with the question. “There is too much sex on television and it’s not good for the children. By 9 p.m., some shows are showing people going to bed together.” Mrs. Hursey said she watched some soap operas, but her favorite show is "Magnum, PI" Carroll Owen, passing through town from Salisbury, said that not only was there too much sexual content portrayed on television at night but also in the afternoon. “I mean, they show two people in bed together on these soap operas, making love. Its no wonder little old ladies are having heart attacks in the afternoon,” he said. Owen said he prefers so-called “realism" shows such as “Real People” and "That’s Incredible.” Helen Hendricks reacted strongly to the question. "I do. Sometimes I get embarrassed when I’m wat ching “Dallas” with my little grandchildren. All that stuff in the bedroom.” Ilor favorite program is the soap opera "The Young and the Kestloss," which she does not watch with her grandchildren, she said. “There is too much sex on television and I would rather for my kids not lo watch it," said Mickey Cartner. He pointed lo the off-color jokes on comedies as “Three’s Company," a series about two young women sharing an apartment with a young man, and to the burlesque scenes which can be found on "The Benny Hill Show," a British import. Cartner said that personally he does not watch television oflen and that he has no favorite shows. Barbara Rumple said she is embarrassed by some of the bedroom scenes depicted on television shows, especially when •she is watching with her children. “My 10-year-old understands some of that, which poses some problems," said Mrs. Rumple, She says her favorite program is the afternoon serial “Days of Our Lives." “There is probably too much,” Lee Cartner answered. He said he is not personally offended by some of Ihe costumes Morgan Fairchild may wear on “Flamingo Road.” Cartner explained, “It’s when I’m watching something like "Three’s Company" with my kids. The show is very suggestive in what they imply." Sports program m ing is his favorite television fare. Others were move ambivalent in answering the question, “Is there too much sex on television?" Hank Van Hoy replied: “I really don’t know. It is hard to say if there is too much of something or not enough. Sex is a natural act, but it should be kept in the privacy of one’s own consenting-adult place.” As a busy lawyer. Van Hoy said he very rarely watches any television. His favorite program m ing is Atlantic Coast Conference basketball. Pat Cope offered a Uve-and-let- live perspective. “You watch what you want to. It dóesn’t bother me what is on now, but it is probably not good to let children view it. I don’t have any small children myself.” Her favorite shows are “Dallas” and “Flamingo Road.” An interesting footnote: what offends some viewers about television may be accepted by others including other nationalities. In Denmark, a country known for its acceptance of pornography and explicit films, Danish authorities banned the showing of the popular film “ Star W ars,” rated PG (parental guidance) in America. They deemed the film as “too violent” for viewing by young children. W o o d l e a f N e w s Fields that were bare several weeks ago in the community are now green with thousands of tom ato, squash, cantaloupe, cucum ber and other vegetable plants. ’These were planted by early truck growers last week. Hot house tomatoes will soon be ripe for harvesting and be on the market until the field tomatoes-are ready around the second week in June. Mrs. Pink Ratledge remains very sick in Rowan Memorial Hospital where she has been a patient for the past month. Mrs. S.H. Morgan is home and improving after a stay of several jja j^ ^ ^ ^ e e jy ^ ^ w a i^ le m o r ia ^ Hospital for treatment. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Painter have returned home after spending several days at Myrtle Beach last week.Mr. and Mrs. Lem Bryant and daughter, Anne, of Birmingham, Alabama and Mr. and Mrs. Mack Gatewood of Asheville were here over the weekend with relatives. They came for the funeral services of their mother, Mrs. P.T. (Mary) Nesbit. Mr, and Mrs. Walter Kluttz came home last week after spending several months with their son, Steve and family in Orlando, Florida. I n a r e c e n t s t u d y , n i n e o u t o f t e n l o c a l r e s i d e n t s a r e n o w u s i n g y e l l o w p a g e s . . . * So you can’t afford not to advertise! Your advertisem ent in the Yellow Pages can quickly inform the prospective custom er of Ihe product or service which you have to oiler W hy allow a potential buyer to pass you by and go to a com petitor simply because no information about your com pany s product or service was imm ediately available'^ And where else can you attain such saturation of your message for the same cost on a year-round basis'’ The Yellow Pages oiler you Convenient monthly rates, free ad design service, a market analysis, saturation distribution, and a prolessional sales stall to serve you Contact us today loi advertising information We re in youi Yellow Pages, too' Under Advertising-Directory and G uide 804-973-3373 (Chiifk)tlesville Viryinui) ■ Study conducted inVA/N C by Donnelley for Central Telephone - 1981 R e u b e n H . D o n n e l l e y I Ik Duiih Ml.Itisi 1111 ( (II |»)i .ilioi CENTRAL TEL£PHOf^C COMPANY Katherine Hursey Carroll Owen Helen Hendricks Mickey Cartner Barbara Rumple Lee Cartner C o o le e m e e N e w s Hank VanHoy Photos By Jane Keller Story by G. Dale Neal Pat Cope Mr. and Mrs. Bud Bailey and children spent last week visiting in Charleston, S.C. with his sister and family, Mr. and Mrs. W.A. Cox while enroute to Florida where they visited relatives in Gainesville. From here they toured Silver Springs, Disney World, Sea World and other tourist attractions. They returned home Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Mike Rupon of Key West, Florida were the overnight guests Sunday with her parents, Mr. and M rs. B ill Dayw alt. They returned home Monday. Mrs. Chick Alexander spent the weekend in Belmont where she was the guest of M r ^ n d № s. Larry Grigg. The Episcopal C3iurch Women of the Cooleemee Church of the (3ood Shepherd will meet Wednesday, April 28, with Mrs. Martha Jerome at her home on Ruffin Street at 7:30 p.m. Members are encouraged to bring ideas for the fall bazaar. The Cooleemee Senior Citizens will hold their regular meeting Monday, April 26, in the fellowship hall of the First Baptist Church at 10 a.m. All members are encouraged to attend. Weekend guests of Larry and Cherie Cook of Pine Ridge Road, Cooleemee, were Rick and Sharon Blanchard of Hampton, Virginia. They spent lots of time playing dominos, and the ladies emerged the winners. F o u r C o rn e rs Mrs. Mildred Hutchins of High Point spent Sunday with Mrs. Johnsie Shelton. They visited Ms. Eva Shermer and other friends in Courtney Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Potts and children were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mr s. Qifford Fleming. Mr. W. A. V/hite was Sunday night supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joe White and Mark, ■We Appreciate Y o u r ВимЫешв] Your Drug Company h s t e r - K m u h O n t f C o , H o w to use m ed icatio n s Mcjst of the time, Over—the-Counter drugs can be used Mfely, with exceUent. results. But caution is needed Just because they can be bought without a prescription is not grounds to beUeve they can be used regulariy and indefinitely. Nor should they be used simultaneously with other drugs without your doctor’s knowledge. O ire^oiM for OTC dnig« u « important. Read ttem. borne dniga are safe In recommended dosages but extremely dangerous in over- doaes. If you have any questions, ask your I'ersonal Pharmacist.” We want to answer your health questions. Choose usI rwtor-B<iich Dm». 7W VrUuAora I t Mn^ivlU«, NC ________ ' T.I.M4-tUr M O C K S V IL L E F R U I T M A R K E T Mocksville, N.C. Past the overhead bridge on 601 south. Flav-o-rich Milk Gallon Lettuce 69' head Flower Plants 2 Trays For Vine Ripe Tomatoes Bananas 2 0 ^ O FF 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 bellies of Coke'. Tab*, Sprite Mello Yello' or Mr, Pibb- ЦJ Irii'. С cit Miicksville 1-ruit Marketa I r-iuflfi An-iil of t'.lK d (. UlcJ 'Mulf'lld'i Mill fcOfl-i О plll-O Л1|Г. |r„' IcniiL, u( ir,i-j I ollft If.l',,(/) piKli.ti k-0 b, IjA (.»lli'i (Jij.-ij I-I.i, 1‘. ( ( 1ЛО Гз.л('и'1 liiL'í) ( 'Ml,.I Coca-Cold Bullliny Co CoribolnlaloJ iNuilti An nr,;. t-i> ) К‘Ы1 C:u.l,,'l I 41G00-EDSSt.4 S P E C IA L $ FOR 091WITH COUPON $.84 ; .25 ш ш т т т ш - - D AVli: COUNIT I'N Tr.R rR lS r Rl-CORD. T!IURSDAY. APRIL 22. 1^82 * X Boger-Stumho Mr. and Mrs. Ned V. Boger of Rt. 4 Mocresville, N.C. are proud to an nounce the engagement of their daughter, Lisa Ann, to Darrell Wayne Stumbo, son of Mr, and Mrs, Willard Stumbo of Rt. 4, Mooresville, N.C, The bride-elect is a 1981 graduate of South Iredell High School and is employed at Custom Products of Mooresville. Mr. Stumbo Is em[doyed by Red Brookshire Inc. of Charlotte, H ie wedding is planned for Saturday, May 8at7:00p.m ,at the home of the bride on Lake Norman. As no invitations will be sent all, friends and relatives are invited to share in the Joy of their marriage. T a r h e e l K i t c h e n Bv Cynthia J. Higgins What better time than during Poultry & Egg Month to try out your Chinese cooking skills? You will find continuous good buys in the poultry and egg sections of the grocery store during April. That’s because North Carolina poultry & ' egg producers are continuing the ^-make gains in production and marketing efficiency and passing 'the gains on to us as consumers in the form of low prices. North Carolina produced enough broilers to supply the state’s 5,8 million rpeople as well as the needs of over 27 million out-of-state consumers, and enough eggs to supply the state plus 2.3 million out-of-state con sumers last year. We’re proud of our North Carolina poultry in- 'dustry! ‘ Now back to this idea of trying out ,-Chinese cooking skills. Chinese cooking is a beautiful art that lies in the harmonizing of taste, aroma, ^texture and color. We can’t all claim to capturc the true art, but it’s fun to try to prepare some of the favorite .dishes. One thing that sets Oriental Cuuisine apart from all others is the manner in which foods are cut before cooking. All ingredients should be cut to uniform sizes, shapes, and thicknesses. Slice vegetables diagonally so sections have greater surface area to absorb heat and seasonings and cut meat . across the grain. Allow a total of one-fourth to one-third pound pf ; meat, poultry or seafood per person ! for the main dish. Be careful with the amounts of seasonings that the recipes call for untol you are sure that you desire the particular flavor in the dish. The Chinese cooking methods are great for preserving nutrients in foods and using very little fats and oils. Many recipe books give recipes for Chinese dishes so give it a try, especially if you can include North Carolina poultry products! The egg drop soup and crunchy luncheon quickie recipe are simple and delicious. EGG DROP SOUP 1 quart chicken broth '/4 cup cornstarch Salt to taste '/< teaspoon monosodium glutamate (optional 1 egg, thoroughly beaten but not frothy 2 tablespoons chopped scallions, green part included Freshly ground pepper Remove about '/< cup of the cold chicken broth and blend it in a small bowl or cup with cornstarch. Bring remaining chicken broth to a boil, and when it is simmering, stir in sail to taste, the nonosodium glutamate, and the well-blended cornstarch mixture. When the soup has thicke.ied and cooked for about 1 minute, turn off the lieat. Im mediately bu( slowly start adding tile egg in a thin stream, stirring conslanlly in a circular fashion so ttiat Ihe egg forms tiiin shreds in the liot broth. Serve individual bowls sprinkled with chopped scallions, and with freshly ground pepper on (lie side Serves 4 lo 6. CHUNCHY LUNL'HEON gUlCKIE 2 tablespouas peanut oil 1 lablespuon cornstarfii rup soy sauce •'i cup cold water 1 cup diagonally sliced cclery cup thinly sliccd union 1 8-oz. can mushrooms stems and pieces, drained 1 6-oz. can water chestnuts, sliced 2 cups cookied chicken nr turkey '/i. to Vi cup broken walnut pieces. Pour oil into Wok, heat to 350 degrees. Combine in small bowl cornstarch, soy sauce, and cold water. To Wok add celery and stir. Pry 1 minute, push up to side. Add mushrooms and stir l minute'. Combine onion and celery. Stir cornstarch mixture into vegetables. Cook and stir constantly tmtll liquid is smooth and thick, about 2 m inutes. Reduce heat to 250 degrees, add water chestnuts and turkey. Combine gently and heat until hot, about 3 min. Stir in walnuts. Reduce heat to warm. Serve with hot rice, egg noodles or chow mein noodles. D e n ta l T ip s By Gary E. Priilaman DDS This week we discuss caring for your child’s teeth. Proper care of the child’s teeth begins while the mother is still pregnant. Proper nutrition for the pregnant mother is important. Pregnant women should have four servings of milk or milk products daily. Nursing mothers should have five servings daily for proper calcification of teeth and bones. Also, well balanced meals should be eaten. Once the baby is born, the mother can use a soft clean cloth and wipe the baby’s gums to keep any newly erupting teeth clean. The baby should have fluoridated water from the time it is brought home. If you have well water, the dentist or m edical doctor can write a prescription for fluoride and gallon jugs of fluoridated water can be prepared to be used exclusively for the baby. This will give the baby the optimal level of fluoride for newly forming teeth. An alternate method is lo give the baby fluoride drops although not as good as the above method. The need for braces can be eliminated in more than one-half the children who presently have braces if we can save Ihe primary teeth. Studies have shown thal ninety percent of Ihe children who need braces wereboltle fed. If you bottle feed your child you should hold the ix)llle in such a way thal Ihe nipple will be presented to the Infant in the same alignment as Ihe natural nipple In l*reast feeding. Also, don't stick the bottle in the baby's mouth while il is on its back. This Is bad for the musculature forming in lip, longue and cheek areas. In order to lessen the chances of your child needing braces, breast feed your baby, and preserve liie primary teeth by proper oral hygiene, fluoride and regular visits lo Ihe dentist. NEXT WEEK : More on caring for your child's teetli. One e iijh 'ti uf d led b|juun of ydiltc puwdt‘1 equdU UDu ^iiidtt ctuve. c ia ' o f 14 kt. Gold 20 ™ 50%OFF K e ° , ; t U ^ ^ '-< “ „ 9 5 -8.85 ^ o l-p g L J - 15"Serpentine »T J Q i; X ^ .ov/S Regular $24.95 ............ p n t s . 1 COf»\e ' 20"Serpentine JlOQC 'In d Resular$33.95................4 9 .9 5 ^ ie^N® 'Son <0^ R«9ular $29.50.............. LARGE SELECTION OF FLOATING HEARTS FROW *1.99 Regular $324.95 ’159“ ' Regular $96.50 f NOW ■4cl. Genuine Diam ond Earrings 14 KT. Gold, TottI Wt. \ Gift Box*d) Diam ond Earrings & Diam ond Pendant Set Reg.‘ 150” 9 9 “ -S1Z£_ REGULAR NOW .06pts___$ 59.95...$ 47.96 .12pts............90.00............72.00 .18pts...........130.00... .104.00 .25pts..........250.00..........200.00 .32 pts......... 425.00.........340.00 .40pts......... 545.00.........436.00 We can also custom-make you a pendlant or errings.. . using your own stones... ask us about the details. 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(Ladies, if you've talked 'till your blue and still no results, come on in and pick som ething out for yourself...YO U DESERVE ITI) NOW $99.95 % Carat.. . $299.00. . .$239.00 .65 Poir.ts. . .$530.00. . .$499.95 A p ril C le a ra n c e S A L E 2 0 to 6 0 % O F F TIM EX W ATCHES C ITIZEN S GRAB BAGS W ATCHES Earrings, Charms, Bracelets, Chains and more. 20% OFF Values to $10.00................$1.99 Values to $20.00................$2.99 Give M om a rose this M other’s Day that will last forever 14Kt Gold Charm Regular $25.00 .............NOW ’ 1 4 “ (lllusUaliori cnUrj’i-il) BEAD SALE 7 m m .................*2«® 6m m ................. .........................» 1 « 4mm............99' 3 m m ....................4 9 * Speidel Bracelets Va PRICE MANY OTHER ITEIVS. . . TOO MANY TO tVENTIOM 134 N orth M ain Street M ocksville, N .C . 27028 ALL SALES FINAL NO CHARGE ON SOME ITEMS SALE ENDS SOON!!! \4 DAVII- C(HINTY 1;NTI-R1’R1S1-: RITOKI). TlllIUSDAY. APRU, 22. 1482 8th Annual Car "Sure, tt looks good on the outside, but let’s have a look under the hood" seems to be the reaction of the car enthusiasts as they look at the 1937 Jaguar. Combine a sunny Sunday af- Icrnoon, over 150 carefully preserved cars, plenty of people and ()orhaps even more nostalgia and you have the Eighth Annual Car Show sponsored by Ihe Davie County Hospital Auxiliary. Hosted by Piedmont C.A.R.S. Associalion, a local car club, Ihe eveni transformed Rich Park’s baseball field into an outdoor showroom, which featured cars from as far back as 192,3 to shiny, new models. Rows and rows of automobiles lined the baseball field; all of them sporting freshly polished surfaces and a look of careful pampering. The entries came from all over North Carolina and many traveled all the way from 'Virginia for the show. Such bygone models as a 1923 Model T and a 1939 Lincoln Zephyr brought back vivid memories for folks of Ihe older generation, while such models as a 1964 Mustang and a 1964 Chevy conjured up somewhat more recent thoughts of past days. Kor tho sports car enthusiast there were, of course, entries in lhal division. Corvelles abounded; ranging from 1953 models to a more recent 1972. Among the foreign models was a vintage 1959 Austin- Healey. Allen M arlin, of Piedmont C.A.R.S. declared Ihe show as "one of Ihe best in this country". Judging began shortly afler Ihe gales opened and continued throughout Ihe day. Trophies were presented to winners in such categories as custom altered and modified, early antique, foreign sports, production, com m ercial, vans, and Corvelles. Perhaps the most prestigious award of Ihe day, the President’s Choice, went to David Clark of North Wilkesboro, who entered with a 1935 Sludebaker convertible. ' The following were listed as winners in Ihe Davie County Hospital Auxiliary’s Annual Car Show.PRESIDENT'S CHOICE David Clark, Hickory, N.C.-1940 Buick Special.PEOPLE'S CHOICE Bob Yale, N. Wilkesboro, N.C.- 1935 Sludebaker Yellow Con vertible. HARD LUCK GETTING TO SHOW Dickie Lowder, Albemarle, N.C.- 1923 T-encountered a water leak, bad alternator and a flat tire while trying to gel to Sunday’s Car Show. MOST MILES TRAVELED Sherman England, Danville, Va.- 1964 Mustang-160 miles. REPLICAS Gene and Debbie Cope, Rockwell, N.C.-1937 Jaguar. VANS Randy Clauson, Woodleaf, N.C.- 1974 Jeep CJS. COMMERCIAL-1958-1972 Paul Bobo, Winston-Salem, N.C.- 1964 Chevrolet EI Camino. COMMERCIAL-1947-1957 First Place: Bobby Brown, Trinity, N.C.-1949 Chevy Pickup; Second Place: Buster Cleary, Mocksville. 1953 Chevy Pickup. COMMERCIAL-i900-1946 Roy gouth, Hickory, N.C.-1946 Chevy Pickup. Л Held full ot cars and sunny skies brought a mats of automobile fans to Rich Park for the 8tb Annual Car Show. A U TO P A R T S S T O R E S SUPER SHOCK CAROUeST H EA V Y-D U T Y SH O C K CAROUESn ownheavv- du^stiodi wtth 1-3/16'ptston. Fits most US. and some Import cars. ANCO W IP E R R E F IL L S See Youf Way Clean Buy a pair of Anco refws and SAVI more than G A B R IE L R E D R Y D E R S rOM« Г04М ШЛГавАЛ iervice stattom and oaraoes look for me CARQUEST/CABÄI Danner MiAfiRANTY cabrtet tod Ryder Shock AMoroers are warrantrd aoairKt de f eas artd wearout for «s tong as you own tne venide wfièch tney are огЧНгШу iTKCaMOecaiK of ms imtted warrantY are avaiaote where you buy your cabrM srxxfcs COT A PAtrS PfiOBUM?Ask a OuaNfted Cotjnterman onrv CAROUEST has rr>em IMPOffT MUTTS AVAILABLE ATMOSTSTORiS. F la s h lla h t G iv e a w a y s ( у FREE with the purchase of Wlx fttters Change your «1 and air filters to Wlx. and we’ll give youawixFiastiaght fh ii Good at paroclpatlno CAROUEST Auto Parts Stores, servtee stations aimosiiocaiio« and garages through May 31.1982 M O C K S V IL L E A U T O M O T IV E 727 SOUTH MAIN STREET MOCKSVILLE 634-2944 C A R O U E S T : t h e R i g h t P la c e t o b u y a u t o p a r t s . This 1937 Jaguar Keplica, belonging to Gene and Deb Rockwell was the sole replica displayed at Sunday’s car show. Mocksville School Menu, April 26-30 The menu for Mocksville Elementary School for the week of April 26-30 is as follows: MONUAY-Cheeseburger, Let tuce, pickles, French fries, apple crisp, bun. TUESDAY-Pork Pattie or ham and cheese, slaw, creamed potatoes, peach cobbler, bun. WEDNESDAY-Chicken pie, rice and gravy, green peas, carrot curls, dill chips, yams, biscuit. THURSDAY-Hot dog, chili, slaw, mixed vegatables, Jello, cookie. FRIDAY-Fish, tartar sauce, slaw, French fries, baked beans, cornbread, sugar cake. T k * ★ D A V IE C O U N T Y 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 * * "T h e G o ld e n H is to ty o f C o u n iry M iisic" APRIL 23, 1982 ♦ Fnd.iy 8:(X) P.M. B C. BROCK * AUDITORIUM Nortli MlIih StruiM W Moikbvilk'. Nortli Ccii(.)Iiri.i . V - ^ T IC K E T S : $6.00 in advcmce $7.00 al doorNil K.-M-rV.’.l S.Ml!. No K,-Iun.l» , i f , 3 ^ l)lH ‘t I l liHU -ir . ^ PRODUCTION-CLOSED 1965-1972 First Place: J. C. Winstead, IIlJ Yanceyvillo, N.C -1967 Pontiac, GTO; Second Placc: Gene Cook j Advance, N.C.-1972 Chevy; Third, Placc: Carl Dwiggins, 1969 Chevy.| PRODUCTION-OPEN 1965-1972 First Place: Cathy Sykes, High Point-1967 Pontiac; 2nd Placc:l Howard Craig, Raeford, N.C.-igeil Muslang; 3rd placc: S. R. England^ Danville, Va.-1964'i! Muslang. PRODUCTION-CLOSED 1960-1964 Isl Place: Bill Henderson, Lenoir] 1962 Chevy Station Wagon; 2nd Place: Shirly and C. W. LeflerJ Concord, 1961 Pontiac; 3rd Placef Don Trent, Winston-Salem, 19 Chevy. PRODUCTION-OPEN 1960-1964 1st Place: Roy Woosley, a e m i mons, N.C.-1%3 Ford 500 XL; 2ncf Place: William Ladd-Statesville| 1960 Chevy, PRODUCTION-CLOSED 1955-1959 1st Place: Ron Stokes, Charlotte] 1956 Sludebaker; and 2nd Place] Keith Sheggrud, Charlotte, 19 Chevrolet. PRODUCTION-OPEN 1955-1959 1st Place: John Hill, Mocksvilld 1955 Ford Convertible. PRODUCTION-CLOSED 1949-1954 1st Place: Coy B ryantl Thomasville, 1954 Chevy; 2nq Place: Mark Carswell, Gastonia 1954 Chevy; 3rd Place: BUly 1 Asheboro, 1949 Packard. PRODUCTION-CLOSED 1941-1948 Lee Shepherd, Cooleemee, Sludebaker. 1941 PRODUCTION-OPEN 1941-1948 1st Place: Lewis Jenkins, ^ Wilkesboro, 1941 Buick Convertible aid Place: Billy Link, Lexington 1946 Ford Convertible. PRODUCTION-CLOSED 1937-1940 1st Place: Monica Bivem Lexington, 1939Lincoln Zephyr; 2n< Place: David Clark, Hickory, Buick; 3rd Place; Ray Cox, Hi| Point, 1937 Ford. (Continued on page 1S) N ine of our states got their nam es from the rivers that flow through them - M innesota, Colorado, C o n necticut, Illinois, M ississippi, Nebraska, O hio, O regon and W isconsin. CONTROL ELECTRICAL BILLS BY RECVCLINB WASTE HEAT Hot water is one of the biggest energy eaters on the farm . But novii Therm a-Sto r" (H R S) offers a farm- proven, cost-efflclent alternative fo today's rising electrical costs. Heat and store hot w/ater free vi/ith refrigerant waste heat. W hy pay more electrical costs? Your Therm a-Stor" dealer can show you m odels to make the most of "cow power" with a Therm a-Stor" Heat Recovery System . ^ -S- THERMA-STORHEAT RECOVKRV SYSTEM ill Southern Dairy Systems Tom Perrow Rt. 1, Box 331-A MocksviUe.N.C. 27028 Phone 546-7827 DAVIR COUNTV i;nt[;rprisì; rí-cord, tiiurshay, aprii i".s: 15 Show Is Held Mona Potts of Advance was awarded second prize In the foreign sports car division for her 1978 British-Leyland MGB. (C ontinued from page 14)' PRODUCTION-OPEN 1937-1940 1st Place; Clinton Bivens, Lexington, 1939 Ford. PRODUCTION-CLOSED 1932-1936 1st Place: Russell Sm ith, Mocksville, 1933 Ford; 2nd Place: R. C. Smith. MocksvUle, 1933 Ford. PRODUCTION-OPEN 1932-1936 1st Place: Bob Yale, N. Wilkesboro, 1935 Studebaker. ANTIQUE-CLOSED 1928-1931 1st Place: (a tie) George Davis, Rock Hill, S.C., 1931 Ford-Travis Hanes-Clemmons, N.C. 1929 Ford; 2nd Place: John W alker, Mocksville, 1930 Ford; 3rd Place: Glenn Seaford, Mocksville, 1930 Chevy. Johnny Hendrix, master of ceremonies for the car show, talks with automobUe enthusiasts. ANTIQUE-OPEN 1928-1931 1st Place: J. D. Presnell, Mocksville, 1930 Ford A Roadster; 2nd Place: W. C. Trivette, Olin, N.C. 1930 Ford Roadster.T-BIRD-1955-1957 1st Place: Bill Blair, Salisbury, 1957 T-Bird; 2nd Place: Vivian Bailey, Advance, 1957 T-Bird. CORVETTES-1953-1972 1st Place; Ed Harrison, Charlotte. 1961 Corvette; 2nd Place; Kenneth Nelson, King, N.C., 1964 Corvette; 3rd Place; Roger Mc Daniel, Albemarle, 1964 Corvette. FOREIGN SPORTS 1st Place: Doug Arrington, G erm anton. N.C. 1959 Austin Healey; 2nd Place: Mona Potts. Advance, 1978 MGB. CUSTOM. ALTERED, M ODIFIED (UNFINISHED) 1st Place: (3ene Catoe, Charlotte, 1940 C^evy Coupe; 2nd Place; Allen Sells, Barium Springs, Ford; 3rd Place; Steve Botton, Hickory, 1969 Oldsmobile.CUSTOM, ALTERED & M ODIFIED (CLOSED) 1st Place; Randy M urdock. Thomasville, 1967 Camaro; 2nd Place: Floyd Cook, Newton. N.C. 1969 Mustang; 3rd Place: Ricky Hill. Lexington. N.C. 1963Chevy SS. CUSTOM. ALTERED & M ODIFIED DAVIE SUPPLY CO. Highway 158 East M A f k s v l l l a . N . C . Phone 634-2859 G lid d e n ’s B E S T L a t e x F la t H o u s e P a in t hou^ G A L L O N R E G . 4 8 .9 9 7.00 G lid d e n ’s B E S T Latex G lo s s H o u s e P a in t 8i p g g H G A L L O N H H HSAVE ^7.00 Glidden) WHEN YOU МЙКЕ Я VERY BDOD MINT. IT BHDWBI DAVIE SUPPLY CO. Highvtfoy 158 East Mocksville, N.C.Phone 634-2859 June Young, hospital auxiliary president, watches over some of the trophies that were to be given to the top winners in the various categories. 1949-1957 1st Place: Gray Brinkley, Clemmons, 1955 CHievy; 2nd Place: Roy Fan, Harmony, 1949 Ford; Jerry Clawson, Woodleaf, 1956 Chevy. CUSTOM.ALTERED & M ODIFIED 1937-1948 1st Place; Jerry Eddinger, Winston-Salem. 1939 Ford; 2nd Place: Jim Morrison, Midland, 1948 Oievy; 3rd Place: Donnie Bolton. 1938 Chevy. CUSTOM, ALTERED & M ODIFIED (CLOSED) 1900-1936 1st Place; Billy Horton, Fancy Gap, Va., 1933 Plymouth; 2nd Place: Melvin Keller, Statesville, 1934 Terraplane Pink Panther; 3rd Place: Dwight Cass, Booneville. 1932 Ford. CUSTOM, ALTERED i M ODIFIED 1900-1936 •(OPEN) 1st Place: Carl Dwiggins, Ck)nover, 1932 Ford; 2nd Place: John Ward, Advance, 1923 Ford; Freddy Overton, Charlotte, 1923 Ford. CUSTOM, ALTERED & M ODIFIED COMMERCIAL 1st Place; Tom Lintecun, Hilisviiie, Va., 1955 Didge Pickup; 2nd Place; John Crowson, Rockingham, 1955 C^ievy Stepside; 3rd Place: Gary Nixon, Charlotte, 1973 GMC Pickup. MODEL CARS-GRADES 3-6 1st Place: Kevin Co\, Model T Ford; 2nd Place: Mike Harrell, 1955 Ford; 3rd Place; (^lad Renegcr, Dodge Truck. MODEL CARS-GRADES7-9 1st Place: Jeff H arris, I-H Tractor Trailer; 2nd Place: Trever Hellard, 1953 Ciievy; 3rd Place: Mark Kennedy, 1957 Chevy. MODEL CARS-GRADES 10-12 1st Place: Brain Bowles, Ciievy; 2nd Place: Russell Wyatt, 1955 Chevy; 3rd Place: Randy Stnaley, 1940 Ford. The license plate on the back of this 1934 Pontiac tell that It Is in deed an ‘Antique Auto’. SHORTTERM HIGH IHTERESt INViSSTmG WITH HOVBMALTY FOR EARLY REDEMPTION F i r s t I n v e s t o r s A g r e e m e n t Short Term, High Interest Investing Consider the Advantages: First Investors Agreement is a Repurchase Agreement which allow^s you to invest as little as $1(X)0 for the short term o( up to 09 days You earn simple interest and may redeem yoiir Repurchase Agreement (with total inierest earned to that date) at any time with NO PENALTY for early redemption This Agreement is an obligation of First Federal, and is secured by investments in United States Securities These securities are issued and guaranteed by an Agency ol the United States Government, but are not backed by the full taith and credit ot the United States • High Interest • Short Term • No Penalty for Early Redemption • No Service Charge or Administration Fees THIS OBLIGATION IS NOT A SAVINGS ACCOUNT OR DEPOSIT AND IS NOT INSURED BY THE FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN INSURANCE CORPORATION M in im u m investm ent .\n n u u l K u rn e d Inierest S1000-S2900 1 2 . 0 0 % S3000 Or More 1 2 .5 0 % F FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS Mt»m OMi. r S f hi ffv S'rt-el Br*-.h ilHitf. 4^1 И.»П(рь м*11/ <444 k.ih.ti HiKxl 1 )" Miatf 'fd Hi.dH jHl.') lifuuildn >ofiiir. . ' 1 l.dilhir Mrt-fl i Iriiimi.n. OflM-r: '24.4 illt-('lt'iiuiM>ii> a„ ..lUt I- Im.' -.n. Krp.ii. 16 DAVir COUNTY I-NTERPRISU RECORD. THURSDAY. APRIL 22, 1982 Shop Where You Get USDA CHOICE WESTERN BEEF At The Lowest Prices Plus ... Quality & Service COOlECfflCC w e w elco m e FOOD STAMP SHOPPERS L o c a t e d O n H w y . 8 0 1 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 c te ra l F o o d S t a m p s . S t o r e H o u r s : c u b c » a a ' f M o n .- T tiu r s . 8 :3 0 a m - 6 p m , F ri. 8 :3 0 a m - 8 p m , S a t. 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 t i t i e s R e s e r v e d . WHEN YOU SHOP WITH US C O M P L E T E Our Prices Can't Be B E A T ! USDA CHOICE 100% PURE!GROUND BEEF4-L b. P k g . O r M o r e• • • • • • Lb . USDA CHOICE FULL CUTROUND STEAK• • • • • • L b . USDA CHOICE CUBEROUND STEAK USDA CHOICE ALL MEATISTEW BEEF____ USDA CHOICE EXTRA LEAN!GROUND CHUCK $119 V $179 $059 $179 $ 1 « 9 \ \ ruSDA CHOICE TENDER USOA INSPECTED FRESH USDA CHOICE FAMILY PACK CUBE STEAK USDA CHOICE RUMP ROAST USDA CHOICE SIRLOIN TIP STEAK $ 1 9 9 Lb. $009 Lb. ^ $]99 $209 $]99 LIMIT ONE WITH $10.00 OR MORE FOOD ORDER TYSON 2-LB. BOX FRIED HICKEN S U G A R $ 1 1 8 I 5-lb. Bos ETABLE S H O R T EN IN G $|69 CRISCO A U VEGETABLE 3-Lb. Can $ 2 2 9 FACIAL TISSUE ASS T.PUFFS l i p t a n Z4 I aam ‘i si/e UPTON FAMILY SIZE TEA $129 24 Ct. BEEF LIVER.„ 69'‘ CHICKEN LIVER .49* VALLEYDALE . FRANKS.0.99* VALLEYDALE SAUSAGE .0.89 VALLEYDALE ASSORTED PACKAGED ^LUNCHEON MEAT ¿6 9 USDA CHOICE BONELESS ROUND STEAK USDA CHOICE TOP ROUND STEAK USDA CHOICE SIRLOIN TIP ROAST it <t 10-Lb. BAG 12 OZ. PURINA DOG CHOW LOG CABIN BUTTERED SYRUP HY-TOP QUALITY BLEACH KRAFT BAR-B-QUE SAUCE DELUXE MOON PIES LIBBY'S UNSWEETENED GRAPEFRUIT JUICE DEL MONTE CATSUP COMET 28 OZ. BOX LONG GRAIN RICE DEL MONTE JUICEPACK OR REGULAR PINEAPPLE $2»9 8 9 * GALLON W # $*|39 $ 1 3 9 <t 40 OZ. 12 o z . 4Ó OZ. 24 OZ. 8 OZ. 20- OFFl12 OZ.COOL WHIP BANQUET ASSORTED BOILING BAGS BALLARD SWEETMILK OR BISCUITSoa p.c, SHEDD'S SPREAD M ARGARINE 5 OZ. BAGS M B. PKG. 89 9 9 « 79* y $ l 79* y * i 79* y * i 1-LITER BOTTLES ,COKEsy^Z OLD SOUTH O R A N G E JU IC E HEDRICK'SMILK COBLE NOVILITY 12 PACK ASS T. IC E C R E A M 9 9 *^ TONY ASSORTED 15 oz. CAN n • ^ ■ D O G FO O D 7 * 1 ZEST PINK e ^ Z OSALMON cii * 1 MELLO YELLO M R. PIBB SPRITE s y '$ 1 3 9 PLUS BOTTLE DEPOSIT 16 01. BTLS. C H IQ U IT A B A N A N A S .39* F L A . IC E B E R G L E T T U C E A Q < t Head ■ X T O M A T O E S . 4 9 * IN S T A N T c o f f e e S A N K A $ 0 9 9 ' 8 Oz. r -------------------------------------- ---------------------------------------1 B A T H R O O M T I S S U E __________________J ----------------------------------------------------------1P A P E R T O W E L S 1 i C H A R M I N B O U N T Y f . . . . . . $ 1 0 9 2 « 4 -R oll P a c k 1 A s s o r te d " 7 T L a rg e R oll g ^ ^ I I I I V A L U A B L E I ■ SAVEM®“ SAVE M.00 ON YOUR NEXT PURCHASE OF *15.00 OR MORE AT YOUR COOLEEMEE SUPER MARKET LIMIT ONE Void 4-24-82 C O U P O N ■ I Keeping all ttarto In itock for maintenance on butet and all ler- vlce vehicle* I* Jiut one part of Shore’s Job.Shore looks on as mechanic Craig Boger checks out an engine, both are reHected In the front mirror of Ihe bus. fichool Transportation Superciaor He Kept The Buses Rolling Tom Shore has announced mat ne plans to retire as Transportation Supervisor of the Davie County School Bus Garage after 23 years. His retirement will become effective May 1st.Shore says it has “been a pleasure working with the Board of Education during these 23 years. With the help of the school faculty, tha Board and down-through the ranks, we have a good transportation system in Davie County. Without the help of the key personnel, this would not be possible. It takes team work from all”, he continued, "especially the per- Sunne! in the School Bus Garage.” "I'm sure with the good leadership we have, this will continue in the future as it has in the past.” Shore started out as a mechanic and worked bis way lo Supervisor six years ago.He recalls that when he started working here it was on the smaller six-cylinder engines, and straight drive transmissions. The buses now are eight cylinders with auiomaiic transmissions and power steering. The maintenance is more complicated, but there are many more safely devices now and there is more lighting.The older buses were 45 passenger vehicles in comparison to 75 passengers today."I believe there were 46 or 47 buses when I started work and now we have 62. And we have gone to larger buses which eliminates T a k in g A p p li c a t i o n s The Davie County Board of Education is now taking applications for the position of Transportation Supervisor. This position relates to the organization and management of our school bus fleet; working with school principals and bus drivers on bus routes, and transporting students to and from school. Mechanical experience and background required.Applications may be picked up at the Board of Education Offices located at 220 Cherry Street, Mocksville or call Jack Ward, Associate Superintendent at 634- 5921. number. He says the life of a bus in Davie will range from about 12 lo 14 years.He says Davie has also been very fortunate to have not had any real major accidents. He added that all elementary school bus drivers are adults and the high school drivers are students."Preventative maintenance is the secrct' to the entire- thingT’ —Shore said. "A good maintenance program is needed throughout the entire year.”In addition to Shore, there are five mechanics and one cost clerk in the School Bus Garage.Shore says his reason for retiring at the end of the month, rather than the end of the school year is because this is the time of the year they will be between major phases of the maintenance program. It will also give the new man a chance to line up things for the summer maintenance program.Jack Ward. Associate Superintendent of the Davie County ^hool System, says that “Tom has done a tremendous job and been a big help working with the buses. He has worked long, hard and faithful.” Radio control - "one of the best things the coimty ever did,” Shore said. “Now we are in contact with ail maintenance tracks and service vehicles. At right, Jim Koontz gets final Initructlons from Shore before leaving the garage. DAVIB C O U N T Y i M Om m 0 O. N— Aid Feature 1-B Story by Marlene Benson AprU 22,1982 Photos by James Barringer Shore says he has seen many changes In the buses during his 23 ^ years.Tom Shore, TransporUtion Supervisor of the Davie School Bus Garage, looks over the reserve buses. Shore wUi retire May 1st. :n d a v ii: county i ntiìrprisf, ri c o r d , t iiu rsday, april i‘>s: ‘he flower bed at MocksvUie Middle X « I * .1 f/* ‘ ®“*“" Sales. Tina Kiggs, Lisa Shaw and Jennifer Joiuison. Norma Frye (I) and Timika Broolcs are responsible for Uie care of the plant for their classroom as part of the ''Adopt a Hook** program. E n v iro n m e n ta l A w a re n e ss W eek This week is “Environmental Awareness Week” and is being observed in the entire school system throughout Davie County, Guest speakers are visiting the schools and slide programs are being Used to make students more aware of a good environment. John Cavinessof Statesville spoke on “ Conservation M ethods” at Mocksville Middle School earlier this week. Other speakers include: Carolyn Franklin who will speak on “ Our E nvironm ent” , Gerald Dorsett gave a slide presentation on “Nature: Soil and Animals” , and a representative of Crescent Electric Membership Corp, will also visit the schools. Some fourth, fifth and sixth grade girls, who are also members of the Girl Scout Troop 29 are preparing flower boxes at Mocksville Middle to plant spring and summer flowers, A film, “Our Wild Heritage” was made available by the Davie Soil and Water Conservation Depart ment and has been or will be shown in the schools, Mocksville Middle also decided on a project, which they call "Adopt a Hook” , The school newspaper donated plant hangers to each classroom and the students each made a contribution to buy a plant, therefore adopting a plant for which to care. The class members decided on the plant they wished to buy and selected a couple from each classroom to be responsible for its care. The plants, which are hanging baskets, also add a touch of beauty to the hallways of the building. Many selected the various ferns or other type plants which were in baskets ready for hanging. Each school has their own projects doing this week and although they may vary from school to school, they are all in conjunction with “Environmental Awareness," Students of Moclcsvilie Middie Sciiooi iearn about "Envlronmentai Awareness” from a film, "Our HeriUge” made possible by tiie Davie Soii and Water Conservation Department. S to r y B y M a r le n e B e n s o n P h o t o s B y J a m e s B a r r in g e r Midiaci Griffith, fiftii grader at MocitsviUe Middle reads up on Ecology Environment during Environmental Awareness Weeli. C e n t r a l C a r o lin a B a n k M o n e y M a rk e t C e r t ific a t e I'n .\iimiin R a t e ^ o o d A p r i l 2 0 t h r o u g h A p r i l 2 6 . T h i s i s t h e h i g h e s t i n t e r e s t r a t e o f f e r e d b v 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 ( ) . ( ) ( ) ( ) f o r a s i x - m o n t h t e r m . C C B 3 0 - M o n t h C e r t i f i c a t e o f D e p o s i t .\ IDIIUinUin lIl-jHiSIl *i| '^l.()(»(hs I l'i|llllrii. Inll'IfSl ( .in U' I oilipuillKlril J.iiK and Irli in \ I Ull ai nuiiH . or p.m.! |i\ L hri k al the ciiil ot iMc h ijuaitei. Ink-U'si I an U’ paiil nioniliK and II aiislfi ii'il III \ i>iii n Lin I. II ( i h I hct' iii,l; 111 saMii^^s ai I unni. RaiiL^»KKl ,\pin JO ihiontil .\piil 1 4 .0 0 1 I I df! a! iCLiulalh iri|iiii<' llial ui -1 liai l:* an iniri i-sl jKiiahv !<'i rai K w illuh aw al lion I a -\lt '111 A ,\lai kti ( .fl Ul u all - and ii ^0 .Mi uilh ( .eri ilu air. oim' . n> i'.'. m iii« lip h. ^ lull.))()() b\ I l)j(. C C B . m i l h e lp y o u f i n d a w a y .I / \K 11,1., I 1 Dll J i k < i i ki i ► ►i i : r ;> :■ki i ^ 4 k ► ■ :i• : i ki < ' ► ► i Rick Triplett, Sales Manager. (A local salesman who works for you.) of Glen Shamburg Chevrolet, Inc. invites you to call him for the best in deals! G le n S h a m b u rg C h e v ro le t, Inc. B u s in e s s P h o n e 591-4335 761-1433 U.S. 311 North I Walnut Cove, N.C. 27052 After 8 pm < 634-5610 Mocksville U s e d C a r s 591-4480 . ' DAVII-: COUNTY UNTi-Ri’Risi-; RrcoRD, TiniRSDAV, APRII lo.s:.ÌIÌ Eagles End Losing Slump By F^iul Gardner The Davie High baseball (eam broke out of (heir slump in grand fashion Inst week to take a pair of conference victories over Rowan Counly opponents. The Eagles broke loose for 20 hits and 13 runs on the week, whipping Norlh Rowan 6-3 and West Rowan 7-3. The North Rowan contest was a closely fought defensive battle through four innings as evidenced by the slim 1-10 Davie lead. The Eagles’ run came as the result of Iwo Davie singles and two passed balls committed by Cavalier cat cher Tony Myers. Scott Vogler started the small rally with a single to left field. Vogler moved to second on Dan Riddle’s single and moved to third on the first passed ball committed by Myers. Vogler scored the first run of the night on the next pitch when Myers let the ball get by him for a second lime. The Eagles added to their lead in Ihe sixth inning with two runs. Bivins notched his second hit of the night as did Vogler. After two outs were made, Kenny Riddle lashed a triple to the fence in right center field lo chase home Bivins and Vogler and make the score 3-0, Dan Riddle, the Davie starter who took a 2-hitter into the North half or the sixth, weakened in the stanza and gave up three runs on four hits and a walk. John Johnson came in and beat back the rally, however, by forcing two groundouts to end the inning. Davie took the game in tho next inning with four consecutive hils. Tlie big blows were dealt by Todd Cassidy, Bivins, and Vogler. Cassidy's double scored Whitlock with the go-ahead run while Bivins and Vogler's RBI singles added some insurance lo Ihe lead. Johnson, the benefactor of the three-run outburst, picked up the win by keeping the Cavaliers from scoring in the final inning. The Eagles made their debut under Ihe new lights at Rich Park a triumphant one by winning their second game of the week. The op ponent this time was West Rowan, a leam that had earlier beaten Davie G-1. The Eagles seemed to be in trouble in the first, but worked themselves out of it with some fine defensive play. A hit by John Kelly and a walk to Ron Collins was followed by a hard hit single in the gap in left center field. Left fielder Paul Gardner backhanded the shot and quickly got the ball lo Barry Whitlock to prevent Kelly from scoring. Collins, in his haste to race to third, overran second, Whitlock alertly flipped the ball lo Cassidy who put the tag on the winners, 'The out broke up West chances for a bases loaded situation and turned back the Falcon threat. The Eagles jumped to an early lead in their half of the inning with three runs on three hits. Whitlock opened the inning with a double into the left field comer. Softball Team Splits Doubleheader Davie High’s girls softball team , split a doubleheader against North Davidson at Welcome Wednesday, April 14. In the first game the girls defeated the Knights 93 with 12 hits to North Davidson’s seven. Leading hitters for the first game were Kim Simpson, Sharma Dulin, and Alana Richardson with 2 each. Rounding out with one hit each were Donna Hendrix, Leisa Hepler, Teresa Smith, Lisa Mayfield, Sherri Kepley, and Naomi Minwalla. Falling by a score of 6-3, Davie girls's lost the second game, Outhitting Davie 13-8, the Knights took the second game of the doubleheader. Kim Simpson was leading hitter for Davie with 2, followed by Sharma Dulin, Donna Hendrix, ^ a n a Richardson, Leisa Hepler, N aom i M inw alla, and Melissa Smiley, all with one. Netteis Drop 3rd The Davie High Tennis Team dropped its third match April 19 to West Rowan, bringing their overall record to 7-3. Davie lost the match by a score of 6-3. This being partly attributed to the absence of Davie’s No. 1 seed John Kimberly and No. 3 seed Scott Humphrey. In singles play Davie dropped the No, 1 seed and 2 spots by forfeit. Jones (D) defeated Artz 7-0, G-1; Cope (D) defeated Leddon 6-1, 6-0; Miller (D) lost to Wilson 6-7, 6-3, 7-5; and Fairchild lost to Lytton 7-5, 5-7, and 7-6, In doubles action Jones and Cope (D) lost to Hales and Rhodes 8-1 and Kork and Fairchild (D) defeated Simmerson and Denhen 8-1. Bermuda Run Ladies Golf held their weekly playday on Tuesday, April 13. Winners in the eighteen hole group were; low gross, Maxine Palmer, 78; first low net, Willie Reavis, 62; second, Athena Gallins, 64; third, Lynn Joseph, 65; low putts winners was a tie between Jeannie Gallis and Joan Boules with 32, Second flight winners in low gross and low net was Earline Ferguson, ’Third flight winner in low gross and low net, Phyllis Michael; low putts winner. Peg McLaughlin, 16. Jeffrey Lankford Whitlock's blast was followed by Cas.sidy's walk and Bivins' RBI single to right field, Vogler drove Cassidy in lo give Davie its sccond run of Ihe inning, Dan Riddle ac counted for Ihc final run of Ihe in ning by lofting a sacrifice fly lo cenlcr field lo score Bivins, Davie increased the lead to 7-0 in the bottom of the third with the aid of Iwo West Rowan errors, Cassidy singled to open Ihe inning and raced to third when a Falcon error allowed Bivins to reach second base. West intentionally walked Dan Riddle to load the bases for Doug James, James reached first on another Falcon error and Cassidy slid safely home with Davie's fourth run of the night. Lefty Stewart broke the game wide open after Davie’s second out, ripping a double to right field. The shot scored Bivins, Dan Riddle, and James and gave the Eagles a cushion which would never be threatened. West scored single runs in the fourth, sixth and seventh innings to close the gap to four, but never had a chance to catch the War Eagles, Johnson, who entered the game and hurled two innings, picked up Ihe win in relief of Bivins, The War Eagles, now 3-4 in conference play and 5-5 overall, host the Salisbury Hornets Friday at 7:30 in a crucial North Piedmont Con ference clash. T o p 5 D a ir y H e r d s I n D a v ie C o u n t y The top 5 dairy herds in Davie County for the month of March is as follows: C,W, Phillips and Son, 85 cows, 65,1 average milk, 3,7 average test and 2,38 average butterfat. Sparks and Miller, 61 cows, 54.0 milk, 3.9 test and 2.10 butterfat. James W. Boger and Son, 146 cows, 49.7 milk, 3.7 test and 1,82 butterfat, Fred F. Bahnson Jr., 64 cows, 51.7 milk, 3.4 test and 1.77 butterfat. Crotts and Day Dairy, 51 cows, 49.8 milk, 3.5 test and 1.76 butterfat. Davie Golfers Win At HHCC The Davie golfers won their fourth consecutive conference match in as many tries Monday, April 19 at Hickory Hill Country Club. ’The Eagles with a combined team score of 299 defeated second place Asheboro by 25 strokes. Asheboro had 324. Other team scores were Salisbury with 350, North Davidson with 375, Thomasville with 334, Trinity with 348, and Lexington with 360. Davie was led by senior Jeffrey Lankford who carded a blistering 5 under par 67. Lankford was low- medalist in the match. Other team scores for Ihe Eagles were Bubba Brown with a 76, Uly Grissette with a 77, Con Shelton with a 79, Brian Driggars with an 81, and Britt Stroupc with an 86. The Eagles will travel to Asheboro for another conference match April 26. S o f t b a ll T o u r n e y There will be a men’s invitational softball tournament at Bullard field in Cornatzer April 29-May 2nd. Anyone interested in entering may call Alvin Whitaker 998-4675. S e a f o r d S o f t b a ll Seaford Lumber Company is sponsoring a softball tournament Thursday, May 6, through May 9th at the Cooleemee Softball Park. There is an entry fee and two Dudley day and nighl softballs. Anyone interested is asked to contact Ken Durham at 284-2239 or Sieve Potls at 492-5397 after 4:30 pm . G r e e n V a lle y F a r m H e r e f o r d W in s A w a r d BPF Zelda Mixer, a Polled Hereford cow owned by Green Valley Farm, Advance, N C,, has been awarded the coveted Gold Trophy award, according to an announcement from Ihe American Polled Hereford Association (APHA). Currently, 72 bulls and 103 females have qualified for Ihis prestigious title, according to APHA Senior Vice President Jim Harris. To be eligible, a bull must ac cumulate 100 points based on the performance of his calves at designated Standard of Perfection Polled Hereford shows. To earn Gold Trophy status, a cow must earn 35 points through her off- spniig's performance BPK Zelda Mixer was sired by liPK Pawnee Mixer 777 and ranks %tli ill tiie liold Trophy standings with :it) iwiiitb Baseball Stats Davio vs. North Howan AB It H BI Wliitlock iss) 4 1 3 0 Cassidy (2b) 4 1 1 1 Bivins (lb) 4 2 3 1 Vogler (3b) 4 2 3 1 n. Riddle (p) 3 0 1 0 Barker (rf) 4 0 0 0 K. Riddle (c) 2 0 1 2 Stewarl (cf) 3 0 0 0 Gardner (If) 1 0 0 0 .Johnson (p) 1 0 0 0 Robertson (ph) 1 n 0 0 TOTAI^ 31 fi 12 5 I .2..:i..4..,'i..r,..7....T Davie 0 2 0 1 2 3 6 N. Rowan 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 3 2B's-Cassidy, Corbitt •IB's-K. Riddle Errors-Whitlock Davle vs. West Rowan Fo rm e r D avie S ta r S ig n s W ith C a taw b a AB R H BI Wliitlock (ss)4 1 2 UCassidy(2b)2 2 1 0 Bivins (p, lb)4 2 1 1Vogler (3b)4 0 1 ID. Riddle (lb, p)0 1 0 1James (rf)3 1 1 0K. Riddle (c)3 0 0 0 Stewart (cf)3 0 1 3Gardner (If)2 0 0 0Johnson (p)1 0 0 0Barker(ph)1 0 1 0TOTALS27 7 8 6 1 ? W.Rowan 0 0 0 1 0 1 1 3Davie 3 0 4 0 0 0 7 2B*s-Whitlock,Jnm es, Stewart, Errors-Collins, Kiker, ■lohn Redmond, who averaged l!i I! imints and six rebounds for Davie County's War Eagles as n high school senior two years ago, will ho playing college basketball for Catawba nex! season. Coach Sam Moir of the Indians announced the signing of Redmond lo a granl-in-aid Saturday, Redmond has played the last Iwo seasons al Surry Comm unity College, averaging 17 points and five rebounds during the past season. He made all-region and all conference teams al Surry. Redmond scored .332 points in 21 games lo lead Davie in scoring as a senior. “We feel like he's going lo give us immediate help and provide depth al Ihe wing position," said Moir of the 6-4 player, who can be used as a big guard or small forward. “He's an outstanding shooter and has good quickness. He handles the ball well and is an excellent jum per,” said Moir. Moir said Redmond is the first junior college player he has signed in “a long tim e " Redmond will probably see a lot of action at the wing position which was played last season by Dwayne G rant, another form er Davie County star. He will be competing with Andrew Matthews and Ed Fowler for playing time at the wing guard spot, according to Moir. Grant, Dwayne Brewington, Matt Weber and Johnny Miller were the John Rcflinond four seniors on last season's District 26 championship club. Moir indicated he hopes to sign one or two more players, probably frontcourl performers. 4-H SPRING HOE DOWN This years annual 4-H Talent Show will be Saturday, April 24 at Soulh Davie Junior High School. The special entertainment begins at 7:30p.m. This 4-H Spring Hoe Down will offer visits from “well-known” country super stars, talent com petition from 4-H Clubs across the county, a Miss Dolly Look-a-Like Contest, 4-H Fashion Revue, and for some lucky guy, a “date” with “Miss Molly” and “Miss Dolly” . There will also be clogging and a jug band. The public is invited to attend this special 4-H event sponsored by the Davie Extension Service. Ad mission is free. 4-H HORSE CLINIC There was a “fantastic” turnout for the 4-H Practice Horse Show and Clinic Sunday April 18 at the ’Trailblazers 4-H Horse Arena. More than twenty horses were registered in classes for the event co-sponsored by the Trailblazers 4- H Horse Club anti Silver Spurs 4-H Horse Club. Judging classes and presenting helpful techniques in the English events was Mike Dowd, trainer- instructor at Tanglewood; in ■Local 4 - H N ew s- Western classes, Gary Marshall, cutting and reining instructor; in saddle seat, Mrs. Fred Hammer; and Mrs. Jean Shoaf, side saddle. According to Mrs. Jeep Wilson, Trailblazers leader, there were lots of new participants at this clinic. She also expressed sincere ap preciation to all parents and other 4- H Adult leaders who helped with the Horse Show. According to Mrs. Wilson, “events of this nature just would not be possible without the support and cooperation of other adults.” The main ptu-pose of the Practice Show according to Nancy Hartman, Extension Agent, was to prepare youth for the Northwest District Horse Show scheduled for May 15-16 in Guilford County. HORSE JUDGING CONTEST Catherine Meadows, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Van Meadows, 9250 Shallowford Road Lewisville, N.C, was 4th high individual in Satur day’s Interstate, Collegiate and 4-H Horse Judging Contest. Hie event was held at Flintrock Farms in G uilford County and featured teams from both North Carolina and Virginia, Catherine placed 4th out of 41 junior participants from both stales, TRAILBLAZERS We had our monthly meeting Salurday, April 10th at 1:00 p,m, at the 4-H Horse Arena, We cleaned the arena for a practice horse show which was held Sunday at 1:00 p,m, Jean Shoaf gave a demonstration on side saddle riding. We then had a weiner roast. The meeting was then adjourned. Reporter-Christine Johnson K-D Furniture Many Americans are opting for furniture lhal can be knocked down and dragged out the door at the drop of a lease. Knock-down or K-D furniture can save a family up to 30 to 50 percent the cost of similar pre-assembled furniture, notes Wilma Hammett, extension house furnishings specialist. North Carolina State Universily, Many pieces don’t require any more skill than to insert slot A into slot B, Others call for a simple screwdriver or wrench, K-D furniture is available in chrome, brass, rattan, glass, natural woods and soft, earth-tone fabrics. LAKE MYERS CAMPGROUND Mfei««-' TAMILY M E M B E R S H I P P A S S E S t o t h e L a r g e O l y m p i c S w i m m i n g P o o l f o r t h e 1 9 8 2 S e a s o n For D etailed Inform ation Phone 7 0 4 /4 9 2 - 7 7 3 6 o r C o n t a c t t h e O f f ic e a t L A K E M Y E R S C A M PG R O U N D R o u t e 1 , B o x 9 0 M o c k s v ille , N .C . 2 7 0 2 8 4В DAVII-: rmiNTY lîNTr.RPKISI-: RrCORD, TIIURSHAY, APRIL 22. l‘)82 D a v ie D is tric t C o u rt The following cases were disposed of during Ihe Tuesday, April 13 session of Davie Counly Dislricl Courl wilh the Honorable Samuel A. Cathey, presiding judge. Brucp Hobin Toms, exceeding safe speed and following loo close, $35 and costs. Jeff Williams, breaking, entering and larceny, sentenced to 2 years suspended for 3 years, placed on supervised probation, pay fine of $150 and costs, pay $20 for the beneift of Arnold Bowles Exxon, ordered not to go about the premises of Arnold Bowles Exxon; remain gainfully employed or be enrolled as a student; that he nol violate any stale laws, Ihat he make restitution to the stale for court appointed attorney. Ray Nicholas Brewer, exceeding safe speed, $10 and costs. . John Darrell Campbell, driving 47 mph in a 35 mph zone, costs, Susan Taylor Vernon, exceeding safe speed, prayer for judgment continued on costs. Gregory Scott Atkins, reckless driving, motion to dismiss allowed. Allen Lawrence Bennett, possession of Schedule VI drugs, $50 and costs. Troy Hairston, communicating threats, sentenced to 30 days . suspended for one year, ordered not : to assault, harass or threaten Willie ; Johnson, pay $25 and costs. Rufus Campbell, Jr., murder, ; court judges that probable cause is ; found to a charge of manslaughter; ■ .that this matter be bound over to • Superior Court. ; Mike Spillman, breaking, en- ; !tering and larceny, court waives ■ probable cause; orders that this : matter be bound over to Superior : Court. ; Marie Silver Horne, exceeding ) safe speed, $10 and costs. ; Thomas Donald Lovette, II, ex- ; ceeding safe speed. Costs. Gregory Scott Atkins, driving 70 i mph in a 55 mph zone, $25 and costs. Robert Lee Spry, exceeding safe ipeed, costs. Patsy Pfaff Klein, worthless : checks, voluntary dism issal on ‘costs. ; Bradley Larrick Butner, riding a "motorcycle without a helmet and ■ proper endorsement to operate said . vehicle, $25 and costs. Brandford Kenneth Johnson, second offense of driving while ■license revoked, DUI, first offense, ' isentenced to 6 months suspended for ^;2 years, pay $300 and costs, ordered Cnot to operate a motor vehicle till t^lcensed to do so; court finds he has ^attended DUI course at mental 'health and would derive no benefit 'from attending DUI course; pay *$150 to state for court appointed •attorney. i Stephen Wayne Wooten, DUI, ^'sentenced to 90 days suspended for >one year, pay $100 and costs, attend iiDUI course at mental health, not to P i t t s b u r g h Pa i n t s \№RiNGURSPHUCBUP Now th ru .A P R IL lATEX FLAT WALL PAINT Pittsburgh Paints W ALLHIDE® with the exclusive patented Microflo Process ' Stiif», ipoti and normil household dirt clean up taiMy • Excellent coverlni power in moit colon • Rich flat sheen • Over 700 "now" colors to choose from • Glides on smoothly and easily • Thick, rich consistency » Soap and water clean-up «99 gd. 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Shoemaker, driving 68 niph in a 55 mph zone, and reckicss driving after consuming a sufficient quantity of alcohol so as to visibly affect Ihe operation of his vehicle, sentenced lo GO days suspended for one year, pay $100 and costs. Fin ding of fad that defendant is a resident of Tennessee therefore ordered nol to attend DUI course at mental health. Jill Lori Carson, reckless driving after drinking, sentenced to 60 days .suspended for one year, pay $100 and court costs, attend DUI course at mental health, ordered not to commit similar offense. Robert Albert Dail, exceeding safe speed, $10 and costs. James Wesley Potts, driving 50 mph in a 35 mph zone, $10 and costs. Brenda Warren Gilbert, driving 50 mph in a 35 mph zone, prayer for judgment continued on costs. Kermit Sloan Henderson, ex ceeding safe speed, $10 and costs. Dannie Ray Cook, improper equipment, costs, Frank Fruia Jr., exceeding safe speed, prayer for judgement con tinued on costs. Jeffrey Paul Spry, exceeding safe speed, $10 and costs. John Frederick Richardson, Jr., improper equipment, costs. M.L. Green, Jr., DUI, sentenced to 90 days suspended for one year, defendant works in Virginia for 6 days per week and could not attend DUI therefore ordered he not at tend. Thomas Walter Nicholson, DUI, voluntary dismissal. Stacy Lane, assault and battery, voluntary dismissal. Thomas Edward Stone, Jr., driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave. Debbie Denise Phifer, failure to stop for a red light, voluntary dismissal. Sherrill Harvey Hiat, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, voluntary dismissal. Charles Steven Haynes, com m unicating threats, voluntary dismissal. Charles Steven Haynes, trespassing, voluntary dismissal. Charles J. Holder, Jr., driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave. Darryl Lynn Williford, driving 78 mph in a 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave. William T. Gallaher, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave. Clothing Expenditures In 1981 every man, woman and child in the United States spent an average of $460 on clothing. That’s a total of $113 billion. By Harry Phillips and Jean Komaiko N.C. Botanical Garden Most gardeners long for a patch of earth lhal gets a swatch of sun and is free of trees. Fortunately, there are numerous wild flowers in North Carolina Ihat flourish in the shade, enjoy a canopy of high deciduous trees and prefer low places for growing. Unspoiled as these flowers are, Ihey still need well-prepared soil, enriched with organic material, and they dislike competing with weeds and aggressive vines. They will do better in raised beds, and they certainly need to be watered during dry spells. Like their sun-loving cousins, the shade lovers are best started from seed indoors, where they will flourish and develop healthier root systems when moved into 2- or 3- inch pots before being placed in the garden. Five of the easy-to-grow shade lovers are described below. 1. The Cardinal Flower. This regal and beloved flower thrives in moist, shady areas all over North Carolina. The stalk-2 to 4 feet tall- rises from a basal rosette of leaves and produces a spike of vivid red flowers. When the blossoms appear in late summer, they become a magnet for hum m ingbirds. Six weeks after the bloom, capsules of tiny brown seed are ready to be collected; the seed can then be cleaned and stored in a refrigerator. When sown, the seed should be thinly distributed; a high rate of germination is Ihe norm. The cardinal flower also can be started from a cutting of Ihe stalk. Wlien placed in a rooting medium, Ihe plant will produce small rosettes al each node. It is possible to divide Ihe plant al Ihe rosettes in the fall. For best results with Ihe cardinal flower, the soil around it should be kept very moist; and care should be taken lo remove any leaves that collect al the base, otherwise, the plant may not keep growing throughout the winter. 2. Jack-in-tlie-Puipit. A great favorite among wild-flower en thusiasts, jack-in-lhc-pulpit can be easily grown from the seed produced in bright red berries in the fall. The seed should be cleaned immediately after collection and stored in moist sphagnum in a sealed jar and refrigerated. During Ihe first year of growth, only a single leaf will appear, and the full plant will not mature until the third year. Jack-in-the-pulpit seed should be sown outdoors in a moist area in the spring. The plant should be watered well during dry periods. 3. Foam Flower. This plant makes a lovely ground cover for the shade garden. Due to its spreading habit, foam flower can produce a good number of basal rosettes, which can be divided and re planted. Each rosette may yield up to eight new plants after a summer of growth. Foam flower has a tiny white blossom early in the spring, and shortly after the plant has finished blooming, the seed can be gathered, cleaned, and refrigerated. II is best lo sow Ihe seed indoors. Slow-growing al first, Ihe seedlings will be ready for Ihe garden by midsummer. The plant requires a thick mulch and likes to have its rools moist. 4. Alumroot (Coral Bell). Similar lo foam flower in ap- jwarance, alumroot is one of the least demanding of the wild flowers. It is able to tolerate dryness and sun, bul it also performs well in the shade. It can be propagated from seed in early spring or from divisions in either spring or fall. 5. Coneflower. This shade-loving plant is a big cousin of black-eyed Susan. It grows up to 5 feet tall. Its bright yellow flowers radiate out from a green center. The seed of coneflower becomes available for collection during the fall and should be sown in early spring. Coneflower can be planted in a cluster or singly and provides vivid color at the rear of the shade garden. For additional information about these five shade lovers, address your inquiries to the N.C. Botanical Garden, Totten Center 457-A, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, Chapel Hill, N.C. 27514. Yarbroueh'^'Phamiadsi ^ WATER FOR HEADACHE Drinking water can eliminate a headache in 9 out of 10 youngsters, according lo Dr, Ray LaForest, pediatrician at Scarborough Hospital. He attributes 90 percent of Ihe headaches in school children to dehydration. "A youngster can lose as much as a quart of water during an active gym period." In his studies on 200 children, most headaches disappeared after drinking water. Both children and adults can benefit from the natural cure for headaches-water. (Editor’s note: “Five Easy-to- Grow Shade Loving Wild Flowers” is the second in a series of articles prepared and furnished by the N.C. Botanical Garden and the News Bureau of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.) ¥ 9 Ш С 9 щ т < 121 North Main St 634-2111 ' ONETH NG'SFORSUfiL Vm iH iU lltAFR Q M B B tX V O U IlA fiE W B L As your years increase, so will your fortune. 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C o m p u te r S c ie n c e F ie ld O p e n in g D oo rw ay To Jo b s A nd C a re e r O p p o rtu n itie s IMVII' COUNIA' I'NTI RPRISI RlCORn, TIUIRSnA'i'. APRII i'lK.’ 51! ■‘W r'v e hnd stm len is s tn rt fo r as im icli ns >22.000 n v ra r, a fte r Ic a v in j; o u r p r o g r a m ,” -I)r, M ichael W illetl. w ho d ire c ts the c o in p iiler scien ce c o n c en tratio n In tho D e p a rtm e n t of M a th e m atics, By Selby Bateman T o some college students, today's computer revolution represents little more Ihan video games and 24- hour banking. However, a growing number are finding lhal despite a Iroubled economy, the computer science field is a doorway to high- paying jobs and a variety of career opportunities. "When you’re thinking of moving into the computer world today so far as business is coneerned, you have a wide open opportunity for em ployment,” said Dr. James Crews, head of the Department of Business and Distributive Education in the School of Business and Economics at the University of North Carolina at Greensboro. That optimistic attitude is echoed by Dr. Michael Willett, who directs UNC-G's computer science con centration in the Department of Mathematics, who noted, “We’ve had students start for as much as $22,000 a year, after leaving our program.” The computer science field, stated one national m agazine recently, is “the hot profession of the ’80s. If you can keep up with the technology, you’ll get way ahead in salary and Job security,” Entry-level salaries are a t tractive, positions in a variety of fields are plentiful and op portunities for advancement are generally good for those with talent. A U.S. Department of Labor survey taken within the last year reported the m edian beginning computer programmer’s salary in the Greensboro area to be $17,200, a sum that will vary depending on the company and the individual. A systems analyst with several years of experience could expect to start for as much as $29,500 in the Greensboro area, the survey con cluded. Salaries in the field climb much higher as responsibilities increase, with a director of business data processing earning up to $35,000 or more and higher positions requiring even greater salaries, noted Crews. Such job opportunities have helped fuel a computer boom at UNC-G as well as at other leading educational institutions. With a growth rate little short of phenomenal, computer use among students is touching virtually every academic department. Lines of students form to register for computer courses. UNC-G recruiters face a rising tide of questions from high school seniors eager to learn of computer of ferings. Terms such as byte, microchip, ROM, disk drive and BASIC are slipping into collegiate conversations. The flourishing of the computer takes many forms, and UNC-G’s campus is alive with a wide variety of computer users: A business and distributive education major types a class assignm ent onto a com puter keyboard as the video display terminal before her lights up with the answer from the Academic Computer Center’s VAX 11-780 system. Members of a math class watch two closed-circuit television screens intently as a computer-generated numerical analysis is explained. In a physics class, students compare data on star images collected by low-light level television at the Three College Observatory, stored on computer disk and analyzed through the VAX system. ‘‘We have over 100 persons' following the business data processing program and 40 to 50 students in the revised office systems adm inisteration con centration now,” added Crews. It is within UNC-G’s School of Business and Economics that instruction in bu sin e ss- re late d c o m p u te r education is assigned. The computer science con centration in the Department of MiillK'inalic.s has seen a similar su rg e of inloresl. “We've had a Irememlous jump in Ihe number of sludenls declaring for our con- oenlralion in computer .science,” said Willett. "There's probably more growth in general computer use on Ihis campus Ihan in any olher area" Inlerc.sl in computers also is being felt in the field of education itself. One course popular with slate educators is “Microcomputers in E ducation," taught in the Microcomputing Lab of UNC-G's School of Education. "All of a sudden, the whole thing is taking off,” said Dr. Theodore Hines, a professor who teaches the coursc. “Schools that a year ago were lukewarm toward microcomputers are now madly scram bling to find money for them." The $319,000 VAX 11-780 computer system, located in the Academic Computer Center in the School of Business and Economics building, is the heart of academic computer use at UNC-G. Four satellite centers on other parts of campus connect with the VAX system and a fifth satellite center is planned. In addition, the Academic Computer Center is tied into the powerful IBM computer system at the Triangle Universities Computation Center, located at the Research Triangle Park some 60 miles east of the UNC- G eampus. Dr. Theodore W. Hildebrandt, director of the Academic Computer Cenler, offers on-the-job training for a substantial number of students through work-study arrangements or by employing advanced com puter students as study consultants for beginning students. “There is no school on campus in which the faculty and students are not using the VAX computer,” said Dr. Hildebrandt. Closely watching the expansion is Dr. Stanley L. Jones, vice chan cellor for academic affairs, who has long had an interest in the use of computers in education. “What we've seen is that 10 years ago the administration was scrambling to develop computer resources while we found ourselves urging in creased faculty interest in com puters and in their use in teaching and research. “Today, we’re still scrambling to find adequate computer resources,” he said with a smile, “in a framework in which the faculty is pushing us.” Computer development and use at UNC-G is now “a high priority item and it will continue to be,” added Dr. Jones. “It is the responsibility of the University to provide learning opportunities for students to enable them to move into positions available in today’s society that have grown out of the new computer technology. “We realize that if students are to accomplish this, we must give a m ajor priority to computer resources here at the University,” he said. Hildebrandt, Crews, Willett and other faculty have all been con sulted by representatives of business firm s-financial in stitutions, airlines, trucking firms, insurance companies and others- interested in UNC-G students with computer science skills. Wiliett recently spent an entire afternoon with representatives of an area banking firm interested in top students in the computer science concentration. “This company and other companies are interested in an ongoing, permanent relationship with UNC-G,” he said. “They want to be hiring a number of our students every year.” From a business standpoint. Crews feels that one of the most attractive aspects of his depart ment’s computer offerings is the broad educational background accom panying the computer training. “This is crucial,” he said. “We try to be certain that students who follow this curriculum have a broad understanding of business- economics, finance, m arketing, accounting, and related areas. We want to make sure we put out good people who’ll be able lo operate in anv aspect of the business A poiiiatribt really put his foot in it roc’ontiy — and with tfrrific result,s. He (Jiscoveretl that an office copier can be used to reproduce footprints to aid him in (lehlj'ninj' c<)ir<‘ctive footwear and lroatment.s. 'I'lje experiment won for his /lurse, Mary J<j liurko, who th(*U}^hl of tlie uni(jue use i)f tlie copii-r, first prize in Mint>ila Corpora- tion’h “Wii(i and C'ra/y” cifpit'r eonti-st for unusual uses of office ph«)locoi)iers, Minolta liusino.ss K(iuipnu*iU ■p eoniin^i upilt-alers k with unusual USfb. OtlalUll» tiUri’l.l riftilil, t(| aii<>lh»‘r 1)1 lu;.l yt-ai s win nrri. Uf Uhi-s hi.-> loiJii’i t't r ^ hkiIm- t I.ilisp.ir*-Iu'ii-.-, <>! li.tiiil.s 1^ ami callous dla^ianii lui lii.i < ^ K-c lUU-.s al a fitiniia lio.spital. Regular Price $4.00 HEAD WRAPS ¡ASSORTED COLORS WITH GOLD TRIM '(other styles available) T y l e n S lacolarTiinoolicn EXTRA STRENGTH TABLETS 200 OR EXTRA STRENGTH CAPSULES 165 Reguair Price $7.47 y o u r c h o c e ALKA SELTZER 36 COUNT $ | 8 3 Regular Price 99é ^ HART7 your Pet's nightime safety 2 in 1 Plus Reflecting FLJA & TICK COLLAR Regular Price $ # > 7 7 $3.99 J C CHOICE OF 4 STYLES BREAD BASKETS Similiar to illustration FOR 99' N E W l BARNES-HIND SOFT MATE WEEKLY CLEANING SOLUTION 3 FI. Oz. Regular Price $6.99 5 4 9 7 NEW IMPROVED Carefree PANTV SHIELDS' REGULAR OR DEOtXlRANT 30 Count Size $ SOFT MATE WEEKLY CLEANING SOLUTION Enter the P o lid e n t® G r o c e r y G iv e a w a y and you could W I N F r e e G r o c e r i e s ^ P o lid e n t®Denture Cleanser Regular Price $2.54 ( | 9 9 for 60 Tablet Size D R Y ID E A ROLL-ON ANTI- PiRSPIRANT DRY IDEA REGULAR OR UN-SCENTED IT COES ON DRIER! 1.5 Oz. Size $ 1 7 3 CHLOR- TRIMETON ALLERGY TABLETS Chlor-IMmeloiit \j^24 TABtfTS 4mQ For hay fever/ allergy symptoms Regular Price $2.11 $ | 6 724 COUNT M issC la in o r SHAMPOO FORMULA HAIRCOLORswtthCoky-Hoid* Cortditioniog Shampoo O n ly ^ 3 i® E CHARCOAL BRIQUETS Needs No Lighter Fluid 8 Lb. Bag • 54' handli • 14-t«eUi Regular Price $7.99 BOW RAKE $ 5 9 9 S h o w erM ate YELLOW - BLUE BROWN - WHITE 12 Oz. Size $157 12 Cup D IA L - A - • Dial-A-Brew® II Brewing System* • Showerhead water dispersal feature • Dual heat control system $ ^ 0 8 8 • Rotary on/ott switch • Brews 3-12 cups— 66 oz, capacity » On light No. 781 RIVAL CAN OPENER GARDEN HOE • 48" handle •6V6-X4" blade Regular Price $6.47 with Clic 'n Clean Action 3075 Kem «rsvlll« Rd, 766-2032 Optic Shop Mocktvllle 634-6216 Hwy. 66 Walkertown S96-2137 W estwood VIMase Clem m ons 766-9156 301 Acadia Ave. 722'714b P R IC ES GOOD A P R IL 22 23 Mocksville Hwy. 601 634-6213 Hwy. 601 Yadkinvilto 679-6844 TaytorsvHVe W est Gate Shopping Center Old Hwy. 52 N. SUntoyville 377-2261 WE R E S E R V E TH E R IG H T TO LIMIT QUANTITIES 61) IM V I i: r O U N T Y I N T IU il’ K lS i; R I C O R D . T IR IR S IM Y , A P R IL I>I82 Coffee Can C ottage 'f '■ W 1 Photo by R ichard B. F isch er B ird Houses M ad e O f C offee Cans Can A ttract B irds To Baci(yards Want to attract some small birds- cven bluebirds--to your backyard? All it takes, says the current issue of Ranger Rick's nature magazine, is a little creativity and almost no expense. You can transform trash- milk cartons and other throw-away containers-into Detergent Dream Houses, Milk Cartons Cabins, Coffee Can Cottages, and Margarine Tub Mansions. Houses made from trash are perfect alternatives for birds who nest in tree cavities, says the monthly children’s publication of the National Wildlife Federation. If you decide to build keep the follow ng tips in mind: --Spray the interior of any con tainer with black enamel paint, which will make the house seem more like the inside of a tree. -M ost sm all birds need an opening about 1'/^ inches across. Keep the opening small or you’ll attract starlings and other large birds. -Make 6 to 8 drain holes in the bottom of the house. -The house will probably be belter off without perches, which can attract sparrows and starlings - - the “pests” of the bird world. -Paint the outside of the house if you want it to last longer. Exterior latex paint is best, says Ranger Rick, and white paint is preferable if the house will be hung in a sunny spot. (White will reflect the sunlight and keep the house cool.) -To keep rain out of the entrance hole, hang each house so it tilts slightly toward the ground. -As soon as the young birds have “fledged", or flown from the house, clean it out to get rid,of lice, mites or other animals that set up shop in birdhouses. All of these “homes from trash” should be cleaned or thrown out before winter comes. Ranger Rick reminds his readers. Now that you’ve got the basics, here are instructions for building three of the homes described in the magazine: The “Coffee Can Cottage” will provide birds with a home for many years, says Ranger Rick. Drill two holes three inches apart in the bottom of a one or two-pound coffee can. (Use a one-pound can for wrens and a two-pound can for larger birds.) Then drill holes in a mounting board to correspond with the placement of the holes in the can. Before screwing the can to the board, drill drain holes on the bottom side of the can. Cut an en trance hole in the can’s plastic lid, snap the lid onto the can, and nail Ihe completed house to a post or tree.One of the easiest houses in the magazine is the “Detergent Dream House,” built from an empty detergent bottle. This one doesn’t even need drain holes; if it’s hung upside down with its cap loosened, water will drain through the cap. Cut an entrance hole six inches from the cap. To hang the house, string a wire through the handles on the bottle. Then wrap the wire around a Iree or post. Another simple house comes in lots of bright colors; it's made from margarine tubs. The entrance hole should be cut in the bottom of the tub, and drain holes should be drilled in the side of the container that will become the bottom. With lacks or small nails, attach the lid to a mounting board, snap the tub onto its lid, and mount the board on a tree. With a few such houses, says Ranger Rick, you’ll not only be recycling trash, you’ll be helping out some of m an’s feathered friends. This Is N atio n al V o lu n teer W eek President Ronald Reagan and Governor Jim Hunt have each proclaimed the week of April 18-24, 1982 as National Volunteer Week. This special observance is designed ■ lo recognize and pay tribute to the many dedicated volunteers in North Carolina and across the nation who give generously of themselves to those in need. The volunteer program ad ministered by the N. C. Department ot Human Resources is recognized as one of Ihe best in the nation. According to Mary Mac Bradshaw, Director of Volunteer Services, “we have an excellent group of volunteer directors and coordinators in our institutions and in local human services agencies across North Carolina. But, for volunteer CaroUna we are very fortunate. Governor Hunt is a very strong volunteer advocate as is Human Resources Secretary Dr. Sarah Morrow. And, institutional and local agency top management strongly support the use of volunteers to help provide government services to people.” During fiscal year 1981, over 221,000 volunteers gave almost 25 million hours of service to DHR agencies and instutitions. The volume of volunteer service was the equivalent of 12,476 full time em ployees and represents a dollar value savings to the state of over $124 million. Ms. Bradshaw says that the Department of Human Resources will use National Volunteer Week to G A F S E N T IN E L C la s s A F lb « r G la s s S « lf - S « a lin g A s p h a lt R o o f S h ln g h is GAF Shingles-Stock Colors O nly Stock Colors ■ 22.50 per square Offer Good Thru April 24th. 1982 Mocksville Builders Supply ^ Hours: Mon.-Fri. 7-5 p.m. 5. M ain Stroet Sot. 7:30-12:00 p.r 634-5915 634-5916 Major Stock Indices Remain Near Their Lows iHy Ucscarch Depariment In- lerslalc Spciirilics, ciiurlsey of Ben T Browder, Jr.I Major slock indices remain near Ihrir lows, wilh Iho Dow Jones in dustrial average down 18 percent and Ihe S & P 500 down 17.5 percent from recent highs. You are probalily still holding some slocks you wish you had sold and rein vested Ihe funds in a more profitable short-term haven. Market rallies have simply en couraged investors to continue holding on lo losers. Wlielher or not you own stocks which show a paper loss, you still need to know when lo sell. You may need to raise cash for personal reasons, or you may simply wish to preserve your capital or put it to Ijolter use. Or, with a recession on, perhaps you wish to invest more conservatively or defensively. A few guidelines can help you determine whether or not to sell a given slock. The high level of merger-takeover activity over the last year has resulted in strong moves by many slock groups. In many cases, a stock’s price may move up to a level unjustified by fundamental prospects simply because of a merger involving another company in Ihe same industry. Don’t be afraid to take profits; if no merger m aterializes, your stock could return to previous price levels. If the funamentals on which you based your stock purchase don’t pan out. sell it. Holding on, waiting for a stock to come back, could take years. In the meantime, your funds could be put to work elsewhere. If I you still like the stock, you will [ Glenda T. Smith Serving With Navy Navy Seaman Recruit Glenda T. Smith, daughter of Leonard and Jean C. Shelton of Route 5, Box 384, Mocksville, 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 further academic and on-the-job training in one of the Navy’s Bo basic occupational fields. Included in their studies were seam anship, close order drill, Naval history and first aid. Per-- sonnel who complete this course of instruction are eligible for three* I hours of college credit in Physical Education and Hygiene. A 1978 graduate of Davie High School, she joined the Navy in February 1982. probably have another opportunity lo purchase it under more favorable fundamental conditions and perhaps at a belter price. A slock may come lo your at tention lhal offers greater ap preciation potential than a stock you already own. Good buying op- pi.rlunilies seldom come along when you have investable funds, so afler investigation, a switch might be in order. Few people seem willing to ob serve the “cut your losses” rule. When slocks are weak, it may be general market weakness or trouble may be brewing at the company. If Ihe evidence is nol good enough to support buying of the stock, to if any doubl persists as to why the stock is weak sell it. You should learn patience in order to overcome fear of loss. Short term fluctuations in stock prices will always occur and you will be influenced by them, as well as by the actions of others. Don’t sell slocks just because everyone else is- -that is probably the best time to buy stocks. Don’t be afraid to take profits for N ationw ide offers fear lhal taxes will wipe out your gain You buy slocks wilh Ihe ex peclalion of making profits and when you reach lhat goal, you should lake profils. Stock prices do nol ri.se forever, and if you wail for Iho last point up, you may not be able lo sell al all. Creed does nol produce profits. More lhan anything else, pride causes losses in Ihe slock market. If you have made a mistake, admit il. Jusl because you bought a stock once docs not mean you have to own it forever. Following Ihc crowd is normal, but it isn't the way lo make money in Ihe slock market. Buying and selling stocks is. Almost half of America's 12 to 17-year olds see at least one movie a month. B e t t e r R a t e s for hom eow ners! Nationwi(je prouidly presents new rates that save you money on homeowners insurance. Save on Nationwide s All Risk policy, even more if your home is7 years ol(3 or less, antd still more when you protect your home with an approveid smoke detector or burglar alarm system. Get detailsfrom your Nationwide agent today , 4 ^ ‘ J.E.Kelly,Jr. 303 WUkesboro St. MocksviUe, N.C. Phone 704/634-2937 Keith WUlow Oak Shopping Centei” Hwy. 601 No., Mocksville Phone 704/634-6131 N ATIO N W ID E IN S U R A N C E N stlo nw ld« la on your «Ida Naiionwiot Mutual inauranca Company • Nittonwiot Lila inauranct Coii^ocny Moma oifica Coiumeu*. Oftio needs lhat still exist through North Carolina. DHR has scheduled its annual Volunteer Recognition event for June 10, 1982, at 2:00 p.m. in the Kerr Scott Pavillion of the state fairgrounds in Raleigh. Both Governor Hunt and Dr. Sarah Morrow will be present to thank several thousand volunteers from across the state expected to attend. “The volunteer effort is here to stay and should continue to grow in the future,” says Ms. Bradshaw. "With dwindling tax dollars available for government agencies to provide human services, we must strive to interest even more volunteers to help meet the needs of our state’s less fortunate citizens.” The Great Dodge Prospector Gold Rush is on in North Carolina “You could win a pound of gold!”, WALT GARRISON Prospector Ram Wagon Prospector Rarncliatger Prospeclor Ram Pickup D odge in tro d u ces its R am Tough line of 1982 P ro sp ecto r tru c k s. S a v e ^200 to^lOOO on sp e cia lly eq u ip p ed p ic k u p s ,v a n s , w a g o n s and R a m c h a rg e rs eq u ip p ed w ith options tru ck b u ye rs w a n t m ost. Low package prices on truck options, and a chance to win gold! Stop in and see your Dodge Truck dealer now and you'll get more than big savings on Prospector truck packages ...values triat Ford and Chevy don't offer. You'll get a chance to win a pound of solid gold. A full 12 troy ounces! In all, 49 pounds of gold vi/ill be given away by Dodge, plus a treasure chest of gold prizes. And you don't even have to buy a thing. Void v^here prohibited. But hurry, sweepstakes ends May 31, 1982. Stop in or contact your Dodge Truck dealer (or your Claim Form and all the details on how you could viiin a pound ot gold or other valuable prizes. ûoilge huiki Furches Motor Company 225 Depot Street 634-5948 DAVTI-. C O U N T Y rN T I- R I’R IS I R I C O R D . T IU iR S n A 'i’ . A l'R II I'iS." 71! Tammlp Suiannc Livengood. a l!l«l Rraduatc of Davip County High Scliool, has just completed a nine month secretnrial course at Salisbury Business College. She made Ihe Dean's Li.st for all three quarters with a grade point average of ll.SB. Graduation exercises will be held in November. Tamm ie Is the daughter of Gene and Janie Livengood of Route 2. Advance. North Carolina. She has recently accepted a position with Piedmont Airlines as a keypunch operator. Farm Market Summary (F a rm M arket Sum m ary w eek of A p ril 12-16, 1982, F e d e ra l-S ta te M arket News Service , D ivisio n of M a rk e tin g N o rtli C a ro lin a D epartm ent of A g ricultu re) G rain m arkets Influenced by the Fa lk la n d Island crisis w ere un settled this w eek. Corn prices w ere irre g u lar and soybeans steady to 3 cents per bushel higher for the A p ril 13-15 period com pared to the sam e period of the previous w eek, a c cording to the M arket N ew s S ervice of the North C aro lina D epartm ent of A g ricu ltu re. No. 2 yellow shelled corn ranged m ostly $2.79 to $2.87 in Ihe E a ste rn p art of the state and $2.80 to $3 in the Piedm ont. No. 1 ' yellow soybeans ranged m ostly ' $6.38 to $6.67 in the E a s t and $6.20 to $6.57 in the Piedm o nt; No. 2 red w in ter w heat $3.43 to $3.64; No. 2 red oats $2 to $2.24. New corn prices . quoted fo r h arve st d e live ry corn $2.51 to $2.84, soybeans $6.23 to $6.50, W heat $2.99 to $3.37, oats $1.65 to $1.70. So yb ean m e a l fob the processing plant ranged $213.50 to $219.50 per ton fo r 44 percent. Sweet potato p rices w ere un changed this week w ith dem and . good following a strong E a ste r m ovem ent. Supplies are adequate. F ifty pound cartons of cured U S. No. Is on A p ril w ere quoted at $10.50, som e $10, few $10.75 to $11.50; jum bos $7.50 to $8. E g g p rice s w ere low er by 2 to 3 cents per dozen follow ing the peak m ovem ent fo r E a s te r com pared to those of the previous w eek. Supplies w ere m oderate. D em and w as good. T h e N o rth C a ro lin a w e ig h te d average p rice quoted on A p ril 15 for sm a ll lot sales of cartoned grade A eggs delivered to stores w as 77.35 cents per dozen fo r larg e , M edium 70.29 and S m alls 56.97. The bro iler m arket is higher for trading the first of next w eek. Supplies a re m oderate. D em and w as light on F rid a y , A p ril 16. The N o rth C a ro lin a dock w e ig h te d average p rice is 43.94 cents per pound fo r less than truckloads picked up at processing plants during the w eek of A p ril 19. T h is w e e k 8.1 m illio n b ird s w e re processed in N orth C aro lin a w ith an average liv e bird w eight of 4.21 pounds per bird on A p ril 14. H eavy type- hens w ere 1 cent low er this past w eek. Supplies w ere fu lly adequate. D em and m oderate. H eavy type hen p rices w ere 11 cents per pound at the farm w ith buyers loading. A total of 8,862 feeder pigs w ere sold on 14 state graded sales during w eek of A p ril 12. P rice s w ere $1.50 to $10.50 low er per him dred pounds. U S 1-2 pigs w eighing 40-50 pounds a v e ra g e d $119.98 p e r h un d red pounds w ith No. 3s $100.15; 50-60 pound l-2s averaged $106.10, No. 3s $87.67 ; 60-70 pound l-2s $91.84, No. 3s. $82.57; 50-60pound l-2s $79.79per hundred pounds w ith No. 3s $68.64. At 10 w eekly livesto ck auctions held w ithin the state 6,889 cattle and 1,948 hogs w ere sold. P rice s for slaughter cows w ere 50 cents low er and feeder calve s irre g u la r. U tility and C o m m ercial slaughter l o w s brought $37.50 to $45.50 w ith canner and Cutter at $34 lo $41.75. Choice slaughter calve s 350-550 pounas sold from $51 to $59. A few Choice slaughter steers above 800 pounds brought $62.25 to $65.25. Slaughter B u lls above 1000 pounds sold from , $47to $53.75 per cw t. M edium fram e No. 1 thickness 400-500 pound feeder steers brought $61 to $67.50 with Sm all F ra m e No. Is at $56. to $64.50, sam e weight M edium F ra m e No. 1 h eifers brought $48 to $55 with Sm all F ra m e No. Is at $40 lo $48.50. Beef type Feeder Cows carryin g average flesh brought $38 lo $43.50. M arket hogs 200-240 pounds sold from $52.25 to $54 with sows 450 pounds up at $52.50 lo $56.90. M arket hogs at d aily cash buying stations atw ul the stale sold 75 cents lo $1.25 higher during week of A p ril 12 and raided m ostly $51.25 lo $53.25 per hundred pounds. Sows 500 pounds up ranged $51 lo $54. A l the slate graded slock c a llie sales held at Jeffe rso n , Statesville and W ilkesboro 2,017 steers and 1,266 heifers w ere sold. M edium fram e No. 1 sleers 500-600 pounds brought m ostly $66 lo $70,50 per hundred pounds w ilh sam e ly|>e iieifers al $47 lu $58. LFPINC/SC/VA/GA 8 9 « 400 SliMli - 4 Rtll Pielt - C«r«Mt Toilet Tissue 3 9 * S Ot. - Libby'i Vienna Sausage 8 Oz. - Light N' livily ® Yogurt $ | 4 9 $ -|1 9 XM uuaeummcmimia’ 49 Oz. - Detergtnl Cold Power 42 Oz. - Shortening Bake Rite 9 9 * 32 Ouiie« Pel Monte Catsup 69* 18 Oz. - Smokia/Rtg/Hol Kraft BBQ Sauce 4 / t | 0 0 7.2S Oz. - Food Town M acaroni & Cheese 8П D A V ir , C O IIN T Y IIN T U R P R IS U R H C O R D . T H U R S D A Y , A P R IL 22, 1982 Energy In The K itch en M y nam e is B rad E llio t Sm ith and I w as one ye ar old, Saturd ay, A p ril 17, I celebrated w ith two parties, one at home and one a l m y grand parents, M r. and M rs. II.D . D anner, 219 M aple Avenue, M o cksville, I had three decorated birthday cakes. Lots of friends and re latives cam e by to see m e. M y parents a re D avid and P a tsy Sm ith of Route 3, M ocksville, N.C. M y other grand parents are Norm an Sm ith, S r, of R t. B, M o cksvillc, M rs. B .M . W all of Rolling H ills, M o cksville, and a g re at g ra n d m o th e r, M rs . W .N . Sm ith of Church Street, M o cksville. 1 would like lo thank a ll those who rem em bered me on m y birthday with cards and gifts. East Davie Brealtfast The East Davie R u ritan U u b w ill sponsor a "C o u ntry S tyle ” b reak fast at tlie Advance F ire D epart m ent, S atu rd ay, A p ril 24, from 6 a.m . until 10 a.m . The m enu w ill consist of pan cake s, eggs, g rits and g ra v y , toast and b iscuits, sausage, orange ju ice , coffee and m ilk w ith a ll the trim m ing s. Th ere w ill t>e a three d o llar charge for adults and one dollar fifty fo r ch ild ren. T h is is an a ll you can eat p rice. Proceeds w ill be used for the fam ilie s of L is a L a n ie r and A shley Sutton. B y Sharon A llred D ocker A m e ric a ’.s le ad in g c h c fs and cooks a rc telling the energy con- ■scrvation story these days. They arc encouraging a!! of us to consider how w c use energy in the kitchen, ‘the m ost energy w asteful room in the house." A recent a rticle by N ancy K . Jo y in "E x x o n U S A ," a m agazine publi.shcd by the E xxo n Co. quotes energy saving tips by several of our nation's best known cu lin a ry a r tists. Ju lia C hild, television teacher and author, suggests that if you have a w ell-insulated oven lik e a self- cleaning one, you can turn it off 15 m inutes e a rly and continue cooking because Ihe insulation w ill hold the heat in. She has w ritten m any article s and p re se n te d s e v e ra l te le v isio n d e m o n stra tio n s on stove-top c o o k e ry , u tiliz in g b ra is in g and casserole roasting on top of the range rath er than in the oven. She also suggests using sm all electric appliances as substitutes for the range, as w ell as doubling up on things when using the oven and m aking a batch for the freezer. Jo yce Clien, a n ative of China and operator of a popular O riental restauran t in C am bridge, M ass., teaches “ w ok” cooking on national television and in cooking classes aroung the country. She recom m ends the “ w o k" (a traditio nal m ulti-purpose Chinese u tensil) for the energy conscious cook. The “ w ok” has a narrow bottom, concentrating the heat so you can cook q u ickly and a w ide top so it allow s m axim u m space for food. Chen points out that conservation is a w ay of life in C hina. L ittle food, w ater or fuel is w asted in their country. A s a ch ild she w as taught that a ll the w ate r she w asted during her life tim e would have to be drunk hot in her second life . She joked that A m erican s would have a lot of hot w ater to d rin k! But is that re a lly som ething to joke about? Ja m e s B e a rd , noted foods T O P T O B O n O M We’re Ready to Help You Finance Your Home Modernization... . G e t in on the gro u nd flo o r and rebuild the hom e o f y o u r dreanH in to y o u r dream h o m e II O u r lo w -cost loans give yo u the financial freedom to ^ t the io b done. C o m e in and see if y o u q u a lify . .T O D A Y I I r ^ S O U T H E R N□ISCqUNTlX3MPRNY Wlilow Oak Shoj^ing C«nt«r, (704) 634-3596 ^ 1111 YadkinvUle R d. CHRIS ALLISON, Branch President I autho rity, thinks our w aste of w ater is no laughing m atter. He snid that, "h lin y drop in just one faucet can lose !iO gallons a day. T h a t's 1,500 Ballons a m onth. T h a t's 18,200 gallons a y e a r." And if th at’s hot w ater, that m eans lots of wasted energy as w ell as w ater. Beard discourages the "let-the- h o t-ta p -ru n " ap p ro ach to d is h w ashing. Instead he suggests if you w ash dished by hand, let them accum ulate and w ash a larg e batch in Ihe sink at one tim e and rinse Ihem in cold w ater a ll at once. If you use the d ish w a sh e r rem em ber to w ash only full loadi and let them a ir d ry. M e rle E llis , “ T h e B u tc h e t,' recom m ends use of the pressure cooker for delicious food as w ell as e n e rg y and tim e s a v in g s . As exam ples he speaks of stew that would u su ally need to cook a ll day but can be done in h alf an hour in the pressure cooker. R ich soup stock from left over chicken and beef scrap s and bone can be prepared in 20 m inutes and frozen for use la te r. And the list goes on - ch ili, fresh vegetables, pot roasts and m ore. E ve n O riental cooking can be adapted for the pressure cooker. “ Ju st brown the m eat, add the vegetables, bring up to p ressu re, turn it off, and it ’s done.” You m ight think the w o rld ’s greatest ch e fs w ouldn’t even think of energy - but they do - because they know it's im portant and they a re co n ce rn e d enough to do som ething about it. N ext week we w ill look at som e additional energy saving ideas from another leading foods expert. "Poor Boys Supper" At Cornatzer Methodist Saturday, April 24 C o rn a tz e r U n ite d M eth o d ist Church wom en w ill sponsor a “ Poor B o ys S u p p e r” , a t the ch u rch S atu rd ay, A p ril 24, from 5 p .m . until 7:30 p .m . Follow ing the supper an auction w ill be held. The m enu w ill include chicken an d d u m p lin g s, p in to s, stew ed p o tato e s, s la w , p ic k le s , o n io n s, cornbread, b iscuits, dessert and beverage. ’The ch urch is located 5 m iles east of M o cksville, ju st off highw ay 64 on C ornatzer Road. Carolina Review By Jerty Mobley H i! I'm " T .J K e a to n . I celebrated m y b irthday, A p ril 10 at m y home with a D ukes of H azzard p arty and cake. I had m y seventh birthday on A p ril 11th. T h lrty-sIx guests attended m y p arty and I received m any nice gifts, I w ant to give a big Th a n ks, to everyone for m y nice g ifts. M y parents a re M r. and M rs. T im m y Keaton of R t. 5, M ocksville. PaperJ)rive D avie A cadem y 4-H Club w ill sponsor a paper d rive T h u rsd ay, A p ril 22, at the O aude C artner home on D avie A cadem y R o ad. The truck w ill be there from 12 noon T h u rs d a y u n til e a rly F r id a y m orning. Anyone having papers a re asked to bring them by. E R A . T Iic trag ic death of Rep. Bob .Jones. D -Forcst C ity, in an a irp la n e c ra s l) w e e k-b efo re -last obscured a vote taken that sam e day on the w om en's Eq u al Rights Am endm ent. Jones, a pilot, w as flying home from Raleigh after a tte n d in g a le g is la tiv e stu d y com m ittee m eeting over the E R A . In that m eeting, backers of E R A won what m ight be a decisive victo ry in bringing the issue back before the North C arolina G eneral A ssem bly. The com m ittee voted 8-2 in favo r of asking the Le g islatu re lo in tro d u ce an E q u a l R ig h ts Am endm ent b ill during the up com ing sum m er session. The study com m ittee w as form ed in 1981, via a resolution in the House, afte r il becam e g larin g ly apparent that Ihe E R A could not receive passage during the 1981 session. Sentim ent against the bill w as strong enough last y e a r, when so m any other pressing budgetary issues w ere hanging, that E R A b ackers alm ost considered it a v icto ry when they avoided a floor vote and a probably fifth con secutive E R A defeat. Opponents of the b ill w ere content w ith a "g entlem an's ag reem ent,” signed by leaders of both sid es, that the E R A b ill would not be con sidered until after Ihe extendefi ■lune :iO, 19R2 deadline for national passage. Then . Hep. Allen A dam s, D-W ake, an E R A supporter, introduced Ihe re so lu tio n c a llin g fo r a stud y conunitlco to look at Iho econom ic and legal needs of women and lo rcco m m e n d needed le g is la tio n . Now the study com m ittee has Ix-com c the vehicle for yet another re^^mergence of E R A . No doubt G ov. Jim Hunt has been a m ajor im petus behind Ihe new life of the E R A b ill. Brent H ackney, press spokesm an for the governor, said last week that Hunt has continued to lobby h ard for the bill and m ade phone ca lls to com m ittee m em bers before the 8-2 vole. “ He just feels strongly about that issu e ," says H ackney. O thers who feel just as strongly against E R A have suggested the issue won’t com e up. But there is growing conjecture in Raleig h that the ‘ ‘g e n tle m e n ’s a g re e m e n t” m ight be “ set asid e " during the Jun e leg islative session. “ There have been conversations about s tra te g y ," says H ackney. "M en tire them selves in pursuit o f rest." Laurence Sterne Cooleemee Girl Scouts Return From Camping Trip Troop 581 in Cooleem ee has ju st returned from a 3-day , 2-night cam ping trip at Seven Springs G irl Scout C am p in Farm in g to n , N .C . H ighlights of entertainm ent in cluded a trip to the W inston-Salem Coliseum to see the group A la b am a, in concert on E a s te r M onday, n ature tra il h ike s, w einer ro ast and a m arshm allo w ro ast. The g irls also m ade wooden spoons and stuffed an im als on the shore of the lake at the ca m pground. Lead ers w ere Debbie Sp illm an , M ary W agner, C athey H am pton and A v is E ld re d . Volunteer parents included C arol A n g e ll, A n n ie A rn o ld ; D ap h n e H e rrin g , H elen D ayw alt, Beth L in k . The trip w as enjoyed by a ll. Sitting left to right: Heather Hampton, Sherrie Royal, Erica' OvercBsh, AprU Daywalt, M i»ty Page, Sherry G ray, Erika Beck. Kneeling I-r: Tina LinviUe, AUsha Foster, SUcey Arnold, Am y Eldred, Wendy Snider, MicheUe Bennett, and Charlotte AngeU. Standing I-r: Cherry Cheeks, M aria DePalma, Christina DePalma, Katina Wagner, Melissa HoUoway, Quenna Price, and Shannon Spillman. Saundra Veach Takes Part In USAF Exercise Senior A irm an Saundra G . V each, daughter of G a il and Doug Long of Route 7, M o cksville, N .C ., has participated in the U .S . Readiness Com m and e xe rcise G allan t E a g le ’82, played in the desert en v iro n m e n t o f C a lifo rn ia and N evada. T h is y e a r’s e xe rcise used a desert environm ent to test the R apid D eploym ent Jo in t T a sk Fo rce in co m m a n d , co n tro l an d co m m unicatio ns; jo in t suppression of e n e m y a ir d e fe n se s, e le c tro n ic w a rfa re d ecep tio n o p e ra tio n s, ta c tic a l in te llig e n c e c o lle c tio n , tactical deploym ent of forces and strateg ic deploym ent by sea. Ground m aneuvers w ere to take place at F o rt Irw in and the M arine Corps A ir Ground Com bat C enter at T w e n ty-N in e P a lm s , C a lif. A ir operations w ere conducted over F o rt Irw in and Tw enty-N ine P a lm s Trivette Family Reunion D escendants of the late W illiam and A m anda Cash TW vette w ill hold their tenth annual reim ion Sunday A p ril 25, at Union G rove F ire D epartm ent. Lun ch w ill be served at 1 p .m . D ale T rive tte president; J .P . T riv e tte v ic e -p re sid e n t, Ire n e T riv e tte T u tte ro w , s e c re ta ry - tre asu re r, a ll in vite a ll fa m ily m em bers to attend. and surroim ding a ir space including portions of the N ellis A ir Fo rce Base range in N evada. V e a ch is a co m m u n ica tio n s se cu rity an alyst w ith the e906th Ele ctro n ic Secu rity Squadron at Brooks A ir F o rce B a se , T e xa s. She is a 1978 graduate of D avie County H igh School, M ocksvU le. Gospel Singing Group At Turrentine Sunday T he In vitatio n s, a gospel singing group, of Jo n e sville , N .C . w ill be guest sing ers at ’Turrentine Bap tist church fourth Sunday night singing, A p ril 25, beginning a t 6:30 p .m . The ch urch is located four m iles south of M o cksville between H w y, 64 and 601. ’The pastor is the R ev.. Judge Johnson, who extends a w arm in vitatio n to the public to attend. CHIROPRACTIC OUTLOOK NUM BNESS IN H A N D S Jc F E E T Handi feel cold and clunmy? Feet feel tingling coldncfi? This may •uggeit a itnictUTal blockage that prevent! nerve energy from flow ing freely. Mufclei and arteries, reiponiifale for tending oxygenated U ood to your extremities are “choked o fr’ because of irritated spinal nerves. A slight tingling is often an eariy warning of spinal blockage, foUowed by cold. Fingers lose flexibility, are pained when you try ordinary actions. Toes stiffen. Walking iKcomes difficult or painful. The doctor of chiropractic will examine the ipine and ve rte „.„, realim the structure to correct the misalignment that has “choked off" circulation; Once normal rierve impulse pattern is reesub- lished, fingers^ and toes are again nourished through proper oxygenation. Presented as a servicc to the community by David Chlropracfie Kealfh Center, P.A. Dr. Ramey F. Kemp (Director) 600 WIIKesboro Street MocksviUe.N.C. Phone:634-2512 COMPLETE PRINTING NEEDS QUALITY PRINTING WITH QUjCK TURN AROUND AT ECONOMICAL PRICES COME BY WITH YOUR NEXT PRINTING REQUIREMENT O F F E R I N G ;Rubber Stamps Wedding invitations Resumes T'ype Setting Instant Copies Business Forms Scratch Pads i u ,each Fiyers Quicic Turn Around Business Cards Brochures Letter Heads Envelopes C o ntact DitJ< N a il, M arshall S outhern o r Lew W o o d F o r A Q uo te Hours; Mon.-Fri. 9-5:30 Sat. 9-12 D a v i e P r i n t i n g C o . 190 B N. Main Street-Mocksville.N.C. 27028 (Located Beside Jr. York’s ‘76 Service Station) Mocksville.Telephone 634-5588 Asheboro Coach Co. Moore Bros. Transportation 625 N. Main P.O. Box 453 Salisbury, NC 28144 TELEPHONE 704/633-3921 704/633-3922 I ' T O U R S F O R T982~~| JULY 12-15 - DISNEY WORLD, SEA WORLD, CYPRESS GARDENS 3 nights lodging, tickets, transportation, baggage handling and tour insurance. $150.00 AUGUST 9-12 - AMISH COUNTRY & GETTYSBURG 3 nights lodging, guided fours of Amish and Gettysburg, Amish feast, lunch in Gettysburg, baggage handling and tour insurance. $1 59.00 AUGUST 16-18 - WASHINGTON, D.C. 2 nights lodging, transportation, tickets to M t. Vernon, W ax Museum, all monuments, memorials, Smithsonian Inst., capitol, baggage handling and tour insurance. $1 15,00 SEPTEMBER 9-11 - WILLIAMSBURG, VA. 2 nights lodging, transportation, tickets to Busch Gardens and Coloniol V^illiamsburg, baggage handling and tour insurance. $1 14.00 AUGUST 20-22 - NASHVILLE, TENN. 2 nights lodging, transportation, tickets to The Grand Ole Opry, O pryland, Country Music Hall of Fame, 3 hour guided tour of Nashville and stars' homes, baggage handling and tour insurance. $1 55.00 AUGUST 24-26 - WORLD'S FAIR 2 nights lodging, transportation, 2 days admission to W orld's Fair $150.00 ONE DAY WORLD'S FAIR - $33.00 PER PERSON Transportation ond ticket ■ JULY 13, AUG. 25, SEPT. 6, SEPT. 21, OCT. 5, OCT. 12__________________________________________________ • ALL PRICES ARE TW IN A C C O M M O D A TIO N S • AIL RESERVATIONS REQUIRE $25 00 DEPOSIT, EXCEPT WORLD'S FAIR W H IC H REQUIRES FULL PAYMENT D A V IE C O U N T Y E N T E R P R IS E R E C O R D . T H U R S D A Y , A P R IL 2 2, 1982 9B R E B U IL T A LTERN A TO RS FORD *2 5 .0 0 CHEVROLET ’2 8 .0 0 CHRYSLER *2 8 .0 0 ALTERNATORS WITH , _ - INTERNAL VOLTAGE REGULATORS 3 / .5 0 PLUSCOSE FURCHES MOTOR CO. Dodge-Chrysler-Plymouth 1 57 D EPO T ST. • M O C K SV ILLE, NORTH CA RO LIN A Phone:634-5948 mopor SERVICE HOURS; Monday thru Friday 8 AM till 5 PM SALES HOURS: Monday thru Saturday 8 AM till 6 PM R E B U IL T S TA R TER S ALL MODELS IN STOCK FORD-CHEVY-CHRYSLER '2 8 .5 0 PLUS CORE fl>opor Price good th ru M ay 1982 This Coupon is worth " $5.00 when applied to this special A IR -C O N O m O IM IN G SPECIAL • CHECK AIR CONDITIONER FOR LEAKS • ADJUST DRIVE BELTS AND INSPECT • ADD FREON AS REQUIRED Regular Price....................$18.00 SPECIAL PRICE...............$13.00 Parts Ct Material! axtra. If naadad. (To avoid additional accounting, coupon muat ba pratantad at tima ordar li wrtttan.) G O O D Y E A R ) FUR CH ES M OTOR CO . a 157 DEPOT ST • MOCKSVILLE a 634-5948]l|)l|)iO^ | tPOWER STREAK POLYESTER ^CUSTOM POLYSTEEL RADIAL 75/80 SERIES PE/STEEL BELTS m o p o r This Coupon is worth $ 5 .0 0 on the purchase of A C O M P L E T E E N G IN E T U N E -U P Price good th ru M a y 1982 I Raplaca MOPAR Spartiplugs I ReplacePCVValveI Replace Fuel Filteri Clean Aulo Choke Linkage (on carl I Clean Battery Terminals Regular Price I Check Compression • Check conditioh of all Belts• Check Distributor Cap & Rotor • Check all Ignition Wiring • Set Engine Adjustments iTiming- Carburetor-Idle, and Fast Idlel SPECIAL PRICE . 8 Cylinder...............................M1.50 $35.50 ................................................ 6 Cylinder........................................m B O (■nckidaa all parta » labor. Any othar parta naadad, add*!. Air eondMonad eara, axtra.)i - PASStMOeHCAHSONlY - ^•0*0*0^FURCHES MOTOR CO. • 157 DEPOT ST. • MOCKSVILLE • 634-5948'yj^^jj^^^ mopor Price good th ru M a y 1982 t l i This Coupon is worth $ 4 .0 0 on the purchase of a C h u c k H o le S p e c ia l"FRONT END ALIGNMENT Adjust torsion bar height, adjust caster and camber, adjust toe-in, checK steering linkage for looseness, tires for cuts and air pressure, examine shock absorbers for leaks. Regular Price..............$18.00 SPECIAL PRICE ... .$14.00 (ToAyoM addHkMMl ■eeounling, coupon muM b* prMontod at tlnw ordar Is wriltoii.) ^ ijljJ^ F U R C H E S MOTOR CO. a 157 DEPOT ST. • MOCKSVILLE a 634-5948}ljj^j{>[PJ^ - This Coupon is worth $ 4 .0 0 on the purchase of a Price good th ru M a y 1982 TRANSMISSION SPECIAL • Pull Transmission Pan • Refill With New Fluid • Replace Filter • Repiace Pan Gasket • Adjust Bands Regular Price....................$32.00 SPECIAL PRICE...............$28.00 ITo avoid additional accounting, coupon muat ba prasantad at time ordar Is written.) FURCH ES M OTOR CO . a 157 DEPOT ST. a MOCKSVILLE a 634-5948 Th is C o u p o n ii w orth 9 S .O O on the purchase of a Price good thru M ay 1982 1. Complete Chassis Lubrication2. 5 Quarts Oil...installed 3. MOPAR Oil FILTER . . . Installed Regular Price..............$22.96 SPECIAL PRICE ... .$17.95 (To avokJ #dditk>n«r »ccounting, coupon m iM t b « prM ontod at tlm o ordor it w ritton.) f p U R C H E S M O T O R C O . • 157 DEPOT ST • MOCKSVILLE • 6 34 -5 9 48 A-78-13 *26.99 B-78-13 *28.99 E-78-14 *30.95 F-78-14 *32.95 G-78-14 *33.99 G-78-15 *34.99 H-78-15 *35.95 L-78-15 *39.99 ARRIV>^ RADIAL PE/STEEL BELTS P-165-80-R-13 *40.00 Plus *1.62 Fed. tax 155-80-R-13 *43.95 195-75-R14 *53.99 205-75-R14 *56.95 215-75-R-15 *62.95 225-75-R-15 *66.85 235-75-R-15 *71.95 Plus Fed. Tax ’2.60-*3.80 Plus Fed. Tax ‘1.62-»2.79 CUSTOM WIDE-POLYGLAS GT 70 SERIES OUTLINED WHITE LETTERS WRANGLER RT RV TIRES FOR RV/LIGHT TRUCKS TRACKER AT 10X15-78.00 Plus Fed. tax *3.99 D-70-14 *42.50 H-70-14 *45.50 H-70-15 *53.50 Plus *2.50 Fed. Tax 31-1150X15- *105.00 Plus Fed. Tax *4.60 A LL T IR E S S U B JEC T TO A SM A LL IN STALLATIO N F E E SPECIAL 50 AMPDOUGmSBAHERY 360 AMP CRANKING POWER GUARANTEED FOR 24 MONTHS O N LY '3 3 .9 9 ^ MOPAR MAX O IL AND t n W F IL T E R CHANGE S a v e $ 2 .0 0 o n a M A X o il a n d M O P A R f ilt e r c h a n g e . F ill in ^ t h is c o u p o n a n ( j m a il it w it h p r o o f o f p u r c h a s e ( i . e . , s e r v i c e * r e p a ir o r ( je r o r p a r t s in v o i c e ) f r o m a n a u t h o r iz e d C t i r y s l e r C o r p o r a t io n d e a le r t o : M O P A R C A S H B A C K H E A D Q U A R T E R S , 2 7 5 1 E . J e f f e r s o n A v e ., D e t r o it , M l 4 8 2 0 7 . Y o u w ill r e c e iv e a c h e c k f o r $ 2 .0 0 d ir e c t f r o m C h r y s l e r C o r p o r a t io n . A S K U S F O R C A S H B A C K C O U P O N S . IO B D A V IB C O U N T Y EN T U RP RISI-. R I- C O R D , T H U R S D A Y , A P R IL 22, 1982 Obituaries Of This Area M R S . M A R Y W . N E S B IT M rs. M ary W etm ore N esbit, 94, of B arb e r Road, W oodleaf, died at 5 a .m . T h u rsd a y in Bro o kw o o d H o sp ita l in H o m ew o o d, A la ., following an illness of four d ays. The funeral w as held S atu rd ay, 3 p .m ., at W o o dleaf U n ity P resb yterian Church conducted by D r. D avid L . H e n ry. B u ria l followed in the church cem etery. P allb e are rs w ere B ill N esbit, T im N esbit. G a ry N esbit, John Cheek, Robert Cheek and Anne B rya n t. M em orials can be m ade to the U n ity P re s b y te ria n C h u rch m em orial fund. Born F e b ru a ry 11. 1B88, in Row an County, M rs. Nesbit w as a daughter of the late Sam uel H . and M ollie H art W etm ore. She w as educated in the Row an County schools and w as a m em ber of U n ity P re sb yte rian C h u rc h . H e r h u sb an d , O sc a r Talm adge N esbit, preceded her in death in 1972. S u rvivo rs include three sons, E d w ard E . Nesbit of Roule 8, l^ lisb u ry , Talm adge W . Nesbit of W o o dleaf and W illia m W ayn e N esb it of C o o le em e e ; fo u r daughters, M rs. J . M axie Cheek of Cooleem ee, M rs. C lin ard P . How ard of M o cksville, M rs. W illiam M . Gatewood of A sh eville and M rs. Lem H . B ry a n I of M t. B ro o k, A la .; one brother, C . H . W etm ore of W oodleaf; three siste rs, M rs. Fre d Koontz and M rs. T ro y G ille an , both of S alisb u ry, and M rs. W . P . Moore of the M ethodist Hom e in C harlo tte; 17 grandchildren and 13 g re at g randchildren. D U K E R A T L E D G E , J R . D uke M artin Ratledg e, J r ., 52, of Route 1, died T h u rsd ay of a heart attack at B ap tist H ospital in Win- sto n -S a le m . H e h ad been in declining health following h is first attack in 1981. The fun eral w as conducted at 2 p .m . Sunday at Society Baptist Church officiated by the R e v. Sidney R . G rim e s and the R e v. G rad y L . Tuttero w . B u ria l followed in the church cem etery. Born Ju n e 1, 1929, in D avie County, M r. Ratledge w as a son of E v a H unter Ratledge of Autum n C are N ursing Hom e, M o cksville, and the late D uke M artin Ratledge S r. He w as a veteran of the Korean C o nflict, servin g in the U .S . A rm y. He worked for Piedm ont G arm ent Com pany in H arm ony and w as a m em ber of Society B ap tist C hurch. S u rv iv o rs in ad d itio n to h is m other include his w ife . Ja n ice Ann Stroud Ratledg e, whom he m arrie d in 1951; one son, Sam uel M . Ratledge of La ck la n d A ir Fo rce Base, T e x a s ; one daughter, Sandra G . Ratledge of the hom e; two l)ro lh crs, Donnie J . Ratledge and J e r r y L . R a tle d g e both of M o cksville; and two siste rs, M rs. F ran ce s Peoples and M rs. Shirley I^anning. both of M ocksville. JO H N JA M E S T A Y L O R John Jam es T a y lo r, 72, of 124 E . W ater S treet, M o cksville, died at Fo rsyth M em orial H ospital e a rly F rid a y m orning. F u n e ral se rvice s w ere conducted Sunday at 4 p .m . at E a to n ’s Fu n e ral Home Chapel in M o cksville by the R e v . Lelan d R ich ard so n. B u ria l followed in Row an M em orial P a rk in S alisb u ry. He w as born in D avie County to the late Gus and E m m a W ilson T a y lo r, and w as a retired em ployee of B a k e r F u rn itu re Co. S u rvivin g a re his w ife , Ckira L y e rly T a ylo r of the hom e; one daughter, M rs. Ju d y L in k of R t. 8, S a lisb u ry; one son, R ich a rd T a ylo r of M o cksville ; five grandchildren and one great-grandchild. V IR G IN IA D R A U G H N M rs. V irg in ia G reene D raughn, 48, of 241 Gwyn S t., died at D avie County H ospital Sunday night after tieing in declining health for som e tim e. The funeral w ill be 10:30 a.m . W ednesday at St. F ra n c is Catholic Church conducted by the R e v . Noll M cSw eeney. B u ria l w ill be in Salem B ap tist Church cem etery in S u rry County. Born Sept. 12. 1933, in S u rry County, she w as a daughter of the late Reginald F ra n k lin and Leona P ra tt G reene. She w as a m em ber of St. F ra n c is Catholic Church and w as em ployed at F ib e r Ind ustries. S u rvivo rs include two daughters. M rs. Brenda Draughn Anderson oi Route 7 and M rs. Sandra D raughn Moon of Route 4, both of M o cksville; five sons, F ra n k Reginald Greene of V erm ont, P au l Randolph Greene D raughn. J r . of 237 M orris S t., M o c k s v ille , K e ith E d w a rd and Bryon P a tric D raughn, both of the hom e, and Jim m y R a y Draughn of L o u isia n a ; Tw o siste rs. M iss Jean ie Greene and M iss Irene Deeboe G reene, both of M assachusetts; two brothers, W illiam A rth ur G reene of A tlanta, G a. and John G reene of M assac h usetts; and four grandchildren. R E V . H E N R Y R ID E N H O U R T he R e v. H enry Isle y Ridenhour, a well-known S u rry County leader, died of can cer A p ril 12th at Fo rsyth M e m o ria l H o sp ita l in W inston- Salem . A n alive of Cooleem ee, he w as the son of M . H . and G race Isle y Ridenhour. A m em ber of the W estern North C arolina United M ethodist C hurch, he w as a graduate of the Cooleem ee High School. Brevard^College, High Po inl College, and D uke D ivin ity School. He served w ith the U .S . A rm y in W orld W ar II as a chaplain w ith the ran k of M ajo r. He w as Dean of Men and taught at High Point College from 1947-1951. He served F irs t United M ethodist Church of T a y lo rsville from 1951 to 1958, the F irs t M ethodist Church of Pilo t M ountain from 1958-1966, and w as the A ssistant to Adm issions at B re v a rd C o lle g e fro m 1966 to present. He served as P residen t of the P ilo t M ountain C ivitan Club and w as elected C ivitan of the Y e a r by that club. He w as past m aster of the w as a retired firem an of Ihe Pilo t M l. F ire D eparlm enl and w as a m em ber of the Slate F ire m e n ’s A sso cialio n. He served ten years as assistant and one as Chief of Ihc Pilot M ountain F ire D epartm ent; ■served four ye ars as Tow n Com m issioner and four ye ars as M ayor of the Town of P ilo t M ountain. A l his death he w as a m em ber of Ihe S u rry Counly Board of Com m issioners and served as Vice- C hairm an and C hairm an of the board. M r. Ridenhour w as a great factor in Ihe foundation of Region I Council of G overnm ent and served as Ihe F irst C hairm an of G overnm ent. He w as appointed by G overnor Jim Hunt lo serve on a statew ide Land Use Com m ission. S u rvivin g are his w ife, Ruth M ay Ridenhour; his m other, G race Isle y R id e n h o u r o f C o o le em e e ; tw o siste rs, M rs. C ornelius (N ancy) Boon of Stone M ountain, G eorgia, and M rs. H arold (A n n) Boger of M o cksville; three brothers, M onroe H . Ridenhour of C harlo tte. N orm an G . Ridenhour of G reensboro, and T h o m a s L . R id e n h o u r of Cooleem ee. The fun eral w as held T h u rsd ay at Ihe F irs t United M ethodist Church of P ilo t M ountain w ith gravesid e se rvice s follow ing at the Row an M em orial P a rk near S alisb u ry. The R e v. Jod y Seym our, the R e v . Gene L ittle and the R e v . Le ste r Sheppard officiated. A D A S . P E R K IN S M rs. Ada Shepherd P e rk in s, 86, of Cooleem ee, fo rm e rly of Route 2, Elo n College, N .C .. died e a rly S u n d ay m o rn in g at Row an M em orial H ospital. The funeral w as at 4 p .m . M onday at E ato n ’s Fu n e ral Home Chapel in M o cksvillc conducted by the R ev. Alton Fitzg e rald . G ravesid e s e r vices w ere at 11 a .m . Tuesday in Bethlehem Cem etery in A llam ahaw conducted by the R e v. John O liver. Born in A lam ance County, August n , 1895, she w as a daughter ot Ihe late Joel R . and N annie Brow n Shepherd. She w as a m em ber of Cam p Springs United M ethodist C iiu rch . S u rvivo rs include her husband John W . P e rk in s; IW Hbrolliers,C.W . Shepherd of Cooleemee and D r. D avid W . Shepherd of W ake F o re st; two stepsons, Glenn P e rkin s of R e id sville and E lv in P e rkin s of Greensboro; F iv e stepdaughters, M rs. F ra n cis Spaugh, M rs. Inez P h illip s and M rs M ary Y a te s, all of R e id sville , M rs. E ffie Neighbors of W inston-Salem an d M rs. Ruth M c K in n e y of Roanoke, V a .; 20g ran d ch ild ren ; 20 g re a t-g ra n d c h ild re n ; an d th re e great-great-grandchildren. Revival Services At W esleyan R e v iva l se rvice s w ill be held at M o cksville W esleyan C hurch, A p ril 26, through M ay 2. S ervices w ill begin each evening at 7:30. G u e st s p e a k e rs w ill be the Reverend Robert T a ylo r who w ill speak at the se rvice s, M onday and Tuesday evening; the Reverend R a y Thom as speaks W ednesday and T h u rs d a y ; the R e v e re n d H arold P h a r, T h u rsd ay and F rid a y ; and the Reverend Lo yd A . Cox, Sunday, M ay 2. The public is invited to attend this special series of se rvice s. CAUDELL LUMBER CO. 1238 Blnghim St. Mocksville, N.C. Phone 634-2167 DAVIE TRACTOR & IMPLEMENT CO. Ford Firm ing Siles ind Service New Hollend Equipment Phone 634-5969 M ARTIN HARDWARE & GENERAL MDSE. Feeds, Dry Goods, Groceries, Fertilizer Phone 634-2128 EATON FUNERAL HOME 328 N . M lln St. Mocksville, N.C. Phone 634-2148 C.A. SEAFORD LUMBER CO. Jericho Roid Mocksville, N.C. Phone 634-5148 J.P. GREEN M ILLING CO.^ INC. Makers of D AISY FLO U R We Custom Blend Phont 634-2126 G O D'S FIVE MINUTES " ... There is a tím e fo r e ve ry th in g ..." -^desiastes 3:1, The Living Bible C A LA H A LN TRIEN D SH IP BA PTIST CHURCH Rev. Graham Wooten, Pastor 5.5. 9:00 a.m. Worship 10:00 a.m. ShefHeld'Calahaln Comm. Bldg. CHURCH O F GO D, Cooleemee,N.C. NO C R E E K P R IM IT IV E BA PTIST CHURCH SEVEN TH D A Y A D V EN TIST Al Mazat, Pastor5.5. 9:30 a.m. Worship 11:00 a.m. Milling Road G R EEN H IL L B A PTIST CHURCH Located Two MUes O ff H w y. 64, Green HiU Road Rev. Steve Hedgecock, Pastor 5.5. 9:30 a.m.Worship 10:45 a.m. Evening 7:00 p.m. Wednesday 7:00 p.m. M O C K SV ILLE W ESLEYA N 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. AD VAN CE BA PTIST CHURCH C ED A R C R E E K BA PTIST F IR S T U N ITED M ETH O DIST CHURCH Rev. George Auman 5.5. 10:00 a.m. Worship 11:00 a.m. MOCKS U N ITED M ETH O D IST CHURCH Y A D K IN V A L L E Y B A PTIST CHURCH CHINQUAPIN G RO V E B A PTIST CHURCH EDGEW OOD B A PTIST CHURCH SMITH G R O V E BA PTIST CHURCH CO RN A TZER B A PTIST CHURCH FO R K BA PTIST CHVRCH 6 Miles East on H wy. 64 5.5. 9:45 a.m.Worship 11:00 a.m. Evening 7:20 p.m. CO RN A TZER UN ITED M ETH O DIST CHURCH UNION C H A P EL U. M ETH O DIST CHURCH E L B A V IL L E U. M ETH O D IST CHURCH O AK G RO V E U. M ETH O DIST CHURCH C EN TER U N ITED M ETH O D IST CHURCH SALEM U N ITED M ETH O D ISTCH URCH L IB E R T Y UN ITED M ETH O D ISTCH URCH AD VAN CE UN ITED M ETH O D ISTCH URCH BETH LEH AM U. M ETH O D ISTCH URCH HARDISON U. M ETHO DIST CHURCH TRINITY BAPTIST CHURCH Gene Blackburn. Pastor Route 4, Mocksville,N.C. 5.5. 10:00 a.m. Worship 11:00 u.m. Evening 7:00 p.m. Wednesday 7:00 p.m. A.M.E. ZION METHODIST CHURC H DULIN METHODIST CHURCH COOLEEMEE U. Mi-THODIST CHURCH Rev. Alton Fitgerald DUTCHMAN CKEEK BAPl IS! CHURCH HOPE BAPTIST TABERNACLi: Norrnan S. I'rye, Pastor 5.5. 9:45 a.m. Worship 10:45 a.ju. Evangelistic 7:30 a.in. Wednesday 7:00 p.m. HOLY CROSS l.u rm KAN CHlJKi H Hwy. 601 S .. Mocksvillc,N.C'. Howard (/- Baker, Fasior 5.5. 9:45 a.m. Worship ll:0 0 a .iJi. C ALVARY BAPTIS rCHUKC H Jiiij CJrydcr, Pasiui Kuulc 4, Mocksville.N.C. SS- lUUOu.iii. Wtuilirp 1 1 :()() a 111 W ILL WF. KNOW EACH O TH ER IN H EAVEN ? One question of the thoughtful Christian is. "W ill we recognize each other in Heaven?" The answer most often given is "yes.'' But are we sure? One contradiction of that assurance concerns the failure of the disciples to recognize the resurrected Jesus. He must have been significantly different from the Jesus they had known for three years. Paul writes in the Corinthian letter that the kind of body we will be given in our resurrection will be different from our earthly bodies. How different? So different we will not appear there as we are now? Yes, we can be sure we will recognize one another-because as soon as the eyes of His followers were opened, they knew Him, He was the transformed Jesus, and we will see Him as I John 3:2 says- "as He is." Remember that! Not as He was, but as He IS. Being no longer of this world, the resurrected Christian will be recognized by other than worldly means. When Jesus took the bread in His hands, as He sat with the two at Emmaus (Luke 24: 28-31) He prayed, and instantly their eyes were opened to the identity of their visitor, It was not how He looked, it was how He acted that triggered their under standing. All of which provides us with great confidence Godward. "We wilt know, even as we are known," by an inner discernment which stems from the Divinity which becomes ours, in Him. in the Great Beyond (I Cor. 13:12), -Paul M. Stevens ©Communily Adverliling 1977 Thli column b«lon|^ to our ra«d«r*. W« «will accept printable it«rm and pay Sl,00 <or Mch iiiim publithtd. In |h« cj»t ot quoi«non«. ih« na'nt of the author and iht titla and риЫаЬаг of Ih« booh mietba given. Addreu iierm to "God4 Ftve Minuiet," Воя 12157, Fort Worih, Те». 76116 M O C KSV ILLE IN TERDEN O M IN ATIO N AL 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 T U R R EN T IN E BA PTIST CHURCH Rt.7 MocksviUe, Rev. Judge Johnson 5.5. 9:45 a.m. Morning Worship 11:00 a.m. Evening Worship 6:30 p.m. Wed. Pra>er Meeting 7:00 p.m. C O O LEEM EE EPISCO PAL CHURCH O F TH E GOOD SH EPH ERD Rev. Willis M. Rosenthal, Priest Sermon 9:30 a.m. 5.5. 10:50 a.m. BEA R C R E E K B A PTIST CHURCH RED LA N D PEN TEC O STA L H O LIN ESS CHURCH Rev. Paul C. Ledlietter S.S. Worship Lifeliners Evangelistic Wednesday 10:00 a.m. 11:00 a.m. 6!00 p.m. 7:00 p.m. 7:00 p.m. Eeening Wednesday 7:00 p.m. 7:00 p.m. p.m. ST. FRANCIS OF ASSISI CHURCH Sat. Evening M ass-5:00 p.m. Sunday 10:00 a.m. NORTH MAIN STREET CHURCH OF CHRIST Donald Freem an, Minister 5.5. 10:00 a.m. Worship 11:00 a.m. Evening 7:00p.m . Wednesday 7:30 p.m. FORK EPISCOPAL CHURCH Canon C. Nichols, Pasior Ascesion 10:00 a.tn. W orship 11:00 a.tn. W ednesday 7:45 p.m. l ib e r t y WESLl- YAN CHURCH Jell Collins, I'aslur MOCKSVILLE i'i;n t i:c o s i a l HOLINESS ( HURCII -Myron Bruce, Pastor 5.5. 10:00 a.m. Worsiiip 11:00 a.tn. Sunday Ni^ht Service 6:00 P.M. I'vanyelisiii. 7:00 p.m. Wednesday 7:30 p.m. MAC bDUNlA MORAVIAN ( 111 K( и Rev. 1 . Hjiiipioti Ji.. Pastor b s III ÜU a.m. Woislii() ) 1 :uo a.m. I venitJi! 7:30 p.m. CiHl 1 N M» ADUWS »A PI IS Г Rev. David I Kobefts S S 10:00 a.m. Worsiiip 11 00 a-m. 1 7 30 p.m. W cdiicsdj) 7:30 p.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 CHURCH o r GOD I.W. 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 Ol GOD 809 N. Main Street Mocksville. N.C. 27028 Rev Jerry C all 5.5. 10:00 a.m. Morning W orship ! 1:00 a.m. Evening Worship 7:00 p.m. M l . O L ivi: M Im o D iS T c h u r c h W orship 2nd Sunday 11:0U a.m. 4th Sunday 10:00 a.m. 5.5. 4ih Sunday ll;0 0 a .!n . 1,2.3 Sunday 10:00 a.m. C OM M UNIIY BAP r iS i C'HKUC H 5.5. 10:00 a.m. W tiislup 11:00 a.m. ^('SГl-;L BAPTlSI C'HUIU'H H ' Mocksville.N.C'. I^> . Aaron Carter, Preaclier S .'i 10:00 a.m . Woishlp 11 00 am . I'Vengiiij.' 7‘’00i>.ni W ednesday 7:00 p.m. BIXBY FRI SBY l i KIAN C HUKC H 5.5. I 0 (10 a 111. Wt.isliiii : ! "(I a.m 1 vemnj' 7:0(1 pm Ktilicl! 1 ( K us FARM INGTON M ETHODIST 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. W ESLEY CH A PEL ME-THODIST 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. IJA M ES CROSSROADS BA PTIST CHURCH Kenneth Hyde, Pastor 5.5. 9:45 a.m. Worship 11:00 a.m.Evening 6:00 p.m. Wednesday 7:30 p.m. B LA IS E BA PTIST CHURCH Rev. Jim m y Martin, Pastor 5.5. 9:45 a.m. Worship 11:00 a.m. Evening 7:00 p.m. Wednesday 7:30 p.m. C H E S T N IT G RO V E U. M ETHODIST B A IL E Y ’S CH APEL U. M ETIiO D IST FULTO N U. M ETH O DIST B E T H E L U. M ETHO DIST SMITH G R O V i: U. M ETHODIST ZION UN ITED M ETHODIST EATO N ’S BA PTIST CHURC'H 5.5. 10:00 a.m.Worship 11:00 a.tn. D A V IE BA PTIST T A BER N A C LE 5.5. 10:00 a.m.Worship 11:00 a.m.Evening 7:00 p.m. Wednesday 7:30 p.m. JERUSALEM BA PUST 5.5. 10:00 a.m. Worsiiip 11:00 a.m. Sun. Night 7:30 p.m. •Wednesday 7:30 p.m. CONCORD U M EIH O D lS r C L A R K S V IL L i: PI N T IC O lli’A L Rev. Albert Cientle 5.5. 10:00 a.tn. Worship 11:00 a.m. 1 IR S l U A K IIS I CHURCH С\х)1ееп»ее, R EV . Lee Whitlock5.5. 7:30 & 9:30 am. VVuislttn 11:00 d.m. I veiiing\_ 7:30 p.m.Wednesday 7:30 p.m. FARM & GARDEN SERVICE. II^C 961 Yidklnvilte Riod Phone 634-2017 or| 634-5964 FOSTER- R AU CH , DRUG CO. wilkesboro Street Phone 634-2141 JEFFCOCO., INC. Route 1, A dvincj N.C. In Hillsdiie SHEFFIELD LUMBER & PALLET CO M P AN Y Route 6, Box 153 MotiTsvllle, N.C. Phone 492-5565 COBLE LIME & FERTLIZER SERVICE Cooleemee, N.C. Hwy. 801 Business Phone 284*4354 Home Phone 284-2782 % ъ. D A V II-; C O H N I T I N T IÍ K I'R I S I R I C O D H . T I U l R S D A ’t', A l'R II I 'l s : Ted L Junker T he fun eral for Theodore Lloyd J u n k P r, 273 W an d e rin g L a n e , M o cksvillc, w ill be held T h u rsd ay at 1 p.m . at the F irs t P re sb yte rian Church of M o cksville. The R e v. Lelan d Richardso n and the R e v. B ill Long w ill o fficiate. B u ria l w ill be in the P h ila d e lp h ia P re s b y te ria n C hurch C em etery in M int H ill at 3:30 p.m . Ted Ju n k e r, as he w as known to so m any friend s throughout D avie County, died Tuesday aflem oon at the N .C . B a p tist H ospital. He w as 71 ye ars old. He w as born on Ju ly 12, 1910 in M ecklenburg County, the son of W .M . and Rena M cLean Ju n ke r H is e a rly life w as spent in M ecklenburg County. In 1944 he m oved his fa m ily to M o cksville w h ere he joined his brother, the late Eugene W . Ju n k e r, in the operation of F a rm e rs H ard w are , In c. located on S alisb u ry St. in the building now occupied by B e lts In c. In 1965 Ted joined h is son. B ill In the operation of Ju n ke r & Son Feed M ill, located o ff S alisb u ry St. in M o cksville. Ted Ju n k e r w as a quiet m an. H is a ctiv itie s on behalf of others w ere a lw ays quietly ca rrie d out w ithout attractin g a great deal of attention. T a k e fo r exam p le: ...A s a m em ber of the M ocksviUe R o ta iy C lub he served in m an y o fficial cap acities including that of president. ...H e w as an active m em ber of the F ir s t P resb yterian Church of M o cksville servin g as deacon, eld er, and cle rk of session. ...H e has served as a m em b er o f the board of d irecto rs o i C entral C aro lin a B an k since location b y that Institution of a branch in M o cksville. . ..H e w as a m em ber of the M o cksville M asonic Lodge No. 134. Ted Ju n k e r w as a m an typified in the observation m any y e a rs ago by W illiam C e cil, a fam ous statesm an of E n g lan d : The grandest operations, both in nature and g race, are the m ost silen t and im perceptible.—The shallo w brook babbles in its passage and is heard by eve ry one; but thecom ing on of the seasons is silent and unseen.—IT ie storm rages and a la rm s, but its fu ry is soon exhausted, and its effects a re but p artial and soon rem ed ied ; tiut the dew, though gentle and unheard, is im m ense in q u an tity, and is the v e ry Ilf e oi large portions of the e arth .—And these a re p ictu res of the operations o f g race In the church and in the so u i.” H e is su rvive d t)y M s w ife , the fo rm er Je ssie F lo w e rs; one daughter, M rs. John F . Long, J r . of C a ry , N .C .; one son, W illia m F . Ju n k e r of M ocksviU e, N .C .; one siste r, M rs. Zebulon M o rris of C harlo tte; and seven grand children. Sergeant C harles H . F ric k of M o cksville, N .C . com pleted Ihe P r im a r y N o n co m m issio n ed O f ficers Course conducted by the O ffice of ihe A d jutant G en eral and the 3285th US A rm y R e serve School at the North C aro lina N ational G u a rd a t S ta te s v ille . N o rth C aro lin a. The course consisted of seven (7) weekends of train ing in m any are as, such as. T rain in g to : L e a d , L a n d N a v ig a tio n . C o m m unication Pro ced ures, A rtille ry F ir e A d ju stm e n t, C o m b at Techniques and Com bat P atro llin g . S G T F ric li is a member of D etach m ent 2, Com pany C , 2d B attalio n , l2Uth In fan try of the North C aro lina A rm y N a tio n a l G u a rd in M o cksville, N .C . S G T F ric k and his w ife, Ann, have one son, D avid . They reside at 442 N . M ain St. M ocksviiie, N .C . BBQ At Smith Grove Sm ith G rove F ire D epartm ent w ill sponsor a Beef and P o rk Barbecue at the fire departm ent a ll d ay, F rid a y , A p ril 30; and a il day Saturd ay, M ay 1. Take out orders w ill be availab le . F o r m ore inform ation, ca ll 998- 3484. M ocks N ew s The United M ethodist wom en m et at the church Tuesday night for their A p ril m eeting. M r. and M rs. John Jones of W inston-Salem visited W illie and C lyde Jones Saturd ay. M rs. M a ry C a m p b e ll of Tho m asville w as T h u rsd ay dinner guest of M iss E th e l Jones. M r. and M rs. John P helps spent last W ednesday w ith WootUe M ock who is serio u sly ill at iiis hom e in W inston-Salem . John E d w ard M yers, a patient in Fo rsyth H ospital is slo w ly im proving, He w as saw ing wood E a ste r Saturd ay when a tree fe ll on him and he w as serio u sly in jured . M rs. Helen M yers spent Sunday with her daughter, M rs. Jean D zeskw iez of W inston-Salem . M r. and M rs. Tom M ock and ch ild ren, G in a , C rysta l and P am .spent a few d ays la st w eek at E m e ra ld Isla n d . Our com m unity extends sym pathy to the pastor R e v . F u lk in the death of h is fath er on W ednesday night. S ta c y M a rk la n d of A d va n ce visited B ria n C arte r F rid a y . DAV Sporisors BBQ C h icly Day D isabled A m erican V eterans No. 75 and ladies a u x ilia ry w ill sponsor a Barl>ecue Chicken D a y, S atu rd ay, A p ril 24. at W illiam R . D avie F ire D e p a rtm e n t on 601 N o rth of M o cksville. T ak e out boxes w ill be a vailab le . Proceeds w ill be used for the building fund for a Chapter Hom e. Sandw ich F illin g F o r a tasty sandw ich fillin g , com bine chopped hardcooked eggs and peanuts w itli m ayonnaise. NAACP Form s M in isterial P ack A m in islcria l allia n cc w as form ed al a rccent m eeting when H arold W ilson, S r. president of the D avie C o un ty N A A C P mv;t w ith the H o lig io u s A ffa irs C o m m itte e . O thers attending the m eeting w ere Tlie H everend W .L . B a ile y and olher b lack m inisters of D avie County. O fficers elected w e re : P resid en t, S .F . H airston of Chinquapin B ap tis t; se cre ta ry, W .L . B a ile y of M ain ville A .M .E . Zion; tre asu re r, L .B . Speas of S I. John A .M .E . Zion, and one board m em ber, Sylvester Foote. The m onthly N A A C P m eeting w ill be held M onday, A p ril 26, at 7:30 p .m . in the B .C . B ro ck cafe te ria. The executive board w ill m eet at 7 p .m ., th irty m inutes p rio r to the re g u lar m eeting. G u e st s p e a k e r w ill be the R e v e re n d C h a rle s R o m an of S tate sville , N .C . E a ch m em ber is asked to send or nam e the person from their com m unity or church who w ill com pete as a candidate for the N A A C P M other of The Y e a r. T h is fund d rive is held an nu ally from local to national. The term ination date is S atu rd ay, M ay 15. M em bership in the N A A C P is alw ays open, welcom ed and needed to strengthen the fulfillm en t of the p u rp o se and s e rv ic e o f the organization. D eaths First Baptist Revival M K S rR U B Y H . B R Y A N T M rs. Ruby Howard B rya n t, 69, of 302 R ick s D rive , died at Fo rsyth M e m o iia l H o sp ita l W ed n esd ay m orning. Fu n e ral services w ere held Saturd ay al 2 p .m . at Hanes Baptist Church by D r. Sam uel L . Grocson and Ihe R e v . J .B . P a rk e r. B u ria l fo llo w ed in F o rsy th M em orial P a rk . M rs. B ryan t w as born M arch 16, 1913 in D avie County to Tom and D ora H ow ard. She w as a m em ber of H anes Baptist Church and w as a retired em ployee of H anes Corp. S u rv iv in g a re h e r h u sb an d , H arvey W . Bryant; two daughters. M iss Ja n ie B rya n t of the home and M rs. P at B e llm e r of Indianapolis, In d .; two sons. Ja c k E . B rya n t of Beth ania, and Ronald G . B rya n t of W ick e n b u rg , A r iz .; tw o g ra n d ch ild re n ; four siste rs, M rs. Helen H older, M rs. Ru th M cKnig ht and M rs. Lorene Scott, a ll of Clem m ons, and M iss M ary H ow ard of High P o in t; one brother, Tho m as Howard of Advance. U.M.Y.F. Car Wash The U . M . Y . F . of the F irs t M ethodist Church in M o cksville are sponsoring a c a r w ash and bake sale, S atu rd ay, A p ril 24, in the church parking lot. The event w ill begin at 9 a .m . and continue until 4 p.m . Thus is another project sponsored by the youth to fund trip to the W orld’s F a ir in K n o xville , Tenn. Rev. Harold Shirley The F irs t Baptist C hurch, North M ain S tre e t, M o c k s v ille , w ill conduct a spring re viv a l on A p ril 25 through A p ril 28. The se rvice s w ill be conducted by H arold S h irle y, pastor of F irst Baptist C hurch, Bladenboro, North C aro lin a. M r. S h irle y received his deg ree fro m So u th ern B a p tis t Theological Sem in ary in Lo u isville , K entu cky. He previo usly served as pastor of Ardm ore B ap tist Church in W inston-Salem and has served on v a rio u s D e n o m in a tio n a l B o a rd s including M ars H ill College. M r. S h irle y h as tra v e le d o v e rs e a s , c-nrryinK llu- in in islry 1(1 (Ilhcr.s via a prc.'K'hini' nil.*isi<m io Spain. li.ily and Oip<'nhaB(’n. D e n m a rk Th is series of services, lieginninp al the Snntlay m o rn in g 11 a.m . w orship scrvice. will conliniie eaoii evening al 7:30 p .m . Although an annual evenl. this ye a r, special em phasis is lioinf» directed tow ard "H e re 's H o p e ” , a jnini evengelislic crusade sponsored by Ihe BaplisI Slale Cnnvention of N o rlh Carolina. ln c (ir p o r :iU 'ii. T h e p r i m a r y (ibjeclive IS lo reach every person in Ihe Slale of N o rlh Carolina with Ihe G ospel. Charles Bullock, pastor of Firs! Baptist C h u rch , extends a special invitation lo all residents of the area lo attend Ihe services, including a special early m o rn in g service each w eekday al 7::!0 a .m . Cooleemee Menu T h e m en u for Ihe Cooleem ee School for Ihc w eek of April 26-April 3(1 is as follows : M O N D A Y - B e e f -a - r o n i . g re e n lieans. tossed salad, dessert, rolls. T U E S D A Y C o r n d o g s, s la w , baked beans, raisins, dessert, W E D N E S D A Y - T a c o s M e a t sauce-cheese. buttered corn, tossed salad, fruil, cookies. T H U R S D A Y -S a u s a g e biscuits, green beans and potatoes, baked apples, slaw , cookies. F R I D A Y - F i s h , ta r ta r sa u c e , slaw , tator lots, catsup, dessert, rolls. R A D I A I S N O W O N S A U ! BUYA PAIR, SAVE MOREI Tiadc Needed WhitcNvaj; ' 1.52 m-T 9 3 5 r U 9 .5 0 \2A.50 O t n o r s'* ® ® J . S 8»U r«J“ V- 185/70B13 1-. _ . _ _ T | 4 E * 2 8 ' A7a-; PIOS *■ old tit s p e c t c e U p e rs P R I X C D R A W I N G W I H A 1 9 ^ CW.U1P P «* O B T I B E S G O O D Y E A B , r S F U M - I T ^ » S e. G o o d v « -„ | « ;; and p „ îo Doalors “ ntrv ',°'^VvisconsinlUlBS void in sialo o' nro'n“6-3’ - 8 ^______________________________ E A G L E P R I Z E D R A W I N G WIN A 1982 CHEVROLET C A M A R O Z -2 8 (equipped with Goodyear Eagle Tires)OR A SET OF FOUR GOODYEAR EAGLE TIRES i r s FUN — i r s EASY Nothing to Buy! l-fiffy forrnti available al G oodyt-ai Sufvujii Stort.-s anti Goodytiar liunn)‘-‘fuJef)l IDoalofs Olficial L.njU* P n /i: D raw ing rultib oullirKJtJ o/i •,-mry tor»ji /lujbl'bu OfftH lb vtjul It) ‘it.itti ot Wiscoribiri afuJ whor i!V€;r elbti pMJhitJ»l«.*d by law I ntru*ii nujsl tjt* sulKiiitliMJ htffori* itiuiriiijhl f) :n h:> a O O D ^ E A R U b ti a n y of tti ubo w a y i» b ijy G o o tJy tju r F-< « v (jlv in y C h a r»je Accc. • M at>torCar (J • V isa • AfTitjrtciiri Exprtit>t> • C a rle tálanr ru* • O ifiu fb C lu L) • Cdi>h ® C a r o l l n a T i r e M 2 Y A D K I N V I L L f R O A D M O C K S V I L L E i N . C H 40N I634-6119 fVEA R I2 B D A V Ii; r O U N T Y I N T I R I’ RI.Sli R IT O U D . T IIU U S D A Y . A P R IL 22, 1482 Happy Jack Fights Fleas- A North C arolina firm has been Ihe firsl approved by E P A to m arket a dip for dogs containing an ingredient that's been used for years on sheep and cattle in A u stralia. H appy Ja c k , Inc. of Snow H ill, N .C . spent two ye ars and ap p ro xim alely J50,000 to obtain ap proval for the m anufacture and sale of Ihe new dip that protects canines against fleas, lick s and m ange m ites. According to H appy Ja c k vice p re sid e n t, Jo e E x u m , the preparation has several specific benefits lo users. “This dip contains no iinodinc," said Exum, “Nor does it contain malalhion which gives off such an unpleasant odor. The dip, however, docs contain Dursban R as a new active ingredient. Since the ingredient has never been used In a dip, fleas, licks and miles have no genetic immunity lo it,” he said, “ and tests have demonstrated d ram atic resu lts. " Since parasites have no inherent im m u n ity lo the d ip 's a c tiv e in g re d ie n t, its e ffe c tiv e n e ss is lo n g er la stin g lh an p re vio u s pi eparations, said E xu m . “ You won'l have lo w ash your dog as often al the height of Ihe season, inaybe ju sl once every four or five weeks depending on Iho an im al. Svich resid ual action is essential not only to keep fleas off Ihe dog but also oul of the hom e," he said. Packaged in d ark green w ilh w h ite le tte rin g , H ap p y J a c k 's D uracide D ip for Oogs is availab le now al independent fa rm , feed and drug stores. A fa m ily-o w n e d fir m . H ap p y Ja c k , In c ., has been in the dog rem edy business for 36 ye ars. In ad d itio n to d istrib u tio n of its m erchandise through re tail outlets, Ihe com pany has an extensive catalogue business w ilh m ailin g to all 50 stale s, the V irg in Island s, W est In d ie s , P u e rto R ic o and Taip e i, T aiw an , M A R C H OF D IM ES W A L K A M K R IC A had a national preview al the U ,S. Capitol in W ashington, D .C ., on March 31. Senators and Representatives from every state signed up for a symbolic “ Congressional W alkA m erica” lo urge a mass turn out for the national walkathon A pril 24-25. Thai week-end, M arch of Dimes chapters will sponsor community 'WalkAmericas throughout the country to raise funds for prevention o f birth defects, our nation’s m ajor child health problem. S t r a t e g ic M i n e r a ls F o u n d I n A n t a r c t ic a B y Donald J . Fre d e rick U n til recenU y it seem ed that of a ll the potential resources in A n ta rctica , oil and gas had the greatest allu re . B u t in a w o rld in c re a s in g ly conscious of strateg ic m etals and m in e rals, scientists a re finding that the forbidding continent holds other attractive prospects. M olybdenum , thorium , u raniu m , co b a lt, p la tin u m , an d o ther m inerals known as ra re earths are am ong the rich es found at the bottom of the w orld. Som e of them are stra te g ic-cru cia l to a v a rie ty ot industries w orldw ide, yet often d ifficu lt to obtain because of in flation and p o litical in stab ility in the countries w here they’re found. O ther prom ising finds m ay be in the offing in A n tarctica. W orking from a rem ote base cam p in rugged V icto ria Lan d near the Renniek G la cie r, scientists fanned out over a 30,000-square-mile area collecting ro c k s an d a n a ly z in g p o te n tia l m ineral-bearing form ations. R ecently concluded, it w as the m ost am bitious geological project e ve r undertaken in A n tarctica by the N ational Science Foundation (N S F ) , w h ich su p p o rts U .S . research projects here. Lo g istical support of the 60 scientists involved included a fleet of three helicopters and re g u lar supply flights by larg e ski-equipped LC-130 cargo a irc ra ft from M cM urdo Station 350 m iles aw ay. In a snug prefabricated hut, in su la te d fro m the s w irlin g sn o w sto rm o u tsid e , E d m u n d Stum p, an A rizo na State U n iversity geologist who headed the northern V icto ria Lan d pro ject, pointed out that m any of the form ations his group w as studying had a lot in com m on w ith so u th e aste rn A u stra lia. H ich in g o ld , m o lyb d e n u m , copper, and u ran iu m , southeastern A u stra lia w as linked to northern V icto ria Lan d before it separated and began drifting aw ay some 50 m illion years ago. New evidence indicates that at least some of these rich es stayed behind. M olybdenum , a strateg ic m etal, w as discovered two years ago by a sm all p arty of W est G e r m an scientists who established a modest base cam p on the L ille G la cie r, only 80 m iles from the A m erican cam p. The United States is one of the few countries in the w orld w ith an adequate supply of m olybdenum , a m etal used to strengthen steel. “ If the kind of m ate rial we found had appeared in a place lik e B ritish C olum bia, m ining com panies would be lined up to file c la im s,” observed T h o m a s O . W rig h t, an N S F geologist who w as a guest scientist w ith the G erm an field p arty. Ed w a rd J . Z e lle r, a professor of geology an d p h y sic s a t the U n iversity of K an sa s who has logged alm ost 600 helicopter hours looking fo r unusual an tarctic rock form ations and m a te ria ls, landed on the L ille G la cie r this y e a r fo r a first-hand look at the m olybdenum . “ Som e of the m olybdenum w e found encased in hunks of quartz as big as your d e sk ," reported Z e lle r. “ No question, there’s a significant am ount of the stu ff ju st lyin g around on the su rfa ce .” Z e lle r a lso tu rn e d up s m a ll co n ce n tra tio n s o f u ra n iu m and thorium in an area called Lich en H ills about 80 m iles south of the A m erican base, and from the a ir pinpointed what m ight be a uranium deposit at the head of the Scott G la c ie r, in the c e n tra l T ra n - san tarctic M ountains. Z eller carrie s a gam m a ra y spectrom eterton his flights. Fro m a low altitude it can detect gam m a ra y s e m itte d fro m ra d io a c tiv e m a te ria ls su ch a s u ra n iu m , thorium , and potassium . It w as w ith this instrum ent that Z eller m ade his m ost extensive find to date, a large deposit of thorium on the D arw in G lacie r in the T ra n s a n ta rc tic ra n g e . A so ft ra d io a c tiv e m e ta llic e le m e n t, thorium has been considered as an altern ative to uranium as a nuclear power source. R a re earths are often found to g ether w ith ra d io a c tiv e m a te ria ls; Z eller discovered traces of ce riu m , yttriu m , and lanthanum in h is ro ck collection. T in , niobium , and zirconium w ere also present. R a re earth s a re m etal elem ents that have a m ultitude of uses. They help treat certain illn esses, refine cru d e o il into g a so lin e , p o lish precision lenses, help strengthen s te e l, an d co lo r sta in e d g la ss windows and ce ram ics. Th e y also a p p e a r in su n g la sse s, w e ld e rs ’ goggles, la se r crysta ls, and je t engines. Zirconium is useful in everything from n uclear reacto rs to surg ical instrum ents because of its corrosion resistan ce. N iobium adds toughness and fle xib ility to stainless steel and is used in m aking rockets. D espite a ll this cu rren t w o rk, the best geological bet in A n tarctica h a sn ’t been co ve re d by U .S . research team s since 1979. It ’s a 30,000-square-m ile m ineral-bearing. layered form ation or intrusion in the O ufek M assif and a neighboring m ountain range not fa r from the W eddell Sea. A rth u r B . Fo rd , a geologist at the United States Geological S urvey (U S G S) in Menlo P a rk , C a lif., has m ade three field trip s to the D ufek intrusion since 1964, collecting a ton of rocks. The sam e type of rocks found in the O ufek appear in South A fric a ’s B u sh v e ld C o m p le x, a s im ila r layered intrusion w ith extrem ely ric h d ep o sits o f c h ro m iu m , platinum , titan ium , and vanadium . T h a t’s no su rp rise . Befo re the supercontinent of Pangaea broke up 200 m illion ye ars ago, the D ufek M assif region w as linked to South A frica . To day, the Bushveld contains seam s of chrom ium up to 10 feet thick that extend as fa r as 100 m iles. W . C . J . van Rensburg, a South A frican geologist, estim ates that the intrusion holds m ore than 6 billion tons of the m etal. M ore than 2.5 m illio n a re produced an n u ally. P la tin u m p ro d u ctio n p ro b ab ly exceeds 3 m illio n ounces a y e a r. - Fo rd , of course, can ’t m ake such forecasts for the D ufek, but he has analyzed 100 of his ro ck sam ples care fu lly and found sm a ll con centrations of platinum , chrom ium , titanium , cobalt, and m agnetite, an iron m ineral u su ally associated w ith vanadium . T h e y’re tantalizing hints of w hat m ight lie below. A lm ost a ll the experts agree that if there are co n ce n tra te d tre a s u re s in the D ufek, they lie buried at the base of the intrusion, ju st as they do in South A frica . S o V e r y G o o d f o r W o o d . Cabot's S t a i n s Cabot's Stains, in 87 unique colors, preserve the wood, accent the grain, never crack, peel, blister. In planfiing this home, the architect w as striving for beouty, quality, econom y. In the selection of exterior finishes, stains w ere used instead of paints. Thus the architect realized his conception of beouty, kept costs at a reasonable level, and reduced future m aintenance. Cabof’ft Sfalni, fh« original Stains ond Standard for the nation since ¡877- Introductoty O ffer Save *4.70 gal. CAUDELL LUMBER CO. 162 Sheek Street Mocksville.N.C PHONE: 634-2167 farrier n o Get C A R R IER Central Air ^ Conditioning for your home NOW and take your choice of a M A G N A V O X J E N N - A IR 13 " Diagonal ^ Deluxe Portable Color TV — Microwave Oven $339.95 Suggested Retail $399 Suggested Relail Either one lor only S119 Homeowners who buy new or feplacemenl Carnef resi- deniial singie-phase, b \or\ ot less ait condiiioning oi hea» pump systems, may purchase ONE of the above at the SPECIAL BONUS PRICE Offer good Feb lb thru May 16, 1982 Buildefs. developers and coniraciors nut eligible S A V E ON COOLING COST WITH A CARRIER HIGH EFFICIENCY ROUND ONE Service on All Brands Call for Free estimates SHORE’S PLUMBING & HEATING Hwy. 158 East of Mocksville.N.C. 634-5653 T h e E n e r g y D i v i s i o n , N .C . D e p t , o f C o m m e r c e a n d t h e N .C . A l t e m a d v e E n e r g y C o r p o r a t io n I n v i t e y o u t o a t t e n d t h e G o v e r n o r ’s S h o w c a s e o f S o l a r H o m e s SEE AFFORDABLE AJ4D ATTR ACTIVE SOLAR HOM ES AND ADDITIONS C h e c k t h e m a p s b e lo w f o r t i m e s a n d lo c a t i o n s o f S h o w c a s e o p e n h o u s e s I n t h i s a r e a H o m e « o p e n S a t u r d a y , A p r i l 2 4 • 1 2 n o o n - 4 :3 0 p .m . S u n d a y . A p r i l 2 5 •• 1 :0 0 p .m .- 4 :3 0 p .m . Michael House - Davidson Counly 1300 sq (I passive solar home lo Thom asville Old 64 East How ell House - D avie C ounly 1200 sq It passive solar home to M o ck s ville to W inston Salem to Salisbury Rhodes Rd A dvance N ew s M iss E th e l Sm lthdeal celebrated her 90th b irth d ay A p ril 9. She had m any visito rs during the E a s te r w eekend. H e r gifts included a co r sage, potted tu lip s, box of assorted lotions, 5 pound box of candy, banana bread, a pink scarf and other g ifts, M r. and M rs, Fo ss Sm lthdeal ot W inston-Salem visited and gave M iss E th e l a delicious hom em ade chocolate cake. M onday A p ril 12 M rs. P o lly B a ile y and M rs. Bet E a r n hardt treated M iss Sm lthdeal to luncheon at K and W R e stau ran t in W inston-Salem . She received m an y card s, both birthday and E a ste r. M iss E th e l rem arked that she didn’t know it w as so m uch fun to be 90 y e a rs old! Thirty-one people from this com m unity and surrotm ding area enjoyed a bus trip to the A zealea F e stiv a l in W ilm ington last w eek. ’H iey spent "n iu rsd ay and F rid a y there, T o u rs in- ; eluded Orton P lan tatio n and other p rivate gardens, also a tour of the S, S, North C arolina Battleship , M iss E th e l Sm lthdeal w as the oldest on the tour and thoroughly enjoyed the trip. Our community expresses deepest sympathy to Rev. J. Marion FUk and his family in the death of his father Herbert Claude Fulk of Pinnacle, Mr. Fulk died rather súddenly at Forsyth Hoepltal TTiursday. BiU Zimmerman is a patient at Davie Hospital suffering blood poisoning in his leg. He was admitted Friday in serious condition. At this time he is showing improvement. Mrs. Janie Sanders of Fort Worth, Texas is spending several weeks here visiting her mother Mrs. Jennie Cornatzer who is a patient at Davie Hospital. Mrs. Cornatzer was readmitted to Davie after undergoing therapy at Whitaker Care in Winston-Salem for a week. Mrs. Sanders is staying with her sisters while here. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Myers of Emerald Isle spent Easter Simday with his sister and family Mr. and Mrs. Filmore Robertson and children. Friends of Mrs. Myers will be happy to know she is improving and is now aUe to walk. Mrs. Grace Spry entered Forsyth Hoepital Monday for surgery to have spurs removed from her knee. Get well wishes go out to her. Mr. and Mrs. BIU Holmes of Aubobon, New Jtney arrived Wednesday to spend a few days visiting in the area. ’They spent most of their time with his sister-in-law Mrs. Clara Baity. We are happy to report that Mrs. Alice Potts is now able to attend church after being confined for several months. IM V ir ; {’O U N T Y r.N T líR I’ U IS IÍ R I- C O R O , ^ lU R S D A Y , A P R IL 22. 1982 1.1П W.G. Ireland Director OfN.D.H.C.A. W ,G . Irelan d , form er M ocksville resident, has been appointed to his second term as director of the North C a ro lin a H a ird re s s e rs ’ and Cosm etologist Association (N ,D ,H , C ,A ,). Ireland is also serving as the a,ssociation’s ch airm an c f the O f ficial H air Design Com m ittee for 1982-83, Ireland is the son of M rs, Blanch Hutchens and P au l Ireland troth of M o cksville, He has worked at the Cut N ’ C url Beauty Salon in Dobson for Ihe past seven ye a rs. P rio r to Ih is, Ireland spent 4 ye ars at the M a y fa ir B e a u ty Salo n in JW ocksville, In addition lo his state ap pointm ent, Ireland is serving as ch airm an of the S u rry C o u n ty' H a ird re s s e rs ’ A sso cia tio n and director of the S u rry County H eart A ssociation, Ireland also teaches cutting and styling sem in ars across North C aro lin a, A lcohol In fo R eport it is hard to draw iio rdcrlin cs Ix'tw reii social d rinking, problem (Iritiltiiiji, and aicotiolism . CfPncraliy spoalfinB, social drinking bccom cs proiilcm drinking whon alcohol use .starls harm ing the d rin ker or those close to him or her Alcoholism is u su a lly m a rk e d by in c re a sin g d o pen dcncc on alco h o l to get through the day and night, and by loss of control once drinking starts. A lco h o lism is not a m o ral w eakness. It is an IL L N E S S w hich a fflicts people from a ll econom ic and so c ia l c la s s e s and a ll nationalities. It strikes m en, women and young people too. L ik e m an y o th er illn e ss e s, alcoholism can be treated. Chances for reco very are good, and Ihe e arlie r alcoholism is recognized and treated, the belter the chances are . A lco h o lism is Ihe n a tio n ’s n u m b er one d ru g p ro b le m . Alcoholism is a treatable illn e ss, not a sign of m o ral w eakness. It is estim ated lh a l there are m ore than 10 m illion alcoholics in the United Stales and h alf of them are wom en. Women reach for alcohol out of feelings of loneliness, depression, low self-esteem , sexual identity problem s, death of a loved one, divorce, m id-life c ris is. M any hide their drinking problem to protect them selves from the social stigm a of alcoholism . T he double standard exists in alcoholism . Since society tends to see drinking as a m ale behavior, o stracizing the wom en alcoholic for her unfem inine behavior. Most alcoholics m aintain the outw ard appearance of a norm al life , but use alcohol to dim inish psychic pain. M ore young women are using alcohol than ever before, but this is also true of wom en over 65 ye ars old. The spouse of the alcoholic, in trying lo control the d rinking, a c tu ally perpetuates the illn ess, in creasing the d istress in the fa m ily and creating m ore distrubance, m ore denial. W ithout help for the fam ily and the alcoholic, it is im possible for the spouse of the active alcoholic, or the children of the a lc o h o lic , lo s u rv iv e w ith o u t beco m ing s e rio u s ly d isru p te d m entally, em otionally, so cia lly, and fin a n cia lly. N ine out of ten men leave alcoholic w ive s, w hereas only one w ife in ten w ill leave an alcoholic husband. Studies show b rain dam age, liv e r dam age, deform ities, and m ental retardation due to alcohol w ithdraw al am ong babies born to alcoholic m others. A survey ot skid-row alcoholics show wom en outnum bering m en, isolated and hidden in cheap room s, close to being in visib le. A lco h o lism is a co m p le x, progressive illn ess. If nol treated, a lco h o lism onds in p erm an en t m e n tal d am ag e , p h y sic a l in cap acity. or e arly death. The average alcoholic wom an is in her th irties, has a good job and several children. She looks just like everybody else but she is dying from a fatal illn ess. A lco h o lism is tre a ta b le . A lco h o lism co u n se lo rs a l T ri- County M ental H ealth w ork w ith fam ilies as w ell as patients. When an yo ne co n ta cts the C e n te r regarding a problem of excessive d rin k in g , he or she re c e iv e s assistance in evaluating the extent of the problem and w ill be given in fo rm a tio n re g a rd in g w a y s of dealing w iih the problem . (T h is series is prepared by B ill W ean t, a lco h o lism ed u catio n co n su lta n t w ith the T ri-C o u n ty M ental H ealth Com plex, 622 North M ain Street, M o cksville, These article s are designed to create u n d e rstan d in g about d rin k in g , alcohol abuse, and alcoholism in our society. If you have a question concerning alcohol that you would like answ ered in a future colum n, phone 634-2195,) A LC O H O L IN F O R E P O R T Q U E S T IO N S A N D A N S W E R S A B O U T D R U G A B U S E - P A R T II How can m isuse of leg ally ob tained substances be controlled? The fam ily m edicine chest m ay be the first source of drugs m isused by children. It should not be a stock pile o[ drugs. AU m em bers ot the fam ily should use drugs only as prescribed and destroy them when they arc no longer needed. Doctors and druggists should w atch renew al of prescriptions for drugs that can cause dependence. A re products other than “ drugs” ever abused? Y e s. Substances such as model a irp la n e g lu e, p ain t th in n e rs, g a so lin e , and o th er v o la tile (breathable) solvents contain a varie ty of dangerous ch em icals. They should be sold and used with caution. P are n ts should be aw are th at ch ild re n so m e tim e s e x perim ent w ith these substances and that such experim entation can be extrem ely dangerous. : Sp ecialist E 4 Joseph D . Stew art of ;,M o cksville, N .C .. com pleted the - P r im a r y N o n co m m issio n ed Of- ;T rice rs Course conducted by the ; O ffice of the A djutant G en eral and ■; flie 328Sth U S A rm y R eserve School ' at the North C aro lin a N ational ; G u a rd a t S ta te s v ille , N o rth ;:C aro lin a. The course consisted of seven (7) weekends of train ing in ^m any are as, such as, T rain in g to :L e a d , L a n d N a v ig a tio n , Com - ' ' m uniration Proeedures, A rtille ry ' F i r e A d ju stm e n t, C o m bat ^ fechniques and Com bat P atro llin g . ;S P 4 S tew art is a m em ber of Detach- ' Blent 2, 2d B attalio n , 120th In fan try ^¡|f the N o rth C a ro lin a A rm y ;'N atio n ai G u ard in M o cksville, N .C . ; SP4 Stew art and his w ife, Lew ana, Iiave one son, B ria n . They resid eat : Route 7. M o cksville, N .C . Rotate Rugs To stretch your house furnishings budget, rotate rugs for m ore even w ear. S p ecialist E 4 B ru ce M . Jam e s of M o cksville, N .C ., com pleted the P r im a r y N o n co m m issio n ed O f fice rs Course conducted by the O ffice of the A djutant G eneral and the 3285th U S A rm y R eserve School at the North C aro lina N ational G u a rd a t S ta te s v ille , N o rth C aro lin a. The course consisted of seven (7 ) w eekends of train in g in m any are as, such as. Train in g to L e a d , L a n d N a v ig a tio n , C o m m unication Procedures, A rtille ry K Ire A d ju stm e n t, C o m b at Techniques and Com bat P atro llin g . SP4 Jam e s is a m em ber of D etach m ent 2, Com pany C , 2d Battalion, I20th In fan try of the North C arolina A rm y N a tio n a l G u a rd in M o cksville. N .C . SP4 Jam e s and his w ife, P h y llis, have four children, Je ffe ry , Jaso n , Lena and W endy. They reside at Route 7, Bo x 644, M o cksville, N .C . SP4 Jam e s is em ployed by M errell Fu rn itu re Com pany as a truck d rive r. — .— i i i _____; Benny R idd le, Route 1, A dvance, N .C . is shown w ith a 16 lb. carp that he cau g h t E a s t e r S u n d ay at S tew art’s L a k e . According to the lake's owner, this is the largest fish to be caught there in over two ye ars. H o w a r d R e a l t y & I n s . A g e n c y I n c . 330 Salisbury Street Mocksville,N.C. PHONE 6 3 4 - 3 5 3 8 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 ILL S U B D IV ID E IN 10 A CR E TR A C TS 3210 H ow ardtow n R d .. 3 B d rm . Brick-D etached W orkshop 4 1 1 0 ... Farm ington . . 8 A cres, 3 Bedroom H om e, Barn . . -^Hickory H i l l ..................New C o n te m p o ra ry .......................... Wandering Lane . . . . B rick Rancher . .P o o l.................. ■ C o untry L a n e ..................3 B e d ro o m s......................................... • Soring Street ................2 Bedro o m s............................................. R klg e m o n t.........................Bedroom -Nice 4430- 4130.. 4270- 4250 ' 4470 3230 ■ ■ - Jericho Road ..................Beautiful S p lit-L e ve l....................... .f Z S - • • E<i9e w o o d............................3 Bedroom Room y R a n c h e r.4400 . . • Riym ond Street------2-3 Bedroom - - - . . . A cre i . H w y 64 ...........................................................-New House in M ocksville '3 Bedroom 10 _______ 4340. . . (iarden Valley 4520 . ■ • Ridgemont • ■ ■ •2 Lots, iouthw ood Acres............................................ . 3860 - - - cooleemee................4 Bedroom Coloniaf . 3540 • - -Garden Vjliay^.........New CantSmpoaaL- 4070 ■ - - i^wy- 1^8....................3 Bedrooms.................3700 • • • L im its .............. Ror-my Brick Ranch. 2 Lot»'- • Country I.an. .............. ............ 4060. . , 13 Acres................Off Davie Academy Rd, 4001. . . Southwood Acres. 5.5 Bedrooms 4100 , ,. Milling Road..............3 Acres Wooded . . . 4230. . . Lake«.o. 1 V illage 3 Bedroom B rick 3200 . . .Yadkin County ... .8 A cres EXCLUSIVE SALES AGENT FOR f HOME PHONES Julia C. Howard 634-3754 C.C. Chapman Ann F. Wands 634 3229 Myrtle Grimes Wik« Hendrix 284-2366 Calvin Ijames .52,000.00 .61,500.00 '58300.00 - 86,500.00 '65,000.00 23.000.0028.000.00 -92.000.00 .53,500.00ШЩ '125.QOO.OO ' 27-5Û0.00 • ■ 13,000.00 7 3,500.00 a 2 ^ 0 0 JJ0■ 32,500.0070.000.00 t il 7,500.00 . 9,20 0.0 0 72.000.00 ■ 16,000.00 40.0 00 .0 0 .1 5 ,0 0 0 .0 0 HUMES 634 2534 998 3990 492 5198 ГОЯ S A IE Garden V alley Plenty of room-inside and out! 5 bedroom ,home has 3 ceramic tiie baths and many other features. Situated on two lots. Reasons <ly priced at *83,000.00 Fork Area 6У2 acres-Cedar Grove Church Road, 1st. house on right. Three bedrooms- 2 bath home with fSII basement. Private location. Only ’55,000.00 Southwood Acres Many lots available. LAREW-WOOD- JOHNSON.Inc. Phone 634-6281 Managerand Broker: Martha Edwards 634-2244 Formerly With Brantley Realty HOMES 9 5 P E R C E N T LO A N S A V A IL A B L E - 10% interest on 3 new 3 B R hom es. S eller pays closing cost. 12,000.00 down. M A R C O N IE S T R E E T -3BR b rick - t32.«M.0O. R A IN B O W R D .- S B R B ric k - F ire p la c e - Basem ent A cre lot. 8 ^ percent au um aM e loan. H U N T S T . - Fu rn ish e d 2 B R hom e, plus 2 story apartm ent building. Good Incom e. FA R M IN G T O N - 3 B R - B ric k - plus b am also A -fram e building. Could be apartm ent, S acres, aU fenced. H W Y 64 & 901 - 2 a r--- t,a c l!R hom e. U rg e outbuilding. laUndei^y HWI^ 601 N . -12 X 60 m obile hom e, plus 2 room s added. A cre lot. O w ner help finance 10 percent. F A R M IN G T O N -3 B R contem porary. 2 baths. Stone firep lace. A cre lot. TW IN C E D A R C O U R S E . 3 B R , 2V, baths. 2 fire p lace s, 2 c a r g arag e. F o rm a l L R . acre wooded lot. 64 W.-3 or 4 B R B ric k , F ire p la ce , b am , acre land. H O W A RD TO W N RD-9.S4 acres w ith beautiful 7 room home w ith basem ent and elevator, m achine shed, 24 x 90 bldg. O A K L A N D H E IG H T S -N e w 3 bedroom hom e. 2 baths, heat pum p and cen tral a ir, carp o rt, larg e lot. LA N D 10-Acre tracts adjoining 5 ^ acre lake. 23 Choice M ounU hi Lo ts n ear W est Jefferso n and P a rk w a y . B e au tifu l V iew . D A V IE CO U N TY-51 acres I12S0 per a cre . Can divide. SHO ALS-42 a cre s. 2 story hom e, 5 chicken houses, 4800 Ib. tobacco. 1119,000.00. G R E E N B R IE R F A R M ^ 1 a cre buUdlng lot. A O V A N C K - 3.81 u< i №ii. Can pat m obile home F A R M IN G T O N - 2, 10 a cre tra cU B L U E R ID G E M O U N TA IN S - 4.07 acres, wooded D A V IE A C A D E M Y R D . - 21 acres with spring. Sheffield ■ 18 a cre s, paved road frontage C A N D O R - 684 acres - 3 lakes and tim ber. $950.00 per a cre . Po ssible 6 percent loan assum ption. L A K E N O RM A N - Deeded w ater front lot. 111,000.00 S T O K E S C O U N TY - P ilo t M ountain 105 acres. 3 B II hom e, barn, 4,800 Ib. tobacco allotm ent. Can subdivide in sm all tracts. R E N 'F A L S 20X30’ office or re ta il space In downtown M o cksville. U W YN N S T R E E T - 3-office spaces fo r rent. R E S T A U R A N T -D o w n to w n M o cksvillc. Martha Edwards, Broker Scott Angell, Salesman 207 Avon Street, Mocksville, N.C. s 27028 634-2105 725-9291 W d For All Your Insurance Needs Call; Darrell Edwards - 634-3889 Tarheel H ealth W atch Some elderly people, for various reasons, do not eat enough; their calorie and nutrient intakes become too low to maintain health. Decreased activity, chronic illness, loss of sensitivity to taste and smell, loss or impairmnet of teeth, and inadequate income can all affect the eating liabits of an older adult. The nutrient requirements oi elderly adults are still basically those of younger adults, ac cording to the American Medical Association, even though fewer calories are needed. So, older individuals should choose foods high in proteins, minerals and vitamins to make every Ute count. Many older people reduce their intakes of meat without increasing their consumption of other protein-rich foods. Calcium and iron in- ' takes are also often too low. Milk, cheese or yogurt should be regular features of the diet because they are excellent sources cf protein and calcium. Iron needs can be met by using lean meats, egg yolks, green leafy vegetables and whole-grain or enriched breads and cereals. Fruit and vegetaUes (green and yellow) are needed each day, particularly for their vitamin C, vitamin A and flber content. Elderly pe<mle concerned about the cost of food will fi^ that there are many ways to obtain items high in nutrients and low In cost. For example, canned evaporated mUk and nonfat dry milk have the same protein and calcium value as that af fresh fluid milk and frequently can be substituted for fresh milk in cooking and baking. The large packages of nonperishable items like sugar, flour, rice and beans are generally less expensive per pound than are the smaU packages and do not lose nutritive value during storage of several months. Also, low-cost cuts of meat and fish are as high in nutritive value as far the more expensive items. Thrifty buys are usuaUy available on stew meats, pot roasts, liver, variety meats and fresh fish in season. _______ DAVIE REALTY C A RRO W O O D S-BeautlfnI 3 B R , ZH B . hom e, 2030 feet heated space, double garage. Reasonable price. S A N F O R D A V E N U E E X T E N S IO N - 3 bedroom . H i B . E n e rg y efficien t hom e. P aym ents as tow as |150 per m onth If you q u alify. F O R R E S f^ L A N E -S B R . IB . 1300 sq. f t hom e. Don’t m iss this one. Good sta rte r home or re tired couple. 2 B R -I bath - larg e L R - V . good condition - p rice you can afford. H W Y . 64 W E 8 T -3 B R , 2 bath home w ith garage and larg e screened porch. 3.26 acres a t a fa ir price. 863 N . M A IN S T . recently rem odeled 3 B R , I В home on 1.39 A . 1624 sq. ft. heated are a . Beau tifu l house and lot. O nly 2Ц ye a rs old, o ff 661 S .rU k e new 3 S R , Z baths, fp l, heat pum p, IV4 A . H w y. M l ■ 3 B R - e le ctric rs n (e - carpet • e le ctric heat - energy « m d e n t • ca rp e rt - во down paym ent and pajrm eata a s low a s 91И .М p e r m o. if you q u alify. Щ A . m ore land avaU able.601 SO U TH -Approx IV4 acres - L .R .- D .R ., 2 B .R .. 1 B . t l 6.SOO. good buy H IC K O R Y H IL L -L o v e ly sp lit la y e r, 4 B R , IB hom e. 2 fp l, double garage, ce n tral h eal * a ir and larg e lot oa lake. R A IL R O A D S t'. У4 A . 16M aq. ft. house, 3 B R . H i B . patio, garage Ш .М 6 238 M O R S E S T R E E T ^ В Н .,Г Ц BThom eTU rge den, paved d rive . Loan Aasum ptlou of Approx. 123,600 at 8 percent possible. |34,6M . So lar hom es to be bu ilt - CaU ns for In form ation. , _ 64 W EST-U nd er constructlon-3 B R ' house, Z B . fire p lace, heat pum p, ca r port * paved d rive . $44,000. G W Y N ST.-3 B R house. 1 B . V b iy l sU ln g . nice lo L owne r financing_________________________________ 601 SO UTH -2 B R home with «arden space. tl2,S00. S A L IS B U R Y S T .4 )n e of the lo vlle tt homes In' M ocksvU le. 5 B R , 3B. surrounded by beautiful trees & shrubs. 3 c a r garage, a room where m eat was once sm oke cured and the old k it chen separate from the house. If you are In terested in a w ell-preserved older home Ibis Is a m ust. C a ll fo r appointm ent. N E A R I-40-at first 64 exit-3BR , 2Ц B . deo-fpl. basem ent-fpl. a ir cond. 2 ca r garage, approx. 2A. < C E N T E R ST.-W hlte fram e home, 2 B R , IB . carport. G A R N E R S T .-3 B R . b rick ran cher, 1 Ц В . heat pum p, basem ent, deck. F A R M L A N D A C R E S -2 ^ y r . old log home on 4.48 A ., 3 B R , 2B, fuU basem ent, 2П6 4 - ft- heated. G R E EN W O O D L A K E S -2 y r. old, 3 B R . 2 Ц В . 1664 sq. ft. heated, heat pum p, therm opane windows, 1.2 A . lot. LA N D U A M E S RO A D -U rge lot and Z«xM m etal bU g. Carrowood Subdivision - Lots No. 35 & 36. Reasonable P rice . G R E E N B R IA R E S T A T E S - Ц А . lot - looed, m obile home - |3,S00. ^ ^ ^ . . . SO UTH W O O D A C R E S -T w o good buUdIng lots. H O W ARD ST.-Good bldg. lot. w ater Л sew er. 801 South-2V^ A . zoned MobUe Hom e. )22S0.00 per Acre. O A K LA N D H E IG IIT S -L o t No. 124 $2,100. F A R M IN G T O N A R E A on 801-9 A . $20,000. owner financing. BO XW O O D A C R ES -2 wooded loU 125x200 at $1950.00 each. G A R D E N V A L L E Y - L a rg e buUdIng lot. 601 & 801-47 A . resid ential or com m ercial. F A R M IN G T O N A R E A -5 acre tra cU - W .S. No. N E A R M O C K S V ILLE -5 A . wooded, paved rd. C. w ater. D E P O T S T .-l A. business lot. $4,900. M IL L IN G RD.-35 A. fenced, stream , W .S. No. puiid. N E A R A D V A N CE-29A , p artly open and h ard woods, part fenced and grasses, stream , old log house that could be restored. exceUent for horses or catUe. H IC K O R Y lllLL-G o o d w ater front lot. O F F D A N IE L S RD.-^^ A. w ater, sepUc tank, loned M obile Hom e - $3,900.- bug>nr Beiu lH t »98-4727 H ullsnd U ia ffin 634-5186 l^ul&e Fro st D aigle 634-2H46 Sam Howell 634-5424 G raham M adisuii 634-5176 H enry Shore 634-5846 Kath i W all 492-7631 10Ш NOUSINC 634-6111 or6112 I4 n D A V Ii: c o u N i Y i:N T r,K i’K is i: R i c o R n , T iR iR S D A Y . A l’R ii, I'I.S : iiiiiiiiimiiiimiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMmimiMiiiiiiiiiiimmiiiiimiiMiiiiiiiimmMniiimimiiiiiimimiiiiriiimiimiimimiiiimiiinmimiiMi P u b lic N o t ic e s iMiimiiiiiimimiiiiiiimiiitiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiimiimiiniiiiiiniimiiniitiiinimiiiiniimiimMiMimiiiiiMimiinmiiMnMiiHiiimMiimiiimmiiiimti NORTH CAROLINA DAViE COUNTYPUBLIC NOTICE There will b« a meeting of the Davie County Zoning Board of Adjuktment on Monday, May 3. IM} at 7:00 p.m. In the Grand Jury Room of the Davie County Courthouse. The following application! for Conditional Use Permit» have been received by the Zoning Officer end are scheduled to be heard:A) Wendell F. Sain for Lynn S, Crofts submitted a request to place one mobile home on the South side of the Prison Camp Road by Conditional Use Permit. This property Is further described as being a portion of parcel 16 of tax map J-4.B) Louise Oalgle for Harrison Belcher submitted a request to place one mobile home on the North sue of Green Street lust off the Prison Camp Road by Conditional Use Permit. This property Is further described as being ^e southern portion of parcel IB of tax map J-4.C) William Coodlett submitted a request to place one mobile home on the East side of Hwy. 601 South at the In- tertecHoh of Ihe Bomwood Church Road by Conditional Use Permit. This property is further described as being parcel 44 of tax map 0-6.D) John O. Sands, Jr. submitted a request to place one mobile home on the West side of Hwy. 158 approximately .2 mile North of Cedar Creek by Conditional Use Permit. This property Is further deKrIbed as belrtg the southern portk>n of parcel 10 of tax map F-6.E) Timothy R. WMIIams submitted a request to place one mobile home on the North tide of Cherry Streat Extension in Lakewood Village by Conditional Use Permit. Thli property Is further described as being parcel 26 of tax map K-5-9.F) Mickey L. Lambsubmltted a request to place one mobile home on the Northeast side of tt>e Liberty Church Road by Cor>dltlonal Use Permit. This property is further de«crlb«d ai being a portion of percel 21 of tat map E-3.G) Joyce Martin tubmltted a request to place one mobile home on the South tide of the Beauchamp Road by Conditional Ute Permit. This property Is further described at being parcel 140.01 of tax map E-7.H) Jerry Campbell submitted a request to place one mobile home on the North east side of Hwy. 601 South approximately .1 mile South of Davla Crotaroadt by Conditional Ute Permit. Thlt property It further described at being parcel A-26 of tax map M-5 ).SIgnt will be poatad on each of the above lifted location! to advertlte the public hearing. All partlet and Interettad citiiant ara Invited to attend tald public hearing at which tlma they thall have an opportunity to ba heard in favor of or In oppoaltion to tha foregoing changtt. Prior to tha hearing all pertons Interetted may obtain any «Mltlonal Information on thaae propoaalt vrtilch are in tha poaaaulon of tha Oavle County Zonlne En- forcamant Officer in tha County NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTYNOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE Under and by virture of the power of sale contained in a certeln deed of trust executed by H.G. WEBB and wife BETTY L. WEBB, to LESLIE G FRYE, Trustee, dated Ihe »th day ot November, 1979 and recorded In Book no. page 917, In the office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina,’ and under and by virture of the authority vested In the undersigned as trustee, default having been made in the payment of the Indebtedness thereby secured, and the said deed of trust being by the terms thereof subiect to foreclosure, and the holder of the in- debledness thereby secured having demanded a foreclosure thereof for the purpose of satisfying said Indebtedness, the undersigned Trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the courthouse In Davie County, North Carolina at 12:00 o'clock Noon on the 30th day of April, 1992, all the property conveyed In said deed of trust, w^ich property as of the 7th day of April, 1902, was owned by H.G. WEBB and wife, BETTY L. WEBB, the same lying and being in Oavle County, North Carolina and more particularly descrlt>ed as follows:BEING KNOWN AND DESIGNED as Lot Number 23, as shown on the Map of Woodlee, Section Number One, as recorded In Plat Book 4, page 110, In the Office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina, reference to which Is hereby made for a more particular description.Being further described as a lot and B room brick, spllt-foyer house, on Renee Drive, Advance, North Carolina.This property Is to be sold sublect to , any City-County ad valorem taxes, special assessments that are a Men against the premises and all other prior liens and encumbrances, If any.The Trustee, after sale, mny require the highest bidder Immediately to make a cash deposit of 10 percent of the amount of his bid up to and Including $1,000.00, plus 5 percent of any exceu over S1.000.00.The Notice of Sale hereby given Is In satisfaction of the requirements of the aforementioned deed of trust and the requirements contained In North Carolina General Stahitet 45-21.17 with respect to potting or publishing notice of sale.TIM£; 12: o'clock t4oon, April 30th, 19«2.PLACE: Itt Floor Lobby, Davie County Courthouse, Mocksviile, N.C.TERMS; Cash.This the 7th day of April, I9i2.LaallaG. Prya Truttea 4-15 3tnp PUBLIC NOTICE DAVIE COUNTY UNPAID TAXES All unpaid 1W1 rMl property NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYNOTICE OF EXECUTOR Having qualified es Executor of the Will or Robert R. Fen tress, Robert Rowland Ren- NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING PROPOSED USE OF GENERAL REVENUE SHARING FUNDS Therewlil t>e a public hearing Garage And Yard Sales tress, late of Bermuda Run, 3, I9i2, at J:00 p m. in Advance, Davie County, North Board of Commissioner's Carolina, the undersigned do»s M»*llng Room In the Davie hereby notify all persons, firms County Courthouse In and corporations having claims Mocksvllie, North Carolina, against the estate of said purpose of the public decedent to exhibit them to the bearing will be to allow citizens undersigned at Post Office Box Davie County an opportunity 3099, Winston-Salem, North ^ provide written and oral Carolina 27102, on or before the comments on possible uses ot 15th day ol October, 19*2, or this General Revenue Sharing notice will be pleaded In bar of ior fiscal year 19В2 вЗ. their recovery. All persons, Davie County has an unap- firms and corporation* Indebted proprlated balance of ap- to the said estate will please proxlmately 1150,000 and exmake immediate payment to receive 1257,000 In the the undersigned. fiscal year.This tt^e Ism day ot АргИ. ^Il persons Interested InШ2. presenting comments may do soWachovia Bank and Trust «'^ber orally at the publicCompany, N.A., Executor Of the f"e«»lno, or in writing to theWIII Of Robert R. Fentress. County Manager.Womble, Carlyle, Sandrldge Charles S. MashburnCounty Manager BIG YARD SALE...iaturday, * YARD SALE April 24, .s families par ticlpatlng. On lot next to Margaret’s Beauty Salon Lots of Odds and Ends, and some antiques. All Dayl (cancelled If raining)4 22-1tpW 4FAMILY YARD SALE...Saturday. April 24, 8 a.m. unfit ??? at "Toots" Riddle home on Yadkin Valley Church Load. Baby clothes and numerous other things.4 22-1tpR 4 FAMILY YARD SALE...Sat., April 24 at the home of Butch West, Cornatzer Road across from the Henes Plant, I a.m. until 2 p.m. clothes, baby, children and adults. Also lots of ottter Items. Cancelled If raining.4-22-1tpBW Iday, April ?3. from 9 a.m. until 4 p.m. Sears telegames with Hockey, tennis and handball. Black and white TV, baby clothes, boys clothes (sizes B 12), and a sewing machine with cabinet. Off Hwy. 158 on Pinebrook Drive, 4th house on left.4 72 ItpW 5 FAMILY YARDSALE...Saturday, April 24, B a.m. until 2 p.m., 2 miles off highway 64 on Cornatzer Road at the home of Weldon Allen. Infants wear, children and adult clothing (all sizes), maternity clothes 12-14, wooden door, bicycles, lawn mowers and chain saw, to'/s and lots of ODDS AND ENDS.4-22-1tpA Flea Market Yard Sale and Fun Day Saturday, May 15, 1962 on the Courtney School Balltleld from B a.m. until 8 p m Contests Displays Rides Antique Cars Fur spaces at the Flea Market and Yard Sale phone 463 5223 or 463 2694. Sponsored by the Courtney Volunteer Fire DepartmenI and Ladles Auxiliary.4-B 5tnP YARD SALE...Saturday, April 24, from B a.m. until 3 p.m. at Sunset Drive In Mocksvllie. Turn at Hendricks Furniture Store. Adult and children's clothes Including girls leans and shirts, toaster, books and many more household Items.4 22-1tpL ?IG YARD SALE...Friday, April 23, lOa.m. until 5 p.m. W mile beyond I -40 on 601 North. Watch for signsi LOTS OF REAL BARGAINSI 4 22 Itp YARD SALE...Saturday, April 24, from B a.m. until 5 p.m. Located ' » mile off Hwy. 64 toward Lexington on Rd. 1609. Watch for signs. A variety of things, baby Items, »’jmiture, clothes (all size«), ^ery good mens slacks, pots and pans, hog feeder, beautiful azaleas that will be In bloom for Mother’s Day, and nice Rhododendron ready for planting. Phone: 99B 4204.4-22-1tpG YARD AND GARAGE SALE...Friday, April 23, and| Saturday, April 24. al 1 Cartner Street behir Heritage Furniture Plnntl WIII be held rain or shine. Lot^ of Nice Bargalnsl 4 22 ItJ YARD SALE...Saturday, April 24. from 8 a.m. until 4 p.ml take North on 601 to Llbert>T Church Road. Apprcxlmatei>| 5 miles out. Watch for signs ! Rain or Shlnel 4 22-1tpV\ A. Rice, Attorneys P.O. Drawer 84 Winston-Salem, N.C. 27102 4-15 4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYNOTICE OF BOARD OF EQUALIZATION AND REVIEW Pursuant to general utatutet 105-322 notice Is hereby given to taxpayers of Davie County that tt>e Board of Equalization and Review has cancelled the meeting of April 17, from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. The board will meet at a later date If necettary. The Board of Equalization and Review expects to ad|ourn on June 1st. 19*2.David Hendrix Tax Supervisor 4-23 Itnp NOTICE OF PUBLIC REVENUE SHARING FUNDS There will be a public haarino on May 4,1982 at 7:00 p.m. at the Mocksvllie Town Hail.The purpose of the public hearing will be for all citizens of the Town of Mocksville to have an opportunity to provide written and oral comments on pottlble uses of General Revenue Sharing Funds for fiscal year 1982-83. The Town of Mocksvllie has an unappropriated balance of ap proximately $91,192.00 and expects to receive $79,192,00 in the next year.All persons Interetted In pretanting comments may do to either orally at the public haaring or in writing lo the Town Clark. CatharlnaC. Colllna TownCltrfc 4-23 Itnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified at Ad- mlnlttralor of tha attataof Celia S. Anderton, decaatad, late oy Davla County, thlt It to notify 11 partont having claImt 4-22 It BID NOTICE The Northwest Piedmont Council of Governments will administer a congregate and home delivered meals program for the elderly funded under the Older Americans Act of 1965 as amended. This nutrition program will operate for a period of twelve months (10-1-82 through 9-30-B3J- Blds to cater this nutrition program al e being solicited and should be submitted In a sealed envelope on or before V.OOp.m., AAay 4, 1982 to: Northwest Piedmont Council of Governments, Area Agency on Aging, 280 South Liberty Street, Winston-Salem, N.C. 27101.The Northwest Piedmont Council of Governments reserves the right to re|ect any or all bid proposals.D etails including specifications may be obtained from Rodessa Mitchell, 919 722- 9346.4-15 2tn NORTH CAROLINA OAVIE COUNTYEXECUTRIX'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Bessie Gardner Barber deceased, late of Davla County, this Is to notify 6Ü persons having claimt against said estate to pretent them to the undersigned on or t>efore the 8th day Of October. 1982, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said ettate will please make Immediate payment to the undertigned- Thlt the Sth day of April, 1982, Dorothy B. Shoaf. Executrix of the ettate ot Battle Gardner Barber decaatad.4-14tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualified at Executor of tha ettate of Carolyn W. Americans now spend leisure and recreation.nearly $200 billion yearly on N r.6 m iR E D iM L D Y / agalntt tald ettate to present White, decaatad, late of Davla tMaawlllbaadvartltadlnMay dertlgned, corpo., ot m . t.« Thli ffi( tt>em to the undertigned on or before the 15th day of October, 1913, or thlt notlca will ba pleaded In bar of their recovery. All pertOTit Indebted to taid ettate will pleate maka Im mediate payment to the un- N.C. on wvakdayt btt«vaan tha twurtof l:10a.m. artd 5:30 p.m. or by talaphona at U4 »40. Jaua A. Aoyca, Jr. Davla County Zoning OHIcar 4 .a»r« LEGAL NOTICE Tha Northwett Piedmont Council of Governmantt it receiving requettt for propotalt for funding tervlcet unter Title III of the Older Amerlcant Act of 1965 at amendad. Propotalt muat be tubmlttad to the Council of Governmentt by 5:00 p.m. on May 24. 1912. All public and private orga nixatlont ara encouraged to apply for funding. If you are interetted In ap plying or need more In formation, pieate call Rodetta Mitchell, 919-722-9346. 4-33 3tn I purpoae of tha tax lien tale on Mantfay. Juna 7, I9ti. Taxat mt*t be paid on or before May г, I9n to avoid being advertlted. 4-15-3tn Thlt the isth day of April, 1913. Charlet S. Änderten, Ad- mlnittrator of the eatateof Celia S. Anderton, deceated. County, thlt It to notify all peraont having claimt agalntt tald ettate to pratant them to the undersigned on or before the 15th day of October, 1913, or thlt notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All pertont Indebted to tald ettate will pleate make immediate payment to the undertlgnad. Thlt the 15th day of April, 1913. William C. White, Executor of 4-15 4tp the ettate of Carolyn W. White,. deceMed. William C. White P.O. Box 34 Cooleemee, N.C. 27014 4-154tnp T e x a s S tyle Barbecue Beef & Barbecue Chicken STARTING AT Id A M. Saturday May 1st SERVING — PLATES & SANDWICHES Tike Out Orders Also Served at the Fire Oepirtment Jerusalem Fire Department Intersection SOI and 601 Grea^ Corner B arb ecu e C h kl^ ^ ™ ™ Day Saturday, A pril 24 at William R. Davie Fire Department on 601 N o rtli o f M ocksvilleTAKES OUT BOXES AVAILABLE Sponsored by Disabled American Veterans No.75 and Ladies Auxiliary Proceeds w ill be used fo r the building fu n d fo r a Chapter H om e. NO, BALDY, WE CAN Re ttîe a d v o u r J 0 6 Ü I N Û s h o e s ! H appy 3 9 th Ví AOE Patti Lookabill Janie Myers Jean Cleary Personal Life Insurance Tax Deferred Annuity Pragramt • IRA't • Whole Life Int. • Annual Renewable Term Int.- MarttafaUfe Int. • Family and Children Life • Owarantaed Ittue Life Int. Personal Health insurance For individúala: All typei of hetpltallxatten programa - malar medical hotpltal • Medicare Policlet • lurglcal Policial • Shan Term H6t»ttal betwean Jebt • Accident Int.. DitaMllty Income Protectlen Business Insurance ■utlnett Life • Annual Renewable Term - Small and Large Group Plant for »wtlnatt, Ctiurcfi Oraupt, Clubt, Atioclatlona • Payroll Deduct Plana . ■utlnaat Overhead. Special Coverages (All Types) .. 1. Accident int. far tdiael athletic teami, chwrcr teamt, ctub team», commercial apenaored athletic taami. ..2. Accident Int. for Individual« and butlneta. ..s. Travel Int. for Individuals on then trtpi, vacatlont. worMwMe ceverata. . .4. Travel Int. far bwtlnett people, clubt, churchet on trtpa, teurt, wertdwMe ceveraga. ..S. Short term hotpltal between |oht. Call: General Agent DARRELL EDWARDS 207 Avon street, Mocksville.N.C. 27028 Phone 704-634-5885 Companies: Ttte Travelert. Kemper Life Int.. Statetman, Vulcan, Life Caa. Unten Fidelity Life Co.. Occidental Life, . Capitol Lite Int. Co., Velunter Lite Int. Co., Phlladetphlfc Life tnt. Saturday, May 1st. 1982 1 0 : 0 0 A = M . FARM MACHINERY Formerly owned by Mr. Clyde P. Turk LOCATION: Davie County, Hwy. 601 South of Mocksville, N.C. adjacent to C.R. Anderson Lumber Co. (Machinery Moved To This Location For Convenience Of Sale) ITEMS FOR SALE INCLUDE 3*14 Ford Plow 5 fl. Bush Hog 6X10 Farm Trailer l ord 2 Row Planter Hay Loader, pull type Kinj; 22 disc. Harrow Ford 7 Shank Tillage Tool Spires 10’ Drag Harrow 3000 Ford Tractor Eng. SN. 7501 900 D. Long Tractor SN-C249679 F-600 Ford SN-60CVH1108 Truck John Deere Haybin NH Super 717 Silage C utter w/Grain Head NH Hay Rake McCormick 95 bu. Spreader New Idea 40ft. lilevator Sale Conducted For Farmers Home Administration ___________TERMS: CASH OR APPROVED CHECK_________ SALE CONDUCTED BY: JIM S H E E K AUCTIO N & R E A L T Y CO. „ ..h m e n t t Lie. and Bonded, NCAL 924 o .iub\e P O, Box 903 - Highway 158 I-asl A ''» '" ” Mocksville, N.C. 27n->ü Phone 91~9W8-33.‘in Not Re^^nsifale In Case Of Injury Or Loss Of Any Typeury < ta rd liiH i tir e Co. M o c k s v lll» ,N .C . 63Ф6119 PUBLIC NOTICE -DAVIE COUNTY* UN-PAID TAXES All unpaid 1981 real property taxes will be advertised in May for the purpose of the tax lien sale on Monday, June 7,1982. Taxes must be paid on or before May 3,1982 to avoid being advertised. The Davie High Athletic Booster Club wishes to thank all those who made their first annual Card Benefit and Auction a success. Davie County Enterprise Record Representative Beisy L. Cochrane Baker i-'urnituie Hendricks I-'urniturc Heiitage Furniture Farmstead Antiques Peggy Angell Glenda Beard Larry Croce James Donaldson Inger&oll Rand Branch Hanking and Trust C’o. l iist l edcrul Savings and Loan Assn. Central Carolina Hunk Mocksvillc Savings and Loan ,'ruwn Wood Piedmont Airlines IX'lta Airlines B etty’s Moiist Town and ('ounlry I lurist ('oitU-eiiicc I loiist Buena Vista (iuulcn Shop M O Outlet Carolina I iu‘ Davic Auto Palls Hen I fjnkliii C iouti Diu^' stcr-Kaui.il Diu^s i he llaidw aic Stoic Mocksvillc Sl'oilin}’ (ioods Bus ul Hlabs Wcslcni Aulx ( M'K 1. svillc) F rien d s, pdiHiits of Da B oo sters C lu b , all w ho b o u g h t tic k e ts and carne to vuouort us. <ind th o se w ho d o n ated refresh m en ts, th a n k , Western Auto (Cooleemee) Merle Norman Anderson Lum ber Co J.P. Green Milling Co. I'arni and Garden Wade Leuriard Dale Brown Judy Bailey Roger Ketner C ray’s Fxxon Sports World P&G Aulo Parts Moiksvillc Laundry Davie Jewelers CaudeU Lurnl>ci Y ork’s 76 Hayes Jcsvclcis Campbell Ccrarnic Shop LCX Belks 1 ii^hlotl Sho]) C ountij Hoyb Bar h-<;uc Millci's Kc^tuuianl C's Har l)-(^uc Hai-B-<^uc Maus Soup Hal Davic 1 iih C amp LAI Haibc fUC Kentucky 1 lied ( lllL'kcn A m c iii.a ii ( aleMun'-. e Hiyh A th letic (April & May Only) Davie Mobile Home Repairs Kool-Seal Roofs 12’ or 1 4 'X 6 0 'or Smaller Grey »75.00 White $100.00 12'or 14’ X 70' Grey $100.00 Vinyl Skirting (The Carefree Skirting) Reg. Now 14'or 12’ X 6 0 ’ X 3 0 " $50 0.0 0 |4 5 0 .0 0 14’ or 12’X 70 ' X 3 0 " $55 0.0 0 $ 500.00 1 4 'or 1 2 'X 60 ' X 4 2 " $ 600.00 $550.00 1 4 'o r 12’ X 7 0 'X 4 2 " » 6 7 5 .00 $62 5.0 0 Comes in White or Colonial-White easily cleans w ith soapy w a te r. D o esn ’t scratch or d e n t. I t’s flam e re ta rd a n t and w eath erp ro o f self-vertllating. ^In stall D oors & W indow s *L ight Plum bing *AII T y p es R em odeling *instali C arpet *S torm D oors & W indow s »iristall H indm an A w nings D oor C enopyS 'C arports-& S teps We build P orches-S un D ecks-S teps and Sm all O u t B uildings. Call T iin-evenings and w e e k ends for free estim âtes. Phone:634 3334 Dairy Farm Operation FOR SALE Consisting of 60 mature cows-12 bred heifers-about 30 from 200lbs. to 700lbs.-2568 daily Ibs. of Bordens base. A 4-unit, automatic take off deLaval pipeline milkers with weigh jars. Complete line of farm equipment for dairy operation Including a 4240 John Deere tractor with a/c-heat-am/fm radio-radial tires automatic transmission and less then four hundred hours. 138 acres of Beautifnl land with five-room brick home with full basement-milking patlor-machinery shed-barn; most of the land is in cultivation and is well located. Watered bv six inch well-county water system and natural streams For moie Information of for Appointment Contact W.N. (Bill) Alexander Phone -704-872-2258 A U C T IO N S A L E FOR CONTRACTORS,DEALERS & OTHERS Saturd ay, April 2 4 ,1 9 8 2 at 1 0 :0 0 A .M . MOCKSVILLE, N.C. At Junction 1 -40 & 601 Exit 20 Miles West of Winston Salem, N. C. Front End Loaders Skidders Forkiifts Dozeis Compactor Saw Bucks Feller-Bunchers Power Units Trucks Trailers Electric Motors Sawmills Miscellaneous Parts Tires SALES CONDUCTED BY SOUTHEASTERN AUCTION SERVICE . OR MORE DETAILS CONTACT JimBauQus N C. License Aucllonaari 107 Castle Drive No 1482 BoD Cline Smithlield. N. C 27577 Tetry Itelana (919)934-8611 Stanley ONeai Bob Cline - 704-876-3612 Dofman Bfown - 704-634-3586 We festive IIib nyrii ic Dcicle 0' Aflo tiei'ii lo Hic -¿’t DAVII-; COU N T'.- I'N T IÍK I'R IS l R IÍC O R IX T IU IR S D A Y , A l’R II I5H ied A ú r n ________________________________- EM PLOYM ENT MISCELLAMEOUS f’ISCELI.ANEOUS HOUSE FOR SALE ANIMALS FOR SALE: Young Appaloosa Horte, almost 2 years old. A Real Good Buyl Call 492-533« during th« day and on weekends.4 1 4tnpRJ POR SALE; 2 Palomino mares ages 8 and 13, one for 1400.00; and one for $«00.00; Also 1 Appaloosa mare, 3 years old, very gentle, »450.00. Call 492 7169.4-15 2tpES C A R D O F T H A N K S FREEMAN ,The family of the late Ronald C. Freemen, West Helena, Ark. ion of Madison and FrarKts Freeman of Route 7, ■ Mocktvllle. would MKe to express their sincere appreciation to our fMlghbors. loved ones and friends for the expressions of sympathy during our bereavment. There are no words that can expreu our thanks to all that sent food, fkjwers and cards. May God bless each and everyone of you for your thoughfulness and love.Madison and Frances Freeman and Family 4-22UpF A B O R T IO N ABORTION: Free Pregnancy Testing. For appointment call collect • Winston-Salem (919) 721-1620. Arcadia Women's Medical Clinic.11-26-tfnAC BURGLAR & FIRE ALARM FOR SALE Combination Burglar and Fire Alarm- Wireless System. For Information call; 998 255«4 22 ItpJ UNITED ALARM CO. Salesand Service lor 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 Mocksville 704 634 3770424-trnB D IV O R C E UNCONTESTED DIVORCE...S60 plus court costs. Conference room No. 3. Holiday Inn West, Friday April 23 from 7:30-«;30 p.m. 175 plus court costs if you prefer to come to the ofllce located In Clemmons. Edward U. Brewer, Atty. Call 919-766- «201.1-31 tfnB M USIC-TUNING & REPAIRS M A G IC IA N MAGICIAN...Children love maglcl Professional magician for birthday, parties, etc. Call today for fees and dates. "You'll be pleasedlll" Phone: 634-2200. Mark Daniel, 416 Park Avenue. Mocksville, N. C. 2702«.1«tfnD PIANO TUNING: Repairing ' and Rebuilding, 22 years experience. All work guaranteed. PIANO TECHNICIANS GUILD CRAFTSAAAN. Call Wallace Barford at 2R4-2447.3-5 «1 tfnB PIANO TUNING, REPAIRS, moving. Specializing In rebuilding. Registered Craftsman with Plano Technicians Guild. Seaford Plano Service, 17« Crestview Drive, Mocksville, N. C. Call Jack Seaford at 634-5292.9-25-tlnS WANTED: TRACTOR TRAILER DRIVER TRAINEES. Immediate openings full or part time. Call Kernersville Truck • Driving School (919) 996 3221 2-4 «tnpKTD LOVE BEAUTIFUL CRYSTAL Call Your Princess Housp Consulfflnf at 49? 7356, alter 5pm 3-lMfnY CLEMMONS Company ac cepting applications for clean cut hard working coating applicators with telephone and own transportation, able to work early hours Including weekends, and some treve» out of town. Call: (919) 76« 3333.4 22-1tpC WANTED: ...A woman to llve-ln with lady over weekends ...Saturday through Sunday; and do small chores. References needed. Phone: 634-5374.4-22-1tpL SALES - SALES MANAGEMENT OP PORTUNITY... Income to S2,000 per month based on qualifications. Major financial corporation Is seeking , men and women to train for management positions If qualified. College background «nd sales experlenre preferred, but not essential. Full benefit program. Send ' resume to Mr. Whitley, P.O. Box 1929, Salisbury, N.C. 28144. E.O.E.3-25 tfnS WANTED: SALES REPRESENTATIVES fornew agriculture products. Huge market potential. For Information send self- addressed and stamped envelope to: P.O. Box 4«2, Asheboro, N.C. 27503.4-1 tfnC FOR FAST AND EFFICIENT SERVICE; On all electrical needs, large or small, call Karl Osborne, owner of OSOORNE ELECTRIC COMPANY, Call 634 3398, 230 East Maple Avenue, Mocksville, N. C l,9ffnO A U C T IO N G A R B A G E FOR WEEKLY OARBAOE pick-up anywhere In Davie C ounty...call BECK BROTHERS GARBAGE DISPOSAL SERVICE. 2a4-2«3 or 384-2117 Cooleemee, or Coonty Manaoer's Office, Mocksville. 634-5513.6-13-81 tfnB WE CONDUCT ALL TYPES Of- AUCTION SALES. We are ' now contracting sales for the Spring Of 19M. Call: Jim Sheaky Auction Realty at 99fl- 3350. NCAL 924.7-9-tfnS C H IL D C A R E WANTED: Clerical Position...5 years experience, building supply accounting, general office, some sales, experience on mlni-computer and bookkeeping machine, type 75 words per minute. Reply to: P. O. Box 491. AAocksville, N. C.4-M-1tp _A V O N AVON: To Buy Or Sell...Call: Judi Bell Collect at (704) 873- 9838; or WRITE: 948 Sherwood Lane, Statesvllee, N C. 38677.3-11-tfnJP ----------p r iv a t e --------- IN V E S T IG A T O R F R IV A TI IN VBtTIOATION iWill ba Strictly Confidential. Lie. NO. Э30. Talaphona: Salisbury (704) 634-7533.t-ll-ll tfnL Experienced Child Care In my home. All ages accepted. Junction Road (Davie ' Academy) In Cooleemee , N. C. call; Lynn Bennett for more Information at 2®4-2742.3-18-tfnB P U B L IC N O T IC E Daar Chlldran: Bob, Clay. Oirlstia and Daan, Plaata call Dad. Callact at (117)Your dad, Gaorffa Jonaa.4-l-4tnpJ B IC Y C L E S BICYCLES- Rapalrt -New and Utad-Spaclali on naw modalt. Complete line of partt an4 accettorlat... Ma]or braodt available. RIDDLE't Schwinn Cvclery... 603 West Front Street, Statesville, N.C. Ptwne (704) 873-6415.4-15 tfnR C L E A N IN G C « C CLBANINO SCRVICEDon't tpand your Saturdays doing house cleaning or windows. Just call us for an estimate. Also construction cleaning. Call 998-5616 or 634- 3163.1-29-81 tfnC , B R IC K & S T O N E FIREPLACES, BRICK and STONEWORK...Extension and Carpentry work done. TREE estimates. RMF Construction, Inc. Call 998- 3907.1-10-tfnRMF Navy know-how НЪ working for America. WANTED: Housecieanlng to do. Call 99*-2575.4-1 4tnpP Wlll do complete go<^ |ob~of house-cleaning for 1 or 3 days per week. Rcfc.'cr.ccs cr. request. Call: 998-6190 or 998- 3691.4-8-4tnpA There are 100 fancy varieties of goldfish. Crime in America Is on the rise. _Wood Fof^Sale Long Length ,(2 cords or Mora) □ailvarud Within 15 MIlK-SI pe Mil* Wlll Ba Added for over 15 Mllej. Alto, ttone, dirt and mulch for tale. HefterU^e M E N A N D W O M E N 1 7 - 6 2 T R A I N N O W F O R C I V I L S E R V I C E E X A M S fJo filijfi Sc. iiuu/ esstj/, Pnsifmni. S/dff As «s $9.38 HOUR •POST OFFICE •MECHANICS •CLERICAL •INSPECTOHS I h '..-I M J f .-.Mil 1 t'AHir.ij Al >>. I I )(( (jOvi hr^Ml : t ‘ ■ '.<• W«lt« & lllcludu Nk Nutiuniil Tfttininu !>vc.. i>'^- P.O. Box 52b Mocksviiie. N.C. 270^£ H must be stopped! Leam tfie steps you cao take to step down on crime from: The Exchange Ckjbs oi Amencia For Sale Sugar Mountain Condominium 2 Larfie Bedrooms 2 Full Baths 1‘antastic View Com pletely l urnishcd Call Larry Gregory, Days 1-636-1211 or 1-636-3828 Nights. __Saiisbury. N.C. To place a classified ad Flioiic 70Ф634-2129 BARl-S L o w er in ^ p or ^ inflation. Regular si/e couch and chair, $1 8 0 ; and large size couch & chair, $ 2 0 0 .0 0 . W o rk G U A R A N T E H D w i l h N o . 1 M aterial, Scotch guard ireated. Large selection to choose I'loru. 22 years expel ieiice. l’hone-2H4-2K .!8 REBUILT STAR TERS & A LTER N ATO R S l or Aincritaii Cars $24.95 WiiJi Irjd f Jn $32.95 With Inicrnal Kcgulalm NEW BATTER IES I KOM $28,95 11, $43.95 LAWN MOWER BATTER IES $24.95 W m t I RADI in MARTIN'S SUNOCO I I /^ Make Y o u i S ta iU l- & H allcM H i'.u k ju a iu i s NOW OPEN РАУ1Ш Щ 1 Piibon {';hm|) 1 l/2M iJcI\ibl Ingciboli-Kaiid CYCLE CEäT£B 634-3929 N e w and Used Cycles For Sale Repairs-Parts Accessories 1 IO l IK S Ih u is I n . S..1. U ’ N.H)I1 111 8 OU I’ M bee C lässitieü A ds For L ist of Bikes FOR SALE: John t>eere No 5 Mower with 7 ft. cut. Contact; John Seaford, Rt. 1, Box 56, Mocksville, N. C,. Call: 492 52S4 4-22-1tpS FOR SALE; Queen Size mat tress and box springs, two night stands and 1 triple dresser, $250,00; 1 sofa and matching love seat, t200,00. Please call between 4 p.m. and 8 p.m. 284-2815.4-1 4tnpS FOR SALE: Twin Beds with springs and mattresses, also complete with nice matching bed spreads. In very GOOD condition. Call: 2S4-23S1.4-22-1tpCE FOR SALE: Typewriter, bowling ball with bag, 2L.R.chairs, ^4 size folding bed, TV table, garage table with grinding wheel and vice attachment, patio table with umbrella, Corelle dishes, ironing board and Odds and Ends. All In Good condition. Ptv>n*' 1-UA.7A75 4-22-1tpB FOR SALE: '65 Ford Truck, 3- speed, 352 engine, il250; Wood Stove with blower, MOO; (i) 32,000 BTU ftir conditioner, S300.; (1) 10,000 BTU air conditioner, S175; White refrigerator and stove, S120.00 for the two and a trailer 5"x7", 1350. Call 998-3523._____________4-22-1tpL FOR SALE: (4) 14-7 Crager Mags, »100.00; (4) 14-7V, E-T Mags unl-lug, $90.00; Set of header muftlen (3 month» old), $20,00; Set of traction bars for Chevy, $20.00; Firebird Formula hood with scoops, $100.00. Call 634-2239 after 5 p.m.4-15 tfn COME TO FARM SERVICE CENTER FOR... An excellent buy on A-C 5045's at $8500 and 5050 tractors at $9500,00. 43H P and 50 HP. Direct Injection 3- cyllnder, diesel engine provides efficient ute of fuel, plus added torque backup you need In the field. A-C tractor urit built better by design. Subject to available Inventory. Call (919)468-2856.4-15 4fnpFSC BUY...SELL..-OR...TRADE...- OR repairs for Lawn Mowers and Tillers. Call 492-5633 at anytime.6-11-81 tfnG FREE: Bible Correspondence Course. Send Inquiry to: P.O. Box 354, Mocksville. N.C. 27028.12-3 tfnJCC Repair Service for typewriter, adding machine and calculator, free pick-up and delivery, all work guaranteed. Call 634-3250.10-8 tfnF FOR SALE— Custom frames...any size... expert workmanship...over 75 samples on display...see at CAUDELL LUMBER COMPANY. 1338 Bingham Street, Mocksville, Phone 634-2167.4-24 tfnC Mocksville Builder's Supply now has RINSE 'N VAC carpet steam cleaner. Only $12.50 a rnntwrt MoT‘'?v'lle Builder's Supply at 634-5915.MO tfnMBS TELEPHONE REPAIR: Come see us for all your telephone needs. Sales, service and accessories-AII phones are discount priced. Special orders welcomed. THE PHONE PLACE. woodland Development, Mocksville. N. C , Phone : 634 2 626,2-18 tfnPP Telephones 14.95 and up Accessories DON'S Je w e lry 8i M usic 124 North r^ain Street WANTED Livestock I Beck Livestock & Co., Inc. Wholesale Meats Thomasville,N.C. WILL BUY I or 100 COWS. . . also Bulls, Veats, Feeders, Calves We Pay Cash Foe AU Cattle When Picked Up WE WILL Pick up - Kill • Process Your Locker BeefA.L Beck, Jr. Rt. 1 Thomasville Call Collect AnytifTie Winston-Salern 919-788-9008 or 788-7524 Phone After 6 P.M. or Ettily A M 91 9^76-6895 HOUSE FOR RENT: 3 Bedroom, li-j baths, fireplace and den. $300.00 per month. Located North of Mocksville, Phone; 49?,7240.4 22-tfnH f-OR SALE All types u.i finished chairs, stools of all sizes, upholstered swivels, all 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 634 5237.ll-20H n £ NEW ARRIVALS WEEKLY,,.Strollers, bassinets, car seat. etc. 1000's of baby, children adult and maternity clothes, sizes 0- 22*/}, prices 5 cents to $7.00. Glassware, toys. 8-track tapes. GARDEN AND FLOWER PLANTS. Hand Me-Downs Shop, 2954 s. Stratford Road. Wlntton- Salem, N. C. 271(0. Monday- Saturday, Phone; 765-0905.4-32-4tnpHDS CERAMIC TILE WORK WELL DONE, All work Guaranteed. FREE Estimates Offered, Call: 998-4293.4-23-3tnpS HANDYMAN AT YOUR C.%LL...WIII clean baMmenti. haul trash, clean gutters and do painting. CHEAP. Call: 998-2301 after 5 p.m.4-1 4tnp A U T O M O B IL E C L E A N U P BOOER'S KAR KUbFn, Rt. 2.Mockiville. N.C.. 25 years of experience In auto 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.2-25tfnBK FOR SALE: 3BR, 7 year old brick ranch house, i* i baths, fireplace In kltchenden, storm windows, carport, 2 story barn on 10 acres of land. Excellent condition, VA and Corwentlonal loan available, $49,900, Just a few minutes North of Mocksville. Call (919 ) 784-3209. 3 25 4tnpL FOR SALE DY OWNER ... 5 bedroom, two story house, also outbuilding 20'-» X 12 a large fireplace, water and wired (or electricity. 6'/j acres of land. Located on Highway 64, 4'/? miles West ot Mockiville near i-40 Exit. Frontage on two paved roads Call 634-3893. Price Reduced.3 25 ttnE HOUSE FOR SALE, .GREAT DEALI11 3 Bedroom house on an acre lot. 64 West of Mocksville... By Owner. $18,000.00 Assumable loan. Completely remodeled. Phone: 492-7556.4-11-4tnpW FOR SALE; Farm...52 acres,..fenced..,twuse... large barn.,,spring ,.. lake. In Fork Church area. SACRIFICE. Call (919 ) 765-0155 from 10 a.m. until 6 p.m. AAonday through Friday only.4-11 tfnP HOUSE FOR SALE BY OWNER... Small down payment and good loan assumption. 2 bedrooms. 1 bath, living room, kitchen and dining room. Location; Avon Street, Mocksville. Call 634- 5798.4-15 tfnP FOR SALE BY OWNER OR FOR RENTwlth option to buy. 3 bedroom house on an acra lot on Hwy. 64 west of Mockiville. Phone: 492-7556.4-11-4tnpW COMIVERCIAL FOR RENT FOR RENT: OHIce Spsc# 175 to 500 square feet, Secretariat and answering service available. Starting at $65.00 per month with utilities Included, Phone'S 634 5171 or 998-2440,4 15 3tnp R O O M S F O R R E N T FOR RENT: A nice bedroom for working lady or gentleman. Living room and -kitchen privileges. Pay by month. Call: 634-5862.^-8-4tnpW A m erkayvoric. Small l»iMiii-'M v«rfit«'fuo our w ‘■'■V гЛг.'г |..Ьч m Ani.’i » j {>v( tail, llu- Nniiill paythfik|)t^.vlc^^•^ll1^•li^^■lill<>'>‘l <il Tiinrc tliaii MV) million Лшсшипч Sinull ImMiH Ns noi iinlv Лми'пса workingIt ,\nu-tKU K-otk SMALL HUSlNb:.SS WKEK MAY9-r> SBKi- BEAT THE HIGH COST OF GOOD BEEF...Buy tender, guaranteed Beef...half or whole. Packaged to your nee<h and ready for freezing. Please call; 634-3489,,, ^•»■MnG ARMY »SERVE. BEALLTOUCAMBE. Woolworth's Outdoor Living Tab Corrections Pg. 2 B ackyard P layground S w ing for $ 6 9 .9 9 doesn't have a Tra peze Bar. Pg. 4 $ 1 1 4 .0 0 R efrigerator M odel E R S 2 6 0 isa 2 cubic fo o t n o t a 5 cubic fo o t. Earle’s bFFICESUmiES 120 North Church Street Salisbury, N.C. Phone 636-2341 O ffice Supplies F u rn itu re .System s A rt Supplies Your MocksviUe Representative is: Jeff Heard REBUILT STAR TERS & ALTER N ATO R S Гог American Cars $24.95 With Trade In $34.95 with Internal Ret*ulatorBoger Texaco Service 185 N. Main Street Mocksville.N.C. Team Uniforms TrophiesPlaques CustomsCaps R & J S P O R T S Softbail Equipment EngravingService SubllgraphicPrinting Custom oulin Road Printing MockswMle. N.C. 919-998-4240 Summer Hours 1 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 Mcftksville Off H‘.vy. !££ VEHICLES FOR SALE: 50»-5030 DIeuI tractor». The»« *re tti* Allts- Ctialmtr« tractor* preferred for |oba on the farm, In the feed lot and for landscaping. Precision cut gears. 12 forward speeds, 3 reverse speeds. Choose from 25 and 31 HP. Another A-C tractor "Built Better by Design". Call Farm Service Center (919) 468-2856.4-1 4tp FOR SALE; 1979 Chevrolet Truck 350, 4 speed, power steering, power brakes, air condition, AM-FM, casseHe, stereo and more. $6,500 or wlll consider trade. Call after 5 p.m. 634-5136.4-22-2tpH FOR SALE: '78 Ford Courler...AM FM, 4-spe«», yellow wltti black Interior. Black stripes, roll bar. in very good condition. $3,250.00 Call; 634-5822 after 4:30 p.m.4-22-1tpF SACRIFICE...1976 CHEVROLET CHEYENE 20 Van...Deluxe interior...Seats 9...Dual A-C, AM-FM radio, CB radio all power. Only $1,900. Call: 634-5988 during the day and evenings, 634- 3387.4-22-1tpN FOR SALE: '7 9 650 Honda. EXCELLENT condition...lew mileage...padded back rest...custom seat...hlghrlsa bars., chrome foot_ rest...Electronic Ignition...helmets. See Myra. Call during day at work: 634- 2100 arKl evenings at home 278- 4916.4-22-ltpL WOBILE HOME FOR RENT FOR RENT: Exceptionally nice 2 bedroom mobile home on private lot References and deposit required. Furnished or unfurnished, $200,00monthly Call: 2»4,?688. 4 22-1tpT LAND FOR SALE FOR SALE: 35 BCres of land. Phone 492 5480,4-1 13tnj LAND FOR SALE...in the Advance area, 367 acres, owner financing at 12 percent, also 1.6 acres, restricted sut>dlvlsion. Owner financing at 12 percent. Call; 998-2341.4 22 4tnpF PAINTING 8< REPAIRS PAINTING, HOME RtPAIHS, Small or large |obs For free estimates call James Miller at 99B 8340 12 28 IfnM FURNITUR E FURNITURE: Come to where Its made and realize savings from 25 to 70 percent. Lowest prices guaranteed In writing. Open dally 9 to 7, Sun 1 fo 6. Furniture Outlet of Hickory, Highway 64 70 &. 321 Hickory N. C.9 17 tfnFSO FOR LEASE FOR LEASE: Building approximately 2,000 sq. ft. Located In Advance on Hwy. 801. Call 998^126,4-1 4tnpB OFFERING rOU THE FINEST in custom upholstery ,,, Large selection of Quality Fabric and vinyls. Free estimates. Quick, effective service. Call J,T, Smith Furniture Co„ Inc, 492 7780, Located 10 miles west of Mocksville on Sheffield Road, Over 30 years ot experience.1-1-tfnSF WEXL PAY YOU OVER $4600 TO KEEP VOU IN НЮН S0100L •Цц'.ЛшА K<'M'. Щ.'ША ;„l-kilbr,.imin; 1.4 hlL^h ЛИ.'Г-- ,uui M-niOl ,111 I'.iri' 2,ЛУ uhil. V.'Uir,im,i riuv S \<T^I.AV,is<.^r in --i r^ nie u.-rkcfhi.im ,.iultu.. .rrU ,.v.,,r linJ VOCATIONM AGRICULTURE Growing for America Ti’.iv.ubblr I' FOR SALE: 1973 Honda SL-350 motorcycle, low mileage, excellent condition; $550.00 Call 634-3294 after 5 p.m.4-8-4tnE M O B IL E H O M E F O R S A L E FOR SALE: /Mbilt Horn« wlS air condition...already set up. Assume loan. Call: 998-3907 after 4:30 p.m.4-23-3tnpH FOR SALE; 1973 TownhOUM Moblla Homa...13 x 70...3 badrooms, 3 baths, fireplace, central air, electric haat and fully carpeted. With kitchan appliances. $8.000.00. Call; 634-3376 after 5:15 p.m... _______________4fnS H e’s o n e of th e b est. W ith his e x p e rie n c e h e co u ld b e w oi king a n y w h e re . H e's w o rk in g in th e Navy. W h ere to p train in g p ro v id e s m en a n d w o m e n w ith th e sk ills th ey n e e d to run to d a y ’s highly tec h n ic al hav y . S o m e of th e b est p e o p le in tiu 'ir fields are w o rk in g in th e Mavy. M en a n d _ w o m e n w h o b eliev e b e in g th e b e st at w h at th ey d o . m e a n s a little bit m o ic w h en it's d o iu ' for th eir co u n try . r p t n r WANTED ID BOY UVESTOCK Beef Cattle, fiogs, veals, or feeder cattle. I have an order for all types of cattia. Will pay market price for your livestock,'right on the farm. Payment in check or cash ihii CASH!CASH! CA$H! Mailed To Your Doorstep Buying Eyeglass f'ames Maae Be*o'e 1979 Paying Up To $25.00 Par Pair. Shape or Conillllon Not Important. II you nave aiscaraed eyeglass (rafiies gatnenng oust ynur home OPTICAL RECYCLERS Will man you cas^i lor them Follow Tnese 3 S.mo'e Sleps AnO Tu<r Them iniD Casri Today 1 Make sure frames are i- b uiO Of W20 or 14K on nose o- voe2 Bfeaw Out or remove lens 3 Wrap frames ti> tissue oiace m enveioD« w'tfi 'iiiiff’ aflCtess ana man10OPTICAL RECYCLEHS P.O. Box 1105 Oobion. N. C. 27017 РИ0ИР1РИГИЕКТGUARANTEED POSTAGEREFUNDED Prices oaic3 ior eyeglass ifames aeoencs uDon Aeignt afi2 meiainc :oment C-rreniiy paying S’2 00 De- oi 'c irarres mafkeo i/’i: JSSOcefo:•fom I 1C $3 OC De' Oi 'or 1 /20 'J* For guirintiid high pncii plfiti miil your tysglitt Irimit tediy Thi ctth li «•iling lor you Together, we can change things. ich ever you prefer. PROMPT PICKUP SERVICE I wiil buy 1 head or a whole herd. Give me a call!!! FredO.ENi^ Livestock & A uctioneering R l. 4 , MoL-ksville, N .C . 6 3 4 -5 2 2 7 UI 9 9 8 -8 7 4 4 Life-long resident _______ of Davie FACTORY WAREHOUSE SALE OPEN TO PUBLIC Saturday, April 24, from 9 a.m.-2 p.m. F U R N IT U R E - • D in ette Sets, G am e Tables, Occasional Ta bles, Sofa-Beds and C h a ir Beds. O tfier factory samples. S U R P L U S W O O D F U R N IT U R E , M A C H IN E R Y , S U P P L IE S A N D M A N Y U N A D V E R T I S E D IT E M S . TANGLEWOOD FURNITURE CO.. INC. Highway 158, Wert. Clemmons. 3 miles west of Hwy. 801 Advance H I a i9 - 9 9 8 - ji ^“^^^urphy's Nursery 5 miles North on Hwy. 601 Mocksville ____P h Q n e 4 9 2 ^ 4 1 | ^ SPOTCASH FOR CLEAN LATE MODEL AUTOMOBILESi ALL MAKES MODELS AND SIZES NEEDE[ ANAMEYOUKNOWANDTRUSI DUKE WOOTEN SALES-RENTALS 634-3215-634-2277 LA R G EST SELECTIO N O F H O M E S O N O N E L O T IN THE S O U TH E A S T O N T H E LO T f i n a n c i n 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 T O A SSIST Y ou. L.,,, û j/ V'Jûû McIntyres Sharpening Service Hair Clippers, Scissors, Chain Saw, Mower Blades, Grinding, Honing HOME-OARDEN SHOP-TOOLS Cecil M cIn tyre 905 Hardison Street P h o n e : 6 3 4 - 5 5 4 6After 4:oo ptn NEW AND USED OFFICE FURNITURE ★ Safes ★File^ ★ Fire Proof Files I'll. 1 18 N . M uiii S lie i;! S a lis b u iy ,N . lie ().i(i-8 (J2 'J DAVIE MOBILE HOME REPAIRS • K o o l S e a l R o o fs ‘ U n d e rp in n in g • W in d o w & D o o rs 'A n c h o r in g • W a te r H e a te rs ’ In s ta ll C a rp e t • L ig h t F ix t u r e s • In s t a ll F ire p la c e s C A L L T IM , evenings b p .m . • 1 1 ijm W E E K E N D S A N Y T IM E 634-3334 IJo ii’t let ttie value of your tioiiie go d o w n tuil C A M T O D A Y ! I6 H DAV11-: C O U N T Y i:N T l- R l’ R IS h R H C O R D , T IIU R S D A Y , A P R IL l ‘)8 J Be ready early for those hot days ahead! I I o t-pjcrLnjb ■ 5000 B TU Porta-Cool® Air C o n ditioner @ 7.5 Am ps, 115 Volts 13 2 Speeds B Energy-Saver B Vent con trol H Carrying handle G Q uick- M ounl panels O W ood grain look. ; Model KT705F -H xrh p xrLn Jb Model KL51BD E3 17,900 B TU CIsssic Cool O 230/208 Volls HI 2 Speeds O Venf c o n iro lS Acijusfabie thermostat d W ood grain look. ht Model K0708A H I cj L p jc r L n J r la Hi-e(ficiency super-quiet Silentaire -7 .5 EER Ü 7600 B TU 0 9.1 Am ps, 115 Volts □ Energy-Saver @ 3 Speeds 0 Vent control 0 Quick-M ount panels E3 W ood grain look. -'325'“" lie» LfxcrLnJt SAVE ON HIS BIG CAPACITY CHEST ------ MODEL FREEZER! I I o t -p j c r L p j t r ¡3 23,600 B TU Classic Cool 0 230/208 Volls □ 2 Speeds m Vent control EJ Adjustable thermo stat D W ood grain look. Model KL524D @ 15.2 Cu. ft. capacity E Adjustable temperature control®4 Door shelves H Durable Trilon II cabinet liner g Recessed hand g,ip B Magnetic door seal. i“« ^389® ® Model FV15AA I I e r t i p j c r i - n J r i m m BUILT PORCELAIN ENAMEL FINISH DRUM G R E M H O T P O m T l a r g e C A P A C ^ \ N A S H E R V A L U E ! Model WLW3000B L a rg e cap acity w asher. H e a v y-d u ty transm ission N o -k in k drain hose. j o s t «• J ,*f. .ulA-zI S ifH ¿Tkt yi) f " i i . \ SAVE ON THIS HOTPOINT SPECIAL! □ Timed drying selections -up to 130 minutes if i □ 4 Venting options. □ Separate start control. ; Model DLB1250B ♦iO ' ,fI> O lN T D e a le r For r % iiuJ. ! ' - Phone:634-2492 at the Overhead Bridge South Main Street ifT -' 1 " *a ie ' f-if’ //7 i Pi- ill Simul.ited TV receptio Model EFC398R This handsome ColorTrak table model brings you all the great feature extras of the EFR335 shown above and the convenience of ColorTrak Infrared Remote Scan Control~in a mid-size screen design. Deluxe v^ralnut finish on dyrable plastic Only 87 watts average power consumption. W-24-.", D-18'.', The charm of authentic Colonial styling I finds expression in this XL-100 console. Choice of two finishes: maple or pine on select hardwoods and hardboard; simulated wood trim. Concealed casters. H-30’/4". W-35". D‘22^^. T V A record-setting 1st year for RCA means a celebration price for you! .....VfA^c AMAJMf, & % % /£ 3 . ^ I S iS L S R i V ID E O D IS C P L A Y E R m r<r i/.jif ! I ti-n i 1 I I iI p I ' i I l-l-.-: ■| ! ■, , y II , f I : ' Join the thousands who already enjoy this magical new form of entertainment Now you can walch the best in Hollywood m ovief, •uperstdr fOck concerts, child'en's proyfam s and mofe —|UBl by playing a record' The RCA VideoDisc Player hooks up io any TV and gives you this fabulous variety ot enlertainm enl whenever you like No wonder RCA has sold more VideoDisc Players lhan any olher new video product m htsiory And now — at this 1st Anniversary celebration price — it s your greatest home entertdinrneni value Against Davie School Superintendent T a k in g - O f f Sgt. Robert K. Uvengood ‘spots’ for the pilot during Ukeoff and landing. It’s his Job to tell the pilot when the helic«9 ter’s rear prgpeller has cleared the trees. See related story and photos on page 15. (Photo by Robin Fergusson)Ugoon Cleanup Brings Back Smell Of Fish Kill An odor s'tn ila r to that e x perienced during la st su m m er’s fisli Icili on tlie Y ad lu n R iv e r is l>eing caused by clean-up operations of tlie D avie C!ounty lagoons w liicii held a yeast s lu rry that spilled into the riv e r, causing the liiil. According to the R aleig h office of the N .C . D ivisio n of Enviro n m en tal M anagem ent, p arties responsible for the fish k ill have contracted w ith the AM SCO com pany of CHemmons to clean up the lagoons. Conflict Of Interest Is Charged School Superintendent Jam e s E . Everid g e appeared at the D avie County M ag istrate’s office M onday afternoon to be served w ith a w arran t charging him with “ con flict ot in tere sts.” H is attorney, W illiam E . H all, sa id E v e rid g e w ent to the m ag istrate’s office on his own free w ill so that the w arran t could be served. E ve rid g e , local school superin tendent for 18 ye a rs, is charged in the w arran t as “ u nlaw fu lly and w illin g ly " h a vin g a m o n e tary interest in the sale of 3 cases of oil and gasoline additives to the D avie County Schools. The alleged in cident occurred Ju ly 20, 1981. The w a rran t, signed by S B I ag en ts Jo h n F o ste r and Tom R a sm u sse n , s a y s E v e rid g e received a $775.63 check for the a d d itiv e s fro m the B o a rd of Education w hile w orking as school superintendent. According to the w a rran t, this violates state law N. C . G . S. 14-236. The law prohibits sla te e m p lo yees fro m h avin g financial interest in the supply of goods to sta te sup p o rted in stitutions. Violation of the statute is a m isdem eanor, punishable by a fine of $50 lo $500 and a m axim um two year sentence. Everid g e w as released after signing a prom ise lo appear in D avie Counly D istrict Court Jun e 8. Everid g e w as reprim anded and censured by Ihe D avie Counly School B o a rd d u rin g a clo sed K D A V IE J C O U N T V ‘ L "i . P.O. Box 525, Mocksville, N.C. 27028 $10.00 Per Year in North Carolina $15.00 Per Year Outside North Carolina THURSDAY, APRIL 29, 1982 (USPS 149-160) 32 PAGES Single Issue - 25 cents Dr. John Hauser Honored At N.C. State session Fe b ru ary 22 for his m- volvem enl in Ihe alleged incident. D r. V icto r L . Andrew s, school board ch airm an , said A pril 4 that Ihe board look no legal action against Everid g e because evidence represented during closed session showed il w as Joe Everid g e of Jo n esville, nol Jam es Everid g e that sold Ihe additives lo the schools. The two are brothers. Andrew s said the board decided upon a letter of reprim and and censure because “ Everid g e showed poor ju d g em en t in co nd uctin g counly business w ilh his b ro ther.” H ow ever, after view ing evidence im plicating Everid g e in the sale of additives, D is lric l Attorney H .W . “ B u tch ” Zim m erm an , issued a w ritten disagreem ent lo the school board. In a letter dated M arch 24 to school board a llo rn e y W ade Leonard, Zim m erm an said , “ M r. Everid g e appears lo tie in direct violation of N . C. G .S . 14-236. Th is being true, he should tie forthw ith rem oved from his position as the sta tu te in d ic a te s, even before conviction.” According to Tom Fo ste r, D avie C o u n ly S h e riff’s D e p t. C h ie f D e p u ty, Z im m e rm a n req u ested A p ril 2 lh a l the departm ent conduct an investigation of E ve rid g e . In a slo ry appearing A p ril 8 in the E n terprise-Record Fo ster is quoted as (continued on page 2) D r. John R . H au ser, professor of e le ctrical engineering at North C aro lina State U n ive rsity, h as been nam ed the first recipient of the R . J . Reynolds Ind ustries In c . A w ard tor E xce lle n ce in Teaching, Research and Exten sio n , established this ye ar at the N C SU & hool of Eng ineering to re co g n ize s c ie n tific and educational achievem ent in fields of engineering. H a u se r, an a u th o rity in m ic ro e le c tro n ic s and so lid -sta te devices, w ill be honored at a special aw ard s cerem ony Tuesd ay, A p ril 27, at 3 p .m . in T ru itt A uditorium , Broughton B u ildin g on the cam pus. The aw a rd , to t e supported an nu ally by R . J . Reynolda Ind ustries In c. through the N orth C aro lina Eng ineering FoundaUon at N C SU , c a r rie s a m o n e ta ry a w a rd , a citation and a fram ed ce rtificate . F o llo w in g the p re se n ta tio n , H au ser w ill d e live r a lecture on The clean-up began M arch 1 and should continue for 15 m ore d ays, according to Jim Shepherd, public inform ation o fficer w ith the N .C . D iv isio n o f E n v iro n m e n ta l M anagem ent. The yeast slu rry in the lagoons is being spread over nearby lan d , he said . He said the odor would be strong for another four to s ix w eeks. The lagoons a re located on a beef cattle fa rm , and the high-protein (continued on page 2 ) New Law On Vehicle Tax A b ill passed by Ihe G eneral A ssem bly last y e a r requires owners of m otor vehicles to sign a statem ent on the back of their registration card s that they do not owe delinquent taxes on Ih e ir vehicles and that the vehicles have been listed for 1982 ta x e s . T h e new ru le becam e effective Ja n u a ry I. People who owe m oney to the tax collector or who have not liste d th e ir c a rs , ca m p e rs, m otorcylces, or other m otor vehicles for this ye a r's properly ta xe s w ill be denied th e ir registration by the D ivisio n of Motor Vehicles. Any person who m akes a false certificatio n is subject to a fine of $100,000 or Im prisonm ent for six m onths or both. Rep. Hefner To Speak At Democrats' Annual Spring Fling Saturday Night B y M ary D avis Congressm an B ill H efner w ill be guest speaker at the D avie County D em ocrats' annual Spring F lin g which w ill be held at the Senior High School beginning at 6 p .m . on M ay 1. “ H efner is w idely adm ired in the Eigh th D istrict for his m elodious voice and loved by m any for his w arm th and homespum hum or. He is also valued by his constituents for being able to get the job done,” said Dot Shoaf, County CSiairm an. “ Congressm an H efner is never too busy to listen. In m y experience, he has alw ays been read y to listen to the problem s of Eighth D istrict people regardless of their p arty affiliation and evaluate their need in term s of his a b ility to h elp ,” she continued, "H e has been Instrum ental in stopping re d u ctio n of S o cial Security benefits, and has fought lo m aintain cost of living increases in the Social Security p ro g ram ,” said M rs. Shoaf. "H efn er played a significant role in halting plans for closing V A hospitals across the country and Ihe consolidation of 58 regional VA offices into one central location, m o ves by Ihe p resen t a d m inistration w iiich he fell would cause undue hardship on veterans in need of m edical and ulher VA se rv ice s," she said V Rep. UUl Hefner "H is efforts were im portant in blocking a Republican am endm ent in the Budget Com m ittee which would liave elim inated Ihe $200 riiillio n F e d e ra l tobacco loan program thal he felt lo be cru cial lo lubaceo fan n e rs in this state and oilier toljacco producing slates in liie S o u llie a sl,” said M rs Shoaf. ( ’i)ii(’ressm an H efner said : "A l a “ The Role of Solid-State Research in E le c tric a l En g in e e rin g .” The lecture w ill be published as the first in the annual R . J . Reynolds Ind ustries In c . A w ard Distinguished Le ctu re Series. H auser w as selected fo r the aw ard for h is contribution to the education of students, his scho larly activitie s recognized throughout the w orld, and for h is se rvice to the public through extension activitie s and p ro fe ssio n a l so cie ty co n tributions. A n a tiv e of M o c k s v ille , he received h is bachelor’s degree in electrical engineering from N CSU in 1960. He earned his m asters and d o cto ral d eg rees fro m D uke U n iv e rs ity in 1962 and 1964, respectively. He joined the N CSU D epartm ent of E le c tric a l Eng ineering facu lty in 1966, following positions held at Bell Telep ho n e L a b o ra to rie s, D u ke U n iv e rs ity and the R e se a rc h Trian g le Institute. He has four research g ran ts in progress and is re view er for six tecbaical jo u rn als and the N ational Science Foundation. In a little m ore than a decade he has com pleted 13 research grants and contracts and published one book and 67 technical White-Martin Scholarship D avie High Seniors who w ish to ap p ly fo r the W h lle -M a rlln Scholarship should obtain an ap plication from the D avie High School Guidance O ffice. T h e W h ite -M a rtin S c h o la rsh ip Fund is a perpetual trust fund that w as established in 1972. The pur pose of Ihe fund is to provide scholarship aid for needy and deserving students of D avie County who desire to attend institutions o( higher learning. Interested seniors, should see their counselor NOW! Unemployment Jumps To 12.3% For March Dr. John R. Hauser H earing M ay 17 On Cable Television T h e D a v ie C o un ty B o a rd of C o m m issio n e rs w ill co nd uct a public hearing on two bids for the county cable television franch ise at 7:00 p .m . M onday, M ay 17. L a s t w eek's Enterprise-R eco rd in co rrectly reported the date of the public hearing as W ednesday, M ay 19. We regret the e rro r. Unem ploym ent in D avie County jum ped to 12.3 percent for the month of M arch. T h is w as a jum p of 4.1 percent from Fe b ru ary when it Was 8.2 percent. The North C arolina Em ploym ent Security Com m ission reported that unem ploym ent rose in 52 of North C aro lin a’s 100 counties. The jobless rate declined in 44 counties and rem ained the sam e in four. The broad-base rise in unem ploym ent reflected a slight increase in the statew ide jobless rate from 9.3 percent in Fe b ru ary to 9.7 per cent in M a rc h . T h e n a tio n a l unadjusted ra le in M arch w as 9.5 p e rce n t, s lig h tly below the 9.6 percent in F e b ru a ry . ’The current statew ide total unem ploym ent rate in North C arolina exceeded the national unadjusted ra le for the first lim e since 1975. In M arch 1975, Ihe state rate w as 11.9 percent and the national unadjusted rate w as 9.1 pcrcent. Orange Counly, for the fifth consecutive m onth, w as the only county w ith a jobless rate of 4.0 percent or less. The largest increase in unem ploym ent w as registered in Chowan c iu n ty , down 3.7 per centage points. D avie ’s unem ploym ent rate w as based on a w ork force of 10,490 of which 9,200 w ere em ployed and 1,290 unem ployed. In Ihe su rro u n d in g co u n tie s, Davidson had an unem ploym ent rate of 11.2 percent; Row an, 7 p e rc e n t; Ire d e ll, 13.8 p e rc e n t; Y ad kin , 10.4 percent; and Fo rsyth , 6.6 percent. tim e w hen the A d m in istra tio n w ants to cut back or elim inate so m any pro gram s, I have pledged to fight to continue those that have served so m any of our people so well for so m any y e a rs .” As to the W ashington political aren a, M rs. Shoaf said of H efn er: “ The sam e qualities that have endeared H efner to the home folks have m ade him effective in the W ashington political arena w here getting the job done often depends upon whom you know and who regards you as friend. "H is Southern colleagues in 1977 elected him zone whip. In this cap acity his job w as to pull Ihe Southern vote together in order to gel legislation through C^ongress w iiich w as im portant to this area of Ihe Country. "T h e following ye ar Southern legislators elected him to represent them on Ihe D em ocratic Steering and P o lic y C o m m itte e w h ich nom inates m em bers of the House to congressional com m ittees. M em bership on this com m ittee, which includes Speaker T ip O ’N eill and M ajo rity Leader Jim W right, m arks H efner as a leader in the (in g re s s . "In 1981 he becam e a m em ber of liie House Budget Com m ittee and as a result sils un 13 financial sub- (coiiliiiued un page 2 ) “ W e d id o u r b e st. W e h ad a good tim e . N o w le t's g iv e a c h e e r lo r “ W z > r u i r O ly m p ic s .” T h is co m m e n t m ad e b y T a y lo r S ly e . Sco u t y r H U lU U U l u v a i . T ro o p 525 le a d e r, p re ce d e d th is ro u sin g ch e e r o f S p e c ia l O ly m p ic A th le te s. See re la te d s to ry an d photos o n pa};«- IH . 2 IM V II- C O U N T Y i ;n t i :k i ’ r i s i ; r i:c ( ) R I ) , T IIU R S n A 'i’ , A P R U :>i, I 'i s :Mrs. Gene Rauch Receives The Distinguished Alumnae Award M rs, G cnp M , R auch of Mocksville has been presented wilh Ihe Dislinguished Alumnae Aw ard of Ihe U N C D enial H ugiene Associalion, M rs, Ranch is form er president of Ihe nssocinlion and recipieni of Ihe life membership award from this group. Th e D istinguished A lum n us Aw ard is presented to alumni who have m ade outstanding co n tributions to dental hygiene in education, research or com m unity service, M rs, Rauch is a graduate of the Davie High School and Ihe Dental Hygiene School of U N C , She has 22 years of experience in her profession, is past president of the North Carolina Dental Hygiene Association, She has also served as newsletter editor and chairm an of the legislation and ethics com mittee, She has served as consultant to the N ( ’ Slate Board of Dental Exam iners and as a delegate lo national meetings. M rs. Rauch was selected for inclusion in the lil?!) edition of O utstanding You ng W om en of ■Anioricn, She is an active m em ber of the Mocksvillc First Baptist Church, M arried to Robert Rauch, Ihey have Iwo children: Paul, 19, and Janice, 18, More Cheese Coming To Davie The cheese is com ing,,, again. Lo cal food stam p recipients and other eligible households w ill share in .1,000 pounds of cheese to be delivered to D avie County A p ril 29, M issy F o sle r, local Social S e r vices representative, said that M ay ,3-4 are designated as distribution dates. The cheese w ill be passed out lo local needy fam ilies from 8:30 a.m . to 5:00 p.m , at the B , C , B ro ck cafeteria. P a rt of a federal surp lu s, the cheese allotm ent is the second received by D avie County, The county disbursed 2,760 pounds of processed cheese to local food stam p recipients M arch 1 and 2, A s before, first p rio rity w ill be given to D avie County's 1248 food stam p recipients. B u t, local social Sp ecial Event For O lder A dults The Region I Aging Advisory Council and the Northwest P ie d mont Council of Governm ents A rea Agency on Aging is sponsoring a special event for older adults during M ay, in celebration of Older A m erican s M onth. North C aro lin a's Governor Jam es B . H unt, J r , w ill be the keynote speaker at the celebration, w hich w ill take place Tuesday, M ay 11, at F irs t C hristian Church in W inston- Salem , North C aro lin a, at 2:00 p.m . G overnor Hunt w ill be joined by D r. E lle n W inston-Chairperson of the G o vern o r’s A d viso ry Council on Aging and D eputy Chairperson of the N ational W hite House Con ference on Aging. The M aster of Cerem onies w ill be Stokes County Com m issioner J .G . H . M itchell. M r. M itchell is the C h a irp e rso n of the N o rth w est Piedm ont Council of Governm ents Bo ard of D elegates and the Region I Aging A d viso ry Council. Also on the program w ill be the H o n o rab le W ayn e C o rp e n in g , M ayor of W inston-Salem . M ayor C o rp enin g w ill in tro d u ce the G overnor. M em bers of the Region I Aging A d viso ry Council w ill also p articip ate, w hich includes som e m em bers from D avie County. Entertain m ent w ill feature the “ Sharps and F la ts ” , a rh ythm band composed of older adults aged 60 and over from A rbo r A cres. T h e O ld e r A m e ric a n s M onth Celebration is open to the public free of charge. F o r m ore in form ation, contact Rodessa M it c h e ll, A g in g P ro g ra m A d m in istrato r, at (919) 722-9346. services officials feel there w ill be more than enough to go around. "W e w ill also process those households eligible to receive food stam ps bul not enrolled in the program at this lim e ," M rs, Fo ster said. She added these households should com e to the B ro ck center cafe le ria during the two distribution dates, "T h e re should be m ore than enough lo go aro u nd ," she said . She added that the local Social S ervices D epartm ent anticipates no problem s in distributing the cheese, “ E lig ib le persons can com e in anytim e during the appointed dates lo pick up their alio tm ent," she said, " I see no need for long lines, sincc Ihere is an am ple su p p ly," The cheese is neatly packaged in five pound blocks, each w rapped in cellophane and encased in a ca rd board box, D avie County w ill use the sam e ra tio as o lh e r N o rth C a ro lin a counties in disbursing the cheese. The ratio of cheese per household is as fo llo w s: 1-3 persons, five pounds; 4-6 persons, 10 pounds; 7-8 persons, 15 pounds; and 9 or m ore persons, 20 pounds. It is recom m ended that the cheese be refrigerated . Davie Rabies Clinics Scheduled North C arolina law requires all dogs over four m onths old to be vaccinated for rab ies. T h is law is p articu larly im portant in this area since skunks with rab ies have been found as close as W atauga County. To protect your dog and your fam ily from rabies be sure that your pet's rabies vaccination is up to date. In D avie County, rabies clin ics w ill be held in vario us locations on two S aturd ays, M ay 22 and M ay 29. S A T U R D A Y , M AY22 12:00-12:30 p .m .-C artn er’s Store, Sm ith G rove C hurch, Jeru sale m F ire D epartm ent. 1:00-1:30 p .m .-S h e ffie ld C o m m u n ity , O ak G ro v e , S te w a rt’s Store. 2 :0 0 -2 :3 0 p .m ,- M a c e d o n ia M o ra via n C h u rc h , Cooleem ee School, Cornatzer F ire D epartm ent. S A T U R D A Y , M A Y 29 12:00-12:30 a.m .-D avie A caoem y, Fo rk F ire D epartm ent, Advance F ire D epartm ent. 1:00-l :30 p .m .-B ro c k B u ild in g , W illia m R . D a v ie S ch o o l, O ld Farm ington School. These clin ics w ill be held rain or shine. If your dog w as vaccinated for the first tim e in 1981 then it should be revaccinated this ye a r. A ll other dogs not vaccinated since 1979 should be vaccinated in 1982, A s in the past. North Carolina approved vaccines w ill be used in these clin ics. A ll vaccines w ill be given by a qualified veterin arian for a charge of $4,00 per an im al. Protect your pet and yourself from rab ies. Get your dog’s v a c cination for rabies from the rabies clin ic. F o r m ore inform ation call your local veterin arian or the D avie Coim ty H ealth D epartm ent. M ay Festival Set For M ay 22n d A M ay F e stiv a l com plete with a rts, crafts and liv e entertainm ent is scheduled for S atu rd ay, M ay 22 at the M asonic P icn ic Grounds. The event is sponsored by the M o cksville C orinthian Lodge No. 17 w ith proceeds going to support C e n tra l O rp h an ag e and lo ca l ch arities. Kenneth B ro w n , project c h a ir m an, said response from craft exhibitors has been v e ry good thus fa r. “ W e h a ve s e v e ra l e x h ib ito rs com m itted involving a w ide range of c ra fts ,” he said . Brow n added that cra ft exhibits include crochet item s, stuffed an im als, m etal sculptures, needle w o rk, wood w orking, and a host of others. The event is a first for the Corinthian No. 17 Lodge. “ W e’re te stin g the w a te r h e re ,” sa id Bro w n. “ It m ay become an annual even t.” The M ay F e stiv a l w ill be open to Sheriff’s Department the public from 10 a .m . to 6:00 p .m . C rafte rs m ay begin setting up booths at 8:00 a.m . B ro w n sa id th at booths fo r exhibitors w ill be alloted on a “ first com e” basis. He said crafte rs should reserve a space no la te r than M ay 15, L iv e entertainm ent beneath the arbo r w ill be a featured attraction throughout the d ay. The D avie High Ja z z B a n d , an d s e v e ra l lo ca l country and gospel groups w ill perform . Brow n added that other groups are expected to be added to the list in com ing w eeks. “ We feel it w ill be a fun day for everone in vo lved ,” said Bro w n. “ The M ocksville Lodge urges local support and p articip atio n .” F u rth e r inform ation concerning the M ay F e stiv a l m ay be obtained by contacting Kenneth Brow n at 919-998-4564 (afte r 5 p .m .) Other m to rm a tio n a l phone n u m b e rs availab le include 919-764-0864 (d a y), 919-998-3758 (after 5 p .m .) and 704- 249-3687 (after 5:00 p .m .) N'atiilir Erin Foster celebrated her first birthday. Friday, April Ifi, with a party at her home. She had a "Winnie The Pooh" birthday cake. She is the daughter of Ken and Pat Foster of Rt. 4, Advance, N.C, Her grandparents are Mrs, Eleanor Frye of Mocksville. Mrs. Haiel ' Foster and Mrs, Annie Swicegood. both of Cooleemee. Mrs. Swicegood is a great grandmother. Dr. H auser (continued from page I) papers. In the last two y e a rs, he has delivered eight invited lectures and h as helped o rg an ize th re e professional conferences. He has played a key role in the developm ent of the N C SU program in solid-state electronics and has also developed five m ajo r courses now being taught on the un dergraduate and graduate levels. C urrently he is advising eight doctoral and six m aste r’s can d id a te s. E le v e n stu d e n ts h a ve com pleted their doctoral d isser tations under his direction. Fro m 1976-1980, H auser served as technical director for the Trian g le Sem iconductor Research Center. He is now vice president for S e m ico n d u cto r R e s e a rc h and F a b ric a tio n fo r the M ic ro e le c tronics Center of North C aro lin a. The electrical engineer also serves as consultant to in dustrial and governm ent organizations. W inner of m any other aw ard s, H auser has received the N CSU Sigm a X i Research A w ard , the W estern E le c tric Fund A w ard from the A m e ric a n S o cie ty fo r Eng ineering Educatio n for E x cellence in Teachin g , the Out standing Eng ineer A w ard fo r North Carolina from the Institute of E le c tr ic a l and E le c tro n ic s Eng ineers, and the N CSU Alcoa F o u n d a t io n D is t in g u is h e d Eng ineering Research A w ard . D r. H auser is m arried to the fo rm e r A nn C o vin g to n of W adesboro. They have three sons: John J r ., 17, Ja m e s, 15, and D an iel, 12 Lagoon C leanup (continued from page 1) yeast is used as a cattle feed ad ditive. The problem occurred when the w all of a lagoon holding the slu rry w as breached and som e of it m oved d o w n -stre am , d e p le tin g o xyg en from the w ate r. The fish k ill forced the shutdown of S alisb u ry's E llis C rossroads pum p station. The yeast is a by-product of the M iller B re w e ry in Ed e n . P illsb u ry C o., which had a contract to dispose of the yeast, w as fined $60,000 by the D iv isio n o f E n v iro n m e n ta l M anagem ent. S te w a rt E d w a rd H unt of Goodluck D rive , Lexington w as a rre ste d fo r b re a k in g -e n te rin g A p ril 22. H ow ard V an P ro ffit of R t. 2, Fergurson reported he stru ck a deer w hile traveling w est on H ighw ay 64, A p ril 21. E stim ated dam age to the vehicle w as $700. Debbie W inter G ross of R t. 6, M o c k sv ille w as a rre ste d fo r shoplifting and failu re to appear A p ril 21. Rhondell Saintsing of Davidson County w as arrested for larce n y, A p ril 22. Lu cre tia M . Jo yn er of Clem m ons reported the breaking-entering and larcen y of a ca r radio from her car w hile parked in a fenced-in area in Sm ith G rove A p ril 25. The ca r radio w as estim ated at $350. Flo yd Peoples of Joyner Street, Cooleemee reported the larcen y of a clock valued at $50 from h is home A p ril 24. P a trick H arding Q e a ry of R t, 1, Advance w as arrested for violation of probation A p ril 25, Ronald Eugene G aither of R t, 3, M ocksville w as arrested for failu re to appear A p ril 23, C h a rle s W esley H e m ric k of Lockland Avenue, W inston-Salem w as arrested for assault A p ril 24, Stacy R a y Lan e of R l. 5, M o ck sv ille w as a rre ste d fo r trespassing A p ril 23. C h arlie Anderson M cBride of R t, 5, lA*xington w as arrested for non support A p ril 24, M yrna Lalte n Scotl of M ounlview D rive , M ocksville w as arrested for failu re tu appear, A pril 23. Jutin Steven Rouse uf Rt, 7, Mocksville wa:> an i-sled lur assault Api-il Ti. Christopher A , N ail of R t. 3, M ocksville reported the larcen y of a w ire hubcap valued at $90 from his ca r w hile parked at B a ile y ’s Shell, A p ril 19, P au l C arte r of R t, 2, Advance reported a breaking-entering and larcen y of a G .E . re frig e rato r. M aster Chef stove, and a dining room set valued at $1,500, A p ril 22. He said someone pryed open his back door to gain e n try. There w as an estim ated $600 dam age to the door. Center Volunteer F ire D epart m ent of R t, 6, M ocksville reported vand alism to the fire departm ent building, A p ril 18, II w as reported th at som eone b ro ke out th re e windows in the building, Je rry Lee Dalton of R t, 6, M ocksville w as served with a w arran t for failu re to appear on a larcen y charge, A p ril 19. O pel B ro w n of M o c k sv ille reported a breaking-entering and larcen y of three records valued at $15 from her hom e. A p ril 21. M rs. Dem psey C linard of R t. 2, Advance reported a disturbance at her hom e, A p ril 21. She said that someone fired a gun three tim es from a passing ca r, P h y llis In g ra m of R t, 8, M ocksville reported tiie rt w as a prow ler around her iiom e A p ril 21, She said that she heard some noises around her home and someone shook her back door in an attem pt to gain entry into the house, Je rry R ay Jones of R t, 7, Ijk e w o u d V illage w as arrested for dam age to personal property and cum m unicating tiireats, A p ril 2U, liilly Joe I'uttb of Rt. 2. Advance vsas arrested fur trespassing April L'l S o V e r y G o o d f o r W o o d . . . Cabot's S t a in s C a b o f's Stam s^ in 8 7 u n iq u e co lo rs, p re se rv e the w o o d , accent th e g ra in , n e v e r crack, p e e l, b lis te r. Ill planning this home, the oichitect was striving for beauty, quality, ecofiorny. In the selection of exterior Tinisfies, stains were used instead of paints. Thus tlie architect realized his concefjfion of beauty, kept costs at a reasonable level, and reduced future inointenance Cabof't Staiiit, tho original 5taln$ and Standard for Ihe nation >ince 1877 Introductory O ffer Regular Price *18.65 Save *4.70 gal. CAUDELL LUMBER CO. 162 Sheek Street MocksviUe.N.C PHONE: 634-2167 Hospital To Offer Free Screening Tests D nvir County Hospital will be sponsoring! a series of free disease screening lests throughout Ihc counly in observance of National Hospital Week M ay fl-lfi. Local Hospital personnel v\ill offer screening services at three locations. Fre e testing includes blood pressure checks, blood typing, and pulm onary (breathing) func tion tests. Dates for free testing are as follow s: T h u rsd ay, M ay 13 - 1:00 p m , ■ ,'):00 p m , - D avie Discount Drug in Cooleem ee; F rid a y M ay 14 ■ 1 :()0 p ,n i, ■ 5 :0 0 p,m , - Northwestern Bank in A d vance; and Saturd ay. M ay 15 • 10:00a,m , - 3:0()p,m , - F irst Methodist Church in M ocksville, K a th y P e n d e rg ra ft, D a v ie H o sp ita l d ie tic ia n and lo cal Youths Are Injured Three D avie youths w ere injured when the d rive r of a 1972 Toyota lost control and stru ck an em bankm ent, A p ril 26, According to the report Douglas W ayn e C o b le , 16, o f R t , 4, M ocksville w as traveling soulh on NC 801 al a high ra le of speed. The vehicle left the road in a cu rve and stru ck a ditch em bankm ent on the right shoulder. The vehicle then traveled the ditch line strikin g an intersecting ditch before com ing to rest, Robert W ayne Horton of R t, 4, M ocksville and L a rry G , Stephens J r , of R t, 4, M o cksville, passengers in the veh icle, along with Coble w ere taken by am bulance to D avie County H ospital, E stim ated dam age to the Toyota was $1,600, Coble w as charged w ith reckless d riving by Trooper L ,E , Johnson, Fires Reported C e n te r F ir e D e p artm en t responded to a field fire on P a rk e r Road, A p ril 19, W m , R , D avie firem en responded to a chim ney fire at the A ,C , R a tle d g e re sid e n ce on W ag n er Road, A p ril 20. M o c k s v ille F ir e D e p a rtm e n t responded to a fire at O o w n Wood on Bethel Church Road, A p ril 21. Farm ing ton Fire m e n responded lo a brush fire on N .C . 801, A p ril 23. W m . R . D avie F ire D epartm ent responded to a brush fire on the Duke W hitaker Road, behind the Ronnie R o yal residence, A p ril 24, Advance firem en responded to a g rass fire behind the X , Voglers residence, A p ril 24. C o o leem ee F ir e D e p a rtm e n t responded to a u tility pole fire on Jeru sale m Avenue, A p ril 24. M o c k s v ille F ir e D e p a rtm e n t responded to a chim ney fire at the P au l H endrix residence on U S 158 A p ril 25. Sm ith G rove firem en w ere called lo b ack up C le m m o n s F ir e D epartm ent on a house fire at Berm uda R u n, A p ril 26. Po lice D epartm ent B ill Ed w ard s of 668 N . M ain Street, M o cksville reported that someone slashed two tires on his c a r, A p ril 18. E stim ated value of the tires w as $130. There w as a two ca r collision at the intersection of U .S . 64 and U .S . 601, Sunday, A p ril 25. According to the repo rt, B a rb a ra Goforth M c D an iel, 26, of R t. 3, M ocksville failed to stop for a stop light and slid through the intersection strikin g a 1980 C hevrolet driven by Lu cy B ake r W h itaker, 70, of R t. 2, M ocksville. W hitaker w as transported to the D avie County H ospital by police ca r. E stim ated dam ages to the vehicles w ere $800 to the W hitaker vehicle and $400 to the M cD aniel veh icle. O fficer A , D , Adam s filed no charges in the incident. chairm an of Hospital Week said the three locations w ere selected to offer free screening lo every part of Ihc county. “ W chope local residents w ill take advantage of the free screen in g ," she said, “ Hospital personnel have tried to m ake the free screening as convenient as possible by setting up Ixm ths in three different locations. The them e of the 1982 N ational Hospital Week is “ You've Got a Frie n d in Ihe H ospital, It's purpose is lo rem ind citizens that today’s com plex hospital industry still has a sim p le, basic m issio n ,,,,to care , offer support, help, and be there when needed. As advocates of individual and co m m u n ity h e a lth , A m e ric a 's hospitals are some of the best friends a person can have. H ospitals are constantly im proving services Ihro u g h im p ro ve d te ch n iq u e s, advanced technology, and growing skill of hospital personnel. Hospital p ro g re ss, e s p e c ia lly in the prevention of illn ess and disease, continually im proves health and reduces the need for cu rative m easures, D a v ie C o un ty H o sp ita l h as p lan n ed o th er fu n ctio n s d u rin g national H ospital W eek in addition lo the free screening. A d in n e r ho no ring lo ca l benefactors is planned for M ay 11 in the H ospital cafeteria. The m edical staff of D avie Hospital w ill be honored w ith a breadkfast Wed nesday, M ay 12. Em ployees w ill be honored F rid a y , M ay 14 w ith the annual se rvice pin presentation and an ice cream p arty. Car Hits Cow The d rive r of a 1979 Pontiac escaped in ju ry A p ril 22 when her car stru ck a cow standing in the road. According to reports, Renee Sm ith H ow ell, 20of 415 Fo rest Lan e, M o cksville w as traveling south on Baltim o re Road. She noticed a cow, standing in the roadw ay but was' unable to stop in tim e to avoid hitting the an im al. Estim a te d dam age to the c a r w as $900 and $200 to the cow w hich w as owned by C harles Cornatzer of R t, 2, Advance. No charges w ere filed by ’Trooper L .E . Johnson. C o n flict Charged (continued from page 1) sa yin g “ I req u este d th at M r.' Zim m erm an contact the S B I to have one of their agents do the in vestigation in conjunction w ith our departm ent.” E ve rid g e , School Board ch airm an V iet Andrew s and School Bo ard A tto rn e y W ade Le o n a rd w e re contacted Tuesday in connection w ith the w a rra n t. E a ch declined ■ com m ent on the action. E v e rid g e anno unced e a rly retirem ent effective Ju ly 1 during the M arch 30 m eeting of the local school board. H is retirem ent w as approved by the school board w ith a vote of 5-1. R ep . H efner (C o n tin u e d from page 1) N com m ittees including both defense Appropriations and M ilita ry Con struction. A s a m em ber of the M ilita ry C o n stru ctio n Sub- ■ com m ittee, oneof his stated aim s is lo upgrade facilitie s for m ilita ry personnel “ ...m akin g livin g con ditions as m odern as the weapons the servicem an is taught to use in the defense of his co u n try,” to the extent that people w ill volunteer for service and rem ain in the arm ed forces once they have gotten there. "Am ong his fellow congressm en H efner is regarded as being both sm art and level-headed, qualities m ade m ore agreeable by h is w a rm th and good hum or. • "H e is unquestionably a m an of great influence, but his doesn’t like to talk about that. W hat he docs often say is, " I ’ve tried to be what I was elected to be, a United States Congressm an,” said M rs. Shoaf. D A V I E C O U N T Y l:RPRI/E E C O i^ (USPS 149-160) 1 27 Soulh Main Suect Mocksville. N.C. Published every Wiursduy by the DAVII'; I'U H i.isiuN i; c o m p a n y MO( KSVILI.I. IM VII rOOLKI Ml h 1 N riJtl'K IS I KI ( OKU JOURNAL iyi6-J95K iyoi-1971 (jordiin I oinlilisofl. K.iili) I oiiihiistiti Ik'i k > Stu Ji-i AssoUali- 1 dll..IS ...............1 dilor Pul)lishei l<ul)iii 1 eij-’ussijii b iiiil i: "t AdveitiSiii^ Siiulid ( I.1SS I'tiMaf’i Paul Hi .Mdi.ksvilli-. N.C 2702H Sl'HSi KIPl HJN H A Il S Single Copy 25 Cents $ 1 0 .0 0 per year in North Carolina $1 5.00 per year outside North Carolina Postmaster: S end address changes to D avie C o u n ty E n terp rise R ecord P.O . Boa 5 2 5 . M ocksville. N .C . 2 7 0 2 8 IM V II-: C O U N T Y I- N T l'R I’K IS i: К 1 С 0 К П , T H U R S n A 'i', A P R IL : 'l. 14,ч : libiiiiii ii Barbara Jean Benson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Benson of Roblnhood Circle. Charlotte. N.C. and granddaughter of Mrs. S. R. Latham, Salisbury Street, Mocksville, has been awarded a Presidential Scholarship to High Point College. The award is the most prestigious offered by the school. In addition. Miss Benson has been given a Foundation Scholar ship of 13,000 renewable each year for study at High Point. Pfeiffer College had previously awarded Miss Benson a Trustee Scholarship but she plans to attend High Point where she will major in Christian Education. Barbara is an active Senior at Independence High School in Charlotte where she is a member of the National Honor Society, a member of Who’s Who Among American High School Students, a member of the Society ot DUtlnguished American High School Students, a member of the "Order of the Patriot" and active in numerous clubs and organizations. Her interests include music, sporb and art. Miss Benson is an active youth in Hickory Grove United Methodist Church and is serving on the Western North Carolina Conference CqUncil on Youth Ministries and the Board of Discipleship. She is also the reigning "Miss Hickory Grove" selected at the East Mecklenburg County community of Hickory Grove during their July 4th celebration. Harold R. Wilson To Be Honored At Duke The late H arold R . W ilson, a Dunn n ative who becom e one o f the m ost fam ous tria l attorneys in the state, w ill be honored M ay 1, when the H arold R . W ilson L a se r Lab o rato ry is . to be dedicated at the D uke U n iversity M edical Center. H arold W ilson died in W inston- к Salem , D ecem ber 27, of last y e a r. ' He bad provided the in itia l funding fo r the L a se r L a b and he and his w ife , Jo yce , a M o cksville n ative, had assisted in the developm ent of Ihe E y e Center at D uke. He w as the son of the late Jam es W . and M atUe Le e Le w is W ilson of Dunn and w as m arrie d to the fo r m er Jo yce N ail of M o cksville. Cmdr. Robert Avery Assumes Command Of Missile Submarine M avy C m d r. Robert B . A v e ry, son of M r. and M rs. J . C . A v e ry, J r . of 200 Tifton D rive , Berm ud a R u n, A d va n ce , N .C ., h a s a ssu m e d cothm and of the fleet ballistic m issile subm arine U SS John C . Calhoun, homeported in Charleston, S .C . A s com m anding o fficer, he is re sp o n sib le fo r the s u c c e ssfu l co m p letio n o f the s u b m a rin e ’s m issions and the o verall super- VioiOn cf assigned personnel. A ve ry fo rm erly served aboard the subm arines U SS C asim ir P u la sk i, U SS John M arsh all, U SS Biuefish and the U SS Stonew all Jackso n . Ib e Calhoun is 42S feel long and carrie s a crew of 168. It is arm ed w ith the “ P o se id o n ” m iss ile system , A ve ry is a 1961 graduate of R . J . Reynolds High School, W inslon- Salem , N .C ., and a 1965 graduate of Ihe U .S . N aval A cadem y, A n napolis, M d., w ith a bachelor o( science degree. Wm.R. Davie PTA To Have Special Program The last W illiam R . D avie P . T . A. m o lin g of this school year w ill be held on T h u rsd ay, A pril 29lh, a l 7 p.m . in the school gym nasium . Please m ake note of the change of the usual date and lim e. An o u lsla n d in g p ro g ram is planned for your enlerlainm enl. T h e p ro g ram "E n le rla in m e n l To n ig h l", w ill feature local laient from llie W illiam R . D avie com m unily and olher lalen l from D avie Counly. There w ill aiso be art e xliib ils on display from local a r tists. Community Watch I Tliere will be a com m unity w alth I meeting for Yadkin Valley Road, on I M ay 4, al 7 p in. at Dean Clawson’s I log caijin T ilt sheriff ’s deijarlmeiit I \ ^ l show slides. All residtiils are urged to attend FO U N D ER 'S ENDS MOCKSVILLE, N.a C W S S A L E M A Y I T H E R E ' S E X C I T E M E N T I N T H E A I R O U R B I G G E S T S A L E O F T H E Y E A R Ladies Dresses Select Group Many Beautiful Styles Great For Spring and Summer Misses and Half Sizes Usually’24 to ^50 1 9 . 8 8 2 9 . 8 8 TO MISSES SPORTSWEAR CASUALS stock, up now on summer essentials and save. Polyester/cotton stripe KnII tops In assorted bright colors. V-neck In engineered _ stripe with comfortable banded neck and arms. S-M-L. Reg.'8.00 5 . 0 0 Scoop neck T-shirt style with color piping. Reg. 6.00 4 .8 8 Large'selection of other styles available. Reg. 5.00-9.00 3 .8 8 -6 .8 8 Solid Jamaica or Jogger shorts. S;^M-L, 10-20. Reg. 6.00 4 .8 8 FUN IN THE SUN CASUALS Sail Into savings of 28% to 34% on Sweelbrlar^ misses separates. Versatile boat, V or scoop-neck knils in assorted prints, stripes and solids. S-M-L. Reg. 12.00 7.88 Belted shorts to match your tops In pink, turquoise, white, red, blue, green, yellow. 8-18. Reg. 18.00 1 2 . 8 8 Ladies Jeans 100% Cotton Sizes 8 to 16 Assorted Styles Usually 46 1 1 . 8 8 TIMELY SAVINGS FOR MEN Discover the quality of Andhurst'^ menswoar Everything you need for a well-dressed, active summer Is' novi/ on sale. Polyester/rayon/llnen blazer for you In green, : tan, navy. 39-46 reg.; 40-44 long. 59.88 Playtex Foundations Select Styles 2 0 % OFF TUF 'N RUF® SAVINGS Our lUf 'n Ruf* is designed to keep pace with boys who go everywhere and do everything during the summer. Sizes 4-7. A. Baseball style knit shirt In white with green, red, royal, navy, or black. Reg. 5.00 3 < .o 8 CottOn/polyester corduroy cargo short has elastic ^ . back waist. Green, red, royal, yellow. Reg. 8.00 0.44 B. Nautical knit shirt with noveli. buttons In ' m m m solids or stripes of red, white, navy. Reg. 7.00 5.44 Nautical styled short has back hip pocket. Reg- « - « ular or slim In red, navy or white. Reg. 8.CO 6.44 BUGOFFI® TAKES TO THE WATER Now’s the time to buy and save on the suits she'll need for back yard, vacation and poolslde fun this season. Easy to wear one-piece suits of nylonVspandex In bright fashion colors. Pre-season savings on a summer necessity. 4-6K and 7.14. Reg. 8.00-9.00 6 .8 8 -7 .8 8 BUGOFF!® ACTIVE WEAR Everything girls heed for an action packed summer of fun is now on sale.Select from shirts and tops Including Bugoffl* screen prints, stripes and active tops viith ti mm contrast binding. 4-6x Reg. 7.00 5.44 7-14. Reg. 8.00 0.44 Casual shorts to mptch In a generous selection cf styles and colors. 4^x Reg. 7.00 5.88 7-14. Reg. 8.00 6 . 8 8 OneGroup Childrens Canvas Shoes Sizes 13 to 3 Usually >8 6.88 1 7 .8 8 regularly 20.00 NIKE’ CANVAS ACTION SHOES FOR HIM, HER This IS the Nike shoe seen on all kinds of courts Sturdy canvas uppers, padded lopline. comfortable insole and distinctive sw oosh motil on Ihe side M on's. woniBii'b sizes. Hun in tor iMis value — price is ngiii Ladies Panties Reigning Beauty Assorted Styles Sizes 5 to 10 2 0 %off Boys Gym Shorts Assorted Colors . ’2.44 Tennis Shorts Button Back Pocket Non Slip Waist In Assorted Colors Reg. *14 1 0 .8 8 Boys Knit Shirts V Neck Solid Colors with Trim Usually 7.00 ’3.88 Bath Towels 1 . 9 7 Fme Quality Solids and Stripes Hand Towels... 1.44 Wash Cloths... 97* ea. Place Mats norals Some Reverse to Solids Values to’4.00 Each Udies Action 80 Tennis Shoe Cushioned Insole Usually 47 1 3 .8 8 SWEETBRIAR® SHOES Casual panvas espadrllle wedge with rope trim. Summer comlorf In green, navy, white, black, beige or red. Reg 16.00 1 1. 8 8 Knit Shirts Cotton/Polyester In A Large Selection Of Bold Stripes and Solids Sizes S-M-L-XL Usually’10-*14 7 . 8 8 9 . 8 8 Men’s Slacks Belted Polyester and Cotton For Dress or Casual Usually’22 1 6 . 8 8 Special Purchase Sofa Pillow Assorted Fabrics Great Value $ 3 8 8 ■ - Pfaltzgraff Dinnerware Heritage Folk-Ari Village 2 0 7 c Open Stock © OFF DAVII-: C O U N T Y liN T I'.R I’ R IS I' К Г Х 'О К П , T IIIIR S IM Y , Л Г К И , 2^h И )8 : ЕМ S - Saves Lives T h e y ' r e T h e r e I n A M o m e n t ' s N o t i c e By G . D ale N eal Everyo n e recognizes the flashing lighls and sound of the siren of an am b u lan ce en ro ute lo an em ergency, but too often Ignored a rc the highly trained personnel m anning Ihc vehicle who can save a life at a m om ent’s notice day or night 365 days a year. To provide recognition to local Em erg ency M edical Techn ician s, the D avie Counly com m issioners have proclaim ed A p ril 25-May 1 as Em erg ency M edical Services W eek. G ov. Jam es B . Hunt J r . has also proclaim ed this week to recognizc E M S staffs across N orlh C aro lin a. “ We a re proud of our organization,” said Johnny F ry e , D avie County’s E M S d irecto r. ‘"The E M S staff takes their job serio u sly, co n sta n tly s triv in g lo im p ro ve services for optim al c a re .” The seven-m an staff and three em ergency vehicles respond to an average of four or five calls each day or ItK) calls each m onth. Of Ihese ca lls, F ry e said 50 percent prove lo be genuine em ergencies. The D avie E M S staff m ust be constantly prepared for a call at anytim e. The E M S officc at D avie County H ospital is staffed 24 hours a day by al least one trained te ch n icia n w ith an o th e r s ta ff m em ber on stand-by. A ll three v e h ic le s a re kept in co n stan t readiness. F ry e said that each vehicle has been certified by the state as a m o b ile in te n siv e c a rc and em ergency unit and m ust undergo y e a rly in sp e ctio n . E v e r y s ta ff m em ber on duty each day is also re sp o n sib le fo r in sp e ctin g the vehicles as properly equipped and ready for an em ergency ca ll. The sta ff itself is constantly training . F ry e , D w ayne S m ith, K it H urt, Bobby W est. Luther A shley, K im M anner and Joyce M cLelland h ave a ll been c e rtifie d as Em erg ency M cdical Techn ician s. To q u alify, they had to take a m inim um of lofl hours of training and pass a state p ractical and w ritten tests. Each w as approved by the stale board of m edical exam iners and the m edical staff at D avie County H ospital. In addition, five of the sla ff have taken an extra 50 hours of training , qualifying Ihem to adm inister in travenous fluids on the scene after radio com m unications w ith the hospital. Technicians M anner and M cLelland are cu rre n tly taking this training . E v e ry two ye a rs, each m em ber of the sta ff m ust com plete 96 hours of train ing for recertification to stay abreast of the latest m edical and rescue techniques lo save live s. Besides his fulltim e sta ff, F ry e can c a ll on five parttim e w orkers in an em ergency. To fam iliarize the public with their operation, F ry e said the E M S staff w ill have their em ergency vehicles on display F rid a y in the Court Square in M ocksville. There w ill be dem onstration of the H urst Rescue Tool or the Ja w s of L ife which can rip open a c a r, freeing a trapped victim , and the thum per which can save victim s of card iac arre st. F ry e said Ihe public would be able lo inspect the vehicles and also have their blood pressure taken. E M S W eek m ay only last seven d ays, but F ry e said the staff is e ag e r to e xp la in th e ir w o rk throughout the ye ar to interested groups. The E M S offers classes on firs t aid and C P R ( c a r diopulm onary resuscitatio n) to the public. The Emergency Medical Service vehicle« stay in constant radio contact with doctors and nurses at the hosplUI. Certified technician Kim Hanner (1) can relay direction to the hospital to EMS director Johnny Frye at the scene of an emergency. Cooleem ee Senior C itizen s M eet Emergency Medical Services Week recogniies the skilled personnel who are ready to save a life and provide emergency care at a moment’s notice. In simulation, Kim Hanner (I) and Johnny Frye quickly transport a victim with an eye inlurv Into the emersencv room at Davie County Hospltol. (Photos by Jane KeUer)______________________________________________^ ^ ^ E a g l e s F a l l T o C o m e t s A n d H o r n e t s B y P au l G ardner The D avie H igh baseball squad , dropped two cru cia l N orth Pied- ; m ent Conference gam es la st w eek : to v irtu a lly elim inate them selves from the N P C ra ce . The E a g le s fell 6-3 at Asheboro and 7-1 to the first place S alisb u ry H ornets. The team , needing perhaps its best baseball of the y e a r, fe ll w ay ! short of the potential in the two .lo sse s. Although D avie m atched Asheboro's 10 h its, the E ag le s lite ra lly threw the gam e aw ay by com m itting 6 e rro rs. D avie took aa e a rly 2-0 lead in the top of the th ird afte r w orking them selves out of sd veral ‘ e a rly : inning ja m s. P au l G ardn er lead off w ith a bloop - single down the left field line and ; stole second to m ove into scoring ; position. G ardn er advanced to third when B a rry W hitlock laid down a bunt for a sing le. G il B u tle r, the Com et p itch er, uncorked a w ild ; pitch that allow ed G ard n er to score - the first run of the night and m oved ; W hitlock to second. Todd C assid y . followed w ith a single to score • W hitlock and give D avie their two run lead. The lead, how ever, proved to be short lived when the Com ets e x ploded for four runs in the bottom h alf of the inning lo take the lead for good. The Com ets used only three hits in the o u tb u rst as th ey re lie d ; p rim a rily on the shaky E ag le ; d e fe n se . D a v ie co m m itte d two ■ e rro rs lo contribute to the Com et uprising and the E ag le dem ise. D avie , how ever, did not lie down and die, The E ag le s scratched for another run in the fifth lo trim the m argin to one when C assid y lined a double to left field and scored on Scotl V ogler's R B I single. T he E ag le s would get no closer. through. Asheboro pushed two m ore runs a cro ss; an unearned run in the fifth and another run in the sixth to account fo r the fin a l score. The Eag le s found them selves in a hole e a rly on in their gam e against the conference leading Salisb u ry H ornets. S alisb u ry scored three runs in the opening inning on only one h it. Three w a lk s, two hit batters, and a b all, bom bined w ith T im K ir k ’s ground rule double accounted for the dam age in the inning. The H ornets added two m ore runs in the third on G reg W est’s towering hom er over the left field fence. K irk reached first w ith a single to open the inning and W est followed w ith his blast into the trees beyond the left field fence at R ich P a rk . D avie w as able to reach Joe C lark for one run in the fourth inning. Doug Jam e s and Kenny Riddle both w alked and m oved to third and second re sp e c tiv e ly on R o dn ey B a r k e r ’s gro und out to W est. G arn er then drove Jam es in w ith an infield single lo give D avie ils only run of the night and d ivert a shutout. The 'Eag les, who collected four hits lo the H ornets five hits surrendered two m ore runs in the botiom h alf of the fourth. A trip le , a sing le, an e rro r, and a sacrifice fly accounted for the scoring and gave Salisb u ry a six- run victo ry. D avie faces a busy schedule this week w ilh home gam es Tuesday and W edn esday n ig h ts a g a in st Lexington and T rin ity , resp ectively. F r id a y , the E a g le s tra v e l lo Tho m asville for a 4:00 contest w ilh the Tho m asville Bulldogs. D avie At Asheboro A B . R ..I1 .B I W hitlock-ss 4 1 1 0 Cassidy-2b 4 1 4 1 B ivin s-lb 3 0 2 0 Vogler-3b 3 0 1 D .R id d le-d h 3 0 0 Johnson-p 0 0 0 B a rk e r-rf 2 0 0 K . Riddle-c 2 0 0 Stew art-cf 2 0 0 G ardner-lf 3 1 1 Jam es-rf 1 0 0 Robertson-ph 1 0 0 Howard-ph 1 0 0 T O T A L S 29 3 10 E rro rs-W h itIo c k -2 . Ridd le, Johnson-2. V o g le r 2 B ’E-Cassidy-2. Stolen bases-G ardner, 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 D . Cassidy Riddle S alisb ury D avie The Cooleemee Senior Citizens held their reg u lar m eeting M onday m orning in the fellow ship hall of the F ir s t B a p tis t C h u rch w ith 35 m em bers and one visito r, M rs. Flo ra Gordon. P re sid e n t M rs. B e s sie N a ile presided. G ra n ville S p ry w as elected to fill the u n e xp ire d te rm o f v ic e president, due to the resignation of M rs. Theo R ice . D uring the program , M rs. M ae M arkland led the club in an en tertaining Pantom ine w ith m em b e rs d iv id e d in lo tw o g ro ups I . .2. .3..4. .5. .6 . .7____T com peting against each other. Ja c k 3 0 2 2 0 0 0 7 Ridenhour’s team w as the w inner. О О О 1 0 0 0 1 The club announced plans to hold 2 0 0 1 a fish fry and chicken stew on M onday, M ay 3, a l the Ridenhour Arbor on Center Street E x t . A ll m em bers a re encouraged to attend and to bring a g ift to be used as Bingo p rizes. M em bers should also bring a cup, plate, bowl and silve rw a re . Irid escen ce-the rainbow of colors produced by overlapping several very thin light-reflecting la y e rs - can be seen in everything from h u m m in g b ird s, p e a co ck s, b u t te rflies, beetles, and fish to soap bubbles, seashells, and oil slick s, N a tio n a l G e o g rap h ic W o rld < m agazine says. P itching I P ..H ..R ..E R ..W ..S O Johnson (L3- 1 3 5 4 1 2 2 D . R idd le 3 5 2 1 0 0 1, ? D avie 0 0 2 0 1 0 0 3 Asheboro 0 0 4 0 1 1 6 Salisb u ry A t D avie W hitlock-ss 4 0 1 0 Cassidy-2b 4 0 2 0 B ivin s-p .lb 3 0 0 0 VogIer-3b 4 0 0 0 D . Ridd le-lb,p 3 0 1 0 Jam es-lf 2 1 0 0 K . Riddle-c 2 0 0 0 R . B a rk e r*rf 2 0 0 0 G ard n er-cf.If 3 0 1 1 Stew art-cf 1 0 0 0 T O T A L S 28 1 4 1 Errors-W hitlock-3, K .R iddle. 2 B ’s-K irk 3b’s-page H R-Page B ivin s (I) Johnson F ilch in g IP H . R . E R W SO INFANTS TOD D LER SIZES GARANIM AL SPORTSWEAR $ 0 0 0 OFF ON AN Y TOP OR BOTTOM PRICED $5.99 OR OVER Save $4.00 on matched sets Don't SUFFER BACK PAIN...HEADACHES... LEG PAIN...SHOULDER PAIN... NECK PAIN...MUSCLE SPASMS... SLIPPED DISC...ARM PAIN... NUMBNESS IN ARMS AND LEGS.. These pains are danger sig n n lsL 1)1. .Mired К .ImIiii-oi WE SPECIALIZE IN EXAMINATION AND TREATM EN T OF TH ESE PRO BLEM C A SES W E A C C E P T I N S U R A N C E IN MOST C A SES HEALTH INSUHANCE — (MAJOR MEDICAL) LIABILITY — (AU TOM OBILE A C C ID EN iS) WORKMEN S COM PENSATION — (ON THE JO B INJURY) OUR EFFICIENT BUSINESS OFFICE SIMPLIFIES YOUR INSURANCE PAPER WORK AND ALLOWS US TO TREAT YOU AT LITTLE OR NO COST TO YOU. Phone 766-7303 2421 Lewibvilld-Cleiiimons The Johnson Clinic of Chiropractic CiBiiuiiüns NC 2/012 CHILDRENS HEALTH-TEX SALE 00 OFF REGULAR PRICE ON ANY ITEM PRICED $9.50 OR MORE $2.00 OFF on any item under $9.50 CENTER MOCKSVILLE. N.C. LADIES FASHION TOPS 00 OFF REGULAR PRICE ON ANY BLOUSE OR K N IT TOP $12.99 OR OVER Many beautiful Spriig and Summer styles to choose from LADIES PANTS POPLIN AND KNITS $ E 0 0 ^ OFF REGULAR PRICE PRICED $10.99 OR MORE Large selection of latest styles to choose from IM V I i: {'()и Ы 1 Л ' liN T I- R P R IS I R I- (4 )R n . T П ^ IR S I)Л ^ ^ M ’R II Ed ith Nadine Ballp y lias been nam ed to the D ean's I.ist for a ca d e m ic e xce lle n ce a t In ternational F in e A rts College In M iam i. W ith a m ajo r In fashion m erchandising, Ed ith Is a candidate for her associate of arts degree this M ay when she com pletes two y e a rs of study at the exclu sive M iam i School. In addition to her retailing, business, design and lib eral arts courses. M iss B a ile y has m et and worked with fam ous designers and retailing executives. She has taken field trips throughout F lo rid a and has had optional study tours In Europe, New YorJt and the O rient. Ed ith Is the daughter of M r. and M rs. Alan M . B a ile y of Advance and Is a graduate of D avie High School. New Fam ily Class Begins M onday - Tw o classes wUl begin M onday, M a y 3rd, 7.00 p .m . - 9:00 p .m ., at North O avie J r . High School, with the entire fa m ily in m ind. F o r the adult (30 years of age and older) a special new class entitled To tal Perso nal H arm ony w ill be taught by G ay and J e rry Cope. Th is is a personal enrichm ent course designed fo r toning the body and the m ind. E a ch class w ill include stretching and toning exercise, relaxatio n techniques, and a short lecture on one of m an y topics such a s : “ Stress and It ’s M anagem ent,” “ Perso nal P rio ritie s ,” “ Stop and Sm ell the R o ses,” and "T h e Mlnd- Body R e latio n sh ip .” F o r anyone “ 7 to 70” a F a m ily K arate C lass w ill be taught by G a ry Godbey and Steve H atley, who are associated w ith the Carolina K a ra te A ssociation. U iis is a total program of the p h ysical and philosoj^ ical Aspects of K a ra te . Fe e s fo r both classes a re ( is m o n th ly fo r the fir s t fa m ily m em ber and $10 fo r other m em bers of the sam e fa m ily reg ard less of w hich class either m em ber is enrolled. F o r m ore inform ation concerning either c la ss, please call (704) 284Ц322. Outdoors N.C. l^lendar Is Available Residents of D avie County in- , terested in knowing w here to go and >Avhat to do outdoors on an y given id a y or weekend in North C arolina ^ n now ju st look at the new ^ ‘Outdoors North C aro lina Calen- " ^ r " availab le from the state ^Departm ent of N atu ral Resources j^and Com m unity Developm ent. Z T h e b e a u tifu l ca le n d a r w as 3>ublished by the state agency to •prom ote the hundreds of outdoor E v e n ts and celebrations featured a ll ;^ cro ss North C arolina from Spring to FaU . E a ch month is highlighted by a ;full-page illustratio n depicting the ‘ them e of that m onth. To order a calen dar, offered at ;;post, send $1.50 to Outdoors North C aro lin a C alen d ar, N R C D , P . O. " B o x 27687, R aleig h, N . C . 27611. W oodleaf N ew s The freeze and frosts of last week h it heavy into the tom ato fields ol e arly grow ers. J . B . CoUins lost about 3500 tomato plants as w ell as can te lo u p e , c u cu m b e rs, sq u a sh . N eely M oore, and C a rre ll Bro s. ; w ere hit hard in tomato loss. Jim M yers, and BiU Gibbons also had a ■Jieavy loss. The Sp rinkler system did save a num ber of plants, but the 'freeze took its toll even w ith the w ater turned on, Flem ing and sons had very little dam age to their entire field s. W hile others say it was the heaviest they have experienced in Iheir ye ars ol trucking. . Little Miss Kim W right is at her "hom e now and im proving after being a patient in Rowan Mem orial Hospital several days for treat- , ment. M r. and M rs. Harold Etheridge of • Albany, Georgia were here last „ week for several days visiting their brother, Guy Etheridge and son T e rry Etheridge and fam ily. M rs. Sum m ers Moore, is much better at this time after an Ulness of some time, llev, David Henry is attending a seminar at St, Andrews College that started Wednesday and will close Friday Visit The World’s Fair From The Cool Of The High Country The upcoming Knoxville liW2 World's F a ir has made Ihc news lately, Slories have circulated about high prices for lodging and traffic prnhletns in Knoxville, If you've planned on seeing the F a ir, the Norlh Carolina High Country can lii'lp you solve those problems. Six days a week. luxury motor coach tours to Ihe Fa ir will be leaving the Boone area H igh Country, Tlie modern buses are deluxe air-con d ition ed coaches (>erfect for the trip into the sum m ertim e temperatures of Knox ville, To u r participants w ill have a light breakfast on the bus and arrive at the F a ir gate with ticket in hand. D uring Ihe trip there, a guide w ill describe the layout of the F a ir and help you plan your visit, Music and television as well as galley and rest room facilities will make the bus ride very pleasant. Best of all, the tour prices from Boone and one olher High Country departure point cost less than you'd pay if you drove your own car. The lour includes round trio, relaxing G.O.P. To Meet The Davie County Republican P arty Executive Com mittee will meet Monday M ay 10, 1982, at 7:30 p.m . at the Davie Counly Cour thouse. This is an open meeting and all Republicans are invited to attend. All candidates for offices are especially invited to attend. trans|Mirlalion, lireakfast. the price (if admission and parking plus a guided tour lo Ihe Fair and an orientation to the exhibits, Toui goers will avoid all the time and aggravation of traffic congestion, parking problems, long walks and standing in line for tickets. Fair officials only recomm end a one or Iwo day stay so tour goers avoid the expense of overnight lodging. The scheduling of the tour allows p ar ticipants lo arrive when Ihe Fa ir opens and still have time before departure lo enjoy an evening meal at an outstanding selection of in ternational restaurants. (ine of the besi parts of Ihis High Country W orld's F a ir tour is that the F a ir is only part of il. After your day in Knoxville, you wake up in the cool sum m er climate of the Norlh Carolina High Country with famous m ountain a llra c lio n s , beautiful scenery and endless recreational opportunities right al your door. For more information or reser vations call Belk's Department Slore in Ihe Boone Mall at 704-264- or Travel W orld, also in Boone, at 704-117.1-0911, Make reservations in advance lo allow prepaym ent. For more information on High C ou n try a ttra ction s, a c commodations or to request a free Area Guide, call North Carolina High Country Host T O L L F R E E at l-!tOO-222-7515 from within North Carolina, or l-B00-4,'!8-750fl from elsewhere in Ihe Eastern United Slates. Sir Winston Churchill began his massive llix lo ry o f ih r I'^nfjUfih-Spciihin^ P m p lrs when he was in his sixties: he finally finished when he was 84. I.ettuco Kxpensivc Hains in California have reduced Ihe lettuce harvest recently, and prices are up, lettuce al (19 cents a head or less can be considered inexpensive. CAROLINA TIRE COMPANY'S imamnï C L E A R A N C E LA W N LIO N 19" ROTARY MOWERS 3 H.P. • TUVlock c*] un iu • ItounTînfliüle h*»t èurftoe unit oontroU.• PoitMlain enanwl broiler nók. Automatic icemaker in 17.2 cu.ft. no-frost refrigerator ■•Md >mdlt Midke d yre«Jt.'‘ C liducei • Hear If all - on 10 channels covering all 5 bands. • A C /D C operation — LIsten-ln at home or on the go. • 1 4 9 Wllh 8 FREE Crvitalt MmM aciАСТ-Я-10» • VISA • MASTCRCARD • OUR OW N CHAROI Upswept cooktop witK Calrod"’ surface units! 3 6 " C u t - 1 V H P E n g in e 5 S p e e d -1 2 V o lt Electric ! 2 8 8 Rliler J " • Кмрв «neeh foode lonier w llh SMled hlfb-humld- Ity pan. and xtuctabl« oontrul. . Lower'liunildltiy put wtUi •фШаЫя temperature control for meat or vegetatile etorage. 5 5 8 GE Model Jet Microwave Oven Features 2 Power Levels, 25 minute timer, Recipe Qulde, Spacious 1.3 Cu. Ft. Interior, Automatic oven shut-off, ceramic ah«H and "Power On" Indicator light. ■ f t *298 F r e e D e liv e r y YARD-MAN EARTH BIRD TILLER 26" / 5H P ROTARY TILLER Cha'n Drive THE B EST TILLER $ FO R YOUR MONEY ^ CatrolinaTire 30'^ C u t - 8 H P B rig g s 5 S p e e d - Electric OvHoiMi rew besttr 7 4 9 е««уч>л. «му-оН Qolf-оеП Ign, п%ж1тит #uv»raWllty, M ty eiMTtng floaltng hMd, hcedligm. MPerat« perttlng braM. iran«ml»»)oo <ni«fiock. blad« toi Intartocii. Chula dafMdor. Up To 24Mi9nth« To Pay PORTA COLOR® ■ AfC.. .Automatic Ffequency Control ■ tom SoM State Choult ■ In-line Bkick Matrix Ptctuie Tut» ■ WF I^Sel FV4) Tuning m 70 PoslHon 'Х:иск-1п " UHf Tuning m Automoltc Colot Control$268 TAini ¿TEREO ' FM R E C E IV E R A Great Gift! • With Carrying Case • Shoukter Strap ^ • Batteries S C o m p a re (, D A V iií C O U N T Y I n t i:r i’r i s i: т ч о к о , Th u r s d a y , a p r i i , :ч , I'»s2 A piano solo by Tricia Reilly not only entertained the audience, but was named second place. Bracken Jarvis during her dance routine to "Marne” that earned third place showing for her. MlnnlePearl^lnDavie County? No, that’s Kathy Rellly in the guise of the popular country comedienne. Local 4-H’ers Present Their Talents The auditorium stage at South D avie Ju n io r High School resem bled a hay loft w ith wooden w a lls, hay bales, ch icken s, and even a h o rse . D a v ie 4-H ’e rs donned o ve ralls, cowboy boots, and w estern w e ar. T h e occasion that cam e com plete w ith d o gg ers, M innie P e a rl, a ju g band, and “ p ick in ’ and g rin n in ’ " w as the 4-H Spring Hoe Down and Talen t Show. S tra in s o f b lu e g ra ss m u sic preceded m aster of cerem onies Jim Ru ssel on stage as he began the festivities for Saturd ay night. Entertain m en t and talent ranged from piano solos to clown an tics. Top w inner fo r the night w as T an ya C line, who sang “ You Lig h t Up M y U fe .” T an ya received the traveling first place trophy and a blue ribbon. In second and third places were T ric ia R e illy , who played “ Chinese D ance” and “ M arch from the N u tcracker Suite” on the piano and B racken Ja rv is fo r her dance routine to "M a m e ” . Cloverbuds 4-H club laugh it up during their clown skit in the talent competition. O lher blue ribbon w inners for this y e a r’s talent show w ere Nicole B ish o ff and her “ Shaking G roove” dance routine, Dottie Sigm on for a recitation entitled “ The South” , and A p ril R u sse l, who pantom ined to “ The Sweetest Thing I ’ve E v e r K n o w n .” M a ry W in fre y ’s p ian o solo "C h ario ts of F ir e ” won a red ribbon as did the W est D avie Clown routine by the C lo ver buds 4-H club. Teree S later and her piano solo “ Blue Cowboy” w as aw arded a red ribbon. Other red ribbon w inners w ere Robin W hite w ith “ Send In The C low ns” on piano, and a clown skit by A urelia W ilson and C harlynne E llis . T he highlight of the show and a m ost anticipated m om ent a ll night w as the presentation of M iss M olly and M iss D o lly, who w ere im m ediately recognizable as m en in e xa g g e ra te d fe m a le fo rm . A draw ing fo r a date w ith the two (continued on page 7) David Williams (left) and Mark Hamrick do a little Pickin' and grlnnln’ with tbe Junior Leaders. Amanda Marie Osborne talks about: OSBORNE ELECTRICAL CO. My daddy# Karl Osborne, (that's his picture below) opened OSBORNE ELECTRIC CO. 5 years ago, and every year he likes to say; Thank You Davie County for your wonderful support. Please call OSBORNE ELECTRIC at 634-3398 for all of your electrical needs, large or small. WeVe proud to live in Davie County, and we appreciate your business!!! Karl Lee Osborne 15 Years Experience N .C .L ic e n s e N o . 6 3 4 3 U ¡ ¡ ( 'T D A V in C O U N T Y E N T H R P K IS U R E C O R D , T H U R S D A Y . A P R IL 29, 1982 7 Bill Mainous, Nancy Hartman, and Ostlne West play their parts In a skit presented by Ihe county extension office. 4 - H ’ e t s D o T h e i r T h in g (continued from page 6) “ w om en” siiowed B ill M ainous, County Extensio n C iiairm an , as tiie “ iucicy” date. Hoe down sp irit w as added by 'd o g g e rs E r in M cG e e , A s iiiy n ^tlillebrand and A u relia W ilson. ' Marie H am rick and D avid W illiam s provided a little country flavo r w itii tiicir own brand of “ p ickin' and g rin nin ’ W itli a p rice tag dangling from her straw lia t, K a tiiy R e illy entertained the audience w ith a M innie P e a rl im personation. To round out Ihat hoe down sp irit the 4- H Ju n io r Le ad e rs, form ed their very own jug band. AshlynJllliebrand.Erin McGee, and Aurelia WUson entertained the audience with their fancy footworli. M o c k s N e w s M r. and M rs. D avid M ille r en- 'jo ye d a p ic n ic a t Tan g lew o o d -^ tu rd a y. Z M rs. K e rm it M yers underwent "m ajor su rg ery last T h u rsd ay at !£ o rsyth H ospital. “ r.Je rry C a rte r entered Fo rsyth l^ o sp ital la st M onday fo r treatm ent. % is serio u sly sick. John Eklw ard M yers who w as and w as a patient at Fo rsyth H ospital retum ed to h is home last Saturd ay. M r. and M rs. SherriU R u pard of Le w isv ille visited Vh. and M rs. John P helps Saturd ay. M r. and M rs. P a u l Jones visited M iss E th e l Jones Sunday eve. M rs. R ach e l Cook spent last W ednesday night w ith M rs. Jan e B e ave r of M o cksville. Highw ay 70 B arb er, N .C. N O W O P E N Serving Fresh Fried & Broiled Seafood Steaks-Chicken-B.B.Q. Specials Children's Menu T u e s d a y S p e c ia l ALL YOU CAN FILLET OF PERCH $3.25 W e d n e s d a y S p e c ia l ALL YOU CAN TROUT FILLET WE BOX EVERYTHING TO TAKE OUT NO EXTRA CHARGE SENIOR c m ^ N S DjsM^NT with Senior Citizen I.D. T h u r s d a y S p e c ia l ALL YOU CAN EAT ) WHOLE FRIED FLOUNDER $4.49 Owned By Andres Kazakos 15 Years in Restaurant Business other Restaurant C A PTA IN ’S G A LLEY Stoney Point - Highway 90 Statesville A s an added a ttra c tio n , the C o u n ly E x te n s io n O ffice s ta ff becam e acto rs for a night. N ancy H artm an, B ill M ainous, L u Jean L a k e y, O stine W est, and Peggy C ornatzer presented a skit as entra entertainm ent. Photos by Robin Fergusson Story By Jane Keller The Winner Tanya CUne was a hit with her rendition of “You Light Up My Life” and received the traveling first place trophy. Shady Grove Observes N.C. Heritage Week This is the symbol of a new fight against drinking and driving, by car, truck and tire dealers across the US. The students and teachers al Shady G rove School a re observing H eritage W eek A p ril 26-30. The them e fo r this y e a r's celebration Ie Retold Tales; A Look at Tarheel M em ories. Special em phasis to the study of North C aro lin a h isto ry and culture w ill be presented tlirough vario us types of pro gram s. M onday, A p ril 26, M rs. Helen E v e rh a rt w ill have Sto rytelling in the M edia C enter. T u e sd ay, A p ril 27, a program on H isto ry w ill l>e given b y R o y Thom pson. W ednesday, A p ril 28, a m u sical program w ill be given by B a x te r H olm an, D evore H olm an, and Jo e T a lb e rt. T h u rsd ay, A p ril 29, M iss B e cky T alb e rt w ill give a program about Ed u catio n. F rid a y , A p ril 30, each Suite w ill have a Show and T e ll period in w hich students can sh are old item s. Also during the w eek, M rs. Jo n i P a rk s w iil teach "old tim e y " g am es d u rin g the P h y s ic a l Educatio n classes. MOCKSVILLE SPRINGS & LOAN ASSOCIMION 213 S O U TH MAIN S TR E E T • P. O. BOX 367 • M OCKSVILLE, N. C. 27020 w a n t s t o g i v e y o u a f u l l c o l o r f a m i l y p o r t r a i t . W h y ? B e c a u s e y o u ^ r e o u r f a m i l y t o o . N o c a t c h . . . n o o b li g a t i o n . IT ^ S F R E E ! C a ll to d a y fo r a n a p p o in tm e n t! April 27-May 1 3:00pm-9:00pm 634-5936 Mocksville Savings And Loan Association ll ^ our ,tv (.1 s,i \ Iiij; ' W r ;ij.|.ir. I.IU- \ mil .sij|)in.i t ^ Olii i'ffc K X I O coi o r ia ii)il> p o rt cai I u ill Im> m n t’ ;ni In-ii luoiii > ou aiuJ \ olii l.u n ih ill I I f.t.suir |..r w-.ll lo I Olili- So, If \ oli \ f luM'll IHf.inillfi lo « it l.iin th |ioi 11 all ni.iili'. \ nil II Iir \ <1 IiikI .1 Ix't U'f liini' < '.(II IJ.'^ (oti.u loi > Kur free M X !(♦ t tilo r p o rlra il. 1<« II11'IIiIm | Jhi| 11 .,¡1 .ij.jii.JliI III! III.'- ,11 .->1 lu ilulrd .t.s I .ill.'- .Of ir< t-l\ »'(I .Sl, ( .ill I'.ll l> loi .1 .•^J| I IIJ^ [ nil«' I 1,11 w n Irli I loi MilJl l.lllill> 1 I > OUI .!> ol [jl.Ulkin^ > ou .m il Itir . .riJiinumi\ li,i \niji .-11J,JM,|I < hu- I Jr.- ^:ilt J.oiH .iil ¡if I l.iililh , plr..M - 8 D A V II- C O U N T Y EN T IIRPRISI-: R E C O R D . T H U R S D A Y , A P R IL 29. 1982 .•.•••••.•л*»*»*»*. Discount Foods PRICES IN THIS AD ARE GOOD THRU SATURDAY, MAY 1, 1 982... W e Sett Only The Finest Meats! M P o r lt:;iiiiiiilif c iil' In to a o o % G n a r a a t M WE Are 80 PBOOO OF 01 « QUAUTY THAT EVERY MEAT AND «ЮООСЕ ПВЛ HAS OUR 200S SATISFACTION OUARANTEEI c h o p » P o r k L o i n RIB HALF » 1 » ? You Save 5 0 Чв. Country Style A ^Backbones.......Lb^X^^ store SlicedPork Liver 12 0z.Cunis 1 Lb. Beef Master 12 Oz. Kraft Ind. jtmFranks.......*1** Franks........*1** Wrap Cheese ..... *ll^*Bakery-Deli Fresfi ttdade Potato 6 S a l a d •••••••• L b .^ p ^ y 12 Rolls And 15 PCS. Of FriedChicken.......^6®’ Country Style Steak, 2 Veg. And 1 Roll ^ ^ m mLunch..........*I” i 8PACK16 0Z. $ J 4 9 XSO DIET PEPSI AND MTN. DEWj You Save 40 8 Oz. Van Camps ^ lo/i uz. t-iyiop <-'z. uuKesBeanee Weenee... 47 Applesauce . 3/ X Corn Oil.... ^X*^ California Strawberri< й 15У» Oz, HyTop 32 Oz, Dukes First Of The Season Sanka 8 OZ. INSTANT COFFEE Cold Power 49 OZ. 40* OFF LABEL Yellow Corn GARDEN FRESH EARS - - 6 / 9 9 ^ 8 Oz, Tasters ChoiceInst. Coffee 4 К 1 Ц ^ 0 9 8 Oz, Tasters ChoiceDecaf. Coffee Pint Flavorich ^ ^ 1 Ub. Maxwell HouseHalf & Half........04 Can Coffee . 12 Pk, Flavorich Pops. Fudge Bars, ^ ^ ,• m 2 Lb, Maxwell HouseIce Milk Bars.....can Coffee . I ^ _ _ 9 Oz, Campbells Soup$2?S Chunky B< 25 Lb, Chatham ChunxDog Food.I ' T h r i ñ i ' ^ M a r t Discount Foods Pint - - 120z.Prem wartna wmte • jim umay louz.tsraii 7 9 Lunch M «at. 9 9 Q uick C rits . 5 9 BBQ Sauce. Cantaloupes " LARGE JUICY iC A A « 8 Oz. Ught »Lively Gal. S^ltest 9 Oz. B^us Jar HighPoint... 9 9 Y o g u rt...................Ice C ream ..................................Instant Coffee S ^4*^ A « » « « 160z.Premium ^ O z . Light & Lively ^ - W 2 9 w '''... Saltines ...................../ 5 Cottage Cheese... English M u ffin s.. 9 5 W h y P a y *1” ? OAVÌI-: ( O U N T Y T N TI-RPRISl- R IÍC O R D . T H U R S D A Y . A P R IL 22^). 1^)82 O l d t i m e S t e a m R a i l r o a d E x c u r s i o n s A r e P l a n n e d F o r J u n e 1 2 & 1 3 Alice Bamctio Alice Barnette Is Honored By Schoool M rs. A lice Barnette, secretary of M ocksville E le m en tary School, w as honored inn several w ays during the week of A p ril 19-23. Tuesday she was honored along w ith the staff by re fre sh m e n ts se rv e d by the teachers and aides in suites, 3,4, and TM H . On W ednesday, M rs. Barnette received a silk flow er arrangem ent by the teachers and aides in suites 1,2 and M edia. On T h u rsd ay, the students in suites 7 and 8 designed a lard w ith poem s and M rs. B a r nette’s picture. Th is large card w as then signed by a ll students and teachers in our school. F rid a y w as the day M rs. Barnette re c e iv e d a c ro ss-stitch fro m teachers and aides in suites 5 and 6. F rid a y w as also the day M rs. B arn ette w as treated to a luncheon in W inston-Salem w hich w as a t tended by a ll secretaries and fu r nished by their p rin cip als. ’ITianks to M rs. Barnette for a ll the w ork she does at M o cksville E le m en tary School. T h e Southbound M odel U ailroaders and Ihc W inslon-Salem Chapter of the National R a ilw a y H isto ric a l S o cie ty p re se n t Tw o (H d tim p Steam R a ilro a d E x cursions. The first train trip w ill be called The Spencer Special and w ill run on Saturd ay June 12, 1982. It w ill be the F irst C ircle To ur of the triad to ever be run and possibly the last steam powered trip . The train w ill leave W inston-Salem at 9:00 a.m . and head thro ugh K e rn e rs v ille to G reenstw ro and then turn South on the Southern R a ilw a y M ain Lin e . A fter traveling through High Point, Th o m asville, and Lexington the excursion w ill stop at the North C arolina Transportation M useum at Spencer for a To u r. Lunch w ill tje served at the m useum . Leaving the m useum , the train continues to Salisb u ry before tu r ning w est to B arb e r Je t. and then north to M o cksville, Q em m ons, and returning to W inston-Salem . Th is trip co vers the m ajo r cities in the Menu For Mocksville T h e m enu fo r M o c k s v ille E le m e n ta ry School fo r the w eek of j M ay 3-7, 1982, is as follow s: M O N D A Y, M ay 3: Beef-a-roni or m acaroni cheese, sla w , green peas, pineapple pudding, and b iscuit. T U E S D A Y , M ay 4: Taco w ith m eat-cheese or Sloppy Jo e, salad , co rn, and cake square. W E D N E S D A Y , M ay 5: H am and | cheese, or ham burger w ith cheese, lettuce-pickles, cream ed potatoes, applesauce, and bun. T H U R S D A Y , M ay 6: T u rk e y pie, rice and g ra v y , green peas w ith ca rro ts, sliced peaches, cookie, and biscuit. F R ID A Y , M ay 7; Beans and fran k s, peanut butter and cra ck e rs, slaw , Fre n ch frie s, cake square, and cornbread. G r e e n M e a d o w s ■ R e v . C larence V assar director of M issions for the Y ad kin Assn w as the Sunday m orning guest speaker fo r the G re e n M eadow s congregation, w hile the pastor and his w ife w ere aw ay on vacatio n. On Sunday evening he showed a film on the d iffe re n t p h ases o f hom e m ission w o rk am ong Bap tists. S everal G reen M eadows m em bers attended the vacation Bib le school clin ic at Y a d k in ville F irs t Baptist Sunday afternoon. M rs. M atUe Sm ith spent a few days last w eek with her sons fa m ily , the J .K . Sm ith S rs w hile there she helped quilt a q u ilt, nothing unusual about that except its re a lly great that shes able to do a good job at that at age 88. M r. and M rs. Jim Zim m erm an and M r. and M rs. M ike Fo lds and son C h ris enjoyed the E a s te r week at M yrtle Beach. T he G reen M eadows youth w ill conduct a yard sale this Saturd ay in front of the N orthw estern B a n k , corner of 801 and 158. H arold Stevens w ill be in charge of the p raye r m eeting services at Green M eadows on W ednesday evening. M r. and M rs. G ray Matthc\ys spent Sunday w ith their son, M it chell M atthew s and fa m ily. W hile there the grandchildren P au l and Vanessa w ere telling about planting a garden. V anessa, who is four y e a rs o ld , g a v e them e x p lic it directions for planliug CuCuiVibcr»; "put four seeds in the h ill and be sure to pat it on top w ith your h an d ". G ra c e Lan g sto n v is ite d M es. E vo la Sheek on Saturd ay afternoon. She still suffers m uch pain from shingles she had nine ye ars ago. G race also visited M rs. M aggie Sheek who at 92 is still able to go to her home m ost days. A v isit to W ard Fo ste r on Saturd ay night found him able to be up som e and able to take an oc casional short rid e . H e has been serio usly ill for several m onths. Advance Senior Citizens Meet llie Advance Senior citizens m et M onday, A p ril 19, at 10:30 a .m . for their re g u lar m onthly m eeting at the Bap tism FeUow ship H all in A dvance. W iley Peoples, president, called the m eeting to order. M rs. M able H ow ard gave the devotions and p raye r w as heard by M rs. Stella C lin ard . Senior a tiz e n Fu n D ay w ill be held 'H iu rsd ay, M ay 27 at the p icnic grounds in M o cksville. F o llo w in g the p ro g ra m and business. Bingo w as enjoyed; and B ib le versu s looked up. A tte n d in g w e re tw e n ty-fiv e m em bers and one v isito r. A fellow ship m eal w as enjoyed, a fte r w h ich the g ro u p w as dism issed w ith p raye r by M rs. Prudence Johnson. H A V E Y O U E V E R A S K E D Y O U R S E L F T H E Q U E S T IO N ... What are my real business needs? CHECK LIST ' To secure new cuslomers- ■^o avoid losing customers- To attract quality buyers - To attract buyers from certain localities ■ To attract more profitable customers - To reach newcomers in ttie market - To draw buyers into a poor location - To remind customers of all lines of services and products offered • To advertise new items and services To be easily found by anyone looking for me To meet competition - To develop inquiries for sales force - To make advertising more effective - To associate with nationally advertised products or services - To build up service business - To increase sale of certain items ~ To Increase store traffic (walk-in business) - To increase delivery business - To gel more requests for estimates or bids - To increase business during special hours (Evenings, Sundays)- To line up business for slack periods Jubi Call We II B e Glad To txp liiin Mow T lie Yellow Pages Can Satisfy Needs 804-973-3373 iChailuIlL-sv.llt- Viujiiiui) R e u b e n H . D o n n e l l e y BB i'ü'irr"' CENTIUU. TELEPHONE COMPANY ■nrca, the H islo rir Spencer Shops, passes Southern's ultra m odern Linw o o d C la s sific a tio n y a rd , crosses Ihe Y ad kin R iv e r tw ice, and ends with an exciting fun filled ride into W inston-Salem along Stratford Koad. On Sunday June 13, 1982, the Steam Pow ered Lynchbui g Lim ited w ill leave W inston-Salem al 7:30 a .m . for a m ainline run up along the edge of the Blue Ridge M ountains to Lunchburg, V a. T h is trip through Ihe beautiful rolling country side fe a tu re s m a in lin e S T E A M operation at its best. Along Ihe route a re several (all bridges and a shorl tunnel. Lunch w ill be served en route. T h is m arks the first round- trip from W inslon-Salem to L y n chburg ever. The train w ill be powered by Southern R a ilw a ys largest steam locom otive a 2-8-4 K an aw h a. Th is locom otive w as built by L im a in the late 1940's and m arked the high point in steam su p e r po w er developm ent. The engine o rig in ally served on the C & O railro ad in West V irg in ia. Tw o ye ars ago it laid in pieces along the C linchfield tracks in M arion N .C . Then Southern R a ilw a y under the leadership of Jam es A . Bistlin e and m aster m echanic B ill Purdey took on Ihc job of resurrecting the engine. I These trips w ill be thn locom otive's first and only appearance in Win- slon-Salem . The train w ill consist of both a ir conditioned and open a ir coaches. A re a r and open observation ca r, recording c a r, and co m m issary car w ill t)e on both trip s. A special p rivate ca r for a group can be arranged for either trip . The p rivate ca r features Ihree com partm ents, a lounge, and kitchen area and w ill rent lo groups only in advance. T icke ts for either day including a fried chicken lunch is Adults $36.00; C hildren (12 or nnder) $34.00. T icke ts m ay be obtained at Reids To ys & Hobbies P a rk w a y P laza, W inston-Salem ; K u rtz Oil C o ., 1021 N . C h e rry S t., W in sto n -S a le m ; Holton F u rn itu re C o., Th o m asville, N .C .; M ini R ailro ad , E lm S t., Greensboro, N .C ., or by m ail by sending check to: R R T rip , Box 11321, W inston-Salem , N .C . 27106. The dem and for tickets is o ver whelm ing and we hope that by providing two trip s, everyone w ill got Ihc opportunity lo rid e. We cxp cci a sell-oul so gel your tickets e arly. Proceeds from the trip go back inlo our co m m unily. TTie South bound M odel R a ilro a d e rs a re co n stru ctin g the la rg e st m odel railro ad on free public d isplay at the N ature Science Center. The W in ston -Salem C h a p te r of N R H S m aintains a collection of antique railro ad cars and helps with the eng ine al Tan g le w o o d . Both organizations are incorporated as non-profit tax exem pt. M em bership in cither organization is open lo anyone. Com plele inform ation about the trip can be obtained by calling 761- ll.S l. If your regular income stopped because of sickness or injury, could you make your m ortgage payment? C h e ck w ith s ta te F a rm fo r d e cre a sin g te rm clisab ilitv In co m e in su ra n ce . . . e co n o m ic a l p ro te c tio n fo r th e tim e yo u n e e d it m o st -1 0 to 55 y e a rs. C all: Bobby Knight 323 Salisbury Street Mocksville, N.C. Phone 634-5908 Like 3 good neighbor. state Farm is there. îia i№ SPRING FEVER SALE STEEL RADIALS 155SR13 Semperit 3 7 , 5 0 225/75R14 Uniroyal Black 4 7 , 5 0 225/75R14 General White 63.50 205/75R15 Uniroyal White 47.50 215/75R15 General White 5 9 .5 O IP225/75R15 General White 62.50 FIBERGLASS RADIALS 185/13 Goodyearsteel Ffadlal 35.00 175/80R13 Uniroyal Black 32.50 185/80R13 Uniroyal White 37.50 235/75R15 Uniroyal Steeler White 75.00 205/75R14 205/75R15 215/75R15 235/75R15 White White White White 48.50 40.00 47.50 51.00 T R Y T O B E A T O U R T IR E P R IC E S MONARCH GLASS BELTED B A E lfia iJ S t 185/75R14 195/75R14 205/75R14 215/75R15 225/75R15 235/75R15 White White White White White White 45.50 47.00 49.00 52.50 55.00 59.00 BLEMS AVAILABLE IN M OST SIZES *30.00 PER SET SAVINGS Pirelli High Performance ROAD HUGGER RADIAL 70 Steel-European Design 155SR12 »39.00 155SR13 »40.00 165SR13 »44.00 165SR15 »47.00 185/70R14 »54.00 P re tty Tire s - P re tty Cars 185SR14 White Letter Firestone 55.00 205/70R14 Goodyear RWL 60.00 205/70R14 Uniroyal RWL 65.00 215/60R14 Goodyear Eagle 67.50 G.T.Owl 195/70R13 Goodyear RWL 57.50 225/70R15 Uniroyal RWL 74.00 205/70R14 Road Hugger Blems Owl 52.50 215/70R14 Road Hugger Blems Owi 56.00 A70-13 Daytona 30.00 BR70-13 Firestone Radial RWL 47.50 235/75R15 Uniroyal Radial RWL 62.50 FR78-15 Uniroyal Radial RWL 45.00 WE HAVE THE LARGEST SELECTION OF RADIALS IN NORTH CAROLINA BAITY'S READY TO ROLL PRSCES INCLUDE: Federal Exice Tax-FREE Balancing - FREE Valve Stems - FREE Mounting - FREE Tire Rotation PHONE 634-2365 BAITY TIRE PHONE 634-2365 Highway 601 South Moster Charge Mocksvllle, N.C. MOCKSVILLE STORE ONLY ] HOyRS: Monday thru Friday 8 q.m ;' 5:30 p. m. p.m. Saturday 8 a,tn. - 12 noon Master Charge Visa . P A V I I ' C O U N T Y 1 -N T I -R r R I S i: R I - C O R O . T I I U R S P A Y , M ’R U I'K l>)S: II Letters To The Editor D ear E d ito r: In Uic Farm ington C o m m unity Uiere has arriscn a ccrtain situation that needs to be brought into the public eye. The problem involves the 13 ye a ro Id baseball league and a few adults of the Farm ington Com m unity. T h e F a rm in g to n R e cre a tio n Center was brought into being by the school board m em bers and the county com m issioners at the tim e when the old Farm ing ton School m erged in with Sm ith G rove School to form Pinebrook E le m en tary School. The Farm ing ton B a ll Fie ld w as property of the old Farm ing ton School, but when the Farm ing ton School w as abandoned, the school b o ard and the co u n ty co m m issioners turned the field over to the com m unity intended for the youth of the com m unity and the county. It seem s recently that the board m em bers that are in charge of the facilitie s a re turning the rig h ts of the field over to m ens softball and replacing the youth program s w ith m ens fo ftb all. T h is whole a ffa ir is centered around the fact that the 13- year-old baseball league is having laken aw ay the right of playing their gam es on the p rim e tim e of the field . George B arn h ard t, who is a teacher at Pinebrook, is presiding as the booker of the field . M r. E arn h ard t’s responsibilities are to schedule the field to team s and leagues on a first com e, first serve basic. Donald Ridd le, who is a ro ach for one of the team s of the 13-year-old baseball league, has been in m any conversations with M r. Barn h ard t on the subject of reservin g the field on Saturday afternoons. M r. R id d le’s purpose w as to reserve the field on Saturd ay afternoons and one other day of the w eek if posiible. M r. B arn h ard t replied thtt no one has the field reserved for Saturday afternoons so as fa r as his kntw ledge w as that the field w as bo<ked for the 13-year-old’s on Saturday afternoons but he would set w hat he could do about booking th Ifie ld on another day of the w eek. M^. Ridd le had talked to M r. B a rn h a rd t in n u m e ro u s co n ve rsa tio n s on the su b je c t of referving the field for the 13-year- oUs. ;Jn the night o f AprU 6, 1982. M r. Riddle contacted M r. B arn h ard t to ^ if the baseball league definitely 1 the field on Saturd ay afternoons another d ay of the w eek. M r. .n h a rd t replied that the 13-year- baseball league definitely had field reserved fo r Saturd ay I starting at 1:00 o’clock til w henever they finished. H e also gäd that the field w a i reserved for tfab 13-year-olds on W ed n esd ay B^hts starting at 5:30 till w henever Uey w ere finish ed. M r. B arn h ard t uiderstood through M r. R id d le that ttis baseball league involved team s to m a ll o ver the county. M r. B u n h ard t also stated that the b w rd m em bers had decided not to clarg e the baseball league fo r the m e of the field or the use of the liih ts on W ednesday nights. M r. Ebm hard t also said that he had a le y to lend to M r. Ridd le to open up tie concession stand to se ll re fre s h m ents to the fan s that cam e to the gam es. M r. R id d le took this inform ation to a m eeting of the coaches of the b ase b all le ag u e an d th e y h ad decided to take the o ffer that M r. Barn h ardt and the Farm ing ton Board m em bers offered the league. H ow ever, on the night of A p ril 19, 1982, M r. B arn h ard t had com m ented to M r. R idd le on the telephone that he and the board m em bers w ere replacing the youth baseball league w ith m ens softball tournam ents. T h is cam e as a shock to M r. Riddle to h ear this news afte r M r. Barn h ard t prom ised the field to the youth baseball league. M r. Barn h ard t m ade the statem ent that he did not rem em ber negotiating w ith M r. Ridd le about the use of the field by the baseball league, and he continued to say that “ If I told you lh al you could havn the field you don't have il recorded, he went on (o say, " If I told you that you could have (he field then I w as nol thinking right and that you could say lhat I w as a lia r ." Joey M ason, president of Ihe Farm ing ton Bo ard, and M r. B ar- nhardl had stated that one reason lh al the 13-year-olds could nol have the prim e tim e of the field on Saturd ays w as because that in Ihis league there would be youngsters from other p arts of the county playing and that they did nol like the idea of people from other p arts of the county playing on the F a r m ington F ie ld . Is this nol selfish? How could grown adults be so selfish as to not let youth from other p arts of the county play on the Farm ing ton F ie ld . M r. Barn h ard t slated in m y presence that he would re a lly lik e to host the 16-18 ye a r old state softball tournam ent on the Farm ing ton F e ild . T h is how ever would attract team s from C harlotte, Ed en , and other p arts of the state, but he could not stand the thought of youngsters from parts of h is own county playing on the field. On A p ril 21, 1982, the board m e m b e rs of the F a rm in g to n Com m unity voted unanim ously to deny the baseball league the tim e that they w anted even afte r they w ere prom ised the tim e by M r. B a rn h a rd t. M r. B a rn h a rd t, how ever, denies that he prom ised the field to the baseball league. Is this the kind of person that you want teaching your child in the schools? On A p ril 25, 1982, I m yself called Joey M ason on the telephone to get some facts straigh t to w rite this letter. I told M i. M ason that I w as recording him so I could have some proof on some questions I had to ask h im . M r. M ason would not answ er any questions. The point is , w hy should the youth of this county h ave to step down to m ens so ftb all, and not have the prim e tim e of a field that w as in tended for their use only, and the youth should stand up for their rig h ts. I can not understand how the Farm ing ton Bo ard m em bers could be so u n fair to the ycuth. I guess they feel that m ens softball in the Farm ing ton C om m unity is a better policy to liv e by than fairn ess. I have new s fo r the Farm ing ton Bo ard m em b ers, that their greed for the fie ld , and th eir unfairn ess to the youth w ill catch up w ith them , and when it does, I have no m e rcy, and the youth o f the com m unity and county shouldn't eith er. I would lik e to say that the Farm ing ton Bo ard m em bers that a re being u n fair to the youth a re school teachers, church le ad e rs, and other jobs that a re g re atly connected w ith the y o u th . I hope th e 13-year-old youngsters of this county w ill look down upon these people and sa y , “T h e y w ere the ones that denied m e a place and tim e that they prom ised m e .” A concerned youth of the Farm ing ton Com m unity, D an Riddle R t.2 , M ocksvU ie, N .C . 27028 Drug Abuse Program Scheduled At Liberty A program on drug abuse w ill be presented by C aptain Lee B rad ley of the Row an County S h e riff’s D e p a rtm e n t a t L ib e rty U n ite d M ethodist Church M ay 2 at 7 p .m . D rug abuse touches the liv e s of everyone so the public is urged to attend and h ear C aptain B rad ley speak and see h is com plete drug disp lay. The ch urch is located ju st off highw ay 601 south of M o cksville on the Gladstone Road. Read Lab els Read labels when food shopping. A nd re m e m b e r, fe d e ra l la w requires that ingredients be listed in descending order or quantity by weight. $ $ $ S A V E $ $ $ D I S C O U N T S O N A L L C A R W A S H E S a n d W A X E S w i t h t h i s c o u p o n Presen t th is coupon and receive $ 2 o ff a regular $ 8 car w ash and $6 o ff th e regular price of a w ax job (Price of wax job depends on siie of car, 820 to S45) B o b b y 's C a r C a r e 450 Chaffin St. (Beliind P & (i Auto Parts) Mocksiiille, N.C. Phone 634-3600 •ih & 14 kt. Gold 20 ™ 50%OFF ^0^ 7" Bracelet«: jn nr Regular $14.95................ 15" Serpentine *1 5 QR Regular $24.95 ............ 10.33 20" Serpentine jiO O C Regular $33.95 ................ 13.33 14Kt. Charmholder ji -j co Regular $29.50.............. 1/.D £ LARGE SELECTION OF FLOATING HEARTS FROM *1,99 Regular $324.95 i NOW NOw7 7 Regular $96.50 20 ■/4Ct. Genuine Diamond Earrings KT. Gold. Toul Wt. 10 f Gift BoKtd) Diamond Earrings & Diamond Pendant Set Reg.n50” 9 9 “ SIZE JiEGULAR NOW .06 pts. . ..$ 59.95. ..$ 47.96 ■12pts... . . .90.00...,, .72.00 .18 pts.. . . . 130.00..,, ,104.00 .25 pts. ... .250.00,.,.. .200.00 .32 pts . . . 425.00. .,340.00 .. . 545.00... 436.00 We can also custom-make you a pendant or errings. . . using your own stones... ask us about the details. SPECiAL SALE DIAMOND Pierced Earrings J 99 ■V Diamond and Band Regular $99.95 *7 9 .9 9 Man's Regular $190.00... *152.00 Ladies aa Regular $126.50... *101.20 Regular $118.00 *94.40 BEAU TIFU L! All rings in stock Special Priced NOW 20 to 60% OFF Come on in and brouse Wedding Bands 20% OFF Diamond Soiitaires 20% OFF Diamond Clusters Just the right one for Mom Regular 7 - Diamond Sparkler .$150.00 . A p ril's B irthsto ne is the D ia m o n d .. Men, why not treat that special lady to a gift of beautifuS Diamond jewelry today. We have something for everyone... (Ladies, if you've talked 'till your blue and still no results, come on in and pick something out for NOW yourself...YOU DESERVE IT!) $99.95 % Carat.. . $299.00. . .$239.00 .65 Points.. .$630.00. . .$499.95 April Clearance SALE 2 0 to 6 0 % OFF TIMEX WATCHES CITIZENS WATCHES 20%OFF G R A B BAG S Earrings, Charms, Bracelets, Chains and more. Values to $10.00................$1.99 Values to $20.00................$2.99 Give Mom a rose this Mother’s Day that will last forever 14Kt Gold Charm Regular $25.00 ..............NOW 4 4 9 9 (lUuitiatjDn cnlarf.cd) BEA D SA LE 7 m m .................. 6 m m .................. ^2'® 5 m m .....................* 1 « 4 m m .....................9 9 ' 3 m m .....................49 Speidel B racelets 1/2 PRICE MANY OTHER ITEMS. . . TOO MANY TO MENTION 134 North M ain Street M o cksville.N .C . 27028 A LL SALES FINAL NO CHARGE ON SOME ITEMS SALE ENDS SOON!!! 12 D A V II': C O U N T Y |-.NTI:RI'UIS|-: К Г .С О К П , T IIU K S D A 'i . A l’K II 2'>. Center Homemakers Hill-Shore T Ik' C c n lc r Kxtonsion Udini'iiiakcrs im-t April 20 al Ihc home (if MiK, Uulli Tiillcro w with |)i(‘si(li'nl. Mrs. M.-iru.'irpI U )w ry pi'i'Siiiint’ '/('viilitinal llioiiglils liy M rs. Kalliryn Jdiios were KcripUirp from .Idliri L’I . Ifi followoti by prayer. Oiir sdiiti df IliP inonlh was "Th e Old Ndrlli Sliilp". M rs. I.dw ry rcporlcil dll Ihc Area nuM'liiin dll March 111 fnr which Ccnlcr was hostess and Ihe dinner meeliiif; of Ihc Cmiiily D airym en's Assdcialidn iin April 1 at Ihe Center ('diiiim iiiily Iliiilding. Appreciation was expressed lo those club nuMiilicrs parlicipaling in these (’\'CnlS. A note of appreciation for the Valentine P a rly for Ihe Train ab le Class al M ocksville M iddle School w as read from K ath y Stiow. Also M rs. liiih y O ’Neal displayed a large poster which Ihe children had m ade expressing their thanks along with individual draw ings from each class iiiem b cr. These item s w ill be in cluded in our scrapbook. Tw o upcom ing events w ill be our Spring D istrict M eeting on A p ril 20 at the Fo ur Seasons H oliday Inn in Greensboro and (he rescheduled dale of June 9 for Ihc lour of (he .Solar En erg y Home in R aleig h. A motion w as m ade and approved lo contribute $100 lo Ihe Center Volunteer F ire D epartm ent tow ard (he fund for the new fire truck. The program for the evening w as led by F a m ily R e so u rce M anagem ent C h a irm a n , M rs. L o u ise T u tte ro w . T o p ics w e re Coping W ith Fin a n cia l Stress and M r. a n d M rs. W illiam P . B ia tt of M oclcsviUe, N orth C aro lin a announce the engagem ent of th eir daughter, M ildred E lizab e th H ill, to M ichael R a y Shore son of Bobby R a y Siio re of C aro lin a B each , N .C . and M rs. Bobbie Shore of W inston-Salem , N .C . T h e bride-elect’s fath er is H erb ert H ill of Savann ah , G eo rg ia. ^ T h e w edding is planned for S atu rd ay, Ju n e 12, at 2 p.m . a t the Open Door B ap tist C hu rch , Bolten S tree t, W inston-Salem , N .C . The bride-elect is a 1981 braduate of D avie High School. M r. Shore is a 1974 graduate of P arltlan d Senior H igh School , and is em - ed b y H anes D F D Com pany of W inston-Salem , N .C . ) inviteO ons w ill be sent. AU friend s and re latives a re invited to attend. ployed I N o iw Wigley-Leagans M r. and M rs. D anny Kim l> all of T ig e rv ille , South C aro lin a, announce the engagem ent of Sharon K a y W igley to George H enry Leag an s of 4721 Idle H our D riv e , Lo u isv ille , K y . T h e bride-elect ia the daughter of the late M r. and M rs. Le ro y C . W igley. She is a graduate of N . G re e n ville Ju n io r College and of F u rm a n U n iv e rsity, G re e n ville , S .C . She w ill graduate fi-om Southern B ap tist 'Hieologicai Sem in ary th is spring. M r. Le ag an s is a grad uate of D avie County H igh School. H e graduated from C am pbell U n iv e rsity , Bu ies C reeit, N .C . and Southern B ap tist 'H ieologicai S e m in ar}', L o u isv ille , K y . H e is presently servin g as M in ister to Yo u th and Ed u catio n at L e e ’s U n e B ap tist Church in Lo uisviU e, K y . H is parents a re M r. and M rs. C e cil E . Leag an s, S r. of R t. 5, M ocicsvilie, N .C . l lie wedding is planned fo r Ju n e 19 a t 'ngerviU e B ap tist Church in T ig e rv ille , S .C . T a m a ra L . K im m e r, a t981 graduate of D avie County High School is a 2nd place w inner in lia irsty iin g Contest in w hich she entered at the school she is at tending. She is presently attending W in sto n -Salem B a rb e r Scho o l where she w as in com petition Sunday. A p ril 25. T am m y is the d au g h te r of J .C . and S h irle y K im m e r of Route 4, M o cksville. N .C. w o n d e r k n i t ___________________ Factory O utlet Store MiUingRoad - Moclisville, H.C. "D avie County’s 1st. Factory O utiet Sto re" Saturd ay-M ay 1st 8 a .m t il2 p .m . B a r g a i n s (Yo u W ill Not B e lie ve ) 50* And Up M E N ' S SHORTS ASSORTED COLORS KNIT SHIRTS ^6 MEN'S $ AOO and up FASHIONS FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY All Sales Final No Return-No Exchanges HOURS Tues. thru S a t.— 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Closed Sunday and Monday Using H clail C redit. Included in the m aterials for Coping W ilh Fin an cia l Stress w as a B asis Recipe for Sound Money M anagem ent w hich included Ihe follow ing: E sta b lish a R e alistic Philosophy of L ife , Be alert to .Sources of Fin a n cia l Problem s and SIre.ss, A cl lo Prevent or Ea.se Money Problem s and Stress, Plan E x p e n d itu re s , D evelo p Sound Shopping H abits, Lim it Use of C redit, (..earn lo perform m any of the services needed rath er lhan buying Ihcm , Use and recycle item s for longer service and B a rte r among friends and neighbors for some goods and services needed. Under the area of Using R etail C redit, M rs. Tutterow advised lo use credit w isely and lo shop around for the lowest annual percentage rate when entering into a credit transaction. Hand out m ate rial for a personal E valu atio n sheet for your present credit status and a credit com petency lest w as given cach m em ber. Under the areaof clothing, M rs. P’ ra n c is O ’N eal d isp la ye d a beautiful wedding dress w hich she had recycled and w as recently worn by her daughter for her wedding. M rs. O 'N eal pointed out Ihat with a little cre a tiv ity, patience and a lot of h ard w o rk , clo th in g can be redesigned and become usable for a significant savings. A P in k Elephant Sale w ill be held am ong m e m b e rs at the M ay m eeting. The m eeting w as adjourned with the C lu b C o lle ct a fte r w h ich delicious refreshm ents w ere served by Ihe hostess, M rs. Ruth Tuttero w . Women’s Aglow To Meet May 11 The W inston-Salem D ay Chapter 3f the W om en’s Aglow w ill meet M ay 1!, 1982 (Tu e sd ay), at the Central Y M C A , located on G lade St. and W esl E n d B lv d ., at 9:30 a.m . with fellow ship at 9:00. The speaker w ill be P a tsy Loyd from C a ry, N .C . who is v e ry active in (he Aglow and a strong in te rc e sso ry p ra y e r w a rrio r. A grandm other with m uch love for people. We urge a ll wom en to com e and enjoy this fellow ship. Auxiliary Sponsors Flea Market The Lad ies A u xilia ry of the Cooleem ee F ire D epartm ent w ill sponsor a F le a M arket S atu rd ay, M ay 22, beside the F ire D epart m ent. Anyone w ishing to donate item s for saie m ay contact Helen D ayw alt (284-4339), Ju d y Webb (284- 2758) or K a y O sbo rne (284-2539). Th o se w ishing to set up a table m ay do so tor $5 and should also contact one of the above. Also on sale throughout the day w ill be ham and sausage b iscuits, hotdogs, h am burgers, barbecue and soft d rin ks. A ll proceeds w ill go to the Cooleem ee F ire D epartm ent. The a u x ilia ry and the m em bers of the F ire D epartm ent extend their appreciation to a ll those who have given their support in previous projects. ______ Funk-Davis I Area Births Steven and B arb a ra Thov.son of R t, 7, Bo x 488, M o cksville, N .C . proudly announce the a rriv a l of their son Je ffre y Steven, A p ril 21, 1982 at D avie County H ospital. At birth , he weighed 6 lbs. 11 ozs. and w as 21 inches long. He has two brothers, Je re m y and Ja so n ; and one siste r, Ja m ie . M aternal grandparents are M r. and M rs. Dan Allen of C anby, M innesota, P ate rn al grandparents are M r. and M rs. T e lm e r Thovson of P o rte r, M innesota. M r. and M rs, Vernon W hitaker J r , of Route 6, M o cksviile are proud to announce the birth of a daughter, K ath ryn E lis e , born A p ril 14, 1982, at Fo rsyth M em orial H ospital, They also have two sons, Scott 8, and D avid 4. P ate rn al grandparents are M r. and M rs. Vernon W hKaker S r. and Ihe late Adelaide Angell W hitaker. P a te rn a l g re a t-g ra n d m o th e r is M argaret W hitaker. M aternal grandparents are M r. and M rs. W .W . Ferebee. Season Passes For Cooleemee Fool Season passes to the Cooleem ee Sw im m ing Pool are now on sale and m ay be purchased M onday through F rid a y 8:30 a.m . to 3:30 p .m . at the fountain in D avie Discount D rug in Ihe Shopping Center. The cost this ye ar from fam ily pass is $60 and individual passes are $45. The cost of daily entrance w ill Ix- $1.50. Center Community Watch To Meet The Center Com m unity W atch w ill m eel M onday night M ay 3, at (i:30 p .m . al the Center Com m unity Building, The iiiem b eis w ill divide up into groups and go to those areas within our bounds thal should be contacted as prospective m em bers. A ll those that can are urged to be present so that this project can be carried out in the shortest tim e IKjssible P L E A S E be sure to notice Ihe change in tim e for this p a r ticu lar iiieetiiig. M r. and M rs, Eug ene T . F u n k announce the engagem ent of their daughter, C ath y L y n n , to D a v id Eug ene D a v is, son of M r, and M rs, C harles P , Richicus and the late Irv in C . D a v is. M iss F u n k is a 1975 graduate of N orth Ciayton S r. H igh School in Clayton, G a. She isem p ioyed by K e ttle P an cake H ouse in Lexing to n, N .C . M r. D a v is is a 1974 graduate of D avie H igh School; and a 1977 g rad late of D avidson Com m unity College, H e is em ployed by the Lexing to n Police departm ent. H e is the grandson of M r. and M rs. Jo e F . S p ry of M o ciW ille . T h e wedding is planned for S atu rd ay, M ay 15, at 5:30 p .m . at the Second United C hurch of C h rist in Lexington. Grady Spry, Sr. Is Honored G rad y S p ry, S r. w as surprised with a p arty M onday evening at his home in Cooleem ee in honoiiof his 80th birthday a n n ive rsa ry. M isting the courtesy w ere some ladies from the F irs t B ap tist Church w heie M r. Spry has held h is m em bershipsince 1917. Guests w ere h is w ife, M rs, 1 S p ry ; M r, and M rs, H unter M r. and M rs. A lan T a y lo r, I M rs. Lee W hitlock and ch G ran ville S p ry, C a rrie Jon and M rs, J e rry Sp ry, Jessie P ie rce , Also visitin g in the Spry Ihome over the weekend included their daughter, M rs, D olly Swaim of C arrbo ro , their son D oyle Spry and his son Toby of R aleig h , an d itlie ir son and daughter-in-law, M n and M rs, Aaron Spry of Hiddenit^, and th e ir o th e r ch ild re n fro n i the Cooleemee are a. ^ Piano Studehts GiveRecitat On Sunday, A p ril 25th, the piano students of M rs. M arlene B . Siiam el participated in their annual Spring R ecital held at the D avie County P u b lic L ib r a r y . Stu d e n ts who perform ed w e re : A lish a Fo ster, Jan lyn Fo ste r, L o n H a il, Ju lie R e v is, Angela W all, L is a W all, Robbie W elch and Win W elch. Special recognition w as given to Ju iie B e lk , who w as unable to perform because of a broken a rm , and M rs, T h e lm a M a u ld in . Follow ing the re cita l, refreslim ents w ere enjoyed by those attending. Broadway Reunion The annual Bro adw ay Reunion w ill be held Sunday, M ay 2, at the Ridenhour Arbo r on Center Street E x t. in Cooleemee at 1 p ,m . A ll relatives and friends a re invited to bring a picnic lunch and join the fellow ship and fun. T r a c y S m ith , eig h th g rad e student a l North D avie Ju n io r H igh, won first place on the state level in the Conservation Speech Contest. T h is contest Is sponsored by the N o rth C a ro lin a A sso cia tio n o f Conservation D istricts and w as held In R aleig h on F rid a y , A p ril 23rd. Topic of speeches w as: "P la n ts , A n im als, and M an, Sharing the S o il." T ra c y Is the daughter of M r. and M rs. R om m ie B a rn e y of Route 3, A dvance. She w ill receive a tSO.OO Savings Bond fo r being Ihe stale w inner. She won first place on the local level on M arch 1 and Ihe area level on M arch 25th w hich allowed her to enter stale com petition. Meredith Alumni Hold First Meeting The first m eeting of the D avie Counly M eredith Alum ni w as held Tuesday, A p ril 20, at the home of Betsy Cochrane, F iv e m em bers attended. Special guests w ere Cleo P e rry , A lum ni D ire cto r; G inner P o e , P re sid e n t of the A lu m n i Association; and K a y Saintsing, Regional D irecto r. Sem i-annual m eetings w ill be held. A ll interested persons are invited. Trees and Noise E ffe ctiv e use of tree and shrub plantings can cut noise pollution by 50 to 65 percent. We Carry Nikki Fashions CITY OUTLET LOCATED IN J&NVARIETY STORE Cooleemee Shopping Center Cooleemee, N.C. A L L S A L E S F I N A L iM V ii; C O U N T Y iíN r i:K i> R is i; r i : c o r d , t h u r s d a ' i , a p r i l 24 'M m s - Mischler-Lawrence à . John G. Hamilton. Doris Berrier Honored At Shower M iss D o ris B e rrie r, bride-elect of K ip M cB rid e , w as honored Sunday, A p ril 25, w itli a flo a tin g m iscellaneous show er at the home of M aretha M elton. Co-hostesses w ere G ild a H ow ard, A va C harles, au n ts o f the b rid e g ro o m -e le ct; Lind a Livengood and Deann M c B rid e. Upon a rriv a l the honoree w as presented w ith a purple throated orchid corsage to com plim ent her white eyelet d ress. The hom e w as decorated with HeUard-Ijames M rs. B essie Z . Sp arks of Route 2, M o cksville, N orth C aro lin a, an nounces the engagem ent of her daughter, Susan S p arks H eU ard, to Sgt. W Uliam (B U ly) Ija m e s of Tam p a, F lo rid a . He is the son of M rs. Colean Ijam e s of R t. 4, M ocksvUle, and the late W iUiam (P e te ) Ija m e s . M rs. H e lia rd ’s fath er w as the late GUbert M . ^ a rk s . ’The wedding is planned for Ju ly 10, at 3 p .m . at Bethel United M ethodist C hurch. Both a re graduates of D avie I County High School. ’The bride-elect is em ployed by United Plyw ood of I M ocksvUle. Sgt. Ijam e s is a m em ber of the U .S . A ir Fo rce and is stationed at M acD il) A ir Fo rce B ase in F lo rid a . arrangem ents o f spring flow ers w ith w hich they chose to use a color schem e of yeUow and w hite. T h e re fre sh m e n t tab le w as covered w ith a w hite cloth and centered w ith an arrangem ent of yeUow and w hite daisies flanked wiith yellow lighted tapers. Refreshm ents served consisted of b rid a l lim e p u n ch , p e an u ts, decorated cake squares, yeUow and w hite m ints molded in the shape of daisies and assorted pickles. Special guests w ere M rs. Bessie M cBride and M rs. СЛага M ae Fo ste r, bridegroom -elect’s grand m others. T h e co up le w ill be m a rrie d S aturd ay, Ju ly 17, at F o rk Baptist Church in D avie County. MES Kindergarten Registration M ocksvUle E le m en tary School is stUl taking registration for students to be enrolled in kindergarten for Uie 1982-83 school y e a r. A n y child who w ill be five ye ars old on or before October 16, 1982 is eligible. P lease contact the school at 634-2740 so we can m ake plans for the orientation and screening in the faU. Any child in your neighlwrhood who has not been registered needs to have Ihe parents contact the school im m ediately. Allen-Stewart C aro l F o rre st M isch le r of M ocksvUle announces h er engagem ent to n iu rm a n G . L aw re n ce of W inston-Salem . ’№ e w edding w iU take p lace F rid a y , M ay 28 at 7:30 p .m . at Je rich o Church at C h rist. F rie n d s a re cordiaU y in vited to attend the wedding cerem ony. M r. and M rs. G lenn CorneU A llen of Bro ken A rro w , O klahom a announce the engagem ent of their daughter, B elin d a Leigh to A ndrew B . S te w art, son of M rs. B e tty A . S tew art and M r. E a rn e st R . S tew art of T u lsa , O klahom a. T he bride elect is a graduate of Bro ken A rro w H igh School and Bro ken A rro w B e aty CoUege and is presenUy em ployed a t ChantiUy C oiffures in Bro ken A rro w . The bridegroom is a 1980 graduate of E a s t C entral H igh School, ’Tulsa, O klahom a, and is em ployed by D o ver M anufacturing in ’Tulsa. T h e wedding is planned fo r M ay 15, 1982, at the A rro w H eights B ap tist Church in Bro ken A rro w . ’The bride elect is the granddaughter of M rs. E sth e r AUen of R t. 2, M ocksviUe and J ( * n W . S m ith, R t. 7, M ocksviUe. Lambe-Bamey M rs. P d ly Lam b e of R t. 3, M ocksviUe and To m m y Lam b e of R t. 4, M ocksviUe announce the engagem ent of their daughter M elissa Ku zan to Robert W ayne B a rn e y , son of M r. and M rs. R o y B arn e y also of M ocksviUe, N .C . The couple vriU be m arrie d Saturd ay, M ay 1 at 2 p .m . a t their home in M ocksviU e, N .C . A reception w iU be given a t the bride’s m other’s home on R t. 3, M ocksviU e, N .C . at 3 p .m . A ll friend s and re la tiv e s a re invited. Around ir About SOCIAL SERVICE EMPLOYEES WALK FOR MARCH OF DIMES Six employees of the Davie County Department of Social Services par- Udpated in the March ol Dimes WaUc-a-thon Saturday. Walking ei^teen miles were Gloria Matthews, Marcheta HiU, Jane Davis, Amy CoUins, Karen Michael, and Deanie Uttle. i ATTENDS PIG PICKING IN RALEIGH, SUNDAY Mr. and №s. Charles Woodruff and Mrs. George Hendricks attended a “Pig PicUng” in Raldgh, Sunday at the Alpha Gamma Rho Fraternity House at N.C. State University, which was in honor of the parents. Tliey were guesU of their son and grandson, CharUe Woodruff, Jr. VISI’TS MOTHER IN SMITHFIELD, SUNDAY Bfr. and Mrs. Prentice Campiiell, Jim Campbell and Ann BeU spent Sunday in SmitUield, N.C. visiting Mrs. CampbeU’s mother, Mra. Ida BanM, whose condition is worse. Uiey were luncheon guests of Mr. and Jackson Parkhurst To Speak DavieKicks-offN.C. Symphony Drive Ja c k s o n P a rk h u rs t, N o rth C a ro lin a S ym p ho n y a ssista n t conductor and director of education w ill be the featured speaker at the kick-off dinner of the D avie County Chapter of Uie N .C . Sym phony. T h is dinner at the Berm uda Run Country CHub on ’Thursday evening, AprU 29th wiU sig n ify the o fficial opening of the Sym phony’s m em bership d rive . T h is d rive wiU run through M ay 30th. M r. P ark h u rst coordinates a ll N o rth C a ro lin a Sym p ho n y chUdren’s concerts, supervises the B rya n Young A rtists Com petition held each Ja n u a ry , and coordinates a ll sym phony ensem ble program s and appearances. P a rk h u rst founded the B re va rd (N .C .) C3iamt>er O rchestra five years ago and w as m usic director of the Lexington P a rk String E n sem ble and directo r of choral m usic at UNC-AshevUle during 1979-80. He w as one of 15 conductors selected from over 100 applicants to p a r ticipate in the A m erican Sym phony O rchestra Leagu e’s Institute of O rchestral Studies at the Shenan doah M usic F e stiv a l in 1975. In addition to conducting o r chestral m u sic, P a rk h u rst is also an accom plished conductor of opera theatres. He w as assistant con ductor of Opera theatres at Duke U n iv e rs ity fro m 1966-67, the U n iversity of North C arolina from 1968-69, and the M anhattan School of M usic from 1973-74. Guest conductor of the Bro n x Opera Com pany in New Y o rk CSty from 1974-75, P ark h u rst w as also a participant in B o ris G oldovsky's Opera Institute in M orth D a rt m outh, M assachutts, in 1976. D uring the sum m er of 1981, P arkh u rst conducted the B re vard M usic C enter’s T ran sylvan ia O r chestra and R epertory ’Training O rchestra. He w as also coordinator of Educatio nal P ro g ram s and in charge of the R epertory Train in g P ro gram . ’The kick-off dinner wUI serve as an instructional period for the 59 volunteers whose job it wiU be to contact individuals and businesses for their continued financial sup- port. Also, w o rkers wUl receive U ieir volunteer kits and the nam es of the people and areas they are responsible for contacting. D o ris C a rm a n , m e m b e rsh ip ch airm an , states that this y e a r’s goal has been set at $6,500 but, “ we hope to surpass this and m atch last y e a r’s success of $10,000.” ’The local chapter plans to attain their goal through the sale of m em bership Jackson Parkhurst tickets and donations. Although the N .C . Sym phony does receive an appropriation from the state this provides less than 50 percent needed annually to operate. "T lie sym phony could not e xist without local financial sup p o rt." M s. C arm an also added that D avie County m usic lo vers have shown a trem endous growth in their interest and in volvem ent w ith the sym phony. “ 1 have faith they wUi continue their support.” A cco rd in g to L o u ise S tro u d , President of the D avie County C h a p te r, the p ro g ra m s a re becom ing m ore and m ore appealing each y e a r. “ We feel w e have som eUiing fo r everyone. Although I have not seen the final program for our first concert com ing up on Novemt>er 9th, I know it wUl contain a m ixtu re of cla ssica l and some lighter m usic-perhaps som e show tunes.” L a st ye a r the sym phony re a lly won the enthusiasm of the audience when they rem oved their jack e ts, donned straw h ats, red suspenders, red arm bands and played the popular m elodies of the ra g tim e fa v o rite , Sco tt Jo p lin . “ Because of the efforts of the m any dedicated volunteers we have this ye a r, I liave no doubt that this ye ar wUl be a successful ye a r for the D avie County C hap ter,” M s. Stroud concluded. Anyone interested in joining the sym phony or who would lik e to be a w orker for the sym phony should call D oris C arm an, m em bership ch airm an at 634-5673. H i! M y nam e is R yan D oyle M cClannon. I w as two ye ars old, A p ril 23rd. I celebrated m y b ir thday, Saturd ay with a p arty at m y home given by m y M am a and D addy, M ark and A rlene M c Clannon. Twenty-one of m y friends and relatives helped m e celebrate my birthday, including m y G ran d ma E lla M ae Sm ith and G randm a M errell M cClannon. I had a John D eere tracto r cake baked by m y Aunt Debbie Koontz; ice cream , potato chips and Coke. I had a great tim e and received m any nice gifts. VITAM INS Discount Prices On All Name Brand Vitamins in Stock- Also, Foster-Rauch Has Many Of Those "Hard-to-find” Brands. Stop In To See Us Today FOSTER-RAUCH DRUG CO. WILKESBORO ST. MOCKSVILLE, N.C. DON^T Spend HOURS In The Sun! It Only Takes MINUTES atTHEA's Gel The Most Gorgeous Tan You'vi Ever Dreamed Of In Our New TANNING BOOTH^i n u Open ^Mon.- S a t T i ^ H p K 7 a.m. to 6 p.m. ^ No Appoinment Necessary Saturday 6 a.m. til 12 noon TNEA'S BEAUTY SHOP 304 Gwyn Street Mocksville, N.C. 634-2511 Asheboro Coacli Co. Moore Bros. Transportation 625 N. Main P.O. Box 453 Saliibury, NC 28144 TELEPHONE 704/633-3921 704/633-3922 T O U R S F O R 1982 JULY 12-15 - DISNEY WORLD, SEA WORLD, CYPRESS GARDENS 3 nights lodging, tickets, transportation, baggage handling and tour insurance. $ 1 5 0 .0 0 AUGUST 9-12 - AMISH COUNTRY & GETTYSBURG 3 nights lodging, guided tours of Amish and Gettysburg, Amish feast, lunch in Gettysburg, baggage 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, Smithsonion Inst., capitol, baggage handling and tour insurance. $1 1 5.0 0 SEPTEMBER 9-11 - WILLIAMSBURG, VA. 2 nights lodging, transportation, tickets to Busch Gardens and Coloniol Williamsburg, baggage handling and tour insurance. $ 1 1 4 .0 0 AUGUST 20-22 - NASHVILLE, TENN. 2 nights lodging, transportation, tickets lo The Grand Ole Opry, Opryland, Country Music Hall of Fame, 3 hour guided tour of Nashville and stars' homes, baggage handling and tour insurance. $ 1 5 5 .0 0 AUGUST 24-26 - WORLD'S FAIR 2 nights lodging, transportation, 2 days odmission to World's Fair $ 1 5 0 .0 0 ONE DAY WORLD'S FAIR - $33.00 PER PERSON Transportation and ticket ■ JULY 13, A U G . 25, SEPT, 6, SEPT, 21, O C T. 5. O CT, 12 • ALL PRICES ARE TW IN A CC O M M O D A TIO N S • A U RESERVATIONS REQUIRE $25.00 DEPOSIT, EXCEPT W O RID'S FAIR W HICH REQUIRES FULL PAYMENT и D A V IH C O U N T Y I-.NTI R I’ R IS li R F .C O R I), T IH IR S D A V , A P R IL 2<l, 1482 N o r t h D a v i e J r J j i g h O b s e r v e s N a t i o n a l L i b r a r y W e e k ...............................mThe M edia Center at North D avie Ju n io r H igh School h as been bustling w iih activity for the past few days. The Media Center staff hosted a “ coffee and doughnuts” p arty before school one m orning for all the teachers and staff to com e nnd see the m any new books and audiovisual m aterials being added to the M edia collection. D an n y L a w re n c e 's 9th g rad e Eng lish class prepared a large outline m ap of the United States displaying points of interest at our national p arks. They also m ade a slide-tape presentation on the use ot the M edia C e n te r, w h ich is availab le for a ll students, staff and visito rs at the school. M rs. Janey S e ll’s art classes have m ade women paper baskets, art prin ts, pottery, and cane baskets which are cu rre n tly on d isplay in the M edia Center. As a grand finale to N ational L ib ra ry W eek, the students in M rs. N ancy M ille r’s language a rts class dressed up as book ch aracters and gave book talks in the M edia C enter. Tom Sawyer, Pippi Longstockings and Greypax Grimwald and other characters stepped out of the pages of books and walked the h a lls of North Davie Junior High during National Ubrary Week. Among the students dressing up as their favorite characters were (front, i-r) Seth Caidweii. Tabatha Bamhardt. Kvie Goins, (back, I-r) Casey Powers, Carrie Anderson, Angie Boyer, Andy Wharton and Steve Everhart. (Photo by Jane Keiier) M r s . D o r o t h y G r a h a m P o i n t s O u t T h a t R o s e C e m e t e r y I s O p e n T o A l l C i t i z e n s T h is article is to inform the public of availab le se rvice s in regards to "B u ria l Plo ts and C em etery S e r v ic e s ” a t R o se C e m e te ry in M ocksville. Recent severe w in ter w eather developed som e problem s, w hich h as cau se d co n ce rn by M rs. Cornatzer N ew s M rs. Flo rence S ta rr has been undergoing treatm ent in D avie County H ospital for the past w eek. M rs. Hathan Allen returned to her home last w eek from D avie County H ospital. H er condition is im proved. M r. and M rs. Jo e Jones attended a birthday p arty for B ry a n Jaco b s, th e ir g ra n d so n , in C o o leem ee Sunday aftem oon. M r. and M rs. H om er Po tts and Sharon visite d M r. and M rs. D erek H arpe M onday night. M rs. H arpe is confined to her room w ith flu. E v a Potts visited P au lin e A llen Saturd ay aftem oon. Dorothy G rah am for the tax payers of M o cksville and D avie County. Contact w as m ade by her w ith T e rry B ra lly , Tow n M anager, to inquire the fe asib ility of the Town m a in ta in in g the c e m e te ry on M illing Road. According to M rs. G rah am , M r. B ra ile y said that the town already m aintains “ Rose C em etery” , It is the only cem etery m aintained in the county by tax funds, and is fo r use by a ll the citizens of the county. Residents who resid e w ithin the city lim its are charged $125. per space, and those outside the lim its are charged $2(X). per space. Th ere is no shortage of space, and anyone desiring to purchase g rave spaces in advance, or when the need arises m ay do so through the Tow n O ffice. M rs. G rah am com m ented, “ When a fa m ily buys a fun eral se rvice , they should get w hat they pay fo r, including se rvice s availab le to them by ta x m oney, if they clMX)se.’’ PITTSBURGH'PAINTSSPRiNSURSPRUCiUR N o w t h r u - APRIL PiTTSBUDSH PaintsWALLHIDE® LATEX FLAT WALL PAINT w it h th e e x c lu s iv e p a t e n t e d /M icro O o P ro c e 5 s «3 A y £ 5 5 g g 99 goi. • Stains, ipoti and normal houitholtf dirt clean up taiily• Eicelltnt CQvtrini power ia moit colon • Rich flat Ihem • Over 700 "now" colors to choose from • Glides on imoothly and easily « Thicli, rich consistency • Soap and water clean-up W hil* o<Ì and flandord colon. (olori ilighlly high*. Mrs. Dorothy Graham Orientation May 7 At William R. Davie On F rid a y , M ay 7th, w e w ill have our orientation program fo r k in -, dergarten students that w ill be enrolled at W illiam R . D avie next y e a r. T h e program w ill begin at 10 a.m . and should not last over an hour. P lease bring your pre-school child w ith you so that he or she can m eet the teachers and become acquainted w ith the environm ent he or she w ill be in next ye ar. A ll parents a re encouraged to attend and anyone that has not registered their child for next years should get in touch with the school as soon as possible. Dental Tip s B y G a rv E . P riila m a n D D S L a st week we started a discussion of care of ch ild ren ’s teeth. Today this discussion is continued. Inappropriate use of the nursing bottle is the p rim a ry cause of a ll tooth decay in preschool ch ild ren. If the ch ild m ust h ave a bedtim e Iw ttle only fill the bottle w ith w ate r, never anything else. P la in m ilk in a bedtim e bottle can cause severe ca vitie s, and ju ice s c r sugar w ater can be w orse insults to the teeth. A s the child gets older a soft b ristle toothbrush can be used. It is the p aren t’s respo nsibility to m ake sure the teeth are cleaned. U n til the age of 6 or 7 the parents should brush and floss the c iiild ’s teeth. A fter a child develops enough d exterity to do this on h is own it is suggested that a ch ild brush his teeth during a favo rite television p ro g ra m . P ro p e r e atin g h a b its should be established at an e a rly age w ith between m eal snacks elim inated . H ie biggest aid to preventing cavitie s is flouridated w ater and proper brushing and flossing. S ixty percent few er cavitie s a re found in c h ild re n w ho d rin k flo u rid a te d w ate r. T h e ch ild should be seen by the dentist between 2-3 ye ars of age to check for ca vitie s. Th ere is no need for your child e ve r having a toothache or losing a tooth if proper dental care is established e a rly , and if yoiu- ch ild has routine dental checkups. Sunday Singing At New Union Th ere w ill be a singing a l New Union United M ethodist C hurch, Sunday, M ay 2, beginning at 7:30 p.m . “ The Sounds of C a lv a ry ” w ill be guest sing ers. Th ere w ill also be som e local singers involved w ith the program . The public is invited to attend. Carolina Review By Jerry Mobley T H E M IS S IN G L IN K . ...A s everyone must know by now, the U S. Ju stice D epartm ent last week rejected both the Stale House and Senate red istricting plans. Tho.se Iwo plans, along with congre.ssional red istricting , were subm itted for bureaucratic perusal back in m id -Feb ruary-o ver two m onths ago. Since that tim e, this stale's entire electoral process has been on hold, from local city-county races to Ihc congressional races to Ihe senate-house race s. Without acceptable redistricting lin es, a p rim ary election date could not- cannot-be set. Now this w eek, after the latest re je c tio n , the N o rlh C a ro lin a G eneral A ssem bly has been called into another special session (w e lose count ) to decide on a new course for re a ch in g ag re e m e n t w ith Ihe federal governm ent. But let's go back to F e b ru a ry , the Leg islatu re's third effort to design acceptable red istricting lines under the 1965 V o tin g R ig h ts A c t. Regardless of w hat takes place over reapportionm ent, or w hen, it seem s apparent that som ewhere in the process there has been a m issing lin k. E a r ly on, som e legislato rs tried to b lam e A tto rn e y G e n e ra l R u fu s Edm isten for la ck of input and guidance in designing the plans. Edm isten m ight w ell be able to prove that such criticism w as a part of partisan politics reaching w ay into the 1984 governor’s ra ce , but it’s true the A G ’s office w as late in offering ad vice. There are logical explanations for that loo-one ob vious explanation is that designing the d istricts is purely a leg islative exercise. A n y w a y , by F e b ru a ry , the legislato rs had decided they needed m o re ju d ic ia l re d is tric tin g e x pertise and re lu cta n tly hired a W ashington law firm to oversee and a d v ise th em on the p ro ce ss. Perhaps m ore im p o rtantly, the expensive law ye rs w ere supposed to have a pipeline to the Ju stice D epartm ent perfect for lobbying on North C aro lin a’s t>ehalf. B y this tim e, the legislators and W ashington red istrictin g experts w ere beginning to pick cut re al faces in the U .S . Ju stice D epart m ent who would be m aking the d e cisio n s on the p la n s N o rth C!arolina subm itted. These faces, according to conversations w ith the legislato rs involved, began to offer concrete advice on the dos and CHIROPRACTIC WHAT CHIROPRACTIC CAN DO FOR VOU A doctor of chiropractic is a specialist using a drugless method which gives particular attention to the ttructural and neurological aspects of your body. Treatment is directed at both preventing and healing problems. No drugs and no surgery are involved. Ciiiropractic care is directed at correcting subluxated (fixated) ^inal or pelvic segments whicil interfere with normal nerve func tion and body health. Treatments are given for joint stiffening, trembling hands, loss of vital body functions, hardening of the artcr- don'ts of an acceptable fo rm ula. Also, there w ere Ihe Senate and House leadership positions who were active ly protective of the lines they personally liked -nssuming any of it w as likab le-an d they readily injected their desires upon the whole Assem blage. That Assem blage, m ade up of 50 men and wom en in the Senate and another 120 in Ihe House, had the final say-so in w hal plans to send to W ashinglon, So w here in Ihe process did things go w rong? W here is the m issing lin k? W as it Edm isten e a rly? O r w as it the W ashington law firm ? Or did Ihe bureacrats deal in bad faith ? O r did the leadership not lead? Could the 170 m en and women in the General Assem bly have done a better job with their vole? M aybe il isn ’t ju st a m issing lin k. M aybe it's the chain, or in this case, the 1965 Voting Rights A ct. T h a i act gives enough power to unelected o fficials in W ashington lo actu ally circum vent the principle of one m an-one vote that the Suprem e C o u rt h as set fo rth as a ll- encom passing in assuring free and fa ir elections. The Voting Rights Act is supposed lo insure that principle for m ino rities as w ell. Unfortunately, the powers of the Voting Rights Act seem to have grown past the insurance stage. There is a growing uneasiness am ong m any of the legislato rs over what th ey’ve been asked to do in m eeiing the guidelines. Som e ob servers now look for the pendulum to sw ing the other w a y. Democrats To Hold Annual Spring Fling Saturday D avie County D em ocrat’s annual Spring Flin g w ill be held Saturd ay, M ay 1, at the D avie County High School ca fe te ria ; w ith a reception at 6 p .m . and dinner at 7 p .m . Congressm an B ill H efner w ill be guest speaker. T icke ts are now on sale from any precinct ch airm an . T h e y a re five dollars each, and w ill also be sold at the door. The evening w ill be fun and in teresting fo r the entire fa m ily . A n yo n e in te re ste d in s e llin g tickets is asked to contact Dot Shoaf or L ib Anderson, Functions C hairm en. ies, backaches, headaches, tension, allergies, and arthritis. Your chiropractor knows a spinal disorder can cause severe pain, not only in your immediate back area but in other paru of the body by inierfering witii nerves leading to them. Presented as a service to the community by Davie Chiropractic Health Center, P.A. Dr. Ramey F. Kemp (Director) 600 Wilkesboro Street Mocksville.N.C. Phone: 634-2512 PinSBURGH'PAINTS SUN-PROOr LATEX FLAT HOUSE P A I N T I with built-in fccrylic Flexibility • Stretchis ind shrinks with tiapiraturt and humidity chinits o a n r • ReilstJ crKklni and peellii o A V t • Fade resistant colors C7 OB • Mildew resistant paint Him 99 g a r. mtu ctiKt.CiiiiUm Ii i« Mtm Illtntly 1 0 tíl I I-»''* I lU je x Enan^' P it ts b u r g h P a in ts $ATINHIDE4o-uisiM LATEX ENAMEL • For khthen, bathreomi, iweodwork moil interior turfa<ti * No оЬ{«(|1опоЫ* odot M U tH IS ANO lO llill} CIUH UP WITH SAVE _ $7.48 WMit ond »londurd coleri. Cutlem-mliod c»l»ri illghtlr hlfhor. SOAP AND WATiH C a u d e i l L u m b e r C o . 162 SHEEK STR EET r'O CKSVILLE, N.C. M O C K S V I L L E F R U I T M A R K E T M ocksville, N .C. P ast the overhead bridge on 6 01 so uth. Flow er P lan ts Flav-o-rich M ilk Gallon ‘ ‘ i - Д Bananas 3ib./noo 2 m 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 of Coke*, Tab*, Sprite*,:', f Mello Yello* or Mr. Pibb' 2 5 Ф a f ;оQ-Э Оо . ___ ____ ____ш .....ч' MtH'kivilk- 1 luit Market Mí ( i-id h ' J I fa Ifi.jrl' An ,J. ....... l,,„ a (.<y,u l,,.,ll-ri.d'l Л1:: rcJL-irn, IliiL. (:.l .-Ы ('U.b /С pll . ].■ Í .. o' I ' I.^ ('I.f 1 Л.И1 Ha' i,t |rh^ ; ,i. I'Mur Ifhb I. UÍI J 't U1.0Î <• 1 кV) 'f.'trlci.l t), 1.1Л ' ^Itft J IÍ. ( ,л, J i.uiLi bulli.I aj . I) ( Iroi.uli.-.f J uiflifrt-.-l li un.r.- lOA < U'.f ..|| .t- t'.'DC lM-i!.-r(|. t-, 1 . t Ir .• I , ' 1 ' ■■ ■ •b. . l.Sn r ,,, ,4 Coca Cold UoMlitiy Co Conboliüdiüd {Noflli Aiva) . ■< 1 ' м j* i . ■ - it j i > ' м . ,. a г. n n -n n r r , ..ЬМ I ,U 4 - [,. .'/4. «.'.ч ..-. M Ì D 0 Q - 2 0 S 5 a 4(И' Л г, SPECIAL F O R $ $ Г = O N . 8 4 W IT C O U P O N .25 U A V lt C O U N T Y U N T IiR P R IS I'. R E C O R D , T H U R S D A Y , A P R IL 24, 1‘)8Л 15 J r . R O T C C a d e t s T a k e F i r s t H e l i c o p t e r R i d e Everyone agrees that a helicopter ride ^ an exciting experience. Cadets and administrative personnel at Davie High were allowed to ride. “ Riding a ro ller coaster without the tra c k s” is how one local Jun io r R O T C cadet described his firs l helicopter ride. As part of the reg u lar cu rricu lu m , a ll 133 JR O T C cadets at D avie High w ere given the option to tour M ocksville by a ir last W ednesday. Needless to sa y , very few declined. " I would say that a ll but three of the 133 cadets opted for the helicopter rid e ," said L t. Col. Raym on H ard y, JR O T C instructo r. He added that for m an y, it w as their first tim e in the a ir. L t. Col. H ard y described the h e lico p te r rid e a s “ sta n d a rd p ro ce d u re ” fo r J R O T C cad e ts a c ro ss the c o u n try . " I t ’s an orientation flight for cad e ts,” e x plained H ard y. “ It gives them an opportunity to see w h at’s involved in flyin g an A rm y helicopter. The helicopter used W ednesday is part of a fleet belonging to the Salisb u ry unit of the North C arolina N ational G u ard. The chopper, w ith a rotor diam eter of 40 feet, is the sam e type flow n extensively by A m erican troops in V ietnam . H ard y P h o to s B y R o b in F e r g u s s o n S to r y B y ^ K a t h y T o m lin s o n Pilots CWO Jim Stephens (left) and Lt. Nancy Horne appear comfortable behind the controls. Lt. Home Is the only female helicopter pilot In the N.C. National Guard. SHORT TERM HIGH IHTERESTIHVESTIHG WITH MO PENALTY FOR EARLY REDEMPTION First Investors Agreement Short Terni/ High Interest Investing Consider the Advantages: Brst Investors Agreement is a Bepurchase Agreement wtiich allows you to invest as little as $1000 for the short term of up to 89 days. You earn simple interest and may redeem your Repurchase Agreement (with total interest earned to that date) at any time with NO PENALTY for early redemption. This Agreement is an obligatton of Rrst Federal, and is secured by investments in United States Securities. These securities are issued and guaranteed by an Agency of tne United States Government, but are nol backed the full faith and credit of the lited States. byl Uni • High Interest • Short Term • No Penalty for Early Redemption • No Service Charge or Administration Fees THIS OBLIGATION IS NOT A SAVINGS ACCOUNT OR DEPOSfTANDIS NOT INSURED BY THE FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN INSURANCE CORPORATION. M in im u m In re itm e n I A o n u B l E a rn e d In le re tl $1000-$2900 1 2 . 0 0 % $3000 Or More 1 2 . 5 0 % p iH R S T i^EDERAL SAVINGS M«ia Officei 230 N. Cherry Street BrMdi OMmmi 490 HaiMS Mall/a443 Robin Hood Roed/130 S. Sual/ord R<Md 2816 Reynolda Roed/3001 Waughtown Street Meci**ill« Of(k*> 215 Gaither Street Qtmmmm Mfk«« 2421 LewisviUe-Clemmons Road ТЫ* к »cUkcr irffcr to mIÌ • •■ ol M offer to bey шту Кг-риггЬмг A|^ciurnl. Suck mu ofUr U mudt m I)! by tb« of iW KcfMnxk«»« Afrccmtui. explained that the helicopter has the cap acity to transport 11 persons. JR O T C cadets w ere flown over and around M ocksville throughout the day. E a ch flight lasted ap pro xim ately 10 m inutes w ilh the helicopter soaring at 1,000 feet. The cho pper loaded and unload ed passengers in an open area adjacent to the D avie High football stadium . Cadets w eren ’t the least bit ap prehensive about their first tim e helicopter rid e. “ It ’s g re a t,” e x claim ed Rodney Cousino as he em erged from the chopper. “ L e t’s go up ag a in .” Students w eren’t the only ones who found the ride an exciting adventure. S everal ad m in istrative and sup erviso ry personnel at D avie High also opted for a helicopter ride. H ard y explained that bad w eather W ednesday m orning caused his first period JR O T C class to m iss the helicopter’s in itial v isit to D avie H igh. He added how ever, that these students w ill be given the op portunity of a helicopter rid e ju st as soon as it can be scheduled.These cadets »it back and enjoy their ride around MocksviUe. Things sure look different at an altitude of 1,000 feet. Preparing To Land The helicopter prepares to land In the field adjacent to the Davie High football stadium. The chopper’s giant rotor can create wind gusts of up to 40 mph. Mental Health Bellrlngers Are Named For Davie M ental H ealth B e llrln g e rs fo r the M ay (M ental H ealth M onth) fund raising cam paign have been nam ed for several are as in D avie County. They a re as fo llo w s: M rs. K a th y R id d le , Cooleem ee; M rs. L il Anderson, F o rk ; R e v . J . M ario n F u lk , A d v a n c e ; B illy R er.egar, M ocksville. “ The M ental H ealth Association Craven Reunion The 35th annual reunion of the O rren and D aniel C raven fam ilie s w ill be held M ay 2,1982, at Ledford J r . High School. A picnic lunch w ill be served at one o’clo ck p .m . Business m eeting and program to follow . is the larg est citizens’ voluntary advocacy organization in the United States fighting m ental illn e ss and prom oting m ental h e alth ,” said Al F ish e r, President of the M ental H e alth A sso cia tio n in N o rth C aro lin a. Since the organization is non profit and non-governm cntal, its entire support m ust com e from contributions such as those to be collected during M ay. T h e o rig in a l an d co n tin u in g purposes of the Association a re to: - Im p ro v e a ttitu d e s to w a rd m ental illness and the m entaU y ill through public education - Im p ro v e s e rv ic e s fo r the m entally ill, and -W o rk for the prevention of m ental and em otional illn e ss and the prom otion c f m ental health. Through so cial action and public education program s the Association helps to assu re that appropriate funds are availab le to support public m ental health se rvice s in North C aro lin a, and that law s a re . passed to protect the rights of the m entally ill person to hum ane and dignified treatm ent. St. Francis To Sponsor Bake Sale S t. F ra n c is Church w ill sponsor a bake sale at W illow O aks Shopping C enter, F rid a y , M ay 7, beginning at 9 a .m . and continuing until a ll is sold out. G A F S E N T I N E L * C la s s A F Ib a r Q la s s S « H > S « a lln g A s p h a lt R o o f S h in g le s GAF Shingles-Stock Colors O nly ^ 2 2 .5 0 Offer Good Thru per square stock Colors April 24th, 1982 Mocksville Builders Supply Hours: Mon.-Fri. 7-5 p.m. S. Main Street Strt. 7:30-12:00 p.m. 634-5915 634-5916 16 D A VII-: C O U N T Y tiN T E R P R lS I- R E C O R D . T H U R S D A Y . A P R IL 29, 1982 SHOP AT YOUR COOLEEMEE SUPER MARKET WHERE YOU GET ONLY USDA CHOICE WESTERN | BEEFI PLUS SERVICE & lOWEST MEAT PRICES IN THIS AREAI COOICCfflCE m welcome F O O D S T A M P S H O P P E R S Located On Hwy. 801 Cooleemee, N.C. We Accept WIC Vouchers And Federal Food Stamps. Store Hours: c i m e n Mon.-Thurs. 8:30am-6pm, Fri. 8:30am-8pm, Sat. S U P E R M A R K E T 8:30am-6pm, Closed Sundays. Quantities Reserved. WHEN YOU SHOP WITH US, COMPLETE OUR PRICES CAN'T BE BEATI BE A COOLEEMEE I SUPERMARKET SHOPPER 100% PURE 4-LB. PACKAGE OR MORE GROUND BEEF F A M IL Y P A C K CUBE STEAK F A M IL Y P A C K PORK CHOPS W H O L E S L IC E D F R E E ! PORK LOIN L b . L b . U S D A IN S P E C T E D E X T R A L E A N PORK CHOPS L b . U S D A IN S P E C T E D W A F E R T H IN PORK CHOPS L b . U S D A IN S P E C T E D P O R K TENDERLOIN U S D A IN S P E C T E D L O IN E N D PORK ROAST L b . $ ] 1 7 $ 1 9 9 $ | 2 9 $ * 1 2 9 $ 2 0 9 $ 2 1 9 $ 2 ^ 9 $ 1 3 9 (m o n LIMIT TWO WITH FOOD ORDER.W H O L E FRYERS,. USDA INSPECTED FRESH m A ^ CHICKEN LIVERS ib 4 9 “^ BONELESS < 1 7 0 STEW BEEF ,b ^ I EXTRA LEAN m GROUND CHUCK ib ^ I ^ COUNTRY STYLE 4 .d O BACK BONES ib ^ I BONELESS m i Q CHUCK ROAST ,b r CHUCK STEAK ,b ^ 1 BONELESS SHOULDER ROAST SHOULDER STEAK SIRLOIN TIP ROAST ,b * 1 ” SIRLOIN TIP STEAK ib *2® ’ m lb. $ 1 8 9 lb. I $ 1 9 9 lb. I 71'A É-à- ' * 1 ' !■ BAO $399 C A T S U P M ” VAN CAMP'S "ZIP-TOP CAN" PORKiBEANS^ 3 /M JFO CREAMY VELVET MAYONNAISE 3 2 -G i. JAR LIMIT ONE WITH $7.50 OR MORE FOOD ORDER COBLE NOVELTY U-PACK 5 9 ICE-CREAM .r,. 9 9 PLUS BOTTLE DEPOSIT PEPSI,.., ™U-Oi. BUS. JENO'S ASSORTED 9 9 B I R D S E Y E C O O L W H I P $ 1 2 9 5 9 ‘ 59« 16-Oz. BOWL 15* OFF! 21-OZ. CAN REYNOLD'S ALUMINUM FOIL KRAFT ASSORTED BAR-B-QUE SAUCE WHITE CLOUD C 1 1 9 BATHROOM TISSUE DEL MONTE SUCED OR HALVES PEACHES WHOLESUN FROZEN ORANGE JUICE KRAFT MILO OR MEDIUM CHEDDAR CHEESE MORNING FRESH SWEETMILK OR BUTTERMILK BISCUITS ...«»« 7 9 * GENERIC 12-01. CAN IJO i. PKG. 8 9 8 9 $]79 PAPER TOWELS 19* LARGE ROLL LIMITTHREE WITH $7.50 OR MORI FOOD ORDER 1-LITER BOTTLES COKEs 6/ K R A F T M I R A C L W H I P SALAD DRESSING B E L M O N T E C R EA M S TY LE O R W H O LE K ER N EL O ^ ^ R N 17-OZ. CAN D E L M O N T E C U T GREEN BEANS 3 9 ^16-Oz.CAN W # DEL M O N TE G A R D EN JÈ P E A S .O Z C A N 4 9 ® D EL M O N TE C R U SH ED ^ it- P IN E A P P L E .00. 6 9 ® H Y -T O P A L L P U R P O S E DETERGENT 99*4 2 - O i. B O X B U D C E L L O L E TTU C E AQit Head ” # ^ C A L IF O R N IA -F R E S H 1 STRAWBERRIES 1 1 6 -0 . M C U P W M F R E S H C A L IF O R N IA ^ BROCCOLI ¿ 9 < t B u n c h " t H E D R IC K 'S FR E S H M ILK L U N C H E O N M E A T O N E C A llO N J U G $]99 S A V E * 1 * ® THIS COUPON GOOD FOR $1.00 OFF ON YOUR NEXT PURCHASE OF $ 15.00 OR MORE FOOD ORDER AT COOLEEMEE SUPERMARKET. VOID AFTER 5-1-82. C O U P O N M ik e G a r n e r , M o c k s v ille R e c re a tio n D e p a rtm e n t d ire c to r, ta lk s ab o u t S p e c ia l O ly m p ic G a m e s w ith T r a c y F o s t e r . IV a c y w o n fo u r rib b o n s d u rin g S a tu rd a y ’s g a m e s . 6 A V IB e o u N T V Feature I-B April 29,1982 Photos By Robin Fergusson Story By Kathy Tomlinson S p e c ia l O ly m p ic g a m e s h e ld S a tu i^ a y p ro v e d a tr e a t fo r e v e ry o n e In v o lv e d . T h e s m ilin g fa c e s o f y o u n g a th le te s (1 to r ) J o e y O ’N e a l, K e r r y G r a y , a n d M ic h a e l S im m o n s c o n firm s th a t e a c h e n jo y e d th e d a y ’s e v e n ts. D a v i e C o u n t y S p e c i a l O l y m p i c s Warm sunny skies provided the perfect setting Saturday for the aânual Davie County Special (Hymplcs Gaires. A|q>roximately 50 mentally and phyilcally handicapped athletei ng in age from pre-schoolers to I partidpated in events held on the Davie High Football field. Hie event began with all the pomp and pageantry of international (Hympic Games. Athletes marched l»ôudly onto the field displaying school banners and bright smiling faces. Die group paused momen- tariiy in front of the stands, reciting the Special Olympic Oath to a sparse crowd of spectators. The Davie High School band played the national anthem. The games began. Each athlete participating in Saturday's games tackled events withenthuaaan and determination. Events included the running and standing broadjump, frisbee and softball throw, and the 50 meter run. There were cheers from spec tators and volunteers as each athlete completed an event. The satisfaction of achievement was reflected in theif glowing faces. There were plenty of people on hand to assist in the program. Junior Civitans, Mocksville Civitans, Scout troop 525, Girl Scout IVoop 2S6, the Davie County Cor vette Club, the Davie Youth Council, 4-H’ers, and the Woman’s Qvic League were there to work as volunteers. The event was spon sored by the Mocksville Recreation Departm ent and the Davie Association For Retarded Citizens. A cookout honoring special Olympic Athletes was held at Rich Park following the games. Mike G arner, Mocksville Recreation director said, “ the games were a great success as shown by the enthusiasm of the athletes.” "I appreciate all the hard work and support of the many volunteers who made the event possible." Gamer added that Hanes Knit wear supplied ‘Special Olympic’ t- shirts to all athletes and volunteers. Six athletes competing in Saturday’s local games will go to the state finals May 28-29 in Charlotte. Names have not been released at this time. C h ris C o llin s g iv e s (h e fris b e e a to ss.T a y lo r S ly e (rig h t ) u rg e s T o d d Z im m e rm a n to d o h is b e st d u rin g th e ru n n in g b ro a d ]u m p . B r ia n H o llo w a y g iv e s h is a ll d u rin g th e ru n n in g b ro ad Ju m p . V o lu n te e rs p a ss o u t rib b o n s to w in n in g a th le te s, i Kathy Daywalt, 8, and Regina Johnson, 8, added a special touch to S aturday’s event with their clown costum es and make-up. The girls are m em bers of the Davie Acad^emy O over Buds 4-H group. 2В - D A V IH C O U N T Y U N T H R I’R IS li R H r O R D . T H U R S IM Y , A i’R II 2‘>, 1482 T im m y D a n ie l T o P e d a l A c r o s s U n it e d S t a t e s F o r M . S .. n«T ---------------------------------------------—------------------------------------- Й » Л I B y Janp K e lle r "Strong legs pedal so weak legs can w a lk ." T h a i's the motto for an upcoming 3f,00 m ile trans-A m erican fund raising expedition for M ultiple Sclerosis. T im m y D aniel, the son of M r and M rs. Robert D aniel of M ocksville, plans to be a part of Ihe •W day bicycle trek across the United States that begins at I^ng Beach, C alifo rnia and winds up at Cape H atteras on North C aro lin a's coast. M ultiple Sclerosis is a paralyzing disease that strikes people of all ages. It is m arked by patches of hardened tissue on the brain or spinal cord and paralyzes it's victim s p artially and oftentim es com pletely. T im m y , a senior al D avie High School, explained the "Freedo m R id e ” , as il has been deemed by the National M ultiple Sclerosis Society, w ill include 80 youngsters ages 15-18 from a ll over North C arolina who wish to help find a cure for M .S. Before Ihe group can undertake the project, each m ust find sponsors w illing to donate a total of $5,300. T im m y said he thinks the e x perience of the trip is “ a chance of a life tim e " and continued "to m ake this happen I'm going to have to have Ihe com m unity's support.” On Jun e 18 tlie group of 80 w ill fly to C alifo rn ia, w here th ey'll spend a day at D isneyland before m ounting their bicycles for the jo urney. Of the sponsor m oney raised by the kid s, half w ill cover hotel and eating expenses w ilh the olher h alf going to the M u ltip le S c le ro s is S o cie ty . D uring the 55 day trip , T im m y said he and his fellow bikers would cam p out eight nights. Between Long Beach and Cape H atteras, the fund raise rs w ill cover ground in N e v a d a , A riz o n a , Colorado, K an sa s, w hich is the halfw ay point, M issouri, Illin o is, Ind iana, Ohio, V irg in ia, M arylan d , W ashington, D .C ., and V irg in ia. That m eans approxim ately 50 m iles a day for the bikes and their rid e rs. Included along the w ay are such national lan d m arks as the G rand " Н т т у D a n ie l w ill soon b eg in liis 3,600 m ile b ic y c le trip a c ro s s thehe^^M ojave *D eseTt” M°ost'^desert U n ite d S ta te s. iding would be at night when te m p e ra tu re s a re co o le r, told T im m y . Since the area is fla t, he said the group could expect to travel alm ost 125 m iles each night. Ducks Unlimited Banquet May 13 The Davie County Chapter of Ducks Unlimited will hold its annual . Benefit Banquet and Auction May 13 at Hickory HiU Country Oub. The event begins with a social at 6 p.m. foUowed by dinner and an auction at 7 p.m. Hie local chapter ■of Ducks Unlimited is part of a nationwide organization dedicated ■ to restoring and rehabilitating prime waterfowl breeding grounds in North America. Proceeds go Heart Assoc. To Sponsor Tennis Tourney The Davie County branch of the North Carolina Heart Association is again sponsoring a county tennis tournament. It will oe played June 6. Winners of this tourney will be entered in a district tourney wi№ winners there to go to Chapel Hill in July for the state championship. For the less ambitious, there is a “B” division. There is competition for all ages, in singles and doubles. Each entry costs $10.00, or »5.00 per person doubles. These are tax deductible donations to the N.C. Heart Association. Winners will receive trophies. Plans now call for finals to be played at Hickory Hill Country aub on or before the weekend of June 5 and 6. Entry blanks or information are available from Grady Day or at Kentucky Fried Chicken in Mocksville. Call 634-5700 or 634-2198. Deadline for entry is Friday, May 7. towards this purpose. Reservations for the benefit may be made by calling Bill Collette at 634-6294. Ducks Unlimited was founded in 1937. Since its inception, the national organization has com pleted over 2000 wetland restoration projects. More than $134 million has been raised by the organization during its fourty-three year history, nearly $100 million of which has been spent on wetland improvement and management. Also, the national Ducks Unlimited organization has reserved almost 3,000,000 habitat acres which provides nearly 12,000 miles of vital nesting shoreline for waterfowl, while at the same time offering refuge to hundreds of other species of wildlife. W F.'Sr“ Credit. We make all kinds of loans tofamiers.whal ever you need lo make your operation more profitable. We're tanner-awned and farmer- controlled. We know what you re up against. Call or come by today. FARMINGspotenhere FA R M C R E D ITspoken here. Farm Credit Service l O 309 Salisbury street Mocksville.N.C. John H. Ervin Loan Officer 634-2159’ Michael R. Morton, Assistant Vice-President B M - B - Q B e e f a n d P o rii Sm H h G fM e V . F. P Friday April SOth Saturday May 1 'til sold out STAY & EAT or TAKE-OUTS 998-3484 Nr.6№DTflE04BALDY/ '^M O U ),N O W , В А Ц Л '.Т Н Е У Ы К Г ‘ T H E IR MOSIC LOUD! Carolina Tire Co. M ocksville.N .C. 63Ф6115 Ч/НШ TiRfcSAfffY IS»^olAlJr.HlKifiMtTffR T im m y an d h is b ik e w ill be co n sta n t co m p a n io n s th ro u g h o u t th e 55 d a y e x p e d itio n . (P h o to s b y R o b in F e rg u s s o n ) When did he get the notion for the expedition? “ I found it in a n ew sp ap e r a r t ic le ,” e xp la in e d T im m y . O rig in ally his plans called for a sum m er at the beach, but when opportunities for jobs "kin d of fell through,” he opted fo r the M .S. expedition. To prepare for the cross country jo u rn ey, the youngsters involved have been attending clin ics where classroom exercises in safety and proper equipm ent have been stressed. The clin ics run for three m onths; the firs l w as in M arch . The second w as Ihis past weekend in H icko ry, w here T im m y said the President's Physical Fitness The P resid en t’s P h y sica l Fitness Test has been adm inistered a l Shady G rove School this Spring. The fo llo w in g stu d e n ts s u c c e s sfu lly com pleted the test. They w ere aw arded an em broidered patch and a ce rtificate signed by President Reagan. F irs t Y e a r W inners: K im M oser A shley Wade Shannon Sm ith A lecia Johnson R ick y Younts M ara Sherden Ram ona Allen Scottie Lyons M ichelle Brow n Second Y e a r W inners: L isa F ra n ck N atalie Godwin Le slie Burnette Th ird Y e a r W inners: K im Fresh w ater group rode 45 m iles as part of their train ing . The third clin ic w ill be at the U n iversity of North C arolina at W ilm ington in M ay. Betw een now and Jun e 18, T im m y w ill be busy finding and training for his p art in the coast to coast fight against M ultiple Sclerosis. Grant & Miller To Play Again M rs. Ern e stin e G ran t and the young adults of S t. John A .M .E . Zion Church are sponsoring the Cataw ba Ind ians, N A IA D istrict 26 Cham pions in a blue and w hite basketball gam e, Saturd ay, M ay 1, at 7:30 p .m . at the M ocksville M iddle School gym . Featured p layers w ill be D avie County sta rs, D w ayne G ran t and Johnny M ille r. A sm all adm ission of one dollar w ill be charged. Glidden’s B E S T Latex Flat House Paint Reg. *19.99 8 . 0 0 Glldden’s B E S T Latex Gloss House Paint 8fpgg H G A L L O N ■ ■ ■ Reg. *20.99 SAVE ‘8 . 0 0 Glidden) WHEN YOU МЙКЕ A WIRY BOOO PAINT, IT BHDWBI Prices expire May 1, 1982 6 3 4 - 3 3 2 2 (H a rd w a re Stored Willow Oak ShoppngCeyter Mocksville.N.C. 1>Л\П (O U N T 'i' I N U K I'H I.SI R K O K I ) , m U K S n X 'i , A l’ K lI l ‘>i' American Legion Baseball Is Back A f(e r a 2 5-ycar ab se n ce , A m e rica n Leg io n B a se b a ll is relu m in g (o D nvio Counly! T h e M o c k sv ille -D n v ic Yo u th Baseball Association, which is six m onths old. is m ade up of a 12- m em ber board organized to sponsor Am erican Legion baseball. A team com prised of high school students from D avie and Fo rsyth counties w ill p la y a 22-gam e sch e d u le again.st te am s fro m S a lis b u ry , Slate.sville, M ooresville, Concord, Tho m asville, and I.«xington. R ic h P a r k , w h e re a new scoreboard donated by the P e p si Cola Com pany in W inston-Salem has been erected, w ill be home field for Ihe Davie-For.syth team . The Inst D avie Counly A m erican Ixigion team w as disbanded 2,'i years ago and according to Youth Baseball Association president and general m anager, D ickie N ail, “ Ihe A m e rica n Leg io n le am w as discontinued, not from lack of in terest from boys that would p lay, but from adults in the com m unity that would help adm inister Ihe le a m ." N ail stressed the im portance of com m unity backing for the new ly o rg an ize d team by c itin g Ih c downfall of a world cham pion A m erican I,egion team in the 196fl's. He told of a p articu lar Albem arle leam thal won the w orld ch am pionship in Ihe 1960's. But w ithin five years the team had faltered due to lack of leadership. An exhibition gam e is scheduled for IVlay 20 at Rich P a rk with Ihe season running through Ih c end of •lune. The team w ill be included in area and slate playoffs " if Ih c leam is good enough" said N ail. The association president continued “ we fully believe w e’ll be co m p etitive." Davie Girls Defeat Lexington The D avie soflball team added two m ore victories lo Ih e ir 7-4 record by w inning both gam es against Lexington A p ril 21 at R ich P a rk , D a v ie ’s sluggers won the first gam e 6-3. In the bottom of the sixth inning, D avie held an unsecurring one run lead. B y the seventh inning D avie had increased the lead to three and held Lexington scoreless to w in. The leading hitters w ere Sharm a D ulin w ith three hits in four trips to bat and M elissa S m iley w ith one hit in two tim es at bat, Lexing to n ’s Stan Musial Team Loses D avie County’s e n try in the C a ro lin a S tan M u sia l se m i-p ro baseball league lost to host South Ired ell 5-4 on Saturd ay night A p ril 24. D avie jum ped out to an e a rly 2- run lead but w as unable to hold on to it. Lead off h itter D avid B am h ard t went 3 for 5 in the losing cause, B e n fie ld ’s hom e ru n w as the decisive blow fo r the w in ners, B a rt R ecce pitched re a l w ell in h is first ■outing since a rm problem s sidelined him la st y e a r, G reg Bro w n w as also im p re ss iv e in h is m ound a p pearance fo r D avie , D avie p lays at home (R ich P a rk ) on both S atu r d ay, M ay 1 and Sunday M ay 2, hosting perennial league power W est Row an on Saturd ay and South Row an on Sunday, Both gam es begin at 3:00 p .m . ñ ie addition of fo rm er D avie H igh School sta r H arold Lath am ' and league veteran “ B ig B u ck ” E a g le is expected to provide ad ditional offensive cap ab ility to the squad. A ll are a fans a re urged to com e out and support the lo cal team . ; Adm is£ion is $1.00 for adults and .SO ' cents for children 12 and under. ^Midget G irls So ftb all Signup • T h e M o c k s v ille R e c re a tio n '.D epartm ent w ill be holding g irls ^softball registratio n on M onday, - M ay 3 at 6 p .m . at the B .C . B ro ck i’ G ym . ;; Eligibility " M idget G irls-an y g irl who is not 13 'y e a rs of age before Ja n u a ry 1, 1983 ;is eligible to p articip ate. Starting =■ age should be 9 ye ars of age. Ju n io r G irls-an y g irl who is not 16 ye ars of age before Ja n u a ry 1, 1983 is eligible to p articip ate. ^ The departm ent is asking fo r " volunteer coaches. If interested in coaching or fo r m ore inform ation contact M ichael G arn e r at 634-2325 ' or 634-3970. ''Winston 200” Nascar Race At Bowman Gray N ational cham pion R ich ie E v a n s of Rom e, N .Y , w ill return to Bow m an G ra y Stadium Saturd ay ; night, for the first tim e in two ye ars, ■ as an entry in the “ W inston 200” ■ N A SC A R M odified stock ca r race . E v a n s scored the second stadium victo ry of h is care e r in his m ost recent appearance here - on Jun e 7, 1980, H is other trium ph on the - quarter-m ile asphalt tra ck w as in ■ahe tra d itio n a l “ W inston 200” ^ season opener A p ril 28, 1979, In his - latest trek into the South, he won the “ Azalea 150” last Saturd ay at ' M srtin sville , V a, T ra c k M anager Joe H aw kins said . 29 ca rs have been entered to seek ; the 24 starting berths in Saturday ■ night’s 200-lap race . It w ill be the f m ain event for the opening of the m unicipal a re n a’s 3<th consecutive season of N A SC A R racin g . W eekly ■ Saturd ay night races w ill continue ' through Aug. 21. Other entries include reigning track cham pion Ralph B rin kle y of Lexington, who won the stadium ’s W inston R acin g Series crow n last year for the fifth lim e ; and form er cham ps Don M iller and Don Sm ith, both of W inston-Salem , and P au l Radford of F e rru m , V a. P ra c tic e ru n s an d q u a lify in g tria ls are scheduled from 3 to 7 p .m . F rid a y , when the first 10 starting po sitio ns w ill be d e te rm in e d . Rem ainder of the field is to be . decided by m ore tria ls from 7:30 lo 8 p.m . Saturd ay. 'n ie race is the feature a program thal also includes events for Ihe stadium 's Lim ited Sport sm an, Street Stock and BlunderbusI d iv is io n s . T lie firs t ra c e is siheduled for b;15 p m Saturd ay. leading batters w ere C heryle E d w ard s, who went lo bat three tim es and got two hits. D avie dom inated the next gam e by defeating Lexington 12-4, The score w as tied 3-3 in the top of the third inning. Then D avie started their scoring streak and added seven runs to increase their lead to six, D avie ’s record now stands at 9- 4. Leading batters for D avie were Teresa Sm ith w ith three hits and Leisa H epler w ith two. The w inning pitchers for D avie w ere M elissa Sm iley and Susan D e P alm a, Tanglewood Steeplechase T h e K ifle e n lh A n n u al Tanglewood Steeplochasc wHI hp held on M ay 8th from 10:00 a.m . to ri;0« p.m . There w ill be five horse race.s with $25,000. in prize money aw arded to the w inners. So, pack a picnic lunch and jo in In the fun at Tanglewood. G eneral Adm ission is 15.00 per person at the Gate the day of the K ace and reserved spaces are on sale at the P a rk O ffice through M ay 7th. Hickoiy Hill Women’s Golf The H icko ry H ill W om en’s Golf Association asks that m em bers note that the m em ber-guest tournam ent o rig in ally scheduled for Jun e 15 has been changed to Jun e 22, The week tournam ent planned for Jun e 22 w ill be played Ju n e 15. Betty Fo ste r carded the m ost b ird ie s d u rin g M a rc h , w h ile Georgianna Eve rid g e held honors for p ars and N ancy Shanks posted the m ost bogies. W inners in last m onth’s w eekly tournam ents w e re : M arch 2 Lo w G ro ss W in n e r-L in d a D w iggins; 2nd-Jane Cam pbell. Low Net W inner-Betty K e tn e r; 2nd Kathleen C artn er, M arch 9 K ic k e r’s R e p lay—W inner-Betty Ketner (G ross and N et) M arch 16 Bad W eather M arch 23 Thro w Out Three W orst H oles— G ross W inner-Precyous S a le s; 2nd- Betty Ketner Net W inner-Liz B o h l; 2nd-Betty K etner and K ath y Brow n (tie) M arch 30 Closest to P in on Hole No, 4— W inner-Betty Fo ste r, Davie's Track Teams D avie ’s boys and g irls track team s w ere defeated by W est Row an in a dual m eet A p ril 23. The g irls lost 75-52 and the boys w ere narro w ly defeated 71-69. J e ff C la rk , Bobby R o ach , Jam es H o llis , B a r r y P u llia m , Ja m e s Studevent, and Rodney Boulw are earned individual first place honors, as did the 1600 m re la y team . C la rk won the trip le jum p w ith a distance of 44 feet 5'A inches. Roach defeated h is nearest challenger by 4 feet, w ith a height o f 12 feet 6 inches. A jum p of 5 feet 10 inches w as enough to earn H o llis first place in the high ju m p , and P u llia m covered the 110 m high hurdles in 15:34. Studevent won the 100m w ith a tim e of 11:53, and Bo ulw are won the 400 m . w ith a tim e of 52:46. L is a E d e n , S arah G ard n e r, Angie Brow der and Andrea M cB rid e won firs t p la c e , alo n g w ith the l600m relay team . Ed en and G ard ner won two events each. Ed en won the 1600m and 3200m races w ith tim e s of 5:54 .36 and 12:26.47 resp ectively. G ard n er won the shot put and discus events w ith distances of 37 feet 4 inches and 109 feet 2 inches, A tim e of 2:46,95 earned Bro w der first place honors in the 800m ra ce . M cB rid e finished the 400m in 1:07.11 to w in the ra ce . D avie ’s g irls tra ck team placed second and the boys placed third in a track m eet A p ril 22. The g irls defeated third place S alisb u ry by 5 points. Tho m asville w as the leader with 86 points. The boys finished a distant Ih ird behind pow erful S alisb u ry and Tho m asville team s. S alisb u ry accum ulated 89.5 points in the m eet. L is a Eden worked to a visto ry in the 1600 m run w ith a tim e o f 6:02 and first place in the 3200 m run w ith a 12:41 tim e. Sarah G ard n er won the shot put com petition with a heave of 36-5'.6 ft. and clinched second place in discus. Jonna W hitlock raced to second place in the 100m dash and Angie Bro w der finished second in the 800m ru n . D a v ie ’s 400m, 800m, and 1600m re la y team s each clin ched second place in their events. In the boys’ com petition Bobby Roach vaulted to first place in the pole vault w ith a height of 12 feet. Jam es Gadson finished first in the 3200m run w ith a tim e of 10.54. Je ff C la rk captured two second place positions, one in long ju m p and the other in trip le jum p . Second place in the high jum p w as taken by Jam es H o llis. In the 800m ru n , Rodney Boulw are raced to a second place finish . B a rry P u lliam finished with a draw fo r second in the 110 m high hurdles. New Scoreboard D ickie N ail, president and general m anager of the M ocksville- D avie Youth Baseball Association, stands in front of the new scoreboard, at R ich P a rk, that was donated by Pepsl-Cola In W inston-Salem . (Photo by Robin Fergusson) Bike-A-Thon In Cooleemee A bike-a-thon for benefit of the C ystic F ib ro sis Foundation has been scheduled for Saturd ay, M ay 1st in Cooleem ee, Registratio n w ill begin at 12:30 a l the Am erican Legion Post on Gladstone Road, The event is open to all youngsters and adults who w ish to help support the fight against cystic fib ro sis, the n u m b e r one g e n e tic k ille r of children and young adults in the United States. Th ere is at present no cure for the disease, w hich affects approxim ately one in 1800 b irth s. According to Beth D avis and Sarah M cD an iel, co-directors, those who w ish to participate in the bikc- a-thon should obtain sponsor sheets from them or from (Cooleemee H a rd w a re S to re . P a rtic ip a n ts should then so licit pledges from their re la tiv e s, friend s, or neighbors for each m ile they rid e. The total am ount to be collected from their sponsors after the event is based on the num ber of m iles each rid e r com pletes. P rize s w ill be aw arded to the rid ers who raise the m ost funds. Everyo n e who collects $25.00 or m ore w ill receive a C F T-sh irt. R id e rs m ay also com pete for three statew ide prizes lo be aw arded to the three top m oney-raisers in North C aro lin a: 1st prize-Your choice of a 12-inch G E color T V or G E M icrow ave Oven 2nd prize - 12-inch G E black-and- w hite T V 3rd p riz e -P a n a so n ic A M -FM radio-cassette recorder. F o r furth er inform ation about the bike-a-thon contact Sarah M cD aniel at 284-2614 o r Beth D avis at 634-5847. Mocksville Recreation T h e M o c k s v ille R e cre a tio n D e p a rtm e n t’s Ju n io r H igh basketball program cam e lo an end on F rid a y , A p ril 23 with the tour nam ent finals. The B lu e D evils and the Deacons tied during the reg u lar season. Both m ade il to the tournam ent fin a ls. The Deacons cam e through the w inners w ith a score of 44 to 35, C arl Robertson w as high sco rer fo r the w inners w ilh 20 points, Roger Smoot had 10 for the losers. Motorcycle Testing At Dragway Mayfest Run On M ay 1, 1982, the Uhited A rU Council is sponsoring the 1982 M ayfest Run w hich w ill consist of a 5,000 (3,1 m ile ) M eter event w ith a ll proceeds going to the United A rts C ouncil, Cost is $5,00. Registratio n fee w ith T -sh irts given to the first 150 registered ru n n ers. Registratio n In fo rm a tio n : C o n tact L a r r y P inksto n, 124 Stonybrook Road S alisb u ry, N .C . 28144 (704-637-3285). R ace begins at I0 :0 0 a .m , at the C ity P a rk Recreatio n Bu ild in g . R ain - d ate: M ay 2, 1982, 1:00 p.m . The C ycle R acin g Associates have approved a new class division for m otorcycle drag racin g w hich gets iti^ irs l test M ay 2nd at Farm ington D ragw ay. The new division w ill be o fficially classified as “ super-com petition” and w ill put entrants in a class close to the pow erful super-elim inator division w hich uses nitro-niethane for fuel. C yclists qualifying for super-elim inator w ill be required to m ake runs w ith elapsed tim es between 6:20 and 6:70 seconds on the one-eighth m ile drag w ay w ith a speed in the 115 m ph range, Bobby B a k e r of Bish o p ville, S , C. w ill attem pt to m ake it three v ic tories in a row in the nitro-injected su p e r-e lim in a to r c la s s . B a k e r captured the 1980 C R A super elim inator state title but w as edged out last season by Stuart G reene of (3iarlo tte, Both ride nitro-injected K aw asakis but Greene has not entered a C R A event this season and w ill h ave considerable m aking up to do if he intends to challenge the hot B a k e r for the title, P h illip Adam s of E a s t Bend and M ike T u ck e r of Advance are strong th re a ts in the pro -co m p etitio n d iv isio n alo ng w ith H o w ard S p a n g le r of C le m m o n s and Lexington’s Johnny M cE ach in . T im W alters of W inston-Salem grabbed the m odified class w in two w eeks ago w ith Gene P a rk e r of W inston- Salem taking super-stock, and Tony Spell of Roseboro w inning stock. G ales open at 10:00 a .m . fo r the M ay 2nd race w ith tim ed tria ls set for 12:00noon and final elim inations taking place at 2:00. LAKE MYERS CAMPGROUND MEMBERSHIP PASSES tothe Large Olympic Swimming Pool for the 1982 Season For Detailed Information Phone 704/492-7736 or Contact the Office atLAKE MYERS CAMPGROUND Route 1, Box 90 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 --------------------------------i-------------------------------- 4П Р Л У П ; C O U N T Y I;N T 1:R I’RISI- R H C O R O . T H U R S D A Y . A P R IL 2‘). l ‘)82 Davie District Court Judge Sam uel A. C athey, held D avie County D istrict C o url, A pril 20th. Judgm ents follow : P a tricia Speck S p illm an , driving under Ihe influence of intoxicating liquor, 90days suspended for 1 ye ar, pay $100.00 cost, attend m enial health clin ic. Eisele T e rra n ce Sloan, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10.00 and cosl. E a rl Dewitt Thom pson, driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10.00 and co sl. M ichael G erald Wood, exceeding safe speed, $10.00 and costs. M adison M aurice Srig h t, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $20.00 and costs. T in a Hilton B ryso n, exceeding safe speed, costs. W illiam F ra n k Johnson, im proper equipm ent, costs. Jo h n P ic k e r a l, a s sa u lt and a ssa u lt and b a tte ry , v o lu n ta ry d ism issal on costs. R ick y Lee M ills, assault w ith in ju ry , v o lu n ta ry d is m iss a l on cosls. K e ith M cU ae Q u e sin h c rry , driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10.00 and costs. Joyce Flin n H ollingsw orth, D U I, 90 days suspended for 1 ye a r, pay a fine of $150.00, attend m ental health. Ja m e s S h e p p a rd , a ssa u lt on fem ale, delaying an o fficer, com m unicating threats, 181 d ays, a c tive. Bo bby Le e W oods, co m m unicating threats, dism issed. Bobby Le e W oods, co m m unicating threats, dism issed. B a r ry W ilso n , d am ag e to p ro p e rty , d am ag e to p ro p e rty com m unicating th reats, 30 days suspended for 1 ye a r, pay a fine of $25.00 and costs, pay $25.00 for broken g lass, not assault, harass or threaten prosecuting w itness. Kem p Woodrow D uncan, J r ., exceeding safe speed, $10.00 and costs. How To Be A Successful Plant B y Anne Lin d sa y and Jea n Kom aiko N .C . Bo tanical G arden There are no D ale Carnegies in the w orld of plants, yet there are plants that turn out to be great successes. The acm e of achievem ent in the w orld of green things is to produce an abundance of seed, w hich w ill go on to g e rm in a te , m a tu re and p ro du ce vig o ro u s o ffsp rin g . In short, a successful plant m ay be defined as one that is able to im m ortalize its genes in its future g e n e ra tio n s, m uch a s a ro y a l dynasty is able to sustain itself through a continuous line of h eirs. S u rv iva l and success are not easily achieved, for m any obstacles threaten the plant each step of the w a y . A s u c c e ssfu l p lan t m ust flo w er, or there w ill be no seed; yet som etim es Iight--or the lack of it- prevents bloom ing. In the sun- sp la tte re d w oods, dogwoods produce few blossom s. In the deep woods, they produce none, because a critica l threshold of light-lntensity m u st trig g e r the flo w e rin g response. In addition to sufficient lig h t, a p lan t m u st h a ve enough food re se rv e s fo r the h ig h -en erg y dem ands of flow ering and seed production. L e t us suppose that the seed has grown into a plant and that the plant has produced a flo w er. Splendid, so fa r. The flo w er m ust now be pollinated, and that m eans it m ust attract insects or birds or re ly on wind and w ate r to m ove pollen between plants. T h is rem arkab le process, w hich d raw s together plant and pollinator (b ird , bee, bat, e tc.) is m utu alistic. Both parties benefit. Saving Energy In The Kitchen B y Sharon A llre d D ecker I ’m usuaUy p retty energy con scious in the kitchen. I ’m care fu l to choose pans to fit the unit on the stove. I cook w ith lids on pots and don’t use the oven unless I fill it up. U n til...I’m in a h u rry (that seem s to be often) and then I ju st forget it a ll. It ’s a sham e energy-saving habits are n ’t so engrained that even when schedules a re rushed w e would alw ays rem em ber to use them . I w as re a lly pleased to recently le a m of a book that m ight help m e. “ Keep It Sim p le” is by M arian B u rro s, food colum nist for ‘"The New Y o rk T im e s .” She specializes in quick cookery and in this iiook re a lly keys in on the conservation of m oney, tim e, nutritional value and energy. She suggests some re a lly good ideas fo r saving energy in the kitchen, even when you a re in a h u rry : -D o not preheat the oven unless you are baking som ething that has to rise . -Cook on top of the stove rath er than in the oven. -D o take the tim e to m atch the pan size to the burner size. “ D on’t heat the a ir .” -W hen you are boiling one item , steam som ething else on the top of the pan. -D ivid e a pan into sections with fa il and cook m ore than one item at a tim e. -P u t covers on pots im m ediately. It takes about 20 percent less energy to bring w ater to boil in a covered pot. -T h a w fro zen food befo re cooking. It w ill take less cooking tim e. I have thought of some additional id e a s: -<:ook in sm a ll appliances when possible rath er than in the oven. -W hen the oven is n ecessary, double the recipe and freeze part for use late r when you don’t have the lim e to cook "fro m scra tch .” -Utilize the slow cooker. Begin it in the m orning and when you come home in the evening, supper is read y. (I often prepare Ihe food in Ihe slow cooker the night before when I have m ore tim e, refrig erate overnighl and sim p ly rem ove in the m orning lo begin cooking.) -If you have a m icrow ave oven, use i l ! It can provide great tim e savings and if used frequently in place of your range, great energy savings, too. H e re ’s to quick and easy, energy- saving m eals! Next w eek, some recipes to set you w ell on your way lo tim e and energy savings The pollinator gets food; the plant gels pollinated. The plants and their pollinators are often sensitively tuned to one another, how ever, and very slight changes in attractive displays or food rew ards can alte r pollination success. The position of a plant w ithin its habitat can also affect its success, for pollinators m ust be able to read ily find the in dividual, or w in d c u rre n ts m u st m ove in favorable directions. Ju st as there are good insects, indispensable to uniting the pollen (sperm ) and the ovule (egg) to create a new fe rtile seed, there are also “ bad guys” in the insect w orld, who e sta b lish a p a ra s itic and harm ful relationship w ith plants. They a re capable of preying upon Ihe not-yet fertile ovules as w ell as the fertilized seeds and fru its of the plant. To w ard off this danger, some plants have evolved such hard fruits' or such bad tasting chem icals that predators p refer to m ove along. The relationships that develop between plants and their “ h er bivores” a re oddly p arallel to the sorts of relationships found between plants and pollinators. In this in stance, how ever, the key to success lies not in creating an attractio n, but in causing an aversion. Le t us suppose that our plant has m anaged to accom plish everything so fa r. It has wooed the good insects, w arded off the bad. It has flowered and been pollinated, and now it m ust get its new ly fertilized seeds out into the w orld. W ind and w ater m ay help, as w ell as h ills fu ll of industrious ants, ponderous tu rtle s , p e rsiste n t m am m als, hungry birds and om nipresent m an. B y one or another of these fo rces, the seeds w ill be blown, sailed , dropped, expelled, even c a rrie d by tra in s and autom obiles to new germ ination sites. The seed m ust land in a favorable area w ith enough m oisture to set it g ro w in g and w ith tem peratures conducive to grow th. Fo rtun ately, the question of food is not an im m ediate problem , for seeds have sufficient built-in nutrients to get them through the first stages of the germ ination process. A fter a ll of these in itial hurdles h ave been c le a re d , the re a l challenge to the seed lie s ahead. Now it m ust com pete w ith a ll of the other seedlings and m ature plants in its e co sy ste m . E a c h liv in g organism m ust struggle to find the m o istu re , lig h t, and n u trie n ts n ccessary fo r m atu rity. And so the circle return s. A m ature plant is just a seed's w ay of m aking sure there w ill be another seed. (Ed ito rs note: “ How to B e a Succeessful P la n t” is the fourth in a series of article s prepared and furnished by the N .C . Botanical G arden and the N ew s Bu reau of the U n iversity of North C arolina at Chapel H ill.) , H E Ä L T . . „ bHI Yarbrou. IMiasnacisi T H E pH F A C T O R We are bombarded w ith a d v e rtisin g about “ pH balanced” cosm etics. What does this m ean? The pH faclo r is a m easure of the hydrogen ions, the acidity of a substance. The P H scale runs from I lo 14, w ith 1 being the m ost a c id ic . Products that range from 4.5 lo ti.O are m ost com patible with the pH of norm al skin. If the pH level of a product is either very high or low, il can cause irritatio n , rashes, ur prem ature aging. We can supply you w ith skin care products of the proper pH for a Iresh , healthy а)т|Яех1оп. Moebtêt 129 North Main St. ^ Щ т т ш т л Economic Slump Has Produced Good Results For Bond Market (B y Research Departm ent of Interstale S ecurities, courtesy of Ben T . B ro w der, J r .) Tho eco no m ic slu m p has produced some good results for the Ixmd m arket. F e a rs that il it m ay linger for a w hile have had a further p o silivc effect. Inveslo rs who believe, rig h tly or w ro n g ly , th at w e a re in a “ depression" could do w orse thnn buying long term , high quality bonds. In a period of low or no in flation and declining interest rates, today's 13 or 14 percent coupon lx)nds could com m and a huge prem ium . Few people take depression lalk serio usly, but bond prices have risen as inflation has declined. The Dow Jones average of 20 twnds rose five percent between Fe b ru a ry 12 and M arch 25. A d v is e rs who not long ago recom m ended slickin g w ilh shorl m aturities of three to five years are now recom m ending ten to tw enty year m atu rities, an indication they see less risk of new record level interest rates when the econom y recovers. A n o ther re aso n a d v iso rs a re recom m ending bonds is that they believe what is good for stocks is also good for bonds. O nly an econom ic collapse would l№ bad for Ihe stock m arket and good for l)onds. A numtMir of factors are in fluencing the bond m arket. In the past tw elve m onths, bonds flu c tuated sig n ificantly, but would up lillle changed. T h is w as a better perform ance lhan stocks enjoyed. In addition, bond incom e w as about tw ice stock incom e during that period. A second factor influencing bond prices is that it is w idely believed that the II S . is entering a d isin fla tio n a ry p e rio d . D is in fla tio n would he a negative for corporate earnings, but il would be positive for Ixind prices since interest rates would fa ll. T h ird , inflation has definitely slowed and m any investors believe Ihe real rate of relurn (the coupon less the inflation prem ium ) w ill decline. If that happens, nom inal interest rates could decline even in the face of budget deficits. If inflation continues lo slow and Congress gains some control over the budget d eficits, bond prices could continue to im prove. Baby know n spiders are as spiderlings. H C K V IO K E E P D U K E F O W E R И Ш Е Ш Л \ е S O M A N Y P U P O S . A lo t o f p e o p le t h in k w e s h o u ld s to p b u ild in g p o w e r p la n ts . A n d w e d o n ’t b la m e th e m . B e c a u s e e v e ry tim e w e b u ild o n e , th e ra te s go u p . W e ’re n o t h a p p y a b o u t b u ild in g p xiw e r p la n ts e ith e r. B u t th e tr u th o f th e m a tte r is , w e h a v e to . It s o u r jo b to p r o v id e th e e le c tric ity o u r c u s to m e rs n e e d , w h e n th e y n e e d it. A n d th e d e m a n d fo r e le c tric ity k e e p s in c re a s in g a ll th e tim e , th a n k s to p o p u la tio n g ro w th , in d u s t r ia l e x p a n s io n to p ro v id e n e e d e d jo b s , a n d a n in c re a s e d s ta n d a rd o f liv in g . A s ta n d a rd o f liv in g th a t in c lu d e s c o lo r t e le v is io n se ts, w a s h e rs , d r y e r s ,d is p o s a ls ,y o u n a m e it; c h a n c e s a re it s d o n e w it h e le c tric ity . S o a s lo n g a s th o s e n e e d s e x is t a n d c o n tin u e to g ro w , th e re ’ll a lw a y s b e a n e e d fo r m o re p o w e r p la n ts .sujmMnmGRCwm W e c a n ’t s to p n e w p o w e r p la n t c o n s tru c tio n , b u t w e c a n s lo w it d o w n . A n d in d o in g so k e e p y o u r ra te s fro m r is in g so fa s t. In fa c t, w e c a n sa ve m o re th a n $ 1 0 b illio n in c o n s tru c tio n co sts b y th e y e a r 1 9 9 0 . A n d a w h o le lo t m o re m o n e y in d e c a d e s to c o m e . It a ll h a s to d o w it h s o m e th in g c a lle d P e a k D e m a n d a n d L o a d M a n a g e m e n t. U N D E R S IA N D E V G P E A K D E M A IW C u s to m e r d e m a n d fo r e le c tric ity is n ’t th e s a m e a ll th e tim e . It h a s p ie aks a n d v a lle y s . T h e h ig h e s t d e m a n d fo r e le c t r ic it y — th e p e a k — u s u a lly o c c u rs o n e ith e r th e h o tte s t o r c o ld e s t w e e k d a y o f th e ye ar. In a d d itio n to a ll th e n o rm a l u se s o f e le c tric ity in h o m e s , b u s in e s s e s a n d in d u s tr ie s , th a t’s w h e n h e a tin g o r a ir - c o n d itio n in g s y s te m s — th e b ig g e st e le c tric u se rs o f a ll— a re r u n n in g f u ll b la s t. T h e fo llo w in g g ra p h s h o w s w h a t h a p p e n e d o n J a n u a r y 11 o f th is y e a r w h e n y o u a n d o th e r c u s to m e rs u s e d th e m o st e le c tric ity in th e 7 8 -y e a r h is to ry o f D u k e P o w e r. 11,5(X) 11,(ХЮ-^ *Peak Demand—8:00 am (Monday morning) l-li-8 2 c a n b e a c c o m p lis h e d th ro u g h a s e rie s o f p la n s w e 'v e b e e n w o rk in g o n fo r y e a rs . A lo t o f th e se p la n s d e a l w it h u s in g e le c tric ity m o re e ffic ie n t ly in fa c to rie s a n d b u s in e s s e s . A n d a lo t o f th e m c a n b e im p le m e n te d rig h t in y o u r o w n h o m e . T h e s e c a n : R C E le c tric R a te . O u r lo w e st ra te fo r re s id e n tia l s e r v ic e .lt w a s d e s ig n e d to re w a rd th o s e c u s to m e rs w h o s e h o m e s m e e t s trin g e n t e n e rg y e ffic ie n t r e q u ire m e n ts . E n e rg y E ffid e n t S tru ctu re s. A p la n fo r n e w h o m e c o n s tru c tio n th a t s p e c ifie s th e a m o u n t o f in s u la tio n a n d o th e r th e r m a l c o n tro l fe a tu re s to m in im iz e h e a tin g a n d a ir- c o n d itio n in g c o sts. I f a h o m e is c e rtifie d b y D u k e P o w e r a s a n E n e rg y E ffic ie n t S tr u c t u re , it n o t o n ly sa v e s e n e rg y , b u t a ls o q u a lifie s fo r th e R C ra te . E n e rg y E fiiid e n t A p p lian ce s. A p la n th a t h e lp s y o u id e n tify th e m o st e n e rg y e ffic ie n t a p p lia n c e s a v a ila b le to d a y, in c lu d in g a lis t o f t e a le r s w h o s e ll th e se p r o d u c t s .T h e p la n a ls o o ffe rs yo u tip s o n h o w to o p e ra te th e s e a p p lia n c e s m o re e ffic ie n tly to sa ve e v e n m o re m o n e y . T u n e or D a y R ate s. A pi a n th a t c h a rg e s y o u a s p e c ia l lo w ra te f o r th e e le c tric ity y o u u se d u rin g p e rio d s o f th e d a y w h e n th e o v e ra ll d e m a n d fo r e le c tric ity is lo w . (A v a ila b le o n ly in lim ite d a re a s a t th is t im e ,b u t c o m in g to y o u r n e ig h b o rh o o d in th e fu t u r e .) L o a d C o n tro l. W e ’ll p a y c u s to m e rs u p to $ 5 0 o r m o re a y e a r fo r th e p riv ile g e o f in s ta llin g re m o te c o n tro l o ff-o n d e v ic e s o n e le c tric w a te r h e a te rs a n d c e n tra l a ir- c o n d itio n in g s y s te m s .T h e s e d e v ic e s w ill e n a b le u s to in te r r u p t s e rv ic e to e ith e r o r b o th o f th e s e a p p lia n c e s d u r in g e m e rg e n c y s itu a tio n s . A n d in m o st c a s e s, th e in te r r u p tio n w ill go u n n o tic e d b y th e c u s to m e r. O n c e th e c ris is h a s p a s s e d , p o w e r w ill a u to m a tic a lly b e re s t o r e d .(A v a ila b le o n ly in lim ite d a re a s a t th is tim e , b u t c o m in g to y o u r n e ig h b o rh o o d in th o fu t u r e .) L o a d M a n a g e m e n t c a n p la y a n im p o rta n t ro le in h o ld in g d o w n y o u r fu tu re e le c tric b ills . B u t in o rd e r fo r it to w o r k to th e b e n e fit o f a ll o f u s, w e ’re g o in g to n e e d th e c o o p e ra tio n a n d p a rtic ip a tio n o f th o u s a n d s o f D u k e P o w e r c u s to m e rs . 24,000 2 2 ,0 0 0 - Peak Demand I-<irecast Without Load Mana(^etnent With Iu)ad Manaj^cment I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I ^ 123456789 1011C123456789 1011.JCreС § 3СЛ 2 Monday D u k e P o w e r h a s to h a v e e n o u g h g e n e ra tin g c a p a c ity to m e e t p e a k d e m a n d . E v e n if it o n ly o c c u rs fo r a fe w m o m e n ts . B u t b e c a u s e th a t p e a k d e m a n d k e e p s g ro w in g , w e h a v e to b u ild m o re p o w e r p la n ts . B u t if w e c o u ld c o n tro l th a t p e a k , it w o u ld n 't go u p so fa s t.W e w o u ld n 't h a v e to b u ild so m a n y p la n ts . A n d y o u w o u ld n ’t h a v e to p a y fo r so m a n y .T h a t's w h a t x ia d M a n a g e m e n t is a ll a b o u l. U N D E R S IA N D IN G IJ Q U ) M A N M iE M E N T L ) a d M a n a g e m e n t is d e s ig n e d to k e e p th e p e a k d e m a n d fro m g rt)w in g so h ist. .A n d U > ad .M a n a g e m e n t 2 0 ,0 0 0 - 1 8 , 0 0 0 - 1 б .а т о - 1 4 , 0 0 0 - 12.000 - 10,(XX)Г П Т Т Т Т Т Т Т Т 19«4 85 H() 87 8H hs» ^>0 91 I I I I I 9 2 9 i 9 4 9 5 9 6 P o w e r p la n t c o n s t r u ft io ii fo h ts a re ris in g ra iiid ly . A n d ih e fe w e r w e h:i\ e to h u ild .ih e le ss yo u ll h a v e In p a y to r e le e in c ity in th e y e :irs .ilie a il D U K E P O W E R n/W II- , C O U N T Y I N T 1:R I’K IS I: K I- C O R II, T IU IR S IM 'i', A l’ R II 5H Endangered Species Law May Prevent Certain Extinctions Willi sdim' cxpcrls claiming Itinl a million sp<'cips-(ir abiml a (|iiarlpr of (hosp on (‘arih-will become ex- linel (luring Ihe next ,10 years, Ihe U.S. KndanRered Species Act, up for Congressional renewal this year, has laketi on a new significance for many Americans Conservalionisls C'lnlend thal we're losing loo many species loo fasI. and most agree that much more is al slake lhan Ihe fate of Ihe Tecopa pupfish-the firsl spccies officially stricken from Ihe Endangered Species List by a finding lhal it is extinct. Nevertheless, the upcoming debate over the ESA will be a “very lough battle” for the act’s proponents, says Ihe current issue of National Wildlife Magazine, the bi-monthly publication of Ihe National Wildlife Federation, To win. conservationists will have lo dispel some popular misconceptions aboul Ihe law itself and buck Ihe momentum behind the Reagan adrninislration, which tried to cut the Endangered Species Program budget by some 43 percent last year. For one thing, says the magazine, the public needs lo understand that the Act never sought to bring a halt to development. It instead established a consultation process to come up with alternatives that wouldn’t affect threatened species. Statistics bear out the contention that the law doesn’t stym ie development. says National Wildlife. In close to 1.000 con sultations between the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Servicc and federal agencies implementing the ESA since 1979. only 150 proposed projects posed a danger to an en dangered species or its habitat. In Ihe “great majority” of cases, says the magazine, “reasonable alter natives” were developed. For example, the magazine points out, mineral exploration in Montana’s Cabinet Mountains was allowed to proceed with only slight modifications to protect grizzly bears. Other parts of the law haven’t wcirkcd so well, according to Nnliiinnl Wildlife, and that's where Ihe legislation need strengthening. Oneof the most criticized aspects of Ihc law is the procedure for adding endangered or threatened species to tlio official list. When this part of the acl was amended in 1978, the entire process was simply made more cumbersome and inefficient, conservationists say. The result-a mere 15 species were added lo the list the year after Ine amendment took effect, compared to the r>5 species listed the sear before. Now, under the Reagan Ad m inistration, says National Wildlife, the listing process has ■‘ground lo a complete halt." Not a single spccies has been proposed tor the threatened or endangered list since Reagan look office, though some spccies thal were proposed under President Carter have been added to the list. Working against a more efficient listing procedure, says Ihe magazine, is a slashed budget. A cut of nearly half in the current federal budget for listing activities reflects "not only the Administration’s cost- trimming campaign, but also a downgraded emphasis on listing," says the magazine report. In ad dition. the Administration proposed a 20 perccnt reduction in funding for program s that help restore a species’ numbers, the recovery programs that have helped save the whooping crane and the California condor, among others. The Endangered Species Act is being attacked on several fronts, many of which involve critical provisions of the law. Con servationists will have to remind Ihc American people, says National Wildlife, that without the security blanket of the Endangered Species Act, many more species would have preceded the tiny Tecopa pup-fish down the road to extinction. The more that road is travelled- the more the “web of life’’ is broken by dropouls-the closer man himself comes to being endangered. Bike Shopping And Bike Fit “ Buying a b icycle can be one of the best things that you can do for yo u rse lf,” says C u rtis B . Y a te s, B icycle Coordinator fo r the North C a ro lin a D e p a rtm e n t of T r a n sportation (N C D O T ). "B u t to insure that you are happy w ith your new b icycle, you should m ake certain that you buy the right b icy cle .” A cco rd in g to Y a te s , the rig h t b icycle is one that is tailored to your specific needs. Before you begin shopping for your b icycle, there a re three things you should take into consideration. ; You m ust first think about what ' kind of riding you w ill be doing and ’ how m uch you intend to rid e. , Secondly, you shoidd ask yoiu’self how m uch you are w illin g or able to spend on the bike. F in a lly , and m ost im p o rta n tly , you sho uld be prepared to see that the bike is adjusted to fit you properly. It is h ard for the beginning cyclist to know e xactly w hat kind and how m uch riding he w ill be doing, but in selecting a bike, it is sm a rt to at least have a good idea of your com m itm ent to the sport. If you are going to be strictly a once a w eek, or once a m onth, rid er traveling no m ore than ten or so m ile s , you sho uld co n sid e r a lig h tw e ig h t th ree-sp eed w ith upright hand lebars. The sam e is tr;:c if you a re com m uting to and from w ork a distance of less than three m iles. If you plan to do any m ore serious riding that that, or perhaps are considering casing yo u rself m ore slow ly into the sport, a good m edium priced ten-speed bike is your safest and m ost econom ical alte rn ative . The ten-speed is not that m uch m ore expensive than any other b icycle. It is e a s ie r, to iTiaintain, is m ore com fortable to ride over a v a rie ty of te rrain s, and m aintains a good resale value. A good m edium -priced ten-speed w ill cost from $190 - $260 these days. The fram es should be m ade of tem pered steel and be fu lly lugged (reinforced at the jo in ts). It is im portant to buy your bicycle from a neighborhood b ic y c le sto re , especially if it is run by folks who cycle them selves. When you buy from a neighborhood bike shop, he should be able to help you select the right bicycle and properly set it up and adjust it for you. If any of the components on the bicycle develop problem s, you can take it for reliable re p airs and adjustm ents to a person who already knows you and your bicycle. Before you purchase the bicycle you've selected, it is a good idea to ride it. This enables the people al the bike shoo to adjust it properly to your body dimensions for the safest and most comfortable ride. In adapting Ihe bicycle to your body correctly, the Bicycle Program at the North Carolina Department of 'lYansporlation has the following suggestions; look at the frame size, seal height, handlebar height and saddle to handlebar distance. Frame size is Ihe first and most obvious consideratiun. Straddling the front uf the frame, you should try the tup lube lu l)e certain it is alxiul oiif-inch from your crotch. If il toui’hes ur is liwiT than two in rhi‘s, you need to try another frame bi/.e Women wlio can fit a regular diauHJiid "Mien’is" frauie are ad vised lu selei-i tins ty|x‘ uf flame because it flexes less than other fram e types, and allo w s you to transm it m ore power from the pedals to the w heels. The m ixte m odel fram es for women are alm ost as stu rd y as the diam ond fram e , but m ost b icycle m an ufactu rers m ake sm a ll fram es w ith 27 inch w heels. The other im portant facto r in getting the m ost power from your m achine is the saddle height. The saddle should be positioned so that w ith the ball of your foot on the pedal, your knee should be slig h tly flexed when the cran k reaches its low erm ost position. T h is lets you use your leg m uscles to th eir fullest extent w h ile keeping a smooth and steady rh ythm . H andlebar height is , fo r the touring rid e r, about the sam e height as the seat. If your handlebars are positioned too high, the sm a ll of your back w ill be com pressed. T h is co uld le ad to d isco m fo rt and possible in ju ry . There is no such thing as positioning the handlebars too lo w . as long as you a re not un com fortable. Assum ing the han dlebar is level w ith , or below , the top of the saddle, you should angle the seat up in the front. T h is stops you from sliding fo rw ard and having to c a rry your body’s weight w ith your a rm s. H ow ever, not so m uch angle is needed that you slide off the back. T he distance from the saddle to the handlebars is also an im portant m easure in fitting the b icycle to yo u r b o dy. W ith yo u r elbow touching the nose of the saddle, you should allow the tips of your fingers to touch the handlebar w here it is co nn ected to the b ic y c le . T h e handlebars them selves should be angled so that the w rists are not uncom m only bent when you a re on tlie drops (the low er section of the h and leb ar). The brakes should be located on the cu rve of the bars so that they can be operated easily from the drops. Be conservative when buying your first accessories to avoid overloading the bike and spending money needlessly. To begin with, a small tool kit and air pump are good lo carry for road flats. Toe clips are also useful because they help potition your foot properly on the pedals and allow you to push as well as pull. It is wise lo wait and put at least a hundred miles or so on your bike so lhal you can develop a good riding technique before you put the clips on though. One piece of equipment that is recommended by Yates and the Bicycle Program is a helmet. A helmet is not necessarily a vital accessory for Ihe random rider, but for anyone who rides often and for long distances, or commutes lo wurk in traffic, a helmet could be considered a necessity. Your head is the most vulnerable part of your Ixjdy, and should therefore be protected. If you are buying a bicycle fur yuur child, you should never buy one tliat he will grow into. The demand fur used bicycles is high and it is easy to resell a well cared for vehicle, which offsets the price of a larger bicycle, but a heallhy child is worth the extra <'usl. Kur mine intunnatiun concerning Ijicycles and hicyclini;, contact your local biki- shop ur write the bicycle I'Kigrani, ,\i'b u i, I 'О Них 252U1, liak'igli, N С, '¿ШИ. HERSHEY'S KISSES 14 Oz. Bag Regular < н Q Q $2.79 I G LAD SANDWICH 80 Count BAGS 6 3 " Box of 12 NEV’ F R I E D O M SUPER M AXI PADS $ | З Э ^ $-|00 WORTH OF COUPONS FREE WITH P E A R L D R O P S T O O T H P O LIS H ........ Regular-Spearmint-Cinnamon 3 Oz. Size $ m 6 7 Regular $2.17 | iipELFEN fO A M »JREFILL $ ^ 7 7 . f a t h e D тогеШ s tu b b o rn Iacne I pimplesj m m O X Y 10 Extra Strength Benzoyl Peroxide Formulation for Stubborn & Adult Acne \ 1 Oz. Size Regular $3.99 $ 2 ^ 9 CORRECTOL 30 Count $ 1 8 7 VO-5 HOT OIL TREATMENT 1 f r e e W ITH 4 ^ 5 Fl. Ozs. each POLAROID 600 HIGH SPEED COLOR LAND ILM World's fastest-rated nstant color print film. 1 Pack \ EXCEDRIN 60 Tablet! S 0 2 7 KAOPECTATE 8 Oz. Size Regular $1.99 $ 1 5 8 Kiopeclat* ЛоиЛ. WHITE CLOUD $ | 0 94 Roll Pack О Barnes-Hind* WETTING SOLUTION Hand Lens Care Favorite 2 Oz. Size ^ B Regular $2.77 I Bames-Hind' W e t ^ SolutionFor hard contact lenses COLO- Capsules CROWN COLD CAPSULES Pkg. of 10 Regular $1.19 BANDAIO* -iHrät Hlesh jlandages 20 Count Regular $1.39 9 9 « No. 13645 SUN t e r r a c e M ULTI POSITION PREMIER CUSTOM CHAISE LOUNGE Yellow $ m 9 9 or Brown “ The P re scrip tio n P eo p le ” P H A R M A C Y O P T I C A L OPEN 365 DAYS A YEAR SHAVER Trial Pack Reguair 39(ieach^i^ ^ Pkg. of 2 9 9 « ! Pine Power. 15 Oz. Size 1 2 3 A n e w se n sa tio n o f c le a n B O C Y K M ■ NONMEDICATCD C l^ S IN G SPONGE Regular $4.49 r-r-^ ALL ARNOL'D LAWNMOWER ACCESSORIES Wheels, Blades, Power Rakes, and Much Morel 5 0 % O F F PRIMATENE MIST U N IT % Oz. Size Regular $6.13 * ^ 6 7 4 ^DARK TANNING LOTION 2 в 7 8 Oz. Size ^ Regular $3.24 No. 13125 SUN TERRACE PREMIER CUSTOM PVC WRAP LAWN CHAIR Yellow or Brown 1 Q 6 7 ENHANCE SHAMPOO: OR CONDITIONER 8 Oz. Bottle $ 1 6 31 N E W 6n(ÎQnœ No. F-1207 PANASONIC Whisper-quiet m ■ 3 Speed ■ M I M 90*arc uscillutiun from five different positions. Four color-coded pushbutton controls. 3-speed operation, l inger tip verticai adjustm ent. W hisper-quiet aeropitch blade. Autom atic lubrication system. Blade and guard remove easily for cleaning and storage Regular $36.99 2 9 i77 No. LM-1 RAY-O-VAC LANTERN with Battery $ 3 6 7 PRICES GOOD APRIL 29 - 30 and MAY 1 ONLY Parkview 3075 Kem«r«vii^ Rd. 768 2032 Mocktville Hwy. 601 634'6213 631 Peter« Cree^ Pkwy. 723-35C1 Optic Shop Mockiviiie 634 621« Hwy. 601 Yadkinville 679-6644 Optical Stiop Hanes Mall76d-9322 Hwy.66Walk«rtown5W-2137 Taytoraville Weat Gate Shopping Center Oldtown 3716 Reynolda Road 924-9131 W»»twood Village Clemmons 766-9156 Hanea Mall 766-9320 Colony Center King 983-2166 noi Acadia Ave. 722-7145 Old Hwy. 52 N. SUnleyville 377-2261 Newcon Shopping Center Newton. N.C WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIM IT Q UA N TITIES 6H D A V H : C41UN TY I'N T IiR P R lfil- R U C O R D , T H U R S D A Y , A P R IL 29, 1482 Dulin-Smith Grove Methodist Charge Breaks Ground For New Parsonage D ulin-Sm ilh G rove Charge of the United M ethodist Church held a Fellow ship m eal and parsonage ground breaking Sunday A p ril 18, 1982. The building site located on H ighw ay 158 w as purchased from Scabon H endrix and donated to the charge by M r. and M rs, Otis H ow ard, M r. and M rs. B u ck Fo ster and M r. and M rs. H , R , H en d rix, J r , Among the 63 celebrating this occasion w as R e v , and M rs, Joe Green and son, T o ny, and D r, Ju lia n L in d se y , D ic tric t S u p t. of the Tho m asville D istrict of the United M ethodist C hurch. Those honored in turning the first spades of ground w ere M r, J . M , G roce and M rs. Elle rh e e Sheek, two of the oldest m em bers of Sm ith G rove C hurch, E lm e r C , H endrix and H , R . H en d rix, J r . of D ulin C hurch, Raym ond M arkland , chairm an of the building com m ittee, Tony G reen and Deena Cam pbell representing the youth of both churches. O th er b u ild in g co m m itte e m em bers are John H ild erm an, J r ., H , S , Stew art, H , R . H en d rix, J r ., Ruth G . F o ste r, Lee Caudle and Jim W ilson. T o n y G re e n , M rs . Jo h n M . G ro c e , D e e n a C a m b e ll - B a c k r o w : R a v m n n d M a rk la n d . H . R .. H e n d r ix ,,D r. J u lia n L in d s e y , R e v . Jo e G re e n a n d E lm e r H e n d rix , to o k In g ro u n d b re a k in g a s v S d S ' S f l o U .* * M e th o d ist C h u rc h e s , tu rn in g th e f ir s t Wm. R. Davie Menu For Week Of May 3-7 The m enu for W illiam R . D avie .school for the week of M ay .1-7 is as fo llo w s: M O N D A Y ; Spaghetti or Beef-a- roni, salad , corn, fru it, cookie, ro ll, m ilk . B re a k fa st; P an cakes, butter, syrup , ju ice , m ilk. T U E S D A Y ; Barbecue or sloppy Jo e, slaw , bun, french frie s, catsup, chocolate cake , m ilk . B re a k fa st; Steak b iscuit, applesauce, m ilk . W E D N E S D A Y ; S alisb ury Steak- G ravy or pork chop, rice , Jello, co o kie , m ilk . B re a k fa s t: H ash brown, sausage lin k , toast, je lly , ju ice , m ilk . T H U R S D A Y ;chicken pie or h a m ,' cream potatoes, g ra v y , green peas, fr u it , r o ll, m ilk . B re a k fa s t; Sausage, b iscuit, g rits, ju ice , m ilk , F R ID A Y ; H am burger or ham and cheese, lettuce, p ickles, tri potato, catsup, bun, cake, m ilk . B re a k fa st: W afflles, butter, syru p , ju ice , m ilk . M e m b e rs b f ’D u U n a n d S m ith G ro v e U n ite d M e tiio d is i C h u rc h e s a tte n d g ro u n d b re a n m g c e re m o n ie s S u n d a y , A p r ii 18th, fo r n e w c h u rc h p a rso n a g e . Opening Program R a y m o n d M a rk la n d , H . R . H e n d rix , D r . J u lia n L in d s e y , R e v . Jo e G re e n , T o n y G re e n , D e e n a C a m p b e ll, M rs . G la d y s G ro c e , a n d M rs . E lle r b e e S h e e k a re sh o w n In o p e n in g th e p ro g ra m fo r g ro u n d b re a k in g fo r th e n e w p a rso n a g e on A p r il 18th. Risk Factors To Be Surveyed R esearchers in the D epartm ent of H ealth Education in the School of P u b lic H e a lth at U N C -C H in cooperation w ith N T S Research Corporation w ill be conducting a statew ide su rvey of ris k factor prevalence for the state's D ivisio n of H ealth Services during the next two w eeks. Telephone in terview ers w ill be asking rando m ly selected North C aro lin ians about health habits such as e xe rcise , nutritio n, seatbelt use, and alcohol use. T he su rvey is p art of a nationwide effort by the Centers fo r D iease Control to identify life style facto rs w hich place persons at increased risk of prem ature death (death to those under 65 ye ars of age) and disahU ity. The su rve y is p art of the H ealth Edu catio n-R isk Reduction P ro je ct run by the D ivision of H ealth S e r vices and funded by the Centers for D isease C^ontrol. D ata from the survey w ill be analyzed to identify the prevalence of' ris k facto rs am ong vario us population groups in North C aro lin a. The state w ill use the resu lts to h elp fo rm u la te p o licie s an d p rio rities to m eet the needs of North C arolinians in the area of health prom otion and prevention in the com ing ye a rs. Inform ation about the su rvey can be obtahied from AUen Steckler in the U N C -C H ’s D epartm ent o f H ealth Education (919-966-3761) or M eredith Cosby in the D ivision of H ealth Services (919- 733-7081). Some Licenses To Expire April 30th Is your ca r registration due to expire A p ril 30? M otor Vehicles Ckim m issioner R . W . W ilkins noted that both m ail-in and over the counter sales for A p ril license plate renew als have been slow . “ We are encouraging our citizens who need to renew their license plates in A p ril to go to the nearest license plate sales office as soon as ‘ possible to get their tags and stic k e rs," he said . T ag s and stickers for the A p ril 1983 renew als have been on sale since m id-M arch, when renew al n o tice s w e re m a ile d to those ownerswbo stickers expire in A p ril 1982. D riv in g a v e h icle w ith o ut a current valid registration is a m isdem eanor in N orlh C aro lin a, punishable by a fine up to $1U0 or im prisonm ent up to 60d ays, or both. A brochurc that is included with the license plate renew al card shows the correct placem ent of the validatiun slick e r on the license plate. A license plate that has a “ 1982 y e a r” slick e r on it should either be cleaned off so lhat the new stick can be placed directly on top of it or |)eeled off and replaced by the new slicke r W ilkins said the renew al fee for cars is $16, and the renew al fee for a 4.U00 pound pick-up truck is $21.50. C C B I n t r o d u c e s C o n t h u u n s C r e d i t S o ^ C S i L i \ « O t i T h e H o u s e W h i l e ^ b u L i v e I n T h e H o u s e . I f y o u h a v e s u f f i c i e n t ' ¥4 ; e q u i t y i n y o u r h o m e , y o u p r o b a b l y q u a l i f y f o r C e n t r a l C a r o l i n a B a n k ’s C o n t i n u i n g C r e d i t L i n e . I t ’ s o u r n e w l o a n p l a n t h a t m a y l e t y o u b o r r o w u p t o 8 0 % o f y o u r h o m e ’s a p p r a i s e d v a l u e . U s e C o n t i n u i n g C r e d i t t o m a k e t h a t h o m e b i g g e r o r b e t t e r o r b o t h . F o r c ' o l l e g e e x p e n s e s . A v a c a t i o n r e t r e a t . A n e w c a r . I n t h e l o n g r u n , C C B ’s C o n t i n u i n g C r e d i t c a n a c t u a l l y s a v e y o u m o n e y o v e r o t h e r l o a n p l a n s . A s o n e o f o u r C > o n t i n u i n g O e d i t c u s t o m e r s , y o u ’ l l g e t p r e f e r e n t i a l l o a n r a t e s a n d e x t e n d e d t e r m s . A n d b e s i d e s s a v i n g m o n e y i t ’s a n i c e f e e l i n g t o k n o w t h a t y o u r C C B C o n t i n u i n g C r e d i t L i n e w i l l b e t h e r e w h e n y o u n e e d i t . A s m a n y t i m e s i t s y o u n e e d i t . S o t a l k t o C C B a b o u t C o n t i n u i n g C r e d i t . W e h a v e a n e w i d e a t h a t c o u l d h e l p y o u w i t h H i t u r e f i n a n c i i U p l a n n i n g . A n o t h e r g o o d i d e a t h a t k e e p s u s o p e n i n g 1 , ( ) ( ) ( ) n e w a c c o u n t s e v e r > ' w e e k . C C B . w u lie lp y o u f i n d a w a y . D A V IE C O U N T Y E N T E R P R IS E R E C O R D , T H U R S D A Y , A P R IL 29, 1982 - 7B Time. It’s something that most people don’t have a lot of, let alone volunteer. But people at WXII TV do. They’re special people who give something more valuable than money, their time. People who act upon problems. People who contribute. Vital people who make the community a better place for everyone. And people who don’t ask for anything in return. TV 12 takes time for you. SHOUTING IN SILENCE. H o n e y N o a h , T V 1 2 n e w s c a s t e r a n d a 1 9 8 1 W o m a n o f t h e Y e a r , w o r k s to m a k e t h e liv e s o f t h e h e a r in g im p a ir e d a little e a s ie r . S h e is t h e o n ly n e w s c a s t e r in t h e c o u n t r y w h o s i m u lt a n e o u s ly in t e r p r e t s in s ig n la n g u a g e w h ile r e p o r t in g n e w s a n d f e a t u r e s . S h e s p e a K S w it h h e r h a n d s a n d h e r v o ic e to h e lp p e o p le u n d e r s t a n d o n e a n o t h e r . H o n e y N o a h u s e s h e r s p e c ia l t a le n t s to h e lp s p e c ia l p e o p le . BRINGING UNDERSTANDING. In a d d it io n to a c c u r a t e w e a t h e r f o r e c a s t in g , D e b b y S e v e r s , w e a t h e r s p e c ia lis t a t T V 1 2 , h a s s h a r e d h e r e x t e n s iv e m e t e o r o lo g ic a l k n o w le d g e w it h g r o u p s o f " a g e s . A n s w e r in g q u e s t io n s , e x p la in in g , e n lig h t e n in g . H e lp in g p e o p le u n d e r s t a n d t h e ir w o r ld a little b e t te r. B e c a u s e s h e c a r e s . a ll a c BUILDINGTOMORROW’SRESOURCES. T V 1 2 a n d A c c o u n t E x e c u t iv e R o b e r t L a h n a r e h e lp in g b u ild t o m o r r o w ’s b u s in e s s e s t o d a y L a h n a n d 1 5 J u n io r A c h ie v e m e n t m e m b e r s fo r m a c o m p a n y a n d t a c k le t h e p r o b le m s o f r u n n ln a a b u s in e s s . L a s t y e a r , t h e T V 1 2 J u n io r A c h ie v e m e n t g r o u p p ro d u c e d fo u r 3 0 - m ln u t e t e l e v is io n p r o g r a m s fro m w r it in g t h e s c r ip t s to r u n n in g t h e c a m e r a . T h e y a r e t h e 1 9 8 1 W in s t o n - S a le m S e r v ic e C o m p a n y o f t h e Y e a r . ¥ CRIMESTOPPERS. IT WORKS. T h e f ig u r e s p r o v e It. In t h e p a s t y e a r c r im e s t o p p e r s h a s : c le a r e d 4 1 8 u n s o lv e d c a s e s ; r e c o v e r e d $ 2 2 3 ,0 1 3 .2 5 w o r t h o f s t o le n p r o p e r t y a n d n a r c o t ic s : a n d h e lp e d w ith a n o v e r a ll r e d u c t io n o f p r o p e r t y c r im e s . “ Y o u c a n 't m p a s u r e t h e h e lp w e 'v e g o t te n In t im e a n d t a le n t fro m T V 1 2 .” s a id O f f ic e r J o h n R e e v e s , D ir e c t o r o f C r im e s t o p p e r s . “ T h o s e p e o p le a lw a y s fin d t im e to h e lp .” TWELVE TAKES TIME. BECAUSE THERE IS ALWAYS TIME TO DO SOMETHING GOOD. 8B DAVIU rn U N T Y I-NTIÍRPRISI' KIÍCORD. THURSDAY, APRII. 29, 1982 Joe Spry Of Ephesus G o in g S t r o n g A t 9 2 B y M arlene Benson M r. Joe Spry of Ephesus (Route 4, M o cksvillc) is 92 years young and going strong. He still plows a good &ZC garden with his big tracto r and then tills it again w ith the sm alle r iille r. He has four row s of potatoes w hich are alread y com ing up and four row s of corn planted. He hopes to get the rest of his garden planted as soon as the w eather p erm its. M r. Joe is also in the cattle business. He buys calves at the W h en M r . J o e ste p s In to th e p a s tu re a n d w h is tle s , c o w s c o m e fro m e v e r y d ire c tio n . auction sale and fattens them up for resale. He also raises some of his ov/n. When M r. Jo e w alks into the pasture and w h istles, cows com e from every direction. He takes care of eight cow s, a bull and six new calve s. As w ith a ll an im als, M r. Joe has his favo rites. “ Big G al and Shorty are the only ones I can play w ith ", he said. But he has them all nam ed and m ost of them have their own ca lf or w ill have soon. He has one cow w hich he says w ill 'take any c a lf” . Som etim e he buys a ca lf at the sale and lets this p articu lar cow nurse it. In fa ct, she w ill even let three calves nurse at the sam e tim e. When M r. Joe saw th is, he w as quite am used. "W hat do you know about th a t...I’m gonna put a string arou nd her neck and keep her if I liv e ." He recalled two other cow s he had som e ye a rs ago that would nurse any c a lf. “ 1 kept them till they d ied ." M r. Joe said he worked for 35-40 ye ars as a carpenter and 15 to 20 ye ars on the carpenter force in the m ill w h ile h is w ife and kids farm ed. He has eight children livin g and one deceased. How m any grand children? “ Oh, I don’t know ” , he laughed, "b u t I ’ve got one g re a t-g re a t g ran d ch ild .” M r. Joe and his w ife have been m arried 69 ye ars and h ave lived in the sam e location for m ore than 50. Both a re m uch younger than their ye ars. M r. Jo e says he told his children that “ I took care of you, helped you and if you don’t take care of m e when I get old and can ’t w o rk, I ’m gonna haint yo u .” M r. Joe says he bought his present house and one-half acre of land for $500. T h is fin a lly grew into about 100 a cre s, not in the sam e location. Som e he h as sold, some he kept and he helped som e of the i children build th eir hom es. He says ' he even bought a church som e ye ars ago when they needed the m oney, f He then sold it back to them . T iie y * got to keep their church and he m ade a little profit and everyone p ' w as happy. O ther than being happy a n d ^ :^ w orking h ard , M r. Jo e doesn’t know of anything special he contributes to his lo n g ivity. And he doesn't think of him self as being that o ld ...and as active and sharp-w itted as he is ..jie ith e r does anyone else. Jo e S p ry o f E p h e s u s is 92, b u t o n ly in y e a r s . H e p u ts in a good d a y s w o rk e v e ry d a y . (P h o to s b y J im B a r r in g e r ) n f . P lo w in g h is g a rd e n , is n o b ig d e a l fo r M r. J o e . I t is Ju s t a n o th e r Job i r l o w i n g th a t go es a lo n g w ith d a lly liv in g . » P r i n t i n g C o . 190-B N. Main Street -Mocksville.N.C. 27028 Teleohone 634-5588 (Located Beside Jr. York's ‘76 Service Station) Mtj:ksville. ^ T h e G r e a t D o d g e P r o s p e c t o r G o l d i s h is o n I n N o r t h C a r o l i n a “You could win a pound of gold!’’ WALT GARRISON Prospector Ram Wagon Prospector Ramcharger Prospector Ram Pickup D odge in tro d u ces its R am Tough line of 1982 P ro sp ecto r tru c k s. S a v e ^200 toMOOO on sp e cia lly eq u ip p ed p ic k u p s,v a n s, w ag o n s an d R a m c h a rg e rs eq u ip p ed with options tru ck b u yers w a n t m ost. Low package prices on truck options, and a chance to win gold! S to p In and see your Dodge Truck dealer now and you'll get more than big savings on Prospector truck packages ..values thal Ford and Chevy don't offer. You'll get a chance lo win a (jound of scjlid yokl A full trny ounces! In all, 49 pounds of gold will be given away by Dodge, p lu s a lie a s u ie chesi o t gold prices. And you don't even have to buy a thing. Void where pioliibited. But hurry, sweepstakes ends May 31. 1982 Stop in or contact your Dodge Truck dealer lor your Claim Form and all ttie details on hovir you could win a pound ol gold or olher valuable prizes. Üoí/ye Iiijthi F u r c h e s M o t o r C o n n p a n y 225 Depot Street | 634-5948 IM V II- C O U N T » ’ I NTI-.RI’RISI- R I- C 'O R n , T IlU R S n A Y , A P R IL 24. 1482 ЧИ Spring Car Care The groundhog’s shadow not- w ilh slaiid in g , spring w ill, in fact, return lo drive aw ay w in ter’s woes! T liis m eans that m otorists w ill also be driving as Ice and snow m elt into m em ory. W hile Ihe house and yard arc repaired from w in ter’s fu ry, we often forget Ihc treachery autos have seen the last few m onths. E xtre m e Cold, periods of thaw and freeze, corrosive salts, debris and potholes ran k high on the list of obstacles lh a l autom obiles endure cach w in ter. "P a rts that are exposed con tin u a lly to w in te r’s a s s a u lt, especially under-the4:ar parts like o iia u st system s including m uf- ' flirs , shock absorbers and brakes gel the w orst ot it and should be checked o ve r,” explains C harles W . Cham bers of M o cksville, North C a ro lin a , the S u p e rio r M u ffle r D ealer at Route 1. "A ll year the underside of a ca r is attacked by flyin g stones, g ravel arri highw ay debris, but m ore seem s to happen to cause dam age in w iite r to the m uffler and other exhaust system com ponents,” the dealer s a js . “ Inside the exhaust system , gases are blowtorch-hot while the txte rio r is splashed with snow, ice or cold rain w ate r. T h is p ro duces an a lte rn a tin g te m perature tattern that also w ears aw ay at he syste m ," the dealer adds. "A n cih a u ste d syste m w ill g e n e ra lly te ll you it needs replacem ent loud and c le a r,” the dealer says, noting that spring tra d itio m lly b rin g s a ru sh of m u ffler bisiness to the m ore than 1,600 Su ^ rio r M uffler D ealers in North A i^ ric a . “ H ow ever, no noise is not a-cessarily good new s. A worn eihaust system can s till channel; dangerous em issions the wrong « У letting carbon m onoxide back in t the c a r. A spring check-up of the i system is a w ise safety I lik e the exhaust system , a akes ara affected by ex- I to w in te r’s hazards - con- H istu re afflicts brake linings brake fade, and w et or aked linings forces a ca r to “ gra^’ and pull to one side when ng.S h ick a b so rb e rs an d sp rin g s endtie rugged w in ters too. How m a n tim es h ave yo u r bones been ja n d d rivin g over a pothole you didijt re alize w as there because a flayer of ice or snow disguised r , you rocked your c a r severely npting to get our o f a sno w drift, a le r questions. | le a re shocks to your shocks bh w ear them down and could yo ur c a r to sw erve, lose II in qu ick stops and even to poorly requiring a greater ance to a rriv e at a safe h alt, .e a le r C h a rle s C h a m b e rs reibm m ends a v isit to yo u r local ' M uffler D ealer fo r a free S||''ing ch e ck -u p . “ O u r e xh a u st sUtem experts w ill provide expert ijgnosis and the n ecessary spring to keep yo u r c a r running Jo o th ly.” i sit World’s Fair F|om High Country hrom e a rly indications, som e of th! 11,000,000 people who a re ex- ' pcted to v isit this y e a r’s W orld's F fir in K n o xville are afra id that om m odations m ay be scarce or ensive durbig their trip to the f ir . The Boone area H igh Country ^an o fficial staging are a fo r the and m otel and cam pground !Г8 report that plenty of lodging is still availab le . jrhe High Country is w ell w ithin range of the F a ir for those w anting ! day v isit. In addition, d aily i tours w ill be leaving the Boone area bound fo r K n o xville . The reasonably priced tours w ill include breakfast. F a ir tickets and the co nven ien ce of freed o m fro m parking problem s and ticket lin es. W hether you v isit the F a ir by bus or c a r. High Country lodging is close by and plentiful. B est of a ll, afte r a fun-filled v isit to K n o xville , the cool sum m er clim ate and attractio ns of the High Country w ill be right at your door. If you plan on visitin g the W orld’s F a ir w hile vacationing in the High Country, m ake your m otel and cam p g ro u nd re se rv a tio n s e a rly . F o r lodging inform ation, to request a free A rea Guide M ap, or to leam m ore about sum m er in the High Country, call North C arolina High Country Host T O L L F R E E at 1-800- 222-7515 from w ithin North C arolina or l-eOO-438-7500 from elsew here in (he Easte rn United States Cooleemee School Menu, May 10-14 Cooleemee School m enu for the week of M ay 10th through M ay 14th is as foUows: M O N D A Y : c h e e s e b u rg e rs ; french fries-catsu p; lettuce-pickles; buns and dessert. T U E S D A Y : frie d c h icite n ; cream ed potatoes, lim a beans & co rn; sliced peaches and ro lls W E D N E S D A Y : p izza; buttered co rn ; tossed sa la d ; apple sauce and Peanut butter & crack e rs. T H U R S D A Y : S lice d ham & ch e e se ; le ttu c e -p ic k le s ; fre n ch frie s; dessert and buns. K H ID A Y : fis h - la rla r s a u c e ; boiled potatoes; sla w ; ro lls and dessert LFPINC/SC/VA/GA Sfeaks Chuck Berries 3 2 Ou»e*Puke's Mayonnaise Why Pay 4 .3 S 79« 6 .5 Oz. - Light Chunk In O ilStar Kisf Tuna Why Pay 99« 9 6 O l. - 40« O ff Dewny Fabric Softener $ -|2 9 12 Ог. - Am trlean Slie«4 S in g lit Borden Cheese 9 9 . 2 4 C t. - F in lly S li* T illt y Tea ^gs 5 /M ® ® t . i O i.- llm ra B iifB ili- O - K ld n iy B ia f a H ttrl sinni((< Su^pir Ctl Food kat Kan $ 2 ” 8 4 Ounce Fab Deteraent 3 / 8 9 ♦ 14 Ог. ■ L iv ir- E M -B ic o n / B iif & С ц / B iif / B it f S. C h tiH D o| Feed Friskies 4 9 . 1 lb. - M argarine Q uarlars Mrs. Filbert's 16 Ounce - Cracken Sunshine io n DAVIl-, C O U N T Y liN T I- R P R lS i; R E C O R D . T H U R S D A Y , A P R IL 24, 1Ч«2 M R S. M IL D R E D G IBSO N Mr.s M ildred Ju rn e y Gibson, 60, of Route 4, wos dead on a rriv a l al D avie Counly H ospilal A p ril 21st. The funeral w as held F rid a y at E a to n ’s F u n e ra l H om e C hap el conducted by the R e v . Fre d Carlton and the R e v. J . D . R e v is. B u ria l w as in T a b o r P re s b y te ria n C h u rch ce m cle ry in Ired ell County. Born M arch 21, 1922, in Ired ell County, she w as a daughter of the late M cK in ley and Nettie Johnson Ju rn e y. She w as a m em ber of Tabor P resb yterian C hurch. S u rvivo rs include her husband, Raym ond G ibson; two daughters, M rs. D a rle n e F e lts and M rs, Brenda Pope, both of Roanoke, V a .; one son W illiam L . H olm es of Roanoke, V a .; one stepdaughter, M rs. Lind a M ille r of W inston- Salem ; two stepsons, Joe Gibson of Cooleemee and Raym ond Gibson, J r . of G reensboro; F iv e siste rs, M rs. Lu cy M ahaffey of Statesville, M rs. Peggy H icks and M rs. M artha H a rw e ll, both of Charlotte, M rs. Ruth Jackso n of Leno ir and M rs. Sue Jones of S ix M ile, S .C .; six brothers, Ralph Ju rn e y of H arm on y, B ill Wooten of Newton, N eal Wooten of S tate sville , Don and G erald Wooten, both of C a ta w b a and Sam W ooten of M acon, G a .; one step sister, M rs. Beth B e ll of S tate sville ; one step brother, Jam e s Long Wooten of S tate sville ; five gran dch ildren; and three stepgrandchlldren. M R S . M A R Y LA N G STO N M rs. M ary L . D riv e r Langston, 71, of R t. 5, M ocksvU le, died S a tu rd a y m o rn in g a t F o rs y th M em orial H ospital. The fun eral w as conducted at 3 Obituaries Green Meadows News CAUDELL LUMBER CO. 1238 Blnghim St. Mocksville, N.C. Phone 634-2167 DAVIE TRACTOR & IMPLEMENT CO. Fo rd F irm in g Sales •nd Service New H ollend Equipm ent Phone 634-5969 p.m . M onday at Eato n B ap tisl Church by the R e v . W ayne H ill. B u rial w as in the church cem etery. M rs. Langston w as born in D avie County the daughter of D abney and Dora Sm ilh Lo w ery. She w as a m em ber of Eato n B ap tist Church and w as retired from Blackw eld er M anufacturing Com pany. She w as first m arried to Jesse T . D rive r who died in 1973. H er second m arriag e w as to M acy Langston who died in 1979. S u rvivin g are two daughters, M rs. J . C . (In a ) Howell of R t. 6, M o cksville and M rs. H om er (Lo is) F e lts of R t. 5, M o cksville ; two sons, Eugene D riv e r of Statesville and Steve D riv e r of M t. A iry ; two siste rs, M rs. E lm a D ull and M rs. Inda R an d all, both of R t. 8, M o cksville; 10 grandchildren and two great-grandchildren. C L Y D E C O R N A T Z E R Clyde Anderson C ornatzer, 80, of R t. 2, A dvance, died at Autum n C a re C o n v a le sce n t C e n te r in M ocksville e a rly F rid a y m orning. The fun eral w as held Sunday at 2 p.m . at E ato n ’s Fu n e ral Hom e Chapel in M o cksville by the R e v. Robert O e w s . B u ria l w as in B ixb y P re sb yte rian C iiu rch C em etery. He w as bom in D avie County to the late Jaco b Solomon and E lle n B e rrym an C o rnatzer, and w as a retired em ployee of H anes Knitting Com pany. He w as a m em ber of B ixb y P re sb yte rian CSiurch. S u rvivin g a re h is w ife , M iriam H endricks C ornatzer of the hom e; one son, M anuel C ornatzer of R t. 2, A d van ce; seven grandchildren and tw o g re a t-g ra n d c h ild re n ; th re e siste rs, M rs. R ecle C . Sheets of R t. 2, A dvance, M rs. Sadie Groce and M rs. S ally Ijong, both of P faffto w n ; Ihree brothers, C harlie Cornatzer and P au l C ornatzer, both of R l. 2, Advance, and B rad ley Cornatzer of Grose P o int, M ich. M R S . V IR G IN IA G . D R A U G H N M rs. V irg in ia Greene D raughn, 48, of 241 G w yn S lre e l, died a l D avie Counly H ospilal Sunday night, A p ril 18, 1982, a fle r being in declining heallh for some lim e . The funeral services w ere held on W ednesday, A p ril 21, 1982 at St. F ra n c is Catholic C hurch, conducted by the R e v. Noll M cSw eeney. The b urial w as in Salem B ap tist Church cem etery in S u rry County. Born Septem ber 12, 1933, in Spring field , M assachu-settes, she w as the daughter of Leona P ra tt G re e n and the la te R e g in a ld F ra n k lin G re e n e . She w as a m em ber of the S t. F ra n c is Catholic Church and w as em ployed at F ib e r Ind ustries. S u rvivo rs include two daughters, M rs. Brenda D raughn Anderson, of Roule 7 and M rs. Sandra Draughn Moon of Route 4, both of M o cksville ; five sons, F ra n k Reginald G reene of V erm ont, P au l Randolph D raughn, J r . of 237 M orse Street, M o cksville, K eith E d w ard and B ria n P a tric k D raughn, both of the home and Jim m y R a y D raughn of L o u isia n a ; Tw o siste rs. M iss Jean ie Greene and M rs. Iren e G reene D ubae', troth of G reenfield, M assachusettes; two brothers, W illiam A rth u r G reene, of S elm a, A lab am a, and John G reene of M assachusettes and four grandchildren. T lip W illing W orkers C lass held Iheir regu lar m eeting al Ih c home of V irg in ia W alker on Tuesday night. G re e n M eado w s C h u rch welcom ed M r. V irg il Sm ilh from the n cllilehem M ethodist Church on W ednesday evening as ho shared w ilh Ihem co n ce rn in g s p e c ia l m issions of church building he has been privileged lo share in. A request is w ilh Baptist churches now lo help in building some churches in West V irg in ia. A p ril 25 from 3-5 p .m . and A p ril 26 from 7-9 p .m . the F irs t Baptist Church at Y a d k in ville w ill host Ihe Association Bib le School C lin ic. If you plan lo w ork in Ihe B ib le school Ihis ye a r, il would be helpful if you could attend one of these sessions. T h is Thu rsd ay al 7:30 p .m . Ihe Baptist young wom en w ill meet w ilh Jan ice Bo yer al her hom e. It you are a m em ber of Ihis group, try lo attend and sec w hal Ihe young women are up to now. Everyo n e al G reen M eadows w as pleased lo see G race P a rrish back in church on Sunday. She has returned from a m onths visit w ith her daughter and fam ily in Las C ruces, New M exico. W hile there she visited friends in E l Paso and ^ h o g g e ^ in Ju a re z, M e xico . Also w as one of Ihc r>0,000 lo go lo see the space shuttle Colum bia afle r il landed. Sho reports lh al 1500 ft. was as near ns anyone w as allowed lo Ro. On A p ril 24al 7:30 p .m . Ihc Green M eadows YW A are having a Tup- p erw arc P a rly in the fellowship Center. Proceeds w ill be used in special group projects. Com ing up June 13-17 is Vacation Bible School al Green M eadows. Is some child in Ihe com m unity m issing an E a ste r bunny? A w hile one w ith d ark spots on hips was seen hopping around in the yard of Milton Jam es on Saturd ay night. R E V IV A L -^ i^ ' May 3 Thru May 8,1982 Services-7:30 P.M. CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH 601 s. Of Mocksville M.C. Jim Gryder - Pastor Speaker; Rev. Alan Barker From: Windy Gap N.C. Half the states in the Union get their names from what the Indians called their land._____________________________________ H O M E C O M H « b The 2nd Visiting Speaker Rev. Henry Wheeler Texas sty'® Barbecue Beef Si Barbecue Chickeh STARTING AT 10 A.M. Saturday May 1st SER VIN G - P LA TES & SANDW ICHES Take Out Orders Also Served at the Fire Department Jerusalem Fire Department Intersection 801 and 601 Grea^ Corner G O D ' S F I V E M I N U T E S " ... There is a tíme for everything . . . " - Ecclesiastes 3:1, The Living Bible FARM GARDEI SERVICE, IMC, 961 Yadkinville Phone 634-2017 634-5964 M ARTIN HARDWARE & GENERAL MDSE. Feeds, Dry Goods, Groceries, Fertilizer Phone 634-2128 EATON FUNERAL HOME 328 N . Main St. Mocksville. N.C. Phone 634-2148 C.A. SEAFORD LUMBER CO. Jericho Road Mocksville, N.C. Phone 634-5148 J.P. GREEN MILLING CO INC. Makers of D AISY FLO U R We Custom Blend Phone 634-2126 CALAHALN FRIEN DSH IP BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Graham W ooten, Pastor 5.5. 9:00 a.m . W orship 10:00 a.m. Shefrield-Calahaln Com m. Bldg. CHURCH O F GOD, Cooleemee,N.C. NO CREEK PRIM ITIVE BAPTIST CHURCH SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST Al M azat, Pastor 5.5. 9:30 a.m .Worship 11:00 a.m. MiUing Road G REEN HILL BAPTIST CHURCH Located Two Mile» O ff Hwy. 64, Green Hill Road Rev. Steve Hedgecock, Pastor 5.5. 9:30 a.m . W orship 10:45 a.m. Evening 7:00 p.m . W ednesday 7:00 p.m . M OCKSVILLE W ESLEYAN CHURCH Rev. Bob Scott Hospital SU eet, Mocksville J^.C. 5.5. 9:45 a.m. W orship 11:00 a.m . Evening 7:00 p jn . ADVANCE BAPTIST CHURCH CEDAR CREEK BAPTIST FIRST UNITED M ETHODIST CHURCH Rev. George Auman 5.5. 10:00 a.m . W orship ll:0 0 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. W orship 11:00 a.m . Evening 7:20 p.m. CORNATZER UNITED METHODIST CHURCH UNION CHAPEL U. METHODIST CHURCH ELBAVILLE U. METHODIST CHURCH OAK GROVE U. METHODIST CHURCH CENTER UNITED METHODIST CHURCH SALEM UNITED M ETHODISTCHURCH LIBERTY UNITED METHODIST CHURCH ADVANCE UNITED M ETHODISTCHURCH BETHLEHAM U.M ETHODIST CHURCH HARDISON U. M ETHODIST CHURCH TRINITY BAPTIST CHURCH Gene Blackburn, Pastor Route 4, Mocksville.N.C. 5.5. 10:00 a.m. Worship 11:00 a.m. Evenine 7:00 p.m. Wednesday 7:00 p.m. A.M.i;. ZION METHODIST CllUKCH DULIN M ETHODISTCHURCH COOLEEMEE U. M ETHODISTCHURCH Rev. Alton I'itgcrald DUTCHMAN CREEK BAPTIST CHIIRCH HOPE BAPI'IST TABERNACLE 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 LU niE R A N CHUKCTl Hwv. 601 S. , Mocksvillc .N.C. Howurii Baker, Pastor 5.5. 9:45 a.m. Wiirslup ll:U O a.iii. ( A l VAKV ll. .f l lS l It Jim lii> Jci, i’jslui Konlc 7. Itux 9.', Muckbullc.N.C .S.S, llJ U lijjii. Wuibtup li;U U a-lli. ^ "I WILL MAKE YOU FISHERM EN" Perhaps a love for fishing gives m e a feeling of brotherhood with the disciples. Was it mere chance that m ost of them were fisherm en? When one seeks disciples by the Galilee, one expects some of them , at least, will be fisherm en. But was that the case? Just happenstance? I hardly think so. Luke tells us in 5:11 of the massive haul of Simon Peter and his associates when they followed Jesus' directions. Jesus told them to "launch oul into the deep and let down your nets." Here our Lord was revealing His power over nature. But He was doing and saying much, m uch more. "Follow me and I will teach you . to win men from paths of sin as fish from the trackless sea." He was saying. "Follow me and I will take the skills learned in any industrious life and use them for the work of winning souls." If they had been carpenters. He might have said. "Follow me and I wiil m ake you into m aster craftsm en capable of building, beautifying or repairing m en's lives." The insurance agent becomes a m asterful soul winner as he goes about his business of calling on men. The doctor uses his opportunities with his patients to witness for Christ. The butcher, the baker and the candlestick m aker can hear Him call out to them in the midst of a busy life-"F ollow me, and I will make you inlo an instrum ent of G od’s grace- albeit no m ore than salt for the w orld's bread, seed for the w orld's fields, or light for the world's darkness." _ ^—Paul M. Stevens + + + + + + + ATTEND CHURCH THIS WEEK + + + + + + -ь ©Communily Advtniting 1977 Thrt сЫютп belong* to our гмдап. W* will •cc«pi prmiabi* tttrr» and ршу *1.00 lor MCh item published lo th* с«и ol qoowtion*. the n«me ofth«euthortndtha litleand publither of the bo<* mtMtb*»v«>. AddrMiiiemt to' Cod'i Fi»#Minuie,” Bo« 12157. Fori Worih, Tt«. 76116 MOCKSVILLE INTERDENOM INATIONAL CHURCH 5.5. 9:45 a.m. M orning W orship 11:00 a.m. Radio Program 1:00 p.m . WDSL Y outh Service 6:30 p.m. Mid Week Bible Study By: Mrs. Knox Johnson 7:00 p.m . Pastor-Rev. Lindsay Walters TURRENTINE BAPTIST CHURCH R t.7 MocksviUe, Rev. Judge Johnson5.5. 9:45 a.m. M orning W orship 11:00 a.m. F.venine W orship 6:30 p.m. Sunday Evening 7 p.m. Wed. Pra> er 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. , Worship Lifeliners Evangelistic Wednesday 10:00 a.m . 11:00 a.m. 6Î00 p.m . 7:00 p.m. 7:00 p.m. cning 7:00 p.m. Wednesday 7:00 p.m. Phono 634-5787 ST. I RANCIS OF ASSISI CHURCH Sat. Kvenint! Mass-5:00 p.m. Sunday 10:00 a.m. NORTH MAIN STREET CHURCH o r CHRIST Donald I'reem an, Minister 5.5. 10:00 a.m. Worship 11:00a.m . Evening 7:00 p.m. Wednesday ? ;3o p.,„. FORK FIMSCOFAL C HURCH Canon N ifiioh, Pastor Ascesion 10:00 a.m. W orship 11:00 a.m. Wednesday 7:45 p.m. LIBI-R I Y WESLEYAN CllUKCH Jeff ('ollins, Pas.tof M OCKSVll.I.i; Pl-N TlCO S I Al. HOLINESS ( HUK(TI ■Myion Urucc. Pastor 5.5. 10:00 a.m. Wt>fbhip 11:00 a.m. Sunday Niglil Scivkc 6-(I(I P.M. Evan^clisiic 7:00 p.m. W ediifsdjy 7:30 p.m. M A CEDON IA M U K AVlAN ( 111 Ui H kcv. Г. llauipitin M oii’uii, Ji , Fasloi b) S 1(1 DO a.m. Worship 1 1 ()(J a.jii. 1 vi-njn¿’ 7:30 Р-Ш. <ÌKI 1 N Ml AIHJWS B A P IIS IlUv Jid viJi j<.;ln-/íN S.S. 1U;0U a 111 V^oisliij) 1 1 (K) a in. i 7 \S4-diicsda) 7 ,U) p iii. FARMINGTON BAPTIST CHURCH 5.5. 10:00 a.m. W orship 11:00 a.m. Y outh Traininj: Uniim 7:00 p.m. HUNTSVILLl. METHODIST Worship 2nd. Sunday 10 a.m. 4th Sunday 11a.m . CLEMEMT GROVE CHURCH OF GOD J.W. Ijames, Pastor 5.5. 10:00 a.m. Worship 1:00 p.m. Eventing 8;00 p./u. Wednesday 8:0(»p.m. NEW BETHl L a s s e m b l y OI GOD 809 N. Main Street Mocksvillc. N.C. 27028 Rev. Jerry Carr 5.5. 10:00 a.Mi. Mtirninii Worship 1 1 00 a.m. livening Worship 7:00 p.m. M l , Ol.lV i; Ml J IIODIS I f'H URi'H Wufship 2nd Sunday ll:0 0 a .iri. 4ih Sunday 10:00 a.m. S S 4th Sunday 11:00 a.m. 1,2.3 Sunday 1(»:00 a.m CUMMUNI l Y HAF l lS r C'HKUCH 5.5. 10:00 a.m. Wtiishii) 11 ;00 a.m. I. HAlM lSrC lU'KCIi K ' MocksvilJc.N.i . K< V AaU)ii ( aiU-i. I*ic.uhe; S 10:00 a.III. \S«..hlii|) 1 1 OO J Ml I Vciii’iiiy 7^00 |> III. Wcdricsdj> 7 (JO [).iii. Hl.MiV I'Ul SliV 11 KIAN (H I lu H 5.5. 10 IH' .1.111 \s;,iihio 11 " ( i.. Ill 1 7 no J> 111 I i i'.ist.'i FARMINGTON METHODIST CHURCH W orship 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 K enneth Hyde, Pastor 5.5. 9:45 a.m. W orship 11:00 a.m. Evening 6:00 p.m. W ednesday 7:30 p.m BLAISE BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Jim m y M artin, Pastor 5.5. 9:45 a.m. W orship 11:00 a.m. Evening 7:00 p.m. W ednesday 7:30 p.m. C H ESTN IT GROVE U. METHODIST BAILEY’S CHAPEL U. METHODIST FULTON U. METHODIST BETHEL U. METHODIST SM'ITH GROVi; U. MFTHODIST 7ION UNITI I) Ml THODIST (¡RA(T; MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURC Rainbow Koad, Mocksvillc. N.C. Kev. Harold Tuttle Sunday School 10:00 a.m. Service 11:0I) a.m. Service 7 p.m. Wed. Prayer Meeiin|j 7 p.m. EATON’S B A PIISl CHURCH 5.5. 10:00 a.m. Worship 11.00 a.m IM V IE IJA PilSI lAUI KNACI.i: 5.5. 10:00 a.m. W oiship 11:00 a.m. I.vcni/ii-' 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. ((JN i'O K D V. M EIHODISI t I.AKKSVILLI Pl.N lK (.»aVAl Kev. AUiert Cjeiitle 5.5. JO:Oi) a.iu. Woiship J 1 00 d m. lik S 'I ИАИПЫ ( JJtJK dl i\>oleeiiKC, KI V Lee Whitluck S S. 7 30 &. V;30 a.m W'liisliil- 1 1 <10 a j(i. 1 vcmiij-' 7:.UJ in Wiiliiesdav 7 30 p.m FOSTER- RAUCH DRUG CO. Wilkesboro Street Phone 634-2141 JEFFCOCO., INC. Route 1, Advance N.C. In Hillsdale SHEFFIELD LUMBER & PALLET CO M PANY Route 6, Box 153 Mot^Tsville, N.C. Phone 492-5565 COBLE LIME & FERTLIZER SERVICE Cooleemee, N.C. Hwy. 801 Business Phone 284-4354 Home Phone284-2782 O A V II' C O U N T S ' I N T I R I ’R IS I K I'C 'O R n , T Iin R S D A 'i’ , A P R IL 2^>. l ‘).s: IIH Cornatzer Methodist To Have Homecoming Dr. James Huggin C o rn atze r U n ited M etho dist Church w ill celebrate its annual Homecoming on M ay 2 at 11:00 a.m . The guest preacher w ill be the R e v. D r. Jam es G . H uggin, P astor E m e ritu s o f W e sle y M e m o ria l United Methodist Church in High Po int, N . C . Follow ing the w orship service Uiere w ill be a covered dish luncheon in the church fellow ship h a ll. A ll fo rm er m em bers and friends aie co rd ially invited to come and partitipate in this annual event. The Spring R e v iva l fo r the church w ill begii a l 7:30 p .m . on Sunday evening H ay 2 and continue through Thu rsd a' M ay 6 at 7:30 p .m . each even in g .D r. Huggin w ill also be the preachei for these special se rvice s, in addlton there w ill be special singing each evening by guest singers. D r. fug gin has served churches in M t^.thews, A s h e v ille , M ount H o lly , W a y n e sv ille , C h a rlo tte , Shelby, G asto nia, and High Po int. He »Iso se rv e d as D is tric t Superálendent of the G astonia and High point D istricts. D r. and M rs. Caía Homemakers Ы AprU 15, 1982 the Cana Honfemakers Club gathered at the 'i of Mrs. Edwin Boger, on the Road for their monthly ng. James E:ssic, Jr., vice lident, presided. For devotion pead one of Helen Steiner Rice’s ns indicative of our present “Help Us To See And Un- Istand” . [ive us w ider vision to see I understand hat both the sun and showers г gifts from Thy Great Hand... ' recognize the hidden smile hind each burning tear, And teach us that it takes the sbwers -> make the flowers grow... ny days as weU as rain - high I as weU as low, J that the “April Showers wiUmake the May Flowers grow”- And then at last may we acoept he “Sunshine and the Showers”, :kinfident that it takes them both to make Salvation Ours! Tie group joined in singing “The OU North State”. W rs. E ra Lath am , for Citizenship, stited that the m onth of M ay had bien d e sig n ate d fo r hono ring “ 'Mder A m e rican s.” On M ay 11 Governor Ja m e s B . H in t, and D r. E lle n W in sto n , R re sid e n t o f the N a tio n a l Organization, on Aging, wUI speak a the observance of this occasion at Vie F ir s t C h ris tia n C h u rch in V in sto n -S a le m . F o r those in- ^ resled , m ore inform ation m ay be ted by caUing Rhodessa M itcheU, northw est Piedm ont CouncU of Covem m ents. Telephone 722-9346. A s u su al, M rs. Annie M ock did a |ood job coUecting “ Pennies for Friendship” . She passed her “ cup” tor our contributions. The topic for M rs. CecU Le ag an ’s report for D efensive S afety, w as suggestions to be aw are of whUe in your c a r. 1. Keep doors locked and windows up. 2. N ever pick up a hitch^ iiker. 3. M ake sure you have enough gas for the trip . 4. If you have trouble, ra ise the hood and lock yourself in the c a r. 5. Do not aid stranded m otorists, proceed to the nearest place of busüiess or phone and report the staUed veh icle. 6. Lo o k fo r w e ll lig h te d p a rk in g places. 7. A lw ays h ave keys in hand to unlock ca r door and enter without delay. 8. Before getting into your car check back seat and the floor. M rs. Jam es E ssie w as program leader and her subject w as “ The Use of C re d it” and some of the benefits it has lo o ffer. She m en tioned that the use of cre d il cards help, if used w isely. They can be tools for belter living today. When shopping for cre d il select the plan with Ihe lowest annual percentage ra le . She gave a Com prehensive Test lo help us understand some of Ihe advantages and disadvantages in the use of cre d il card s, and lo be able lu judge when and where lo use them advantageously. The hostess dining table was centered w ilh a lovely arrangem ent of spring flow ers • tulips, old fashio n ed b rid a l w re a th s, and p u rp le lu n a ria . T h is w as surrounded by delectable relresli- m eiils ■ d ain ly chicken salad and pim ento ch eese sa n d w ich e s, coconut m acTüüiis, chocolate dream dessert, n uls, olives, p ickles, and piiieapple-leinon punch ( Huggin m ade Ih eir retirem ent home in High Point w hich is also Ihe home of Ih e ir d au g h te rs and th e ir fam ilies. Tlie com m unity is sincerely and co rd ially invited to com e and hear Ihis noted preacher and be blessed in these se rvice s. M ay 2-fi. Special Program At Cedar Creek The U sher Board of Cedar Creek Baptist Church of M o cksvillc w ill sponsor a program Sunday, M ay 2 al 7:30 p.m . The speaker w ill be R e v. G .G . C am p b e ll acco m p an ie d by h is congregation from M t. Zion Baptist Church of W inston-Salem , N .C . The public is invited to attend. D r. W .C . H ay is the pastor. Special Workshops For Teachers Lead ers and teachers of children in D avie County United M ethodist ch u rch e s a re in v ite d by the Tho m asville D istrict to two learning events in M ay, and are urged to p articip ate. One workshop w ill be held Sun d ay, M ay 16, from 2 p .m . untU 4 p .m . at M id w a y U n ite d M etho dist C hurch. T h is workshop is designed to cover the new B ib le School m ate rials for this ye ar. T h u rsd ay evening. M ay 20, at ShUoh United M ethodist C hurch, “ A L e a rn in g C e n te r fo r C h ild re n ’s Church School M ate rials” w ill be held, beginning at 7:30 p .m . AU teachers and coordinators in the ch ild ren ’s division of the Sunday School a re encouraged to “ Sec W hat’s N ew .” News Of Advance Calvary Revival R e v iva l services w ill be held at C a lva ry B ap tist Church M onday, M ay 3, through Th u rsd ay, M ay 8, at 7:30 p .m . Hom ecom ing wUI be observed Sunday, M ay 2, w ith guest speaker, the Reverend H enry W heeler. Guest speaker for the re viv a l services wUI be the Reverend Alan B a rk e r of W indy G ap, N .C . The public is cordiaU y invited to attend this special series of se r vices. T h e U n ited M ethodist Yo uth Fellow ship w ill have a Spring Fe stival and Fun D ay Saturday M ay 1 al Ihe com m unity building, beginning al 10:00 a.m . Food con sists of Ham biscuits, sausage b is c u its , (Ih c b iscu its a rc h o m cm a d e l, hot dogs, ch icke n sandw iches. D rinks w ill be soft d rin ks, le a, lem onade and coffec. Gam es during the day arc the Bouncing C aslie , Dunking M achine, Balloon B u rst, Bingo and m ore. D isplay item s w ill be F ire T ru ck , Am bulance, H ighw ay P atro l C ar, D rug D isp lay, Old T im ey Eng ines. An auction w ill begin at 6:00 p.m . - 7:30 p .m ., w h ich in clu d e s an assortm ent of item s. Baked goods w ill be on sale all day. Proceeds go lo the Senior U .M .Y .F . Everyo n e is invited to com e out and support the youth. M r. and M rs. Joe Fo ster of Ja ckso n ville , F lo rid a spent a week here visitin g re latives. They stayed at her brother’s, W . A . H endrix. W hile here they visited M rs. Rhea Potts, M r. and M rs. Seabon C o r natzer, M rs. M ozelle Ratledge. They visited M rs. Jen n ie C ornatzer in the D avie County H o sp ilal. One aftern o o n M rs. T a y lo r H o w ard visited the Fo sters a l the H endrix hom e, also M r. and M rs. E llis F o ste r of W in sto n -Salem w e re visito rs. M rs. Ja n ie Sanders of F o rt W orth, T e x. and her siste r, M rs. Jean Livengood of F o rk visited M rs. Hazel Shutt F rid a y afternoon. M r. and M rs. B ill Holm es of Audobon, New Je rse y w ere F rid a y afternoon visito rs of M r. and M rs. B ill Zim m erm an. O ur co m m u n ity e xp re sse s sym pathy to M rs. M iriam C or natzer, M rs. R ecie Sheets, C harlie C ornatzer, P au l C o rnatzer, M rs. Sallie Long, M rs. Sadie G ross and Brad ley Cornatzer in the death of U ieir husband and brother Clyde Cornatzer who-died at Autum n C are N ursing Home in M ocksville F rid a y m orning. , M rs. S allie C arte r spent last w eek in M inneapolis, N .C . visitin g her d a u g h te r-in -la w , M rs. Ja n n ie C arte r. M r. and M rs. B rad ley C ornatzer of St. C la ir Shores, M ich, spent the week here w ith his siste r M rs. R ecie Sheets. They cam e to attend the funeral of his brother C lyde Cor- nal7,pr. M r. and M rs. B ill Zim m erm an were Sunday luncheon guests of M r. and M rs. Wade Blackw eld er in S la le sville . M r. and M rs. Leon A shcraft and .sons E ric and C hris of U tica, Ohio s|№nl Saturday night with M r. and M rs C harlie Latham and daughter Sandy Ttie A.shcrafis and U ith am s are friends from participating in T racto r PulLs. M rs. G race Spry is recuperating from recent knee surgery at the hom e of h er so n-in -law and daughter M r. and M rs. Harold T ille y . M rs. Susan K im b all and son Christopher of W ilkesboro and M rs. Becky E va n s of W inston-Salem visited their parents, M r. and M rs. N aylor Vogler last w eek. The H om em akers Club held their m onthly m eeting w ith M rs. Recie Sheets last W ednesday A p ril 21. Eleven m em bers w ere present. After a very interesting program M rs. Sheets in v ite d the clu b m em bers into her dining room where her table w as beautifully set, including place card s. A fter each m em ber w as seated M rs. Sheets se rv e d pim ento sa n d w ich e s, congealed salad , pickles, potato chips, pound cake and punch. M rs. Betty “ D ub” Potts is con fined to her home w ith a serious back in ju ry she sustained at w ork at Reynolds Tobacco P lan t. Get well w ishes go out to her. P au l C ornatzer entered B a p lisI Hospital M onday for scheduled eye (c a ta ra c t) s u rg e ry . A speed y reco very is wished for him . Sunday afternoon visito rs of M r. and M rs. M ilton C arte r w ere P h il Hoots and daughter Wendy Hoots and his neice Cam m ie Po tts. M r. Hoots is in se rvice at F o rt Jackso n , S .C . and spent the weekend w ith his parents M r. and M rs. Kenneth Hoots. M rs. Ruth Jo yce of K e rn e rsville spent the weekend w ith her sister M rs. Viola H older. She w as a visito r at M ethodist Church Sunday. M r. and M rs. BUI Zim m erm an w ere Sunday night visito rs of M rs. D ella Cornatzer and M iss Betty C o rn a tze r on B a ltim o re R o a d . Other visito rs w ere M rs. Flo ssie Cornatzer and son Jim m y C or natzer, Headon Cornatzer and B ill Cornatzer. The Z im m erm an ’s spent W ednesday in L o c k h a rl. South Carolina w ilh Iheir children and grandoliildren M r. .md M rs. Je rry Hendri.\ and daughters Andrea, M elissa. Am anda and M eredith. They wenI e.specially lo celebrate Andrea's 8lli birthday on A p ril 28, and to check on M r. H endrix who has had an accident playing ball and separated his shoulder. V isito rs of the B ill Zim m erm an's after his hospitalization w ere M iss Reliekah T alb e rt, the R ev. and M rs. M arion F u lk , M r. and M rs. Fra n k M arkland . M r. and M rs. T aylo r Howard and M rs. N ancy Z im m erm an. Chicken Barbecue At Farmington The Farm ing ton R u ritan Club is sponsoring a chicken Bar-B-Cue sale Saturd ay M ay 1 at the F a r m ington F ire D epartm ent buUding, beginning at 12:00 noon. Hom em ade cakes and pies w ill also be for sale. Proceeds w ill be used for com m un ily projects sponsored by the club. . .Selena M arlene Keato n, daughter of M r. and M rs. C h a rlie Keaton of Ro u te 8, M o c k s v llle , N .C . celebrated her 2nd birthday w ith a party at her hom e. She had a K e rm lt, T lie Fro g birthday cake, and refreshm ents served included ice cre am , potato ch ip s, and d rin ks. G uests included se ve ral griends, grandparents, M r. and M rs. Bru ce W hitaker of Route 8, M o cksvllle, J . W . Keaton of Lexington and M rs. F ra n c e s K e a to n o f M o ck sv U ie . Special guests w ere great grand m other, M rs. W ilm a H a rris of H arm ony, N ,C . and a great, great aunt, M rs. Iris M eehan of W Iraton- Salem . wWe Appreciate Your Biuineiti Your Drug Company Fosier-R 0 ueh ¡Ш tVi№r.shori> .Sf..Mocksvillc. NC. Tel H34-2I-1Í К I l l e g a l g e n e r i c s c a u s e p a i n s Illegally mstributed generic drugs have become a real danger to drug patients. Somehow, they’re still ending up on some pharmacy shelves, posing dilemmas for drug disf>ensers already responsible for nearly 15,CXXI drugs fo manage. This is why as your Pharmacist, o u r p o lic y Is to d is p e n s e o n ly th o s e d ru g s w e ’re s u r e o f — th o s e d r u g s w e k n o w t o b e th e r a p e u t ic a lly c o n s is t e n t , s a f e a n d e f fe c t iv e . Know your Pharmacy, for your own sake. D e m a n d Q u a lit y , n o t c o n t r a b a n d ; A s s u r a n c e , n o t q u e s t io n a b le e c o n o m ie s . C h o o s e C o n s c ie n c e a n d m a k e u s y o u r “ P h a r m a c y o f C h o ic e ” to f ill th a t n e x t p r e s ^ p t lo n . . .v-— Po*I«-B«uch Dnuii, 70* WIIkMboro St. M ix^JU«, G O O O ß V E A R Y e a r - E n d Oly S1Z6&Type Ttro SALE PRICE Plus FET. no trade needed 7 4 12 12 8 6 14 8 4 15580R13 165/75R13 Radial 195/75Rt4 Radral 225/75R15 Radial 15580R13 Radial 215/75R15 Radial 185/70R13 Radial 195/70R14 Radial A 70X 13 Bias Tiempo-Blackwall Radial T(empo*Black Tiempo-White Tiempo-White Arrlva-Whlte Arriva*White Eagle-White Letter Eagle-White Letter Custom Wide Tread White Letter 38.00 41.00 54.00 65.00 42.00 70.00 52.ÜÜ 58.00 40.00 1.52 1.62 2.16 2.73 1.52 2.57 1.91 2.14 1.79 MORE BIG TIRE SAVINGS Oty Size&Type — 1 Tite SALE PRICE Plus FET, no irede needed 8 5 2 2 2 31X1I50RI5 700 X 15 1 700 X 15 750 X 16 750 X 16 Wrangler-Radial Rib-Hi Miler LR“ C” WH TSG-NY-TT LR "C" WH-TSG-NY-TT LR“ C” WH-TSG-NV-TT LR“ D” 99.00 45.00 53.00 69.00 70.00 4.69 2.81 3.14 3.85 3.97 IN S T A N T C R E D IT B u y And Pay Her* Wa Finance Our Owr Liberal Budget Term s...Low M onthly Paym ents / SA LE EN D S April 30,1982 %C a ro lin a T ire G %2 Yadkinville Road Mocksville.N.C. 27028 Phone; 634-6115 \2П DAVII-: C O U N T Y I-.NTl-UPRlSl', R l ( '(lU l) . T IH 'K S D A V . APW H i< )s: F a lk la n d s A C o z y B r it is h S p o t D e s p it e L o n g A r g e n t in e C la im Colonists and invad ers have come and gone, biif Ihc Fali<]and Islands rem ain home lo several m illion penguins and olher birds. And m any Am erican scie n lisls- o rn ilh o lo g ists, c o n s e rv a lio n is is , and cconologiBls-havp m ade a habil ol slopping al these ch illy, windy islands, draw n by w ild life ripe for study. "T h e w ild life is q u ite e x tra o rd in a ry ,” sa y s R . M ich ae l W right, vice president and general counsel of Ihe W orld W ildlife Fun d , who has been to the Falk lan d s tw ice in the last five ye ars. “ It ’s aw ay, and Ihere a rc nol m an y p la ce s lh a l a re a w a y anym ore. I could w alk off lo Ihin k, and have a penguin pocking at m y shoes, albalro sses going through a m ating ritu al in front of m e, and seals leaping around in the w ater offshore.” Penguins by M illions T h e m ost s ig n ific a n t w ild life consists of penguins, whose num bers on the 200-island F lak lan d chain have been estim ated at 5 m illion lo 12 m illio n . 0 . S . Pettingill J r ., an ornithologist whose research into F alk lan d Island birds has been suppo rted by the N a tio n a l G e o rg ra p h ic S o c ie ty , e stim a te d after a 1971-72 study that one island alone contained m ore than 300,000. O rn ith o lo g ist R o g e r T o ry Peterson says the significance of the F alk lan d s to n aturalists is that Ihey a re both accessible and the home of five of the 17 penguin species. Those species a re Ihe rockhop- p e rs-P e ttin g ill found 250,000 of Ihem on New Island in one colony on the w estern part of the ch a in - gento os, M a g e lla n o r ja c k a s s p e n g u in s, k in g p e n g u in s, and m acaroni penguins. “ It ’s the greatest place in the w orld to study penguins,” says Peterson, who has been to the Falk lan d s several tim es To W illiam Sladen, an ecology Ijiu ie s s u r a i jo n n s H o pKins U n iversity, the F alk lan d s rem ain “ one of the few places on earth w here the w ild life is still un touched.” “ The m ost im portant aspect is how a ll the birds liv e together, in vast colonies, w ith the resources that are a v a ila b le ,” says Sladen, who m ade a 10-year study of A n tarctic penguins and once w as scien tific liaiso n o fficer w ith the Fa lk la n d Islan d s governm ent. Seals and W hatles Though penguins and albatrosses .............“-T w o o l. •> '*>- I’T' COAT ,‘5 Sheep, .sheep, sheep, as Гаг as Ihe eye can see, are sorted by a West Kalklaiul Island rancher. The entire economy oI I Ir ' islands is based on its wool industry. .Miitlon. ealen three times a day, is known by islanders as "old •\ few Falkland Islanders, such as these Iwo women in the capital of Stanley, spin wool to make sweaters for sale to tourists who slop off at the i.slaiids for a looli al its w ildlile. are m ost prom inent, along w ith upland geese, the islands are home lo a vast a rra y of sea b ird s, as w ell as m any varieties of resident birds. Seals, sea lions, and w hales sw im offshore, though not n early as m any as during the 19th c.^ntury, when an active w haling and sealing industry existed. "M ore recen tly, there has been a com petition between sheep ra n ching and the m aintenance of w ild life ," says Jaco b S iv a k , a U n iv e rs ity of W aterloo, O ntario, p ro fe sso r w ho se re se a rc h into penguin vision w as p artly aided by the N ational Geographic Society. Though some ran chers am ong the F a lk la n d s’ 1,800 residents seem indifferent to w ild life and have tried lo eradicate the upland goose, others have begun lo understand the need for conservation. S everal of the sm a ll, p rivate ly held islands have been closed to ranching and set aside as w ild life preserves. W right re ca lls draw ing up trust papers fo r a preserve on New Island w hile sitting in a penguin colony. There are more penguins than anything else on the luiin- habited islands of the Falklands chain, such these gen- loo penguins nesting on a New Island beach. Five ofthe world’s 17 penguin species can b seen on the Falklands. Penguins, Albatrosses Claim Falklands, Too B y B o ris W eintraub The last tim e anyone fought serio u sly o ver the F a lk la n d Isla n d s, the United States w as there-helping to evict an A rgentine settlem ent and ' pave the w ay fo r B ritish ru le. B u t that w as n ea rly 150 ye ars ago. Since then the tin y islan d s, w ith a total land are a le ss than the state of Connecticut, h ave becom e very B ritish . U ntil the recent Argentine in v a s io n , the re sid e n ts d ra n k En g lish lag er in their four pubs, 'fo n d ly rem em bered P rin ce P h ilip ’s 1957 v is it, and av id ly looked forw ard to the annual “ F a lk la n d Islands O lym p ics," pitting E a s t and West Fa lk la n d Islan d ers in such sports as sheep-shearing races. God Save the Queen “ T h e y ’re B ritis h , 'God Save the Queen’ a ll the w a y ,” says M artin R o gers, a photographer who w as hi the F alk lan d s on assig nm en t_fo r National Geographic in игл». --They have tea e ve ry aftem oon, and you have no sense w hile you’re there that South A m erica is only a couple of hundred m iles a w a y .” The invasion that broke the tran q u illity brought the islands out of th eir recent obscurity into a place in the su n -if the sun shone m ore frequently than it does there. The bleakness of the F a lk la n d s- or the Isla s M alvin as, as the Argentines ca ll th em -is a central fa ct of their life and h isto ry. The average m ean w ind speed on the islands in 16'/i: knots, there are h ard ly an y trees, and on only about 18 days a ye a r is the sky m ore than h alf free of clouds. So bleak and so fa r off the w o rld’s beaten track are the F alklan d s that n early 175 ye ars went by frqm the tim e they w ere discovered by En g lish navig ator John D avis until settlers a rriv e d . And those settlers found no in d ig en o us hum an residents, only geese, penguins, albatrosses, and other birds. D avis sailed by in 1592, and it w asn ’t until 1690 that the sound TOP TO BOnOM We’re Ready to Help You Finance Your Home Modernization... . . . Get in on the ground floor and rebuild the home of your dreams into your dream homel! Our low-cost loans give you the financial freedom to get th e iob d o n e . Come in and see If you qualify. .TO D AY!! SaU TH ERN □I5CDUNT CDMPRN V Willow Uak Shopping Coniar (7 0 4 ) 6 3 4 -3 5 9 6 111 1 Y a d k in v ille R d . CHR IS Al.LISO N, Branch Prebidenl between the two largest of the 200 islands w as nam ed afte r Lu ciu s C are y, Viscount F a lk la n d , the F irs t Lo rd of the A d m ira lty. The islands th e m se lve s w e re n am ed a fte r F alklan d som e ye ars la te r. The first settlers w ere F re n chm en who a rrive d in 1764 to avenge the Fre n ch honor after being ousted from Canada the previous ye a r .They set up a colony called P o rt St. Lo u is, only to find them selves confronted a ye a r late r by a B ritish colony. Spanish There Too M eanw hile, the Spanish, who had established them selves throughout So u lh A m e ric a , e xp re sse d Redland Homemakers T h e R e d la n d E x te n s io n H om em akers m et on A p ril 13 at Bethlehem M ethodist Church at 7:30 p.m . The m eeting w as called .. order and T ru d y W illiam s began w ith devotions from the Upper Room . M em bers Ihen sang “ The Old N orlh .Slate.” T w elve m em bers answ ered the roll followed by the M arch m inutes and a tre asu ry report. P h y llis W illiam s reported the D airym e n ’s Supper to be a huge success w ith 62 present. C o un ty C o u n cil m e e iin g w as discussed as being delayed u nlil A p ril 29. M itzi presented the club some pictures she had taken for the scrapbook. Iv y Jo then asked m em bers for ideas for projects or crafts to do for m eeting program s, B e rm a Fo ste r suggested m aking calendars for a fund raising pro ject. M r. K a ise r of D flm a r Printing Com pany was suggested for Ihe County Council program . The num inaling com m itlee than presented their proposed slate of next te rm ’s o fficers. They a re : P re sid e n t, M itzi F o s te r; V ice P re sid e n t, M a ria n F u n d e rb u rk ; S e c re ta ry , G e ra ld in e P ilc h e r ; T re a s u re r, N e llie C o o k; A s s t, S e cre tary, D oris Ix-onard, These w ere voled on and approved by m ajo rity vote, h e iiy .'>pnniiif liien gave a POW rep o rt t)n tieatth co n ce rn s by stressing the im portance of eating apples, flossing and taking a m u lti vitam in. Siie also stressed eating foods from Ihe four basic food groups. M arian Kviiidei tnirk pj esented an cxtT i ise siu-et of siinplt* t‘xerci.st*s [o do every day am i hei' household hint was to use la ijrie soitener to sponge residue off sliow er doors P h y llis W illia m s re m in d e d jiiein U -rs of the barbecue at Ihe S fin lii (iro ve K ii U epartnient on April :iu and M ay 1 M em bers the/i rejjeaied liie club fiillei-t and enjttyeti ii-ln'bium 'ntb M'l \fil t)\' Ka> l-'ishfi and 'I’rudy U'ilJiiirns unhappiness at this turn of events. W ithin a tew ye ars they purchased title to the islands from the Fren ch for the equivalent of 25,000 B ritish pounds. In 1770 the Spanish and the B ritish alm ost went to w a r over their riv a l cla im s. Negotiations gave B rita in the rig h t to found a settlem ent, but it w as abandoned in 1774, and the Spanish m oved back in , ru lh ig the islands fo r 40 ye ars. W hen A rg e n tin a won in dependence from Spain in 1816, it claim ed inherited so vereign ty over the islan d s. Lo uis V em et, a French - born m erchant from H am burg who had se ttle d in A rg e n tin a , established a settlem ent in the m ld- 1820s. But w haling and sealing vessels plying their trade in Fa lk la n d w a te rs irk e d V e rn e t, w ith disastrous consequences. In 1831 he seized three U . S. w haling ships, the the United States retaliated by sending a w arship w hich sacked the Argentine set tle m e n t an d le ft it v irtu a lly deserted. The B ritish returned in 1833 and retained control, despite A rg e n tin e o b je ctio n s, u n til th is m onth’s invasion. The strateg ic position of the F a lk la n d s, not fa r from Cape H orn, led to a b rief period of prosp erity in the mid-19th centu ry, afte r the discovery of gold in C ahfornia and A u stralia and the growth of the P eru vian guano trade. M any ships tra v e lin g betw een E u ro j A tlantic ports and the P a cific . for re p airs in the F a lk la n d s’ ca| of Stanley. The advent of he steam er, growth of a m ainland port in and the greed of the Fall Isla n d s’ craftsm en led to a dec! how ever,. The advent of the steam er, growth of a m ainland port in and the greed of the F a l Isla n d s’ craftsm en led to a deci how ever. The islands settled life as a B ritish colony whose population, reached in 1931, 2,391. That has dwindled to 1,800, who are vastly outnum by h alf a m illion sheep and se' m illion penguins. C e n t r a l G u i o 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 ^ c x x ] A p r i l 2 7 t h r o u g h M a y 3 . T h i . s i.s t h e h i^ i» h e s t i n t e r e s t r a t e o f f e r e d b y a n y b a n k i n N o r t h C a r o l i n a . M i n i m u m c l e j x ) s i t i s S l O . O O O f o r a s i x - m o n t h t e r m . CCB 30-Month Certificate of Deposit i 3 M " .\ iiiiiim u m i<1г)чtsii ot >I,(M)() IS 114J111114I. In irii-si can !'<■ 11Ч iij »01 iiuK il.iiK .iikl It’ll 111 \>)mMl 11 чип . 14 I'.iiii l'\ I h n I. .u ilu- I'lul «)t I'.u ll 411.11 in . ll lU'l I’sl t .lIllA rl I 1h’ ] Mill Nil II If Ill\ ,llik! ! I J iw i.i I. -.1 III \i 411 [(M’l ,’,(1 ( < h . Ik Ч ' lIlLll'I '..l\ lilies .K I > Mini l\.llt '.'t » ,\| П.1 .Xm iiiiii iliiw iii’l, .M.i\ ■> l i'iln .ll 1 iiM iI.iill)iIr > ¡Ililt Ih.ii t 1 i,ii I'l .111 11 lit If'»i ]H'lKill\ !ч1 (.11 h lliii!i .i\‘ ,il iio m .1 .Mi*iu-\ .M .iil.fi < c i(ilii .i(r .tn J Л -in ,\lofidi ( I Í n fii .!(<-, ,\ i. ’liiif . (I.III III' J a i . m * ’ll help you fin d away.I J M r.i. I 11 lh У i IM V IIi ( 'о и х п ' I NTI RI'RISI Rl ГО КП . T III!R S n /\> ’. ЛГКИ. I"H : l.iH Physical Fitness Test Winners At Shady Grove Ncirlli n.-ivic Junior Iligh .sludpnls wiirkod lip Iheir puLsp, wind and oven a litlle sweat trying to help Ihe heart.s of others last month. In physical education classes on March 24. Ihe students participated in llu' Jim ip Hope Fo r Heart p ro gra m to benefit the Heart Association. The North Davie students raised a total of $lfi22 in Ihc evenl sponsored hy Ihe A m e rica n A llian ce for Health. Physical Education and Dance. The students jum ped rope in teams of si>: wilh team meint)crs relie\ing Ihe first jum per as ho tired. I-’ ach shiilent solicited sponsors lo donalo money for Ihe amount of time Iho student jum|>cd. The winning team which turned in Ihe most money incUHÌed: Ijira H a ll, w ilh $110; Christopher Michael. S4fi.H0; Kim Nivens, $45; M ark White, $72; Kelly Healy, $fi2.2,'i; and Kim KIphinsione wilh $1(K). Each participant in the .lump Hope For Heart program received a pin. Those students turning in $15 received patches. Those with $2,'i won t shirts, and Ihe winning leam with more than $2(H) received w a rm up suits. •Sovenleen students turned in $Z5 or more and received t-shirls. Fourteen students turned in $15 or more and won patches. The Jum p K:i|k’ For Heart al Norih Davie was coordinated by Hoverda Jarvis, who did an "out- slanding job " according to her fellow teachers. Residents Could Have Cable TV By October W in n in g T e a m T h e w in n in g te a m o f N o rth D a v ie Ju n io r H ig h stu d e n ts w h o ra is e d o v e r 1200 la s t m o n th ju m p in g ro p e fo r th e H e a rt F u n d in c lu d e d : (I- r ) K e lly H e a ly , K im N iv e n s , L o ra W a il, K im E lp h in s to n e , M a rk W h ite a n d C h ris to p h e r M ic h a e l ta k in g h is tu rn a t th e ro p e . Some areas of Ihe Town of M o cksvlllc m ay be able to utilize cable television by O clober of this y e a r, m em bers ot the M ocksville R o tary Club w ere told Tuesday. Je rry P ilch e r, an o fficial of Sum m it Cable T V which has been aw arded the franchise for the Town ot M o c k s v ille , sa id th at the projected schedule indicates that some p arts of M ocksville m ay have cable television facilitie s by that date. The co ntract, how ever, calls for installation w ithin a ye ar. The installation of cable for Ihis system costs appro xim ately $9,000 per m ile. The Town of M ocksville w ill require 35 m iles of cable. "T h e total estim ated cost for Ihe M o c k s v ille in sta lla tio n w ill be around a half-m illion-dollars and it w ill be m ore than five years before any substantial return w ill be realized from this in vestm en t," P ilch e r told the R o larian s. The cost of cable television for M ocksville residents w ill be $8.95 per month for the reg u lar package, in addition to the $15connection fee. The resident w ill also have ad ditional options of H BO (Hom e Box O ffice) and C inem ax, featuring at $9.95 per monthhome movies, each. "This operation is similar to thal of your telephone and may be discontinued al any time without any penally,” Pilcher said, "Also, same day repair services will generally be available.” Terry Bralley had charge of the program and introduced M r. Pilcher. President Ramey Kemp presided. Special student guests, Christina Shore and Kenneth Furches, were introduced to the club members by Dr. Henry Sprinkle. Farmers’ Mutual Fire Insurance Iredell, Alexander and Davie County Branch SOlHarrillSt^ Statesville, N.C. 28677 P.O. Box 507, Phone 873-7461 174A Rick Springfield At Carowinds Doris R ash.^uck GaUyon, Carol Money, Joyce Waugh ¡nd Leon Fox, (Not Shown: Bonnie Johnson) Th* Stitt ot Farmer’s M utuil Flrjlnsurinc* suggest the tollowing It you are the owner ot a HOM E'or M O BILE HO M E In a suburban or rural setting. 1. Ask your neighbors about Farmer's Mutual. (Owned by those It serves.) 2. Make an appointment with one of your ot our agents. _3. Consider our cost and coverage. Our protection Includes: Fire, Farm and Home Owners and Mobile Home Owners Insurance. Homeownei, We can provide a $30,000 AAAHO-2 fot a cost as low as $114,70 a year. A A A A A A HomMwneri* Policy Standard Fir» Policy I 4 0 Д »0 -$ 14640 ( 40ДЮ 0-5 74Л0 $ 5 0 ^ »0 -$ 1 7 S i0 $ »0 ,0 0 0 -» «3 5 0 S M jO O O -« 204.40 $ 6 0 ^ 0 -$ 112.20 % 70ЛО О -$ 2 3 3 4 0 $ 70^000-$ 1 М Я 0 $ М Д К Н Ь « 2*2.20 $ 80^000-« t4 9 «0 I tO flO O -> 219.10 $ * 0 ^ )0 0 -» 1 М Л 0 * 100ХЮ О-» 320Л0 » 10 0 Л 0 0 -* 187Л0 C A LL C O LL LC T FOR COMPARISON________ On S atu rd ay, M ay 8, ro ck sin g e r R ic k S p rin g fie ld w ill be p e rfo rm in g in the Carow inds P alad iu m , S p r in g fie ld w ill perform one show at 7 p .m . in the 9,000.seat o u td o o r P a la d iu m am phitheater. T ickets fo r R ic k S p rin g fie ld are $3,00 in addition to the reg u lar p ark ad m issio n o f $10.95, Tickets w ill be sold inside the p ark on the day of the show, on a first-com e, first-served basis, Springfield rocked the m usic w o rk in 1981 w ith his top ten album “ W orking a a s s Dog” w hich contained the hit singles “ Je s s ie ’s G ir l,” “ I ’ve Done E ve ryth in g F o r Y o u ,” and “ Lo ve is A lrig h t,” In addition, Sprin- field w as aw arded a G ra m m y A w a rd fo r “ B e st M ale R o c k V o c a l” and w as n o m in ated fo r an A m e r ic a n M u s ic A w a rd in the c a te g o rie s of both “ F a v o rite M ale Vocal V o c a l i s t ” a n d “ F a v o rite Pop or Rock Sin g le ,” D uring a three ye ar period when S p rin g fie ld w a s not recording, he took up a ctin g and h a s a p p eared in su ch T V sho w s a s “ T h e S ix M illion D o llar M an ,” “ W onder W o m a n ,” “ The Incredible H u lk ” and “ T h e R o ck fo rd F ile s ,” Spring field 's latest hit sing le, “ D on't T a lk to S tra n g e rs ” is c u r r e n t ly m o v in g toward the top of the nation's record ch arts. The single com es from Howard Realty A /ns. Agency Inc. 330 Salisbury Street Mocksville,N.C. PHONE 6 3 4 -3 5 3 8 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 ILL S U B D IV ID E IN ’ 0 A CR E TR A C TS 32 Howardtown R d .. 3 Bdrm. Brick-Detached Workshop . 52,000.00 Farmington . . 8 Acres, 3 Bedroom Home, Barn . New Contemporary Brick Rancher , ,Pool.......... •3 Bedroom s........................... . 2 Bedrooms.............................. •Bedroom-Nice ........................ Beautiful Split-Level............. ledroom Roomy Rancher 4400- • • R iv m o ^ ^ tre e t--------2-3 « « " " i i a r d e n V a lle y . -New House In Mocksviile . • ■ ,25.Q00.'00 4520 .. ■ Ridgemont .............Bedroom .........................................27iH0.G0 2 Lots. Southwood Acres. .................13,000.00 iH lckorv Hill . Wandering Lane . . • Country Lane • • ' Spring Street •• • ' * Ridgemont..........3230 ■. -Jaricho Road • -----------Beai 3470. . . Edgewood.....................3 Be 4400 -. . Ravmond Street - - -2-3 I ,61,500,00 ■5Б.500.00 ■ 86,500,00 65,000,00 • 23.000.00 ' 28,000.00 ■ -92.000.00 .53,500.00 3860 3540 4070 ■ 3700 ■ 2 Lots 4060, 4001 , uooleemeeGarden Vj Ub k .........New Csmismporsry:, a2^00.00 HwT T i 5 8 ......................o ’ ■ h ............................................. 32,500.00Я о о ту BrlcK Ranch..................70,000.00 ta rli 7,500.00 ............ 9,200.00 72.000.00 ..............\ 6,00 0.0 0 40.000.00 __________________ .. . . . . ..........15,000.00 E X C LU S IV E SALES A G E N T FOR HOME PHONfcS Julia С Howard 634-3754 C.C, Chapman 634-2534 Ann F. Wands 634 3229 Myrtle Grimes 998 3990 *ike Hendrix 284-2366 Calvin Ijames^ 73,500,00 Hwy City Limits Country I a il'.......... ............. 13 Acres..................Off Davie Academy Rd. Southwood Acres. ^ Bedrooms 4100 , R oad................3 Acies Wooded . . . 4230.', , Lakc.oud Village 3 Bedroom Brick 3200 ,, .Yadkin Couni, B Actes S p ring field ’s second album under the R C A lab e l, “ Success H asn ’t Spoiled M e Y e t,” C arow ind s, curfCiWi,) open on weekends only, IS lo cate d 10 m ile s south of Charlotte and 12 m iles north of Rock H ill on the N orth Carolina-South Carolina border. R e O p e n ‘ " e c e C r e a m H o t May 7thSpecials This Week Friday Banana Split $1.65 Sat. & Sunday Sundaes $ 1 .0 0 Open:Mon. thru Sat. 11:00am*9;30pm Sunday 1:00pm*d:30pni Located :Sallsbury Str 8t Sanford Avenue Owners:Ronnie & Janis Rogers (April & May Only) Davie Mobile Home Repairs Kool-Seal Roofs 12’ or 14’ X 60’. or Smaller Grey $75.00 White $100X10 12’ or 14’ X 70’ Grey $100.00 Wtilte $125.00Vinyl Skirting (The Carefree Skirting) 14’or 12’ X 60’ X 30” 14’ or 12’ X 7 0 ’ X 30" 14' or i2' X 60 ’ X 42” 14’ or 12’ X 7 0 'X 42” Reg. $500.00 $550.00 $600.00 $675.00 ^450.00 $500.00 $550.00 $625.00 slly cleans rdent. It’s ii Comes in White or Colonlal-Whlte easil; with soapy water. Doesn’t scratch or flame retardant and weatherproof self-vertllatlng. *lnstall Doors & Windows *Llght Plumbing *AII Types Remodeling »install Carpet ‘ Storm Doors & Windows «install Hindman Awnings Door Canopys-Carports-8. Steps We build Porches-Sun Decks-Steps and Small Out Buildings. Call Tlm-evenings and week ends for free estimates. Phone:634-3334 F O B S A L E Garden V alley Plenty of room-inside and out! 5 bedroom ,home has 3 ceramic tile baths and many other features. Situated on two lots. Reasona <ly [priced at ‘83,000.00 Fork Area SVz acres-Cedar Grove Church Road, 1st. house on right. Three bedrooms- 2 bath home with fMI basement. Private location. Only’55,000.00 Southwood Acres Many lots available. LAREW-WOOD- JOHNSONJnc. Phone 634-6281 A deiset powered vehicle has been devised that is said to be capable of achieving 1,585 miles por gallon at 25 miles per hour. G & B Realty & Development, Inc. Route 4, Apt. 41 Riverview Townhouse Phone 998-8816 Cornatzer and Milling Road - Country Style older home with barn and out buildings all on 8.60 acres. Loan assum ption available. Owner must sell. $51,00G 203 acres Rolling Pastureland, all fenced, plenty of water. Old house and barn. Owner financing available with 20% down. $695.d0 per acre. Rainbow Road - 11.9 acres. Wooded with lots of Road frontage. Ternns a available . $2,600.00 per acre. CA LL B E TTY POTTS, Broker ^ 1 — r r n Manager and Broker: Martha Edwards 634-2244 Formerly With Brantley Realty H O M ES 95 P E R C E N T LO A N S A V A IL A B L E - 10% interest on 3 new 3 B R hum ea. Seller paya closing cost. 12,000.00 down. M A R C O N IE S T R E E T -3BR b rick - »32,000.00. R A IN B O W R D .- S B R B ric k - F ire p la c e - Basem ent A cre lot. 8Mi percent asaum aU e loan. H W T S T . - Furn ish ed 2 B R hom e, plus 2 slo ry apartm ent building. Good Incom e. F A R M IN G T O N - 3 B R - B ric k plus barn also A -fram e building. Could be apartm ent, 5 acres, all fenced. H W Y 64 & 901 - 2 »«•■"fT-n^tacliR hom e. Large outbuilding. l3VJnde!,u. H W Y 601 N . -12 X 60 m obile hom e, plus 2 room s added. A cre lot. O w ner help finance 10 percent. F A R M IN G T 0 N -3 B R contem porary. 2 baths, Stone firep lace. A cre lot. TW IN C E D A R C O U R S E . 3 B R , 2^ baths, 2 fire p lace s, 2 ca r garage. F o rm a l L R . acre wooded lot. 64 W.-3 or 4 B R B ric k , F ire p lace , bam , acre land. H O W ARD TO W N RD-9.S4 acres w ith beautiful 7 room home w ith basem ent and elevator, m achine shed, 24 x to bldg. O A K LA N D H E IG H T S -N e w 3 bedroom hom e, 2 baths, heat pum p and central a ir, carpo rt, large lot. LA N D 10-Acre tracts adjoining 5V4 acre lake. 23 Choice M ountain Lo ts near W est Jefferso n and P a rk w a y . B e au tifu l V iew . D A V IE C 0 U N T V -5 I acres |1250 per a cre . Can divide. SHO ALS-42 acre s. 2 story home, 5 chicken houses, 4800 lb. tobacco. 1119,000.00. G R E E N B R IE R F A R M - 1 acre building lot. AOV A N tt; - 3.K1 KI IKS. t a il put m obile home F A R M IN G T O N - 2 , 10 acre tracU B L U E R ID G E M O U N TA IN S - 4.07 acres, wooded D A V IE A C A D E M Y R D . - 21 acres with spring. Sheffield - 18 acre s, paved road frontage CA N D O R - 684 acres - 3 lakes and tim ber, tsso.oo per acre . Possible 6 percent loan assum ption. L A K E NORM.\N - Deeded w ater front lot. Ill.UOU.UO .S TO K ES C O U N TY - P ilo t M ountain 105 acres. 3U li hom e, barn, 4.8U0 Ib. tobacco aiiotm enl. Can subdivide In sm all tracts. R E N T A I^ 20X30’ office or re tail spate in downtown M o cksville. G W YN N S T R E E T - 3-offlce spaces for rent. H E ST A U ltA N T -D o w n to w n M o cksville. Martha Edwards, Broker Scott Angell, Salesman 207 Avon Street,Mocksville, N.C. s 27028 f A 634-2105 7 „ . „ , I ^ For All Your insuronce NeieJs Caf^.; DAVIE REALTY CARROWOODS-Beautlful 3BR, 24 B . home. 2030 feet heated space, double garage. Reasonable price. S A N FO R D A V E N U E E X T E N S IO N - 3 bedroom, B. Energy efficient home. Payments as low as 1150 per month If you qualify.FO R R E S T LANE-3 BR. IB. 1300 »q. ft. home. Don't miss this one. Good starter home or retb-ed couple. 2 BR-1 bath - large LR - V. good condition - price you can afford. HW Y. 84 W EST-3BR, 2 bath'home with garage and large screened porch. 3.26 acre* at a fair Ms'n . M AIN ST. recently remodeled 3 BR. 1 В home on 1.39 A. 1624 sq. ft. heated area. Beautiful house and lot. O N LY 2Ц ye ars old. off 6018, Uke new 3 B R . 2 bathe, fp l. heat pum p, m A . Reduced to 140,000 for q u ick sale. H w y. 801 - 3 B R - e le ctric range - carpet - e le ctric heat - energy efTlclent - carp e rt - d o down p aym en t and paym enla ав> low a i Ц И .М per m o. If you q u alify. 2% A. m ore land availab le . 601 SOUTH-Approx IVi acres - L.R.-D .R .. 2 B.R.. 1 B. 116.500. good buy H IC K O R Y H IL L -U v e ly split toyer. 4BR. 3B home. 2 fpl, double garage, central heat & air and large lot on lake. R A ILR O A D ST. Vt A. 1600 sq. ft. houae. 3 BR. И4 B. patio. <Urage У32.00в____ Solar homes to be built - Call us for formation. 64 W EST-Under constructlon-3 BR* house. 2 B. fire place, heat pump, car port & paved drive. 144.000. GW YN ST.-3 BR house. I B, Vinyl siding, nice lot. owner financing 601 SOUTH-2 BR home with garden apace. tI2,S00. 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 Ihe old kit chen separate from the house. It you are In terested In a well-preserved older home this Is a must. Call for appointment. NEA R l-40-at flrst 64 exlt-3BR, 2Ц B. den-fpl. basement-fpl. air cond. 2 car garage, approx. 2A. C E N TE R ST.-Whlte frame home. 2BR, IB. carport. G A R N ER ST.-3BR. brick rancher, 1ЦВ. heat pump, basement, deck. FAR M LA N D ACRES-2V4 yr. old log home on 4.48 A., 3BR, 2B, full basement, 2016 sq. ft. heated. GR EEN W O O D LAKES-2 yr. old, 3BR. 2ЦВ. 1664 sq. ft. heated, heat pump, thermopane windows, 1.2 A. lot. LAN D U A M E S ROAD-large lot and 26x36 metal bldg. Carrowood Subdivision - Lots No. 35 & 36. Reasonable Price. G R EE N B R IA R E S TA TE S - V,\. lot - loned. mobile home - 13.500. nJi„„SOUTHW OOD ACRES-Tw o good building lots. HOW ARD ST.-Good bldg. lot. water & sewer. 801 South-2>^ A. zoned Moblie Home. 12250.00 per Acre. O AK LAN D HEIGIIT.S-Lot No. 124 »2.100. FA R M IN G TO N A R EA on 801-9 A, »20,000. owner finMcmg. O F F L IB E R T Y CH UR CH RD. 24 A. mostly wooded with stream, and long road frontage. IR E D E L L CO. E a g li MUIs Rd.. O.W A. building lot. »2,000. BOXW OOD ACRES-3.7 A. mostly wooded. (iA R D EN V ALLEY-Large building Ы . 601 & 801-47 A. residential or commercial. FAR M IN G TO N AUEA-Sacre tracts - W.S. No. NEAR M OCKSVILLE-5 A. wooded, paved rd. C. water. D EP O T ST..I A. business lot. »4,90«, M ll.l.IN G HU.-35 A. fenced, stream. W.S. No. pund. NEAR ADVANCE-29A, partly open and hard woods, part fenced and grasses, stream, old log house tliat could be restored, excellent for horses or cattle, HICKO R Y Illl.l.-Good water Ironl lot. O FF D ANIKI.S |(|),-^4 A, water, sepllt lank, zoned Mobile Home • 13,91)0,- K u n -n .. lle iu iH l 9»« 1727 llu llan d C liaffin ВЛ-51110 lyuuise K .O b l Daigle ■Sam Пои ell 634-54i!4 (iruhum ,Madihun Ii34’5l7ii lli-m s Shurt t)J4 5K46 K altii W all 1»L' 7tiJl lOUll HOUSiiii; 634-6111or6112 N B D A V Ii; C O U N n ’ l-N T I-K P K IS i: K ir » R I ) . n iU R S IM V . A P R II. 2^1 l»K J_______________________________________________ iiHiiniHinhHiiiiiiiHiMiinniniiiniiHiiiiiiiniiHiiHiiniuiiHMmmiiiMin'iniiMii'iinnMiMinu'iinnMniS^^ P u b l i c N o t i c e s lliniinilllllllinilllllinMnillinillllMMinUllinMIIIinilllinUllllllllltiinninUllinilllllllinilllllinilllMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIinillllllMlllllllinilllllllllllllllllllMMIIIIIIinillUIIIIII NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF EXECUTOR Having qualified «1 Enacvtor 01 fh« Will or Robert R. Fen trest. Robert Rowland Ren- Ire*», late of Bermuda Run, Advance, Davia Coynty, North Carolina, the undersigned does hereby rvjtlfv all persons, llrms and corporations having claims against the estate or aald decedent to exhibit them to the undersigned at Post Office Box 3099, Winston-Salem, North Carolina 27102, on or before tha 15th bay of October, 19M, or this notice wlll be pleaded in b«r of their recovery. AH persons, firms and corporations Indebted to ttw said estate wlll please make Immediate payment to tt>e orKJerslgned. Th(9 the !5fh day of April, 19I2. Wachovia BanK and Trust Company, N.A., Executor of the W((( of Robert R. Fentress. Womble, Carlyle, Sandrldge SiRlc«, Attomeys P.O. Drawer ti Winston-Salem, N.C, 77102 4-15 4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix of ttie estate of Bessie Gardner Barber deceased, late of Davte County, ttils Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present ttiem to the undersigned 00 or before the Ith day of October, 19t2, or this notice wlll be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate wlll ple(>se make Immediate payment to tt>e undersigned. Ttiis tt>e Btti day of April, m 3, Dorottiy B. Shoaf, Executrix of ttie estate of Bessie Gardner Barber deceased. 4-8 4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of tt>e estate of Carolyr> W. White, deceased, late of Davie County, ttils Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate lo present them to ttie undtrslgned on or before ttie ISthday of October, 1912, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to ttie undersigned. This ttie IStti day of April, i992. William C. White, Exccutor of ttie estate of Carolyn W. Wtilte,, deceMCd.William C.WTilte P.O. Box 24 Co^temee, N.C. 37014 4-1S4tnp LEGAL NOTICE Ttia Northwest Piedmont Council of Governments Is raceivino requtst« for proposals for funding services unter Title III of tfie Older Americans Act ot IMS as amended. proposals muat be submitted to ttie Council of Governments by S:00 p.m. on May 24, m2. All public and private orvaniiations are encouraged to apply for funding. If you are interaited in ap plying or need more In formation, ptaaaa call RodatM MlfchtU. 9lf-722-«M. NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE Under end by virlure of the power of sale contained In a certain deed ot trust executed by H.G WEBB and wife BETTY L, WEBB, to LESLIE G. FRYE, Trustee, dated the 9th day ol November, 1979 and recorded In Book 110, page 917, In the office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina; and under and by virture of ttie auttiorlly vested In the undersigned as trustee, 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, ar>d the htolder of the in debtedness thereby secured having demanded a foreclosure thereof for ttie purpose of satisfying said Indebtedness, the undersigned Trustee will Offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the courthouse In Davie County, North Carolina at 12:00 o'clock Noon on the 30th day of April, 1962, all the property conveyed In said deed of trust, which property as of the 7th day of April. 19*2, was owned by H,G. WEBB and wife, B ETTY L. WEBB, the same lying and tielng In Davie County, North Carolina and more particularly described as follows: BEING KNOWN AND DESIGNED as Lot Number 23, as shown on the Map of Woodlee, Section Number One, as recorded in Piet Book 4, page 110, in the Office of the Register Of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina, reference to which Is hereby for a more particular description. Being further described as a lot and a room brick, split foyer tiouse, on Renee Drive, Ad vance. North Carolina. This property Is to be sold sublect to . any City- County ad valorem taxes, special assessments that are a Ilen against the premises and all other prior liens and en cumbrances, if any. Tiie Trustee, after sale, may require the highest bidder immediately to make a cash deposit of 10 percent of the amount of his bid up to and Including S1.000.00, plus 5 percent of any exceu over S1.000.00. The Notice of Sale hereby given Is In satisfaction of the requirements of the aforementioned deed of trust and the requirements contained In North Carolina General Statutes 45-21.17 with respect to posting or publishing notice of sale. TIM E: 12; o'clock Noon, April 30th, m 2.PLACE: 1st Floor Lobby, Davie County Courthouse, Mocksville, N.C. TERMS: Cash. This the 7th day of April, m2. Lésfîeô. Prye Trustee 4-lS 3trv PUBLIC NOTICE This Is to Inform anyone concerned that the annual report fw the Murray Foun- dation Inc. is available for public inspection at SOI East Depot St., Mocksviiie, N.C. The above named annual report wlll be available for public Inspaction for in days from this nofica.lUn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CO EXECUTRIX NOTICE HAVING QUALIFIED es Co Executrixes of the estste of Mary Lowery Langston, late of Devie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 29th day of October. 1982, being six months from the first day of publlcaflon or this notice wlll be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to fhe undersigned. This the 27th day of April, 1903. Ina Mae Howell and Lois Felts, Co-Executrixes of the estate of Mary Lowery Langston. Martin and VanHoy Attorneys Box 406 Mockiville, N.C. 270W 4-2? 4tnp NORTH CAROLINA OAVIE COUNTY PUBLIC NOTICE There will be a meeting of the Davie County Zoning Board of Adjustment on Monday, May 3, m 2 af 7:00 p.m. m the Grand Jury Room of the Davie County Courthouse. The foiiowlng applications for Conditional Use Permits have been received by the Zoning Officer and are scheduled to be heard: A) Wendell F. Sain for Lynn S. Croffs submitted a request fo place one mobile home on ttie south side of the Prison Camp Road by Conditional Use Permit. This property Is further described as being a portion of percei U of tax map J-4. B) Louise Dalgtc for Harrison Belcher submitted a request to place one mobile home on the North sWe of Green Street lust off the Prison Camp Road by Conditional Use Permit. This property is further described as being the southern portk>n of parcel 18 of tax map J-4. C) William Goodlett sub mitted a request to place one mobile home on the East side of Hwy. M l South at the in tersection of the Boxwood Church Road by Conditional Use Permit. This property is further described as being parcel 44 of tax map 0-6. D) John D. Sands, Jr. sub mitted a request to place one mobile home on the West side of Hwy. Isa approximately .2 mile North of Cedar Creek by Con ditional Use Permit. This property is further described as being the southern portion of percei 10 of tax map F-4. E ) Timothy R. Williams submitted a request to place one mobile home on the North side of Cherry Street Extension in Lakewood Village by Con ditional Use Permit. This property Is further described as being parcel 26 of tax map K-S-9. F ) Mickey L. Lamb submitted a requast to place one n>oblie home on the Northeast side of the Liberty Church Road by Conditional use Permit. This property Is further described as iMing a portion of percei 21 of tas map E-3. G) Joyce Martin submitted a raquatt to place one mobile heme on the South sida of the Beauchamp Road by Con ditional use Permit. This proptrty Is furthar described as being parcel 140.01 of tax map ^U C T/O M SATURDAY M AT 1st at9:30 A.M. GRACE CAMPBELL ESTATELocation: Iredell Co. From Hwy. 21 in Harmony near Harmony Elementary School, take Hwy. 2125 to sale. Watch for Yori<^Auctlj)ri signs. Cherry chest of Drawers (Circa 1820) Bracket Feet-Wainut Chest of Drawers W/Leaf Pulls-Walnut Dinner Table W/Drawer (Circa I820)-Cherry Handmade Bed-Hoosier Oak Kitchen Cabinet (Nat- ural)-Small Oak Bow Front China Closet W/Lion Head & Claw Feet-Oak Buffet (Carved Feet)-2 pc. Oak Bedroom Suit (High Back)-2 Candle Stand Table (3 Leg)-Early Burl Wooden Tool Chest -Thomas Edison Cyl. Victrola-Chauncey Jerome Weight Clock- 2 Mantle Clocks-Spinning Wheel-Sewing Mach. (Brunswick W/ Ornate Oak Cablnet)-Early Singer Sewing Mach. W/Stand-3 Old Pedal Sewing Mach.-3 Old Churns (2 Wooden-I Daisy)-10 Gal. Storage Pottery Urn-Many Pcs. Of Pottery & Ironware-Candle Box-Candle Mold (6 Tier)-Sponge Ware Sugar Bowl-Set Of 6 Carnival Goblets-Other Carnival & Depression Glassware-Gone W/Wind Lamp-Several Lamps-2 Nice Country Quilts-Bluei.Red Homespun Coverlet-Other Quilts & Coverlets-Early Bisque Doll (l210)-2 Other Dolls-Child's Buggy-Old Tin Toy Dairy Wagon- Child's Rocker-Early Child Wagon-Iron Shaving Pot Butter Presses -Dough Board-Many Frames&Mirrors-Copper Pitcher-Old Wagon Stove-Many Other Items-Many Early Farming Items-Anvil-Black- Smiths Leather Bellows-Blacksmith Forge & Tools-Unusualiy Small Seed Cleaner (J.W. Hance)<ross Cut Saws-Horse Drawn PlowiEquip. -Mule Collar-Single&Double Trees-Wooden Barrels-Hand Tobbaco Setter-Many,Many Old CarpentertFarm Tools-Keen Cutter 6 Hp. Riding Lawn Mower-Garden Tilier-Push Mower Y O R K AUCTION ■^ealt Y Hhrrmny, N.C. Qemmons, N i:. .N.C..A I..952 H. BUFORD YORK (704) 546-2595 HORACE YORK (919) 766-Í50Ü BILL YORK (704) 546-2696 H) Jerry Campbell submitted a request to place one mobile home on Ih« North east side « Hwy 601 South approximately .1 mile South of Davie Crossroads by Conditional Use Permit. This property is further described as being parcel A-76 ol tax map M-5 3,Signs will be posted on each of the above listed location» to advertise ttie public hearing. Alt partie» and interested citlrens are Invited to attend said public hearing at which time they shall have an opportunity to be heard In favor of or In opposition to the foregoing changes. Prior to the hearing all persons interested may obtain any additional In^ formation on these proposals which are in the possession of the Davie County Zoning En forcement Officer In the County Office Building In Mocksviiie, N.C. on weekdays behween the hours of 8:30a.m. and S:30 p.m. or by telephone at 634-3340. Jesse A. Boyce, Jr. Davie County Zoning Officer 4-a2tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Ad minislrntor of the estate of Cella S. Anderson, deceased, late oy Davie County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to Ihe undersigned on or before the ISth day of October, 1982, or this notice will be pleaded In t>ar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Im mediate payment fo the un dersigned. This the 15th day of April. 1983.Charles S. Anderson, Ad ministrator of the estate of Cella S. Anderson, deceased. 4-15 4tp Flea Market Yard Sale and Fun Day Saturday, May IS, 1982 on the Courtney School BalHleld from 8 a.m. until S p.m. Contests - Displays Rides Antique Cars. For spaces at the Plea Market and Yard Sale phone i43 S223 or 463 3694. Sponsored by the Courtney Volunteer Fire Department and Ladles Auxiliary. 4 8 5tnP £RVING THE AUCTION PROFESSION $1 ä ä , Community Auction Sale Saturday, May 1,1982 10 A.M. William R. Davie Fire Dept.Personal items - Glassware - Tools Cooking Uiensiis - CIcihing Clothing Baked Goods Proceeds go to Eaton's Baptist Church Building Fund Food and Drinks Available AUCTION Friday, May 7 At 6 p.m. Mrs. Cecil Reeves, estate LOCATIONTin Davie County (Sheffield Community) on the County Line Road. No. 2338 H otpoint Refrigerator (no frost) Wood Cookstove Bedroom Suite Blanket Chest Many pieces of Glassware Kitchen Accessories Old Wagon Wheel Thrasher Machine Measurer Mule Collar Many other item s. by York Auction & Realty Harmony, N.C. 28634 N.CJV.L. No.952 5 FAM ILY Yard Sale...Friday and Saturday, April 30, 9 6,- May 1, from 9 a.m. until 2 p.m. Name brand leans, white letter radial tires (good), guitar, (ewelry, antiques, clothes foi men, ladles and children. Many more bargains. 1-40 exit on Far mington Road above North Davie School. Follow slgnsl Keep Bag Lunches Safe From Bacteria B acte ria that cause food po iso ning grow best between 45 and 120 d eg rees F ., so bag lunches offer a good place for bacteria to grow. And if bacteria are present, it only takes a few hours (0 get them g ro w in g , notes D r. Robert B rack e tt, e x tensio n food p re s e r vatio n sp e c ia lis t at North C arolina State U n iversity. Now th at te m peratures outside are w a rm in g u p , the chances of bag lunches sp o ilin g a rc even greater, so it’s a good tim e to review safe preparation tips. F irs t, be sure your h a n d s, u te n sils and w ork area are clean before preparing the lunch. Another rule is to keep hot foods hot and cold foods cold. Use a vacuum bottle to do eith er, but be sure it is washed and rinsed in boiling w ater before re using. If a re frig erato r is availab le , store your iunch in it until it is tim e to e a t. D r. B racke tt notes that if re frig e ra tio n is not availab le , cooked or ; uncooked foods con- ; taining eggs m ust not ' be carrie d in the lunch. SAT., MAY 8 , 1 9 8 2 1 0 : 0 0 A.M. A LB E R T & RO SA SAIN E S T A T E PERSOMAL S REAL ESTATE Located 5 miles north of Mocksville, N.C., on N.C. No. 158 No frost ref/freezer Electric stove • Dinvng table & 6 chairs - Buffet • China Cabinet -Small kitchen appliances - Pots • Pans - Dishes • Depression glass • Occupied Japan figurines • Kerosene lamp Antique walnut dove tail dresser - Small marble top table -Wash stand 3 pc. poster bedroom suite • Cedar wardrobe Small antique trunk - Iron beds - Nice quilts • Bed covering • Antique picture frames • Dresser - Chairs - Couch fs chairs Siegler oil heater - Wood heater - Upright piVio - Treadle sewing machine Nice Kenmore washer & dryer W ash pot and numerous other items. TERMS - CASH FOOD AVAILABLE HOUSE & LOT-12 NOON Nice 11/2 story B room house on a M /2 acre well shaded lot with large garden plot - Homeseekers and investors • This is the opportunity to buy at your price. TERM S: 10% deposit on first thousand dollars and 5% above. Larid subject to confirma tion, FORREST MICHAEL AUCTION & Realty Rl. 15, Box 539, Lexington, N.C. Phone 704/787-5382 Forrest Michael - Lie. 49 Roger Hedrick - Lie. 1601 Brock & McClamrock, Attys. Lester D. Sain - Adm. Saturday, May 1st. 1982 10:00 A.M. FARM MACHINERY Formerly owned by Mr. Clyde P. Turk LOCATION: Davie County. Hwy. 601 South of Mocksville, N.C. adjacent to C.R. Anderson Lumber Co. (Machinery Moved To This Location For Convenience Of Sale) ITEMS FOR SALE INCLUDE 3000 1 onl TraLtui l ijg. SN- 7.SU1 3-14 1 m d l‘lo\^ 9U0 I). Lon^: Tractor SN -('24% 79 5 tt - Bush Ho^- 1-60U 1-orU SN-60C'Vlil 108 Truck 6X10 I arm 1 ij íKt John Deere Haybin I orcl 2 Kow IMaiitcr NH Super 7i 7 Cullvf h/íí/íjíji HeaU H^y Luadej, pull tyj)e N11 Hay Rake Kin^ 22 disc. Haitow Mtv’oritiick 95 bu. Spicadei I oíd 7 Shank Tillaj’e I >»nl New Idea 4011. l levatiir .Spires 10’ Dra^: Haiiou Sale Conducted For Farmers Home A d m in istra tio n TERMS: CASH OR APPROVED CHECK S A L E C O N D U C T E D B Y :JIM SHEP:K AlJCnOlN & REALTY CO. l.iL and Hunded, N ('A l-9 24 P.O. ÜOX 903 - Highway I5H l.asl Moiksville. N.C. 2702K IMitUK- 919/99H-33S(i N ot R esponsible In C ase C f In ju ry Or Loss Of Any T ypt Or Garage And Yard Sales YARD SALE ; Saturday, May 1. from e a.m. until... Clothes, furniture, appliances and mlscellaneou» item* *'» mile ofl Hwy. 601 on Cana Road. Watch for signs. YARD SALE: Saturday ONLY AAay l,7:30a.m. until... at the home of Taylor Howard... SOI In Advance across from Advance Auction House, Various and sundry Items. Rain or Shine. Watch for signs. GIGANTIC YARD SALE...Saturday, May 1, I a.m. to 3 p.m. at the corner of Midland and Cherry streets. Watch for signs. Baked goods, window screens, bicycles, calculator, tricycle, cameras, t>ouset>old Hems, basketball goal, radios, furniture, aquarium stand, children's clothing, men and women's clothing, leather coat, toys, formica, electric shrub cut ters, draperies and MANY MORE ITEMS too long to list. Come by; VOU wlll be glad you did. All Items priced to sell fasti Cancelled if raining. BIG 4-FAMILY Yark Sale: Saturday. May l, from 8 a., until 2 p.m. at the home of Gray Carter, '/i mile off Fork Church Road on Williams Road. Clothing - Intent through adult, glassware, pottery, toys, household Items, quilted Items and LOTS MOREI Cancelled If raining. BIG YARD SALE...Saturday, May 1/ 9 a.m. until 4 p.m. mile off Hwy. 601 on Deadmon Road, secor>d trailer on the left. Y A R D S A LE ...S h e ffie ld Park...Sat. May 1, from 9 a.m. until 5 p.m. Rain or Shlnv. Chairs, cabinets, '75 Pinto Wagon, ‘66 Mustang seats, picnic tables, round clothes line. bar. clothing, toys, and many Bargalnsl 6 FAM ILY Yard Sale...Friday. April XI from 8 a.m. until 4 p.m. and Saturday. May Y from 8 a.m. until 13 noon. FURNITURE: Sofa, *35. Love seat. S65. 5 piece wicker set 8105.. washer for parta, refrigerator, clock radio. CB radio. 3 Hoover vacumn cleaners and other small appliances. Picnic table. 7 bicycles, toys, clothes, ham biscuits and coffee. WOODLEE DEVELOPM ENT Take 1-40 to 807 Exit. North MI about a mile. Follow signs. Rain or Shine. RUMMAGE SALE... Games, toys, books, children and adult clothes. Hwy. 158 east of AAocksvlile at Smith Grove Community Cenfer. 9 a.m. until 4 p.m. Saturday, May 1- Cancelled if raining. YARDSALE: Saturday ONLY. May 1. from 10 a.m. until 4 p.m. at 164 Cray Street In Mocksville. Rain or Shine. YARD SALE...Saturday. May l. 8 a.m. until 3 p.m. at the corner of Tot and Avon streets. Nice clones, misses slie 10-12-14; Boys slie 10-12.- mens suits, ladies 14+K gold diamond cluster ring; lots of Tupperware, radios, toys, riding lawn mower, window air cor>dltioner, manual tire changer, EV ER YTH IN G NICE antf priced to sell. Mocksville, Lots of Bargains! Rain date wlll be the following Saturday, May 8. GIG ANTIC YARD SALE: Friday, April 30 from 8 a.m. until 6 p.m Baby and children's clothes up to sire B. 69 Camaro back spoiler, BIG YARD SALE...Friday. April 30, 8 a.m. - 4 p.m.; and Sat, May 1, e a.m. - 4 p.m. H wy. 801 on right In Cooleemee, N.C. Various sites mens and Garage Sale- Yard Sale Combination Friday & Saturday 9:30 a.m to 5 p.m Many, Many Items To GOOD To Mention Corner 801 and Yadkin Valiev Road The Kountry Korner Stiop women’s clothes and shoes Other thlr>gs for the house Lots of good bargains. Can rolled If raining. 3 FAMILY YARD SALE...In fant, childrens and adult clothes Washer and dryer, stereo erd nther furniture, glassware, books, lots of toys, boys bicycle, and MUCH MOREI Friday and Saturday, April 30 and May 1, from 8 a.m. until 4 p.m. Rain or Shlr>e. On Hospital Street In Mocksville. Watch for signs. YARD SALE: 6 FAMILIES...Saturday, May 1, from 8 a.m. until 5 p.m. '“j mile from Greasy Corner. 601 South In front of Trinity Baptist Church. Books, glassware, clothes all sixes, toys and miscellaneous Items. At the Donnie Correll home. Rain or Shlnel 11 3 FAM ILY YARD SALE. . Saturday. May 1, 8 a.m. un til... At the corner of Hwy. 158 and Baltimore Road. Everything from baby Items to adults. Watch for slgnsl Rain or Shine. Happy 17th Birthday Love Bev & Tony Paid for by Bevctly W ooten Protect Your Loved Ones from: Burglary! Personal Attack! Fire! Wireless Alarm Systems For Home and Business! S&G Distributors Phone 7 6 ^ 9 4 4 Bonded and Insured FREE HOME DEMONSTRATION N.C. License 234CSA 3 FA M ILY YARD SALE...Friday and Saturday. April 30 and May i. f a.m. until 4 p.m. Milling Road across from Craftwood Development. Watch for signs. Many good buysl BIG YARD SALE...Saturday, May 1, 8 a.m. until...Harris Residence Deadmon Road, AUCTION Each Friday and Saturday Night 7:30 P.M. Location of Highways 601 and 67, Boonviiie, N.C. Big variety of b o t h d ^ a n d jie w n n e ^ AUCTIONEERS:Harold Long Roy Wright NCAL285 NCAL2120 Phone 998-8637 A U C T I O N SATURDAY, MAY 1, 1982 PERSONAL PROPERTY 10 A.M. REAL ESTATE 11 A.M. Location: Harmony, N.C. — One mile North of Harmony on Highway 21 REAL ESTATE Frame dwelling containing approximately 1400 sq. ft. of heated area, has six rooms, two baths. Oil forced hot air furnace. Well and country water. This home is located on 7,633 prime acres with 435 feet of road frontage on Hwy 21 (A short distance from the town of Harmony) HOUSEHOLD and PERSONAL PROPERTY Gibson Frost Clear Upright Freezer I5'-Sears Frostless Upright Freezer 12'~G.E.Two Door Refrigerator-Crosley Shelvador Refrigerator-Hot Point Electric Range-Modern Home Sewing Machine,Electric-Fedders Window Air Conditioner-China Cabinet- Secretary-Two(2) Drop Leaf Tables-Coffee Table-Two (2) Chest Of Drawers-Two (2) Sofas-Upholstered Chairs-Vanity-Antique Trunk-RCA Radio Turn Table-Double Beds-Kenmore Fan On Stand-Many Other Items! Family Members Reserve Right To Add Or Delete Items Of Personal Property. TERMS: Personal Property - Absolute Sale - Cash or Good Check SALE CONDUCTED FOR - DELLA ARNOLD Sale Conducted By LONNIE TROUTMAN. AUCTIONEER] N.C .A.L. No. 64S Corner Tradd and Water Statesville, N.C. 28677 704*673-5233__________ ÍVEALTOIÍ REAL E S T A J E ^ B R O K ^ ^ ^ ^ U ^ O N E E H ^ ^ U ^ m D A T ^ R y { \s CARD OF THANKS EMPLOYME MISCELLANEOUS M ISCELLANEOUS HOUSE FOR SALE ANIM ALS I FOR SALE: Young Appaloosa Ногм. almost 3 years old. A Reel Good Buyl Call 493 5338 during the dev «nd on weekends. 4 1 4lnpRJ I WANT TO RENT: Proven pure poHed herelord bulls ior 3 months. Contact: Wayne Webb at We-2131 or 99в 1508, 4-39 3tnpW BOARDING HORSES, Best of Cere, local wagon train and lot* of trails. MS. per month, cell 998-33«?. 4-29 Upj FOR SALE: Gentle Six year old ridino horse, saddle and bridle. 1700.00. Call 493 7601 after 5 p.m. 4 39 ItpB FOR SALE: Puppies,,. Shaggy, part Pekinese and 3 Dachshunds. 7 (n all. t8. each, call 998-8100. 4-39 ItpTS ABORTION ABORTION: Free Pregnancy Testirvg. For appointment call collect - Winston-Salem (919) 73M630. Arcadia Women's Medical Clinic.11-36-tfnAC MAGICIAN MAGI Cl AN...Children love maglcl Professional magician for birthday, parties, etc. Call . today for fees and dates. "You'll be pleased! It" Phone: 634-2300. Mark Daniel, 416 Park Avenue, Mocksvllie, ■ N. C. 27028. 1-8tfnD GARBAGE FOR W EEK LY GARBAGE pIck-up anywhere In Davie C o u n t y ...c a ll B E C K B R O TH E R S G A R B A G E DISPOSAL SERVICE, 284.2133 or 284-2817 Cooleemee. or County Manager's Office, Mockiville, «34-5513. 6-12-81 tfnB C0RNAT2ER ‘ The family oi the late Clyde Anderson Cornatier would like to express their sincere appreciation fo the many friends for fhc numrrous expressions of sympathy during their bereavement. There are no words that could possibly express our heartfelt thanks to all those who have sent food, flowers, cards and visits. A special thanks to the Reverend Robert Crews and the Reverend Tony Jordan for their kindness and thought fulness. May God richly bless each of you In a special way for your love and kindness. The Cornatzer Family TAYLOR The family of the late John James Taylor gratefully acknowledge and thank all relatives, friends and neigh bors for their support during this time of sorrow. We ap preciate all the beautiful flowers, sympathy cards and delicious food we received. Thanks too, for keeping our family In your thoughts and prayers during our time of loss. May God bless each one ' of you Is our prayer. The Family DRAUGHN The family of the late Mrs. Virginia Greene Draughn, of 241 Gwyn Street. AVKksvllle wish to expreu their deepest and most sincere appreciation to our family, friends and r>elghbors, for their kindness and sympathy during this time of sorrow In the loss of our mother.There are not enough ways to express the appreciation for the cards, flowers ar.d good tt^at was senl to us In this time of need. We pray that God bless and watch over each end every one of you who unselfishly thought of us and our mother. Keith Draughn And Family PERKINS My family and I would like to express our appreciation to all who were so kind to us during our recent bereavement In the death of my sister, Ada Shepherd Perkins. We ap preciate your thoughtfulness. Thank you so very much. C.W. Shepherd CHILD CARE PRIVATE INVESTIGATOR PRIVATC IN V IITIO A TIO N t Win be Strictly Confldantlal, Lie. No. 320. Telephone: Salisbury (704) 636-7533. 11811 tfnL BICYCLES ^ 1с?с?е?Я !р Я 5^ !Я 5ГвЯ Uted-speclalft on new model*. Complete line of parts •i>d, acceasorlet... Major brands available. RIDDLE'S Schwinn Cyclery... 603 west Front Street, Statesville, N.C. Pt>one (704) 173*4415. 4-15 tfnR Mother of 2 would Uke to keep children In her home for ages > 2 years and up. Call Debbie Jones at 99e-5139. Located at Potts Road off Hwy. 801 In Advance. 4-29 4tnpj Experienced Child Care In my home. All ages accepted. Junction Road. (Oavle Academy) In Cooleemee' , N. C. Call: Lynn Bennett for more Information at 284.2742. 3-18-tfnB LOVE BEAUTIFUL C R Y S TA I___Call Your Princess House Consultant at 492 7356, after 5pm 3 11 tfnY SALES SALES M A N A G E M E N T OP PO R TUN ITY ...Income to S3,000 per month based on qualifications. Malor finan cial corporation Is seeking men and women to train for management positions if qualified. College background and sales experience preferred, but not essential. Full benefit program. Send resume to Mr. Whitley, P.O. Box 1839, Salisbury, N.C. 38144. E.O.E. 3-25 tfnS WANTED; SALES R EP R ES EN TA TIV ES for new agriculture products. Huge market potential. For Information send self- addressed and stamped en velope to: P.O. Box 483, Asheboro, N.C. 27203. 4-1 tfnC AVON FEEL BEAUTIFULI Sell Avon. Earn good SIS. Meet great people. Call collect 704- 873 9B38 or vn-lte Judl Bell, 948 Sherwood Lane, StatesvUle, N.C. 28677. HELP W ANTED; Th« P«nlrv Food Stores are now taking applications for full and part- time employment. Benefits IncluUe above average pay, group Insurance, paid vacation, holiday pay, and career opportunities. Ap- pllcents should be flexable In their work schedule, possess a good work record and be mature, responsible and dependable. Applicants may apply at either Pantry location in Mocksville. EOE 4-39 2tp HELP W ANTED: LPN or an R.N. for full time on first shift. Every other weekend off... paid vacation... sick benefits... and other benefit«. Apply (n person a1 Autumn Care Nursing Home, 1107 Howard Street, Mocksviile, N.C. 4-29 ItnpAC AVON: To Buy Or Sell...Call: Judl Betl Collect at (704) 873- 9826; or W RITE; 948 Sher wood Lane, Statesvilee, N C. 28677. 3-11-tfnJP W AN TED : In Mocksville Area... Full and Part-time cashier, regular hours, no weekend or niaht work. Oood Cmpioyea benefits • per manent iob. Sand replies te : P.O. Box 441, Mocksville, N.C. 37028. 4-39 MnlJ CHILD CARE... in my home for ages 2 years and up. Summer care also available. 2 miles from 1-40 exit. Lunch and snacks Included. Cali 991-5272. 4-29 ItpB 1»«peed bike, rlgle »cope, toys, •at of walkie-talkies, guitar and many miscellaneous Items. Take Jericho Road to Buck Saaford Road. Follow slons. 4-39 Itp Pilone 634-2129 To Иасе an Ad. WANTED: A woman to live in with lady for weekends.- and do small chore*. References requested. Call Mrs. LeGrand at 434-5347. CLEANING C a C CLEANING SERVICE Don't Spend your Saturdays doing house cleaning or windows. Just call us for an estimate. Also construction cleaning. Call 998-5616 or 634- f 3163. I 1-29-81 tfnC FOR FAST AND EFFICIENT SERVICE. On вИ electrical needs, large or small, call Karl Osborne, owner of O S B O R N E E L E C T R IC COMPANY, Call 634 3398. 230 East Maple Avenue. Mocksville, N. C. 10 tfnO FOR SALE: (4) 14 7 Crager Mags, SIOO.OO. (4) 14-7''j E T Mags uni lug, S90 00, Set of header mufflers (2 months old), S30.00; Set of traction bars for Chevy, $30.00; Firebird Formula hood wllh scoops, SIOO.OO. Call 634 2339 after 5 p.m. 4-15 tfn COME TO FARM SERVICE CENTER FOR... An excellent buy on A-C 5045'S at »8500 and 5050 tractors at S9500.00. 43HP and 50 HP. Direct Injection 3- cyllnder, diesel engine provides efficient use of fuel, ptus added torque backup you need In the field. A-C tractor urlt built better by design. Sublect to avaliable in ventory. Call 1919)468-3856. 4-15 4tnpFSC BUY..SELL...OR...TRADE.,, OR repairs for Lawn Mowers and Tillers. Call 493 5633 at anytime. 6-11 81 tfnG FREE: Bible Correspondence Course. Send inquiry to: P.O. Box 3S4, Mocksvllie. N.C. 37038.13-3 tfnJCC Repair Service for typewriter, adding machine and calculator, free pick-up and delivery, all work guaranteed. Call 634-3350. 10-8 HnF FOR SALE— Custom frames...any size... expert workmanship...over 75 samples on display...see at CAUOELL LUM BER COM PANY, 1238 ' Bingham Street, Mocksville, Phone 634-2167.4-24 HnC Mocksvllie Builder's Supply now has RINSE 'N VAC carpet steam cleaner. Only S12.50 a day. Contact Mocksville Builder's Supply at 634-5915. 1-10 HnMBS TELEPHONE REPAIR: Come see us for all your telephone needs. Sales, service and accessories-AII phones are discount priced. Special or ders welcomed. TH E PHONE PLACE, w o o d la n d Development. Mocksvllie. N. С . Phone : 634-2626. 3-18-ttnPP FOR SALE: 1980 14-ft. Flbergias fishing boat, Glasstream. 2 swivel seats, trolling motor, battery, depth finder, 20 h.p. Mercury er>glne, live well. Very good condition. Beside Sheffield Ball Park. During the day call 434-3115. (4 a.m. - 2 p.m.) 4-29 ItnpS FOR S A LE: Used G.E. Refrigerator with Inside freexer compartment. Sears dtiuxe. utility Box for p-w. Used for six months. Cali evenings: 434-3455. 4-29 Up FOR SALE: Wheat Straw... tl.25 per bale at barn. Contact Arthur Koontz. Davie Academy Road. Phone 492- 7100. 4-29 Itp HOUSE FOR R EN T: 3 Bedroom, 1’', baths, fireplace and den. S30000 per month. Located North of Mocksville Phone: 492 7240. 4 32 tfnH FOR s a l e All types un finished chairs, stools of all sires, upholstered swivels, all kinds of used furniture, a good SUPPLY of NEW name brand maltresses at a resonable price, 3 piece living room suites at a bargain and GOOD used refrigerators. Call: W, A. Ellis at 634 5227. ll-TOtfnE N E W ARRIVALS WEEKLY...Strollers, bassinets, car seat, etc. lOOO's of baby, ctiildren adult and maternity clothes, sizes 0- 77'/3. prices 5 cents to S7.00. Glassware, toys, 8-track tapes. GARDEN AND FLOW ER PLANTS. Hand- Me-Down* Shop, 2954 S. Stratford Road, Winston- Salem, N. C. 27103. Monday. Saturday, Phone: 765-0905. 4-22-4tnpHDS CERAMIC TILE WORK WELL DONE. All Work Guaranteed. FR EE Estimates Offered. Call: 998-4293, 4-23-3tnpS BEAT THE HIGH COST OF GOOD B E EF.. Buy good beef... half or whole. Packaged to your needs and ready for freezing. Please call 634.3489. 4-33 tfnG REWARD-S100 re vv ^ ieeding to the arrest and conviction of person or persons responsible for theft of antique clock taken one day last week from home of Floyd Peoples, Joyner St , Cooleemee. 4-39 itpW MUSIC-TUNING & REPAIRS PIANO TU N IN G ; Repairing and Rebuilding. 33 years experience. All work g u a ra n te e d . P IA N O TE C H N IC IA N S G U ILD CRAFTSMAN. Call Wallace Barford at 3&4-2447. 3-5-81 tfnB PIANO TUNING. REPAIRS, moving. Specializing In rebuilding. Registered Craftsman with Plano Technicians Guild. Seaford Plano Service, 178 Cre*tvlew Drive. Mocksviile. N. C. Cali Jack seaford at 634-5292. 9-25-tfnS FLOWERS ALLEN'S FLOWER SHOP... Cooleemee, N.C. Ha* flower* for Mother's Day, Father's Day and every occasion; ALSO funeral arrangennents. Fresh and artificial flowers for your needs. Call 2t4-2395. 4-39 2tnpA FOR SALE BY OWNER ... 5 bedroom, two story house, also outbuilding 30’'> X 12 a large fireplace, water and wired for electricity. 6’’j acres of land. Located on Highway 64. 4'-j miles West of Mocksville near 140 Exit Frontage on two paved roads. Call 634-3893. Price Reduced. 3 25 tfnE HOUSE FOR SALE...GREAT DEALI11 3 Bedroom house on an acre lot. 64 West of Mocksvflte..,By Owner. $18,000.00 Assumable loan. Completely remodeled. Phone: 493 7556. 4 11-4tnpW FOR SALE; Farm ...52 acres...fenced...house... large t>arn...spring ... lake. In Fork Church area. SACRIFICE, call (919) 765-0155 from 10 a.m. until 6 p.m. Monday through Friday only. 4-11 tfnP HOUSE FOR SALE BY OW NER... Small down payment and good loan assumption. 2 bedrooms. \ bath, living room, kitchen and dining room. Location: Avon Street, Mocksville. Call 634- 5798. 4-15 tfnP FOR SALE BY OWNER OR FOR RENTwlth option to buy. 3 bedroom house on an acre lot on HvA'. 64 west of Mocksvllie. Phone: 492-7556.4-11-4tnpW NEW HOUSE FOR SALE... By Owner. Located off Hwy. 601 on Liberty Church Road In Davie County. Call Day 634- 3561 and after 6 p.m. (919 ) 463- 5745. 4-29 4tnpD ROOMS FOR RENT AUCTIO N WE CONDUCT ALL TYPES OF“ AUCTION SALES. We are now contracting sales for ttie Spring of I9t2. call: Jim Sheek, Auction Realty at 9*t- 3350. NCAL 924. 7-9-tfnS Help Wanted IManager Trainee Mature-experienced in retail sales, need to apply in person Don’s North Main St. during working hours DIVORCE BRICK & STONE U N C O N TE S TE D D IV O R C E...160' plus court costs. Conference room No. 3, Holiday inn West, Friday May 28 from 7:30-8:30 p.m. S75 plu* court coat* if you prefer to come to the office located In Clemmons. Edward U. Brewer, Atty. Call 919-764- 8281.1-31 HnB FIR EPLACES, BRICK and STONEWORK...Extension ar>d Carpentry work done. F^REE estimates. RMF Construction, Inc. Call 998- 3907. MO-tfnRMF To place a classified ad Fhone 704-634-2129 Crime in America is Wood For Sale LongX.ength,(2 cords or Mor«) Delivered Within 15 M liet-il per M il« Will Be Added for over 15 Miles. Also. Itone, dirt and mulch for uie. HoAer Ligie »4-2148 REBUILT STARTERS & ALTER N ATO RS l or AnicriL'an ( ais $24.95 With 'Ii jUl- in i32.y.S Wilh Inicniat Kcttulaioi NEW BATTER IES I KOM 1.1 S43.95 LAWN MOWER BATTERIES I J24 9.S w n i l IK A D I in MARTIN'S SUNOCO on the rise, ft must be stopped! Leam the steps you cao take to step dowr on crime from; The Exchange CLbs ot Amerca ^ PROPANE GAS Sales And Service Full Line Of Gas Appliances “Serving this area for 35 years. " Piedmont Gas Service 1010 W. Innes Street Sallsbury.N.C. 28144 M R M S . Lowc^in^ pric^s^^or'' influlion. Regular size coiicli and chair, $18 0 and large size couch & chair, $20 0 .0 0 . W o rk GUAIiANTEUD w ith N o . 1 M aleiial, .Scotch g u a tj tieated. selection to choosc iioni. 22 years experience. l’h on e-2 84-2 838 Woolworth M ay Sale Days Tab Corrections Page 2 Brock Marshmallow Peanuts for 67^-picture & discription Is incorrec in ad. Should read 9 oz. bag of peanut marshmallow. Page 4 4 leg swing set unavailable at this time. Rain checi< will be given. Boys Pro Thunder 20 inch MX Bike for $84.88. Picture and discription is incorrect. Does not have Mag. Wheels- Frame is yellow and blue. Men’s Golf Clubs for $49.88 have I and 3 woods. 3-5-7-9 and putter. Not 3 woods and 8 irons. 'age 8 Cologate toothpaste is 7 oz. reg. for 99 ^and 6.4 oz. winter fresh lel for 39i Earle's bFFICESUP№ES 120 North Church Street Salisbury, N.C. Phone 636-2341 Office Supplies Furnlture.Systems Art Supplies Your MocksviUe Representative is: Jeff Heard Teiephones 14.95 and up Accessories DON'S Jewelry & Music 124 North Main Street Phone; 634-3822 G iias) ('iJiMt' :«4 JI /^ I s 'i t>ui si.ii u AiKJiialui Л. ii.,lki, i HcaUqujiuis ^ NOW OPEN Ingciboll-K iüid 634-3929 N ew and Used Cycles For Sale Repaire-Parts Accessories H t)l ik.S. I liiili -I II S.i[ 1 N uim hi ^ UO I'.M See C lassified A ds F oi L ia of Bikes REBUILT STAR TERS & ALTER N ATO R S Гог American Cars $24.95 With Trade In $34.9.5 with Internal Rejiulator Boger Texaco Senrice 185 N. Main Street Mocksville ,N-C. COnW ERCIAL FOR RENT FOR RENT: Office Space U5 lo SOO square feel« Secrelarlal and answering service available Starting at S&S.OO per month with utilities In cluded. Phone'S: 6J45171 or 998 3440. 4 15 3lnp VEHICLES FOR SALE; 1979 Chevrolet Truck 350, 4-sp«ed, power steering, power brakes, air condition, AM FM, cassette, stereo and more. $6,500 or will consider trade. Call after 5 p.m, 654-5134, 4 2a-2tpH FOR SA LE; ■»976 Cad, Eidorada white loaded, 13,300.00, 19B0 Mercury Cougar XR7, 18,000 miles, red and wtiite, «,300.00; 1976 Ford LTD Waoon, yellow, 1900.00; 1976 Plymouth Valore wagon, 6cly., s. drive, $1,300.00; 196« Ford XL 3 dr. HT Ve, tSOO.OO; 1973 Ford Va too truck. $750.00; 1973 Maverick V0 at t900.00; 1973 Ford T-BIrd, »400.00; 1974 Dodge Coll, $600.00; 1977 Ford LTD wagon,$1,600.00; 1976 Chevrolet Van, $1,300.00; 1975 Maverick 6 cly. A .T., $1,300.00. ERVIN MOTOR CO., 601 South, Mocksvllie, Phone 634-3370. 4-39 JtnpEM FOR SALE; 1967 Cougar... air. ps, auto, runs great. Only 2 ownars, both ladles. $1,050.00. 4 Mlchelln radial recaps. Naw- HR7B-14. $80.00. Call 998-8100. N'lOBILE HOME FOR RENT FOR RENT: Mobile Home, Furnished, 3 bedrooms, kit chen and dinette area, living room, 1 bath. NO CHILDREN. References required. Cali 998 3434 4-29 4lnpG FOR RENT OR SALE... Nice tralier on approximately I' j acre lot on Farmington Road Caii 998-3357. ■ 4 39 ItpB LAND FOR SALE FOR SALE: 35 acres Of land. Phone 493 S480. 4 1 13tnj LAND FOR SALE...in the Advance area, 367 acres, owner financing at 13 percent, also 1.6 acres, restricted subdivision. Owner financing at 13 percent. Call: 998-3341. 4-33 4tnpF FOR SALE BY 0WNiR...13’/i acres of land, house partially completed In Davie County. Call after 5 p.m. (919) 733- 8496, 4-79 4tnpM PAIMTING REPAIRS PAINTING, HOME REPAIRS, Smaii or large |obs. For free estimates call James Miller at 990 6140 12 28 IfnM FURNITURE FURNITURE: Come to where its made and realize savings from 25 to 70 percent. Lowest prices guaranteed In writing. Open daiiy 9 to 7, Sun 1 to 6. Fumiture Outlet of Hickory, Highway 64 70 & 331 Hickory N, C. 9 17 tfnFSO OFFERING rOU THE FINEST in custom upholstery ... Large selection of Quality Fabric and vinyls. Free estimates. Quick, effective service. Call J.T. Smith Furniture Co., Inc. 493 7780. Located 10 miles west of Mocksvllie on Shef field Road. Over 30 years of experience. M-tfnSF FOR RENT; A nice bedroom for working lady or gen- fleman. Living room and .kitchen privileges. Pay by month. Call; 634-5843. 4-8-4tnpW AUTOM OBILE CLEAN UP BOOER'S KAR K LK iN , Rt. 7. Mockaviile, N.C., 25 yaari of exparitnca in auto ra- conditioning. Wa citan: Engines, Intariora, Wax or Polish and dya vinyl top*. Call 998-3119 or 998 315» for an appolntmant. Ann and Jack Bogar, Owntra and Oparalor*. 2-25 ttnBK FOR SALE; 1974 Pinto Runabout. Good Condition. $675.00. Cali 998-3759. 4-29 ItpG MOBILE HOME FOR SALE FOR SALE; Mobile Home wltti air condition...already sat up. Assume loan. Call; 998-2907 after 4:30 p.m. 4.22-21npH ] FOR SALE; 1973 Townhousa ! Mobile Home..,12 x 70- 3 i bedrooms, 2 baths, fireplace, I central air, electric haat and j fully carpated. with kitchen appliance». $8,000.00. Call: 634-3376 after 5:15 p.m.. __________________ 4-22. 4fns FOR SALE: 1962 FleatWOOd Mobile Home 14 x 52... 2 bedroom... Total electric... storm windows and doors, fully carpeted and fully fur- ; nishad. $8^00.00. See or call ^ ERVIN MOTOR COMPANY, i 601 South. AAocksvIiie, N C. : Ptwna 634 3 270... 4-29 4tnpRM: FOR SALE: m \ Craftwood Mobile Homa, Oaluxa Modal. 14*60. Energy afflclant, 2 bedrooms, firaplaca, garden : bath tub. All appliancts In. elude washar, dryer, aiactric ^ haat, air condition, i microwave oven, Jann.AIr Grill, luxury quean tiia watarbad. 118,000.00 Caii 492. 7742 after S p.m. 4-29 4tnw VACATIO N PROPERTY BEACH PR OPERTY FOR RENT... Nice Beach Cottage at South Myrtle. 2 bedrooms plus sofa and bunks . 2 baths, AC • $200. par weak. Call 634- 3650 or 634-3875. 4-29 tfnWL > 4-H News The 4-H Ju n io r Leaders m et at 7 p.m . on M onday A p ril 19 at the County O ffice Building, The m eeting w as brought to order by president, K im M cKnig ht. Old business w as discussed. The 4-H County Council w ill m eet M ay 25. T lie program w ill be on D r. V ic Andrew s trip to C hina. The Jun io r Lead ers are in charge of refresh m ents. If you are not sure w hat to b rin g , c a ll the C o un ty O ffice Building. We would lik e to extend a special thanks to all the people that h e lp ^ w ilh the Clown School. It w as a big success. The program for the m eeting w as on Self-Defense. M r. and M rs. Je rry Cope from Cooleem ee taught us how to defend ourselves from would-be attacke rs. We w ere also taught how to prepare ourselves so not to be a victim to begin w ith. It w as a very interesting program . We would like to extend a special thanks to the Copes for giving us their tim e. New business w as discussed; am ong the new business w as the 4-H Talen t Show. It w as held A p ril 24 at 7 p .m , at South D avie Ju n io r High School. The Adult Lead ers Banquet w ill be A p ril 29 at 7 p .m . at Center Com m unity Building. Check by the County O ffice Building to find out w hat you are supposed to do. The m eeting w as concluded at 9 p .m . The next m eeting of the Ju n io r Leaders w ill be W ednesday, M ay 5. E veryo n e 13-18 is welcom e to a t tend. Reporter Erin 'v ' t)■w WANTIO Livestock Beck Livestock & Co., Inc.Wholesale Meats Thomasville,N.C. W ILL BU Y I or 100 COWS. . .also Bulls, Veals, Feeders, Calves We Pay Cash Foe AM Cattle When Picked Up WE W ILL Pick up - Kill - Process Your Locker BeefA.L Beck, Jr. Rt. 1 Thomasville Call Collect Anytime WinslonSaiem 9I9-788-9008 or 788-7524 Phone Aftei 6 P.M. or Ettfly A .M . 9l9-476-689b Team Uniforms TrophiesPlaques Customs Caps R & J S P O R T S Softball Equipment Engraving Service Subligraphic Printing Custom ouiin Road Printing Mocksville, N.C. 919-998-4240 Summer Hours 11:00 A.M .-7.00 P.M. Sat. 9:00 A.M .-5:00 P.M. H U N TIN G A N D A R C H E R Y EQ U IPM EN T 5 Miles East of Mdfcksville Off Hwy. 158 WANTED TO BOY UVESTOCK Beet Cattle, hogs, veals, or feeder cattle. I have I an order for all types I of cattle. Iwill pay market price for I your livestock,'right Ion the farm. ■Payment in check or cash ■ which ever you prefer. PROM PT PICK UP SER VICE I will buy 1 head or a whole herd. Give me a call!!! Miller Sheet Metal Highway 601 South Of Mocksville Phone 634-2304 Now Offering You On Air Conditioning And Heat Pumps It’s Time To Get Ready For Summer We Service Your Central A ir And Heat Pump For The Low Price Of *21.95 Until May 31 Fred 0. Ellis Livestock & Auctioneering R t .4 , M ocksville, N .C . 63 4 -5 2 2 7 Ol 9 У К -874 4 Life-long resident _____ of Daviej S P O T C A S H FOR CLEAN LATE MODELAUTOMOBILESl ALL MAKES MODELS AND SIZES NEEDE[ A NAME YOU KNOW AND TRUST DUKE WOOTEN SALES-RENTALS 634-3215-634-2277 LARGEST SELECTION OF H O M ES O N O N E LOT IN THE SOUTHEAST O N T H E LO 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 T O A SSIST Y O U . .'JIU Mu.I. bi Iclepbunt CJ/ VUûû- McIntyres I Sharpening Service lair Clippers, Scissors, Chain Saw, Mower Blades, Grinding, Honing H O M E -G A R D E N S H O P -TO O L S Cecil McIntyre 905 Hardison Street Phone; 634-5546A fter 4 :o o pm NEW AND USED OFFICE FURNITURE ★ Safes ★Files ★ Fire Proof Files IIH N . Main .Sued .Suliblniiy ,N ,C I'lio ii.- ii.i6 -K 0 2 2 DAVtE MOBILE HOME REPAIRS •Kool Seal Roofs ‘ Window & Doors Water Heaters Underpinning •Anchoring •Install Cariiet Install Fireplaces•Light Fixture!. C A LL T IM , ew eningj b p.m . ■ I I n rn W E E K E N D S A N Y ! IME 634-3334 lJun I lel th e value of your hom e yo d o w n hiil C A L L T O D A Y ! 16B D A V ir, C O U N T Y U N T IiK P R IS i; R V C O U I), T H U R S D A Y , A P R IL 2 '', I<)K: S in a i: L a n d O f M o s e s R e c la im e d B y E g y p t A s Is ra e l re lin q u ish e s S in a i, E g yp t re c la im s a s tra te g ic peninsula contested by nations and arm ies through the centuries. The Bible's “ great and terrible w ild ern ess" into which M oses led the Israelites in search of the I’ l oinised Lan d , Sinai has also been crisscrossed by conquerors beyond counting. Since Ihe tim e of the Pharaohs arm ies have used this natural land bridge between Asia and A frica. When Israe l look Sinai from Egypt in the S ix D ay W ar of 1%7, Isra e li tanks recrossed some of the sam e routes followed by E g yp t’s King Thutm ose I II when he at tacked Palestine and S yria in the 15th centuryy B . C. Napoleon W as There Alexander the G reat m arches Ihrough Sinai in 332 B . C . to conquer Eg yp t, as did crusad ers in the 12th century. Tu rkish Sultan Selim the G rim crossed in 1517 to m ake Eg yp t p a rt of the O ttom an E m p ire . Napoleon’s arm ies m arched across its sands in 1799. In 1917 B ritish Gen. Edm und A llenby mounted a suc cessful attack upon Turkish-held Palestine after buUding a railro ad beside S in a i’s M e d ite rra n e a n coastal road. In the A p ril issue of N ational G eorgraphic, H arvey Arden notes that Eg yp t has exercised only in term ittent sovereignty over the war-town Sinai through the cen- Jericho Church Of Christ Is Host For Bible Quiz The Jericho Church of Christ was host for the monthly Bible Quiz on Friday night, April 16th. There were (en congregations from the surrounding area that participated, including North Main Street Church of Christ, Mocksville; South Fork Church of Christ and linville Forest Church of Christ, Winston-Salem; North View Church of Christ, Abiline Church of Christ, and Broad Street Church of Christ, StatesvUle; High Point Church of Christ, Salisbury Church of Christ, and Nordan Church of Christ, DanvUle, Virginia. llie Bible Quiz is a monthly event which students are divided into 3 categories - Juniors (grades 4-6); Junior Highs (grades 7-9) and Seniors (grades 10-12). Designated chapters of the Bible are studied and students are quizzed on the night of the Bible Quiz. Uiey are given 5 minutes to answer 25 to SO questions on these chapters. First, second, and third place in each division are recognized and receive Qs a banner to display at their j congregation for a month. Any team * who succeeds in winning three consecutive times is entitled to keep I Uieir banner permanently. I Jericho had 27 students par- | ticipating and North Main Street had 9 students. The Junior division from Jericho had 15 students and included Chad Forrest, Brian Wilson, Jeff Essie, Michelle Thomason, Glenda AUen, MicheUe McDaniel, KeUy Ramsey, Angeiia Green, Sherry Green, Matt Webb, Mickle Condra, Andy Bowles, Mary Bruce Rollins, Sandy Barney, and PhUlip Oliver. During the last five Quizzes this group has placed first four times and second place one Ume. The Junior High Division from Jericho included Laura Cartner, David WUson, Jeff AUen, Karen AUen, J. B. iSiiner, Alan Bowles, and Brad Dyer. During the last 5 events this division has placed first one time, placed second three times, and third place one time. The Senior High Division from Jericho included Kyle Swicegood, Lee Rollins, Breena Oliver, Mark Koontz, and Joe Mischler. This Group has placed first four times and placed second one time during the past five events. Others normally participating from Jericho are Paula Green, Junior Division and Hal Dyer, Senior Division. Tliey were unable to attend on this night. Participating from the North Main (3iurch of Christ were: Senior High - Kenneth Forrest, Shane Forrest and Kim Walker; Junior Highs - Tracy Rupard and Melanie Walker; and Junior division - Kevin Forrest, Edwina Boger, Teresa Durham and Chris Lankford. The Senior High Division placed second in the Bible (}uiz on Friday night. After completion of the quiz refreshments were served to the 213 students and parents attending. ''^'¿S^sruedlt^ranej^nSo^ Su«z C*Mll kW R A K L «dvane« SINAI E■ T iRedSea'. 1 9 6 7 -L 9 7 3 I,srncl took Sinai from Esypl in the Six Day War of 1967. But Isrneli-occupicd Sinai (shown in white) has steadily shrunk sincc tlie 197.'! Yom Kippur war with EKVpt. 1 9 7 4 -1 9 7 8 Diploninlic t'fforts Ic'd in 1974 to Egypt's reclaiminR a strip along the Sue/. C^anal. extended by u 197.5 agreement to include oil fields along the G ulf of Suez. 1 9 7 9 -1 9 8 2 I'ollowing the I!)79 treaty wilh Kgypl in which Israel promised lo pull out of Sinai hy April 25, 1982, Israel withdrew behind an interim buffer/.one by early 1980. lu ries. “ Anciet Eg yp tians controUed only western S in ai, with its copper and turquoise m ines, and m ajo r tran s d e se rt ro u te s-th e re st being w ild e rn e s s ...T h e O tto m an T u rk s controlled m ost of Sinai for cen turies before being driven back to P alestine by M oham m ed A ii in the 1830s. “ L a te r, after occupying E g yp t in 1882, the B r itis h h eld v a ry in g degrees of control over Sinai until fin a lly being ousted in 1954 by P re sid e n t A n w a r S a d a t’s predecessor, G am al Abdel N asser. Ju st 13 ye ars late r Isra e l seized co ntro l." T h irty years of w a r between Isra e l and Eg yp t ended w ith the 1979 treaty in w hich Isra e l prom ised to w ithdraw from S inai in three ye ars. But to Zionists who have resisted Isra e l’s w ith d raw al, the northeast part of S inai w here the Isra e lis built m ost of th eir set tlem ents is a God-given p art of the Prom ised Lan d . Backdrop for Bib le B ib lica l stories com e alive in S in a i, w h e re M oses and the Israe lite s w andered for 40 ye ars. When the Israe lite s m ade their m iraculous escape from Eg yp t through the sea into S in ai, Moses led them to an oasis called E lim . Today sim ila r oases dot the dunes and w ad is, or stream beds, of nor thern Sinai and are home to m ost of the peninsula’s 100,000 people. The flocks of quaU com mon lo Sinai's M editerranean coast re call the m ultitudes of quail the B ib le says God sent to feed the Israe lite s. A sticky residue exuded by certain insects on the b ark of the tam arisk tree in southem Sinai is often equated w ith the m y ste rio u s “ m an n a" God fed to the hungering tribes. One of S in a i’s rugged m ountains in the south, between the G u lfs of Suez and Aqaba, is Gebel M usa (M ount S in a i) w h e re , tra d itio n holds, M oses received the Ten C o m m a n d m e n ts. N e a rb y a m onastery stands on the reputed site w here God spoke to Moses from the burning bush. F a m in e bro ug ht A b ra h a m , patriarch of Ju d a ism , C :hristianity, and Isla m , through Sinai on his w ay to E g yp t; the Prophet E lija h took refuge from K in g Ahab and Queen Jezebel on Gebel M usa; and M ary, Joseph, and the infant Jesu s passed througli S in ai, fleeing into E g yp t to escape the w rath of Herod. Aaron Andrew N aylor celebrated his first birthday with a party at his home on M arch 11. Refreshm ents were served to aunts, uncles and cousins. H is grandparents, who also attended are M r. and M rs. G rady Bodsford and M r. and M rs. Lester N aylor. H is parents are T e rry ana M artha N aylo r of R t. 6. M ocksvUle. Great-grandparents are M r. and M rs. C lyde N aylo r and M rs. A llie R e a v is of M ocksvUle, also M rs. M attie Bodsford and M r. and M rs. Sanford Cook of W inston-Salem . C O R R E C T IO N In last w eek’s issue, the nam e N eil Kennedy w as om itted from the S . D avie J r . High 7th grade honor ro ll. POLORID SX-70 FILM $499 14kLGold TIMEX SEIKO 2 5 % - PER INCH COMPLETE Y o u c a n h e a r It h e d i f f e r e n c e . Serpentine Chains 1 5 ” - 1 6 " - l « ” - 2 0 " - 2 4 ” 14kt.G0LD ^ BEADSLOWEST PRICES EVER 3min...........39i 4ram...........79i 5 m i n ................9 9 ^ 6mtn. . . $1.49 ' 7mm. . . $1.99 JENSEN 6x9 Triax® II - Car Speaker J1033 Treat your ears to the good sound of Jensen Triax® for less distortion and crisp, clear sound at high listening levels. With • 100-watt capablltly *6x9” woofer for superb bass • 3" midrange for richness • 2” Piezo tweeter for clear highs • I'/t" voice col) for power. Take a test listen soon. Don's is the Official Jensen Dealer for Four Corners M rs. Inez M cClannon and M rs. Johnsie Shelton visited M rs. M allie Holcomb M onday in Y ad kin ville. M r. and M rs. Hugh Shelton of Kannapolis visited M r. and M rs. Joe Shelton Sunday. Sunday night dinner guests of M r. and M rs. Jo e Shelton w ere M r. and M rs. Bobby Shelton, Con and Ginger and M iss M onica Sim pson; M r. and M rs. Hon Anderson. M r. and M rs. Zeno Adam s are the proud grandparents of a grand daughter. P arents are M r. and M rs. Cecil A dam s. M r and M rs. C lifford Flem ing visited M rs. Fleeta M ay Sunday afternoon. Davie County The th r ill o f b e in g th e re l ,JENSENSo u n d i a b o r a t o r u s ANEbMAflKCOMPAfJY MOTHER’S RING 10kt.GOLO $ 4 0 9 5 r VSTART AT 14kt.Gold HEARTS 499 7-Diamond ^^LU STER Reg. $120.00 ' 5 9 95 A ATARI Games Are Now In Stock 124 North Main Street DON'S JEWELRY AND MUSIC Phone 634-3822 Mocksville, N.C.