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05-May
Cessation n f School Bus Trqffic Requested |B r id g e O n F a r m in g t o n R o a d T e r m e d " H a z a r d o u s " Concerned citizens of the Far- ■mington Community met Monday |night and organized a committee to _ ush for action on a “hazardous Ibridge” on the Farmington Road I just south of Farmington. On April 28th, a 26-year-old man I was killed on the one-lane bridge I after a head-on collision with a Itruck hauling gravel. (See separate ¡story.) The bridge is on a two-mile I stretch of Farm ington Road scheduled to be widened after July 1 through the state's Secondary Road Construction Program, No work is planned for the bridge. Monday night a committee was appointed to meet with the proper officials concerning the safety of the bridge. Some of the safety precautions discussed included caution lights, lowering of the speed limit, diverting heavy vehicular traffic. The committee was instructed to petition the North Carolina State Highway Departm ent of T ran sportation to stop school bus traffic across the bridge until it is rendered safe. The committee was also in structed to meet with the Davie County Board of Commissioners and the Departm ent of T ran sportation concerning the possibility of installing on large tile (continued on ^ g e 2 ) D A V IB C O U N T V P.O. Box 525, Mocksville, N.C. 27028 (USPS 149-160) 40 PAGES $10.00 Per Year in North Carolina $15.00 Per Year Outside North Carolina THURSDAY, MAY 6, 1982 Single Issue - 25 cents P r i m a t y Is J u n e 2 9 t h ine 29tb has finally the Department of Justice, allows cnuntv shfriff c*Tuesday, June 29tb has flnaUy been set as the date of the primary elections. The state Board of Eaections unanimoiMly approved this date Sunday. The June 29th date was one of the conditions that the U.S. Department of Justice set last week for ap proving redistricting maps in North Carolina. Hie board, conv«oiDg for the first time on a Sund|K scheduled nm<>tr eleetidiillW ‘TfiM^y> July 2 ith . , L ; .A lto , tb e sta t« ‘«rten ilM l the period for ia- \ candidates. T h a t duuige, I also was a condition set by ^/New 4-H Agent David E. UpdUw, 4-H extension agent in Oxford, Mississippi, has been named as liortlculturist and 4- H agent with the Davie County Extension Service.He r ^ c e s Douglas Lee who assumed a position tUs year as 4-H extension agent in MecUenburg County.U p ^ e will begin worlc in Davie County June 7, accoixDng to Bill Mainous, county agriculture ex tension chairman. He said Updiice is a naUve of Roanoin, Va. where he woriced two years as a vocational agriculture instructer. He assumed a pcnition as 4-H agent in Oxford Mississippi one year ago. Department • candidates without money to pay a filing fee to wait as late as May 17 to gather enough signatures to get their name on the ballot. Such a petition requires signatures from 10 percent of their party’s voters in their county. All other legislative and congressional candidates must file by noon Friday, May Tth. Margaret Shew, Oavie County Board of Elections Supervisor, said the final date a person may register to vote b the primiuy elef^WM has not yet been set; She said the State Board notified her Monday tliat it wpuld be the later part of tliis w ed before the final date for voter registration is determined. Mrs. Shew added that previously. May 17 was slated as the last day for r^^tration. “I’m just not sure what the final date will be," she said. “I was told that the Blay 17 deadline is still a possibility.’’ Davie County voters face primary elections for two local offices. Republicans must determine two candidates for County Com m issioner. Three have filed. Republican candidates for com m issioner include Lawrence Reavis, incum bent; Charles “Buddy” Alexander, incumbent; and R. C. Smith. Both Democrats and Republicans must decide upon a candidate during the primary for Davie Congressm an Bill Hefner shares an am using anecdote with over 200 Demucratii on hand for a reception and dinner honoring him. (Photos by Kobin Fergusson) County Sheriff. Candidates include; Republican-Incum bent Sheriff George Smith, J. C. “Buster” Cleary, and Perry Dean Laird. Democrat candidates for Sheriff are Gary W. “Cotton” Edwards and R. O. Kiger. It is unknown at this time if a primary will be needed to deter mine candidates for State House, Senate and U.S. Congress since the filing period for these offices does not close until May Tth. State redistricting maps were submitted to the U.S. Department of Justice February 11. 'The depart ment rejected North Carolina's redistricting plan April 19 con tending that it discrim inates against blacks in certain areas of the state. Under the maps, Davie County remains in the same Senatori^ district, sharing two senators with Davidson and Rowan Counties. However, the 30th House district comprised of Davie and Davidson Counties was redrawn to include two Iredell County townships. The dhitrict changes from the 30th to the 3Tth House district with the addition of Iredell's Union Grove and E^agle Mills townships. Davie is still a part of the 8th Congressinal District along with Stanley, Yadkin, Rowan, Cabarrus, Union, Anson, Montgomery, Rich mond and Scotland Counties. To balance other districts, two south western townships of Yadkin have been cut out of the 8th Congressional Kstrjct. ___________________ County Votes For New Hearing On Road Expenditure The Davie County Board of Commissioners voted Monday to hold another public hearing to determine if $1T9,000 in secondary road funds should be used to repair Yadkin Valley Church Road. The hearing, the second con cerning Davie's 1982-83 secondary road allotment, is set for May 24 at 7:00 p.m. in the Courthouse. The public hearing is the Com missioners most recent response to citizen complaints that traffic on the road does not merit the extravagant repairs proposed by the State Department of Transportation. Under its current proposal the DOT plans to spend $97,000 to grade and pave the road. Another (82,000 is slated to replace a bridge on the road, bringing the total cost of improvements to $179,000. Davie County has been alloted $387,554 .for secondary road im provements during the coming fiscal year beginning July 1. The slated repairs on Yadkin Valley Road represents more than half of the alloted funds. During the first public hearing April 15, about 30 citizens told commissioners the traffic count of 200 cars in a 24-hour period is wrong. They also challenged the Stale DOT'S accuracy in taldng road counts and its use in deter mining a road’s priority for repairs. As a result, commissioners requested that the DOT conduct another traffic count to determine accuracy. The request was denied April 19. Follow ing the denial for another un 2} Paddling Down The Yadkin Canoeists continue to paddle their way down the Yadkbi after a week of their month-long voyage from the mounUfais to the coast. See story on page IB. (Photo by Jim B arringer) Three Convicted On Welfare Fraud 'lUree persons were convicted of welfare fraud during the April 27 session of Davie County District Court. The convictions represent recovery of $1,000 in overpayments obtained by local welfare recipients through fraudulent means. James Oark, director of Davie County Social Services, said these convictions are just the beginning. “niere is a national initiative to wipe out welfare fraud,” said Clark. “Now, you're looking at a county program that intends to wipe it out.” Gark explained that if people are entitled to receive benefits through social service programs the local department wants them to have it. However, gaining benefits through intention^ misinformation will not be tolerated, he said. “We want people to take these programs seriously, and know they will be held accountable if obtained through fraudulent means,” said Qark. "The department is stan dardizing Its procedure in handling these cases. “We intend to be consistent, taking the investigation of fraudulent cases very seriously,” he said. Clark added that fraud can be found in all programs.....not only in D avie C:ounty, but e very county in the state and nation. E ve n though fraud is not ram pant in D avie , СЛагк view s any fraud as a w aste of taxp a ye r’s m oney. Since last y e a r, D avie D epart m ent of Social S ervices has had one full-tim e fraud investigato r, Janet H utchins. H er job is to uncover any overpaym ents to recipients of food stam ps, Aid to F a m ilie s With Dependent C Jiildren (A F D C ) and M edicaid. Of the three cases tried last w eek, one represented food stam p fraud , and two represented fraud in obtaining A F D C paym ents. Last ye a r alone, the departm ent collected $7,311 in overpaym ents to food stam p recipients. ’This ye a r, $2,010 in overissued food stam p coupons has been paid back. T h is figure does not include the $1,000 involved in the three cases tried last week. A c c o rd in g to СЛагк, M rs. H utchins begins her investigations from re fe rra ls from other social w o rkers or persons outside the agency suspecting that a recipient m ay have m isrepresented him self on the application. Som etim es, Ihe e rro r m ay t>e the D ep arlm eiil's or the person m ay have m ade a /iiisla ke If Ihere is an overpayment, intentional or an honest mistake on the part of the recipient, that person is responsible for paying back the balance. If the person refuses to pay the balance back, or if payments were obtained throMgh fraudulent m eans, the person could face prosecution. Mrs. Hutchins explained that any person receiving aid is required to report any changes in income, employment or household which may affect eligibility within five days. Some referrals Mrs. Hutchins investigates involve older people who may have simply forgotten to report those changes. But other Rainfall To tal ra in fa ll for the area during the month of A p ril m easured 2.90 Inches. A total of 1.48 Inches of this fe ll during the fin a l w eek. R a in fa ll for A p ril 1981 w as .93 of an inch. cases investigated’ point to in tentional fraud which is a crime. Fraud constitutes hiding or concealing information in regards to eligibility, using food stamps to buy ineligible items, using another’s fo<kl stamps or authorization card, altering cards, or trading or selling food stamps. Fraujl is considered a misdemeanor if the amount is under $400 and a felony if the amount exceeds $400. A felony conviction can mean a welfare recipient is barred from receiving benefits for three months to two years, fined up to $10,000, and-or imprisoned for up to five years. Even after that, the offender may be prosecuted under federal law. After Mrs. Hutchins finishes her investigation and feels there is a case for fraud, she presents her findings to supervisor, Missy Foster, and to (3ark. The evidence is presented during a hearing and the recipient may offer information (continued on page 2 ) Pupil Assignment Adopted T h e D a v ie C o unty B o a rd of E d u ca tio n ap p ro ved a p u p il assignm ent policy M onday night for the upcom ing 1982-83 school ye ar. V icto r L , A ndrew s, school board ch airm an , said the policy is iden tic a l to assig n m e n t p ro ce d u re s enforced during the current school year. The o fficial pupil assignm ent policy is as follow s: -A ll pupils assigned to grades kindergarten through six w ill attend (he school located in Ihe d istrict in w hich they live. -Ail pupils assigned to grades seven thro ugh n in e , w hose re sid e n ce is lo cated in the P in e b ro o k E le m e n ta ry School d istrict, the W illiam R . D avie E le m e n ta ry D ic tric t (w ith Ihe exception of those students living south of Hunting C reek) w ill attend N orlh D avie Ju n io r High School. -Those students whose residence is located suuth uf Hunting Creek w ill attend South D avie Ju n io r High School. -Those students who residence is located in liie Shady G rove School d istrici (w ilh Ihe exception of students wiio live east of No Creek and on t)r south of U .S. 64) w ill at- le/iil Nüj'th lia v ie Ju/iioj- H iiiij School. -Those students whose residence Is located east or No O e e k and on or south of H ighw ay 64 w ill attend South D avie Ju n io r High School. -A ll pupils assigned to grades seven through nine whose residence is located in Cooleemee School d istrict, M ocksviUe E le m en tary, and M o c k sv ille M id d le d is tric t (w ith the e xce p tio n o f those students who live on or north of M ain Church Road and on U .S . 158 from Sain Road north to D utchm an C reek and Sain Road cast to Road No. 1642 and including a ll of 1642) w ill attend South D avie Jun io r High School. -Tho se students whose residence is located on or north of M ain Church Road and on U .S. 158 from Sain Road north lo D utchm ans C reek and Sain Hoad east to Road 1642 and including a ll of Road 1642 w ill attend North D avie Jun io r High School. -A il pupils assigned to grades ten tlirough tw elve and whose residence is located In D avie Counly w ill a t tend D avie High School. If student assignm ent is con sidered a hardship, the parent or guardian has until June 30th to riM)iiest u change of assignm ent. H A V I I C O U N I A ' I N T I K l’R ISI- R IÎ C d R O , T H U R S D A Y . M A Y h. J a c k C h i l d e r s F i l e s F o r S t a t e S e n a t e .I.'ick C h ild rr.s, D c iiio crn l of who se rve d th ree lerm s in Ihe N .C . Sennle from 1974 lo I9H(I Ims filed as a candidnie for IJiis [M)sl lo represent D avidson, liownn and D avie co iinlies. Th is D islric l w ill eleci two m em bers of Ihe Slate Senate. In m aking Ihis announcem ent Q iild ers expressed Ihc opinion lhal the Hepuhlicans had failed to m ake good on Ihe flowing prom ises m ade during the 19B0 elections on both the national and Stale levels. B y contrast, C liild ers w as ranked in the upper third among the Slate Senators for his Ijcg isla liv c e f fectiveness. The "N ew Fe d e ra lism " program , which allocates m ore Fed eral money to the Slates in block grants lo be divided am ong local governm ents, m akes il even m ore im portant that our counties have able representation in the G eneral A ssem bly. C hilders prom ises a businesslike and effective representation for all the people-one free of idle prom ises and political gam es. Some of his achievem ents as a State Senator include sponsorship of legislation to cut personal State taxes by $76 m illion in 1979 and 1980, getting le g isla tio n en acted to deny u nem p lo ym en t co m p en satio n to persons who refused to take a suitable job and go to w o rk, spon sorship of legislation to provide fa ir sa la ry schedules for professional school personnel as w ell as for Jack Childers te a ch e r a id e s and school s e c re ta rie s , and le g isla tio n to pro m o te new and expan ded business in our State, He served on the Slate Po rts Authority w hich changed this State business from one w hich w as losing $500,000 a year to one earning a profit of $1,500,000 a ye a r. C hilders is retired President of E rla n e e r M ills, In c ., w here he worked for 40 ye ars. Ih* started in production jobs and advanced lo lop m anagem enl positions. Ho also served as a V ice-I’ residenl of N .C . I'^inishing Co. of S alsib ury. He is a pasl-president of Ihe North C arolina T e xtile M anufacturers A ssocialion, and served as a D irector of Iho Am erican T e xtile M anufacturers A sso cia tio n , and se rve d as a D irector of the A m erican Textile M anufacturers Institute. He is a graduate of Clem.son U n iversity and the A d van ce d M anagem ent Program of the H arvard Business School. Childer.s served four ye ars of active duty as a tank battalion com m ander in Europe during W orld W ar II. He received decorations which include Ihe silve r sta r, the bronze sta r, the purple heart, and Ihe R u ssia n O rd e r o f the Fath erland . C hilders has been active as a m em ber and an officer in the F irst Presb yterian C hurch. He has had leading roles in a wide range of civic endeavors. The most recent of these was counly ch airm an of last y e a r’s c a n c e r cru sa d e w h ich a lm o st doubled the p rio r y e a r ’s co n trib u tio n s to fig h t th is d read disease. He is m arried to the form er Ed ith Anderson and they have two sons, D r. Ja c k C hilders, J r ., an o r thopedic surgeon in B altim o re , and Ja m e s A . C h ild e rs, a te x tile engineer w ith J .P . Stevens, In c. Brownies Raise Over $300 In Cookie Sales B ro w n ie T ro o p 82f, ra is e d o v e r »300 in co o kie s a le s th is y e a r fa r I to the nn". “'I''' ‘'•"«P decided!("om,u n I*“ to a charitable organization like the Davielff” Hospital, Four members of the troop went lo the hosDitall offices last week to present a *100 check to John Frank hosp'tall administrator; (I-r) Decca Ridel, Becky Cope, Frank. MeHndal wM he Wilson look over the money which Frank saidl will be used to buy a cart for released patients to carry out theirl luggage and flowers. (Photo by Jane Keller) Rear End Collision On US 601 There w as a rear-end collision on U .S . 601 T h u rsd ay, A p ril 22. According to the highw ay patrol re p o rt, L u c re tta . M unneke R e p . B e t s y C o c h r a n e A n n o u n c e s F o r R e - e l e c t i o n Representative Betsy Cochrane announced M onday her candidacy for re-election to the North C arolina House of Representatives for the 37th D istrict. M rs. Cochrane said she feels that she has been and w ill co n tin u e to be “ an e ffe c tiv e representative of the people.” “ I w as successful in getting legislation passed that prohibits any outside governm ental body from annexing into D avie C^ounty. T h is effort w as in response to a request for help from a D avie com m unity that feared annexation by a town in F o rs y th C o u n ty ,” sa id R e p . Ckichrane. Rep . Cochrane w as also suc cessful in getting legislation that a llo w s v o lu n te e r fire m e n and rescue personnel to take as a ch aritab le contribution on their state tax expenses in curred by the vehicle used going to fire s and training sessions. P re se n tly that Sheriffs Department Joseph Andrew Sp illm an J r . of 46~ ; D u ke S tre e t, C o o leem ee w a s , arrested fo r fa ilu re to appear, A p ril ; 27. Arg enia H ubbard N eely of Old i Jeru sale m Street, Cooleem ee w as ' arrested for violation of probation, ! A p ril 27. Jo yce Sm ith Sanders of R t. 1, M o cksville, w as arrested for assault and b attery, A p ril 27. i M ichael Todd K lu tz of 13 D avie ; Street, Cooleem ee w as arrested for . b re a k in g -e n te rin g an d b re ak in g - ; entering and la rce n y, A p ril 27. Jim H arriso n Webb of R t. 7, • M o c k s v ille , w a s a rre ste d fo r ! w ritin g w orthless checks, A p ril 28. Ja m e s D arreU E a s t J r . of R t. 3 • A dvance, w as arrested for sim ple ; assault and hazing. A p ril 29. Rodney D uw ayne № lle r of R t. 4, ; Advance w as arrested fo r sim ple assault and hazing, A p ril 28. Anthony Scott Law hon of R t. 3, Advance w as arrested for sim ple . assault and hazing. A o ril 28. Ja m e s M ich a e i S p illm a n of Gladstone R d ., Cooleem ee reported he w as assaulted by two black boys afte r parking his ca r behind the Moose Lodge, A p ril 29. K a rl Stacy Johnson of M ill Street, : M ocksville w as arrested fo r sim ple assault A p ril 29. D avid P au l Anderson of Pine Street, M ocksville w as arrested for trespassing A p ril 27. C iirtis Eugène Johnson of M ill Street, M o cksville w as arrested for sim ple assau lt, A p ril 29. F re d ric k R o b e rt B ro w n of P e o p le ’s C irc le , A d va n ce w as a rre ste d fo r u sin g th re a te n in g language over the phone, A p ril 29. George Tu cke r of R t. 2, Advance reported someone in an unidentified vehicle ran off the road and stru ck his m ail tw x M ay 2. Estim ated dam ages to the m ail box w as $10. Jam e s N . W agner of R t. 8, M ocksville reported a breaking- entering and larcen y of a tool box, skill saw , jig saw and m aster lock valued al $400, M ay 2. It w as reported that someone broke into his storage shed and did an estim ated dam age uf $10. George H M yers of R l. 1, A d vance reported lh al someone broke into his tool shed and scattered tools over tiie ground, M ay 1. Van Lin^y Clem ent of R l. 4, Mo<.-ksville w as arrested for D U I and driving while license revoked, M ay 1 legislation w ill allow a deduction of 18 cents a m ile. Rep. Cochrane also encouraged the developm ent of a program that w ill better train teachers to educate c h ild re n . T h e m o ther of two teenagers. Rep. Cochrane gives education a high p rio rity. She presently serves on the Education C o m m itte e and the H ig h e r Education Com m ittee for the North C arolina House. “ Re-election would give m e the opportunity to continue to be involved in the program for quality education,” she said. I have been and w ill continue to be accessible to m y constituents. It has been a challenge and a p rivileg e to represent the people of D avidson and D avie Counties. I appreciate the support I have received from m y constituents. W ith their con tinued support, I w ill be able to com plete projects that are w ell underw ay, and w ill serve m y people and the state through m y com m ittees,” she said. Rep. (Jochrane now s e rv e s on A p p ro p ria tio n s, C o rre c tio n s, L o c a l G o v e rn m e n t, M anufacturing and Lab o r, Sm all Bu sin ess, and the two education com m ittees. Although education and children Betsy Cochrane are a high p rio rity. Rep. Cochrane is also an advocate for Senior Citizens and said she would continue to support ta x re lie f for the eld e rly. Rep. Cochrane said she also D r i v e r I s K i l l e d W h e n T r u c k s C o l l i d e O n B r i d g e A H un tsville m an w as killed A p ril 28th when the two-ton farm tru ck he w as d riving and a tracto r-trailer rig collided head-on on a one lane bridge ju st south of Farm ing ton . F ra n k Donald Poindexter I I I , 25, w as pronounced dead at the scene. Jam e s M . T u ck e r of La u re l Springs, the 26-year-old d riv e r of the tractor- tra ile r w as slig h tly injured. T h is w as D a v ie ’s second highw ay fa ta lity of 1982. T u c k e r is ch arg e d w ith one m isdem eanor count of reckless d riv in g an d one m isd e m e an o r count d death by vehicle. He is free on $1,000 bond and is scheduled to appear in D avie County D istrict C o urt on Ju ly 20. T ro o i^ r Lenn y Johnson said that the collision occurred at about 2:50 p .m . P o in d e x te r w as tra v e lin g south on Farm ing ton Road and Tu cke r w as traveling north. The trucks collided on the northern h alf of the bridge, w hich crosses Cedar C reek. The bridge is on a two-m ile stretch of Farm ing ton Road scheduled to be widened and strengthened after Ju ly 1 through theState’s Secondary Road Construction P ro g ram . No w ork is scheduled for the bridge, how ever. Johnson said that T u ck e r, who owns a stone hauling com pany, w as taking a load of g ravel from the q u arry to Y a d k in ville . P o in dexter, a fa rm e r, w as hauling a Toad of yello w field corn. Jo h n so n sa id th e re w a s no evidence showing that the trucks tried to avoid each other and no skid m arks to indicate their speeds. D O N N Y P O IN D E X T E R The fun eral for M r. Poindexter w as held F rid a y afternoon at the H untsville B ap tist C hurch. The R e v. J . C . Shore officiated. B u ria l w as in the church cem etery. He w as bom in Fo rsyth (Dounty, the son of F ra n k Donald J r . and P e a rl W alker Poind exter. He w as a m e m b er o f H u n tsv ille B a p tis t Church, w as em ployed by R . J . Reynolds Tobacco Co, and w as a farm e r. S urviving are h is father and m other of R t. 5, M o cksville ; two siste rs, M rs. Pam Reneg ar of R t. 3 Y a d k in v ille , and M iss Ja n ic e Pdindexter, of R t. 5, M o cksville; one brother, P h illip Poindexter of R t. 5. M o cksville. supports stronger enforcem ent of drunk driving law s. "A lm o st h alf of the tr a ffic fa ta litie s in N o rth C arolina are alcohol re late d ,” she said . " I recom m end lim itin g plea bargaining and evaluating active sentences for those convicted of a D U I.” Rep. Cochrane welcom ed Union G rove and E a g le M ills townships in Ired ell County lo the 37lh D istrict. “ I w ill be proud to serve a ll the people of the new 37th D is tric t,” M rs. Cochrane concluded. Two New Courses Offered Here Tw o courses are being offered Ihrough the D avie County Extensio n Pro g ram of M itchell Com m unity College. Both courses are college tran sfer courses and m eet in the cla ssro o m a t D a v ie C o un ty H ospital. The first course is P S Y 151 In troduction to Psychology and is a requirem ent fo r m ost cu rricu u lu m . It is a study of general psychology as a behavioral science. The course introduces students to such are as as the h isto ry an d sy ste m s of psychology, sensation, perceptions, le a rn in g , e m o tio n s, m o tiv a tio n , conditioning, perso n ality, abnorm al behavior, developm ent, and social interaction w ith other people and society. The class m eets from 6:00 p .m . to 8:30 p .m . M ondays and Thu rsd ays beginning Ju n e 7 and running through August 23. Registration costs is $16.25 plus cost of a te xt book. TTie second course is P S Y 251 Hum an Po tential Sem inars and is a psychology e lective. In the course, the student le a m s the processes of v a rio u s typ e s o f g ro ups and disco vers their own potentialities as a person, as w ell as team ing how to effectively relate to other persons in a group. E m p h asis is on both the co g n itive le a rn in g o f v a rio u s m odels of group process, and the affective learning related to the actualization of hum an potential, in te rp e rso n a l re la tio n sh ip s and personal grow th. The class m eets from 3:00 p .m . to 6:00 on T h u rsd ays from Ju n e 10 through August 19. Registratio n fee is $9.75 plus textbook costs. Registration fo r a ll classes w ill begin M ay 31 and run through Jun e 4 from 9:00 p .m . to 5:30 p .m . at the D avie Ctounty H ospital classroom . C a n d i d a t e s F i l e F o r O f f i c e Police Department Th ere w as a three-car collision on Soulh M ain Street, W ednesday, A p ril 28. According to the P o lice report C alvin Luth er M ille r of 713 West Cem etery S lre e l, M ocksville and Helen Cam pbell M essick of R t. 3, M ocksville w ere both slopped in the north bound lane. D ew y Dwight W ard of U I. 7, M ocksville w as traveling north and struck the M e ssick v e h ic le in the re a r, knocking it into Ihe M iller vehicle. Estim ated dam ages were $200 dam age lo the M essick vehicle, $100 dam age to tlie W ard vehicle, and $75 dam age lo the M iller vehicle. There were no charges in Uie incident. Food To w n a l W illo w O aks Shopping Center reported Sunday, M ay 2, lh al 10 dozen doughnuts valued at $11.40 w ere taken frum Ihe rear of Ihe store. W ith the p rim a ry date fin a lly set, candidates for State House, Senate and U . S . Congress are rushing to file for o ffice, F ilin g closes at 12 noon M ay 7th. Three D avie (bounty residents have filed for leg islative offices. S la te R e p re se n ta tiv e B e tsy L . C ^ h ra n e of Berm uda Run filed M onday for re-election to a second two-year term . D r. R am ey F . Kem p, a M o cksville D em ocrat, filed F rid a y as a candidate for Slate H o use. In cu m b e n t R e p u b lica n S e n a lo r G ilb e rt L e e B o g e r of Farm ington filed M onday for a second two-year term . M s. Cochrane, 46, is the fifth candidate to file for election in the new 37th House D is lric l which is com prised of D avie and Davidson counties and Ire d e ll’s E ag le M ills and Union G rove Tow nships. Siie is the second incum bent to file , joining M elvin Stam ey of Tho m asville, who filed F rid a y . The rem aining incum bent, Joe J . Hege, J r ., a fiv e le r m R e p u b lica n representative from I,exington, has entered the race for cle rk of court in Davidson County. T h e y a re opposed by th ree D em ocrats who are trying lo return lo office a fle r being ousted in 1980: D r Kem p of M o cksville, D r. John W V arner of 1-exinglon, and Jam es E l^ambeth of Tlio m asville . A ll three filed F rid a y . liuuM ibeiil Senalor Gilbert Ia x Boger, R epublican, is the second to file thus fa r for one of the two seaU representing D avie , D avidson, and R o w an C o u n tie s. B o g e r file d Tuesday. D em ocrat Ja c k C hilders filed Monday to regajn his state Senate seat. C hilders filed M onday to re g a in h is sta te Sen ate se a t. C hilders, ousted in the 1980 elec tions, is seeking h is fourth term . He resides in Lexington. Welfare Fraud (continued from page 1) lo the co n trary, and m ay ask for further slate hearing. Under the discretion of the Social S ervices board, the m atter m ay be pursued in co u rl. Last ye a r, the local departm ent won a ll the cases it took lo co u rl. "Judges are p a r ticu larly serious aboul gelling the money b ack ,” said C la rk . C lark said he does not want lo discourage people from applying for benefits if they are entitled. " If you are eligible the departm ent wants you to have the ben efits," he said. "Hut if in doubt, contaci us im m e d iate ly." ('la rk also encourages citizen participation in reporting potential fraud cases. " It's your la x m oney,” he said , "and we need public p a r ticipation in w iping out w elfare fraud in D avie i ’o un ty." V rie se m a, 35ot R t. 2, H am ptonville w as traveling south on U .S . 601 behind a slow m oving farm tracto r. P a tricia Barton P a rk e r, 26 of R l. 1, M o cksville w as traveling behind the V rie se m a v e h ic le . P a r k e r told Trooper R .D . Knight that she took her attention aw ay from the road and when she looked back at the road it w as too late to stop. P a rk e r stru ck the V riesem a vehicle in the re a r. Estim ated dam ages w ere $800 to Uie V riesem a vehicle and $600 to the P a rk e r veh icle. Trooper R .D . Knig}it d ia le d P a rk e r with failu re to decrease speed to avoid a collision w ith a m otor veh icle. Road Hearing (continued from page 1)- tra ffic count, citizens in the area conducted their own tra ffic count. . In Uie m eeting M onday, Com m issioners le a r n t that 178 vehicles w ere counted by citizens as using the road in a 24-hour period. H ow ever, 58 of these veh icles w ere used by a nearby fa rm , traveling only a short distance on the road, a tiz e n s also noted that a portion of the fa rm v e h ic le s su ffe re d m echanical fa ilu re , resulting in a re p air tru ck m aking several trip s to Uie scene. “ Citizens conducting the count feel that only 120 of the total 178 veh icles should be included in the count due to e xte n u a tin g c ir cum stances on the day it w as conducted,” said C harles M ash- b u m , County M anager. M ashbum said the state D O T w as contacted concerning the public h e a rin g , but in fo rm e d co m m issioners that a second public hearing w as the county board’s respo nsibility. He said a report on the outcom e of Uie public hearing and a recom m endation of com m issioners would be subm itted to the D O T following the m eeting. Hazardous Bridge (Continued from page 1) pipes as opposed to a bridge. The com m ittee also considered Uie recom m endaUon for Uie in- stallaUon of a cauUon light at the intersection of N C 801 and State Road 410 (Th e Farm ing ton R o ad ), and a m andatory speed lim it of 45 mUes-per-hour be enforced. R ich ard B ro ck of Farm ing ton w as chosen com m ittee ch airm an . John T y le r fathered more children than any other U .S . president - eight by his first w ife , and seven by the second. He was the first vice president to suc ceed to the presidency. Gilbert Lee Boger Gilbert ^gej; Files For Senate S e n a to r G ilb e rt L e e B o g e r, I Republican, is seeking h is second tw o-year term in Uie N .C . Senate. He fUed M onday. A resident of Route 3, M o cksville, I Boger h as served three term s in the N .C . House and one in the N .C . Senate. He w as elected as State | Representative in 1967, 1969 and 1973. B o g e r w a s one o f 40 I Republican legislato rs defeated In j Uie 1974 D em ocraU c lan d slid e. H e I w as once again unsuccessful in 197« when he challenged B ill H efner fo r the Sth Congressional seat. Bo ger, 54, w as a d a iry fa rm e r when first elected to the G eneral A ssem bly in 1967. H e is also fo rm er owner and operator of Sug ar V alle y A irpo rt near Farm ing ton and Boger R e al E sta te . Bo m in D avie (bounty, Boger is a lifelong resident of the are a and a m em ber of Sm ith G ro ve United M eUiodist C hurch. H e is also a m em ber of the Farm ing ton M asonic Lo d g e , an d the W in sto n -Sale m Scottish R ite Bodies. Concerned Citizens For Education To Hold Public Forum T h e C o ncern ed C itiz e n s F o r Better EducaUon in D avie County are holding a public forum at 7 p .m . M ay 11 in D avie County Courthouse. C harles A lexand er, com m ittee ch airm an , said that a ll state and local candidates have been invited to attend. He urges that D avie Counly citizens attend the m eeting. T im e r F o r Lights A t night, you can com e home to a lighted house by using a tim er to turn the lights on when you w ant Uiem , rath er than leaving them on a ll the tim e you’re aw ay. D A V IE C O U N T Y E N T E R P R IS H R E C O R D , T H U R S D A Y . M A Y 6 , 1982 OPEN FRIDAY NIGHTS TIL 8:30 MOCKSVILLE, N.C.MotherèDay M a y 9 GIFTS FOR THAT SPECIAL W OMAN IN YOUR LIFE H E I R E S S D U S T E R S Light, Casual Cover-Ups In Assorted Colors And Prints In Lightweight Fabrics Reg. Price To *16“ 20%OFF SAVE O N HEIRESS PANTIES ASSORTED STYLES 2 0 %OFF S U M M E R T I M E B A G S Easy-going take along canvas bags. Miur choice of five styles In kelly/navy, navy/tan, . . _ _ naturalorred/navy. Reg. 21.00 1 *1 .00 CORNHUSK HANDBAGS CASUAL SHOULDER STYLING WITH TURN LOCK CLOSURES IN NATURAL WITH WINE URETHANE TRIM REG.15« ^ 1 0 SPECIAL GROUP PLAYTEX FOUNDATIONS ASSORTED STYLES 2 0 %OFF GLASS SERVING TRAYS BEAUTIFUL TRAYS WITH SILVER PLATED HANDLES ASSORTEIISIZES Usually »8*-’10“ EARRINGS, BRACELETS, NECKLACES, PENDANTS Reg. *3“ To’10* IJ 8 8 T o $ 5 8 8 ONEGROUP HEIRESS PANTYHOSEAssorted Shades Reg. Price’1” GUtSSES USSORltD SIZES Usually 4 Foi >6’ 4 FOR *4“ V TO »S'® C o r n in g w a r e Wldflow»r SplceOfLife A^rted Pieces Save To 5 0 % LADIES K N I T T O P S SOLIDS AND STRIPES ASSORTED SHLES SIZESSML Usually’5" To’8" *3** TO *5“ Knit Shorts ASSORTED SOLIDS Usually’6”$4«8 Sweet Briar Sportswear Knit Tops In V Or Scoop Neck In Assorted Prints Reg.‘12“$788 BELTED SHORTS To Match Your Tops Reg.'l8" $ J 2 * * BLAZERS Cotton Piaids Usually *35*> $ 2 6 « SPECIAL PURCHASE BATH TOWELS ASSORTED SOLIDS $2«» Hand Towel 4 “ Wash Cloth « I» P f a l t z g r a f f D in n e r w a r e Heiittljt FMk^lit Village 2 0 7 Open stock OFF C lu b A lu m in u m Dupont Sllverstone Prtmium Non Stick Interior Surface Easy To Clean-Open Stock 3 5 % TO 5 0 % OF Revere Ware Famous Copper Clad Stainless Steel Cookware At Very Affordable Prices Fiy Pans-Sauce Pans-Stock Pot m eOOFF Regular Prices 4 IM V il- C O U N T Y R N T K R P R IS E R E C O R D , T H U R S D A V , M A Y 6, 1982 R e n o w n e d A u t h o r V is it s L o c a l S c h o o ls Researching a topic is the m ost im portant aspect of w riting a successful book according lo N ancy Roberts, renowned North Carolina author. M rs. R o b e rts, a re sid e n t of C harlotte, visited area elem entary schools last w eek. D uring her tour she autographed books for students, explaining to them that the life of an author is interesting, som etim es frustratin g , and alw ays hectic. M rs. Roberts has w ritten IB books during her 20-year care e r as an author. H er most popular is entitled “ The Goodliest L a n d " w hich w as published bv Doubledav. She e x plained that 8 of her books deal with North Carolina ghost stories, a topic lh a l fa s c in a te s h er and most readers. As nn author, M rs. Roberts has traveled over the United States researching topics. She is cu rren tly working on a book for the South Carolina P re ss Association dealing with Ihe state’s m ost popular ghost stories. She explained that the life of an author can be excitin g , but as any profession, has its draw backs. "T h e re 's never enough lim e ," she said , "to research and develop a sto ry ." She Jokingly adm itted that the idea of an author retreating to a secluded m ountain cabin for hours of undisturbed thought is neither feasible or re alistic. "As I look back, e very book I've w ritten w as done at the w orst possible tim e ," she laughed. "Th ere a re a lw a y s in te rru p tio n s ....th e phone ringing, etc. But she added lh al when a topic excites an author, Ihey can overcom e m ost obstacles. M rs. Roberts h a s^ e v e ra l goals for the future. Fo rem o st, she w ill s triv e fo r "e x c e lle n c e in her w ritin g ." She also plans lo begin w ork on a novel in Ihc near future. ; N a n c y R o b e rts , re n o w n N o rth C a ro lin a a u th o r, d is c u ss e s fu tu re '(im b itio n s an d g o a ls.Former Neighbors M rs . R o b e rts w a s a g u e st o f L in d a an d H a ro ld R e e d e r d u rin g h e r v is it to IV lo c k s v ille . T h e tw o w e re n e x t d o o r n e ig h b o rs w h e n th e R e e d e rs liv e d in C h a rlo tte . Letters To The Editor Dance Extravaganza Is Saturday Night A 4-H "D ance E x tra v a g a n ia " featuring disc jo ckey Rob Leonard from W SEZ-93 In W inslon-Salem w ill be held Saturd ay, M ay 8 at South D avie Ju n io r High School. ■ T h e d an ce w ill a lso fe a tu re various 4-H exh ib its, special en te rta in m e n t and re fre sh m e n ts. Sponsors for the dance are the D avie County 4-H Youth A d viso ry Council and the county Cooperative Extensio n Service . The extravag an za w ill provide an opportunity for 4-H leaders and m em bers to introduce them selves and the 4-H program lo those un fa m ilia r w ith it. A ll youth and their parents are in vite d an d a sp e cia l lo u nge, com plete w ith refreshm ents w ill be availab le for adults. The fectivltles begin at 8:00 p .m . and continue until 1 1 :0 0 p .m . Adm ission is $1.00 for adults and youngsters. M em b ers o f the 4 -H -Y o u th Com m ittee and 4-H Ju n io r Lead ers w ill be o fficial hosts and h o steu es. Youth com m ittee m em bers are Je e p W ilso n , C h a irp e rs o n , J im R u s s e ll, C h a irm a n -e le c t, P e rc e M u sse llm a n , Ja n e K e lle r , R a y S u rra tt, N ick M ando, Jen n y iW n e r, L ib b y S ig m o n , M a rk H a m ric k , K a th y R e illy , K im M c K n ig h t, .Everette A llen , and N ancy H art- 'm an, Extensio n Agent. Wreck On US 64 A ca r pulling an eight-foot tra ile r jack-knifed on U .S . 64 M onday, A p ril 26. According to the highw ay patrol report, Robert Creed Sem ones, 47 of New G arden R o ad, Greensboro w as traveling w est on U .S . 64 pulling an 8-foot tra ile r. The tra ile r began to fishtail and Sem ones w as unable to control the towed unit. The tra ile r jack-knifed and stru ck the re a r of Uifc veh icle. Trooper L .E . Johnson estim ated $800 d am ag e to th e Sem o nes veh icle. T h ere w ere no charges in ihe incident. ï^ a r E d ito r: T h e week of A p ril 25 through M ay r-w a s designated as Em erg en cy M edical S ervice W eek in North C aro lina by G overnor Jim H unt. D uring this tim e, we as citizens of tfis State a re asked to acknowledge t|üe s e rv ic e s re n d e re d by E m e rg e n c y M e d ica l S e rv ic e Rersonnel in our county. '^ n behalf of the entire staff of ^ tu m n C are , I would lik e to ex- ^ s s o u r a p p re cia tio n to the w e r g e n c y M edical Techn ician s W (o serve the Residents of D avie ^ h is g ro u p o f d e d ica te d I& fe ssio n a ls a re a lw ays w illin g to s c ^ e us in an y cap acity. Not only (St they transport R e s ii^ t s to and fiim other institutions in the are a, blit they re ad ily respond to a va rie ty a t; em ergency situations that arise vnthin our fa c ility . ;W e take g reat pride in the O avie . Em e rg e n cy S e rvice P e r- [ and jo in other organizations „ „hout the State in honoring f e e health care Pro fessio nals. i ; S in cerely, :• N etU eD . G roce .»TC V« 4¿u nty li ii A d m in istrato r Autum n C are N ursing Hom e * f lie a r E d ito r: I W ith your perm ission I ’d lik e to your new spaper to convey m y ‘gpreciation to the m any people ) cam e to Shady G ro ve School on 26, 1982, to share in “ m y h t” . It w as one of the m ost norable events of m y life and I sfvaU alw ays treasure its m em ory. • A s I think back over m y 30 ye ar teaching care e r, I have m any things fftr w hich to be thankful - m y parents who sacrifice d so that I dquld get an education; teachers \krho w ere interested in m y grow th; ^ im in is tra to rs who enco u rag ed m ji; parents who cooperated with the in m y e ffo rts; students who in fille d m y need for se rvice , and, aOove a il, God, who gave m e the desire and a b ility to teach. : I ’m sure there w ill be tim es when I ’ll rem em ber some problem or failu re , but I know that the pleasant inem ories w ill alw ays outweigh the Onpleasant ones. Thank you - a ll of y6u - who have given m e the happy m em ories. M ary Ann Barn h ard t Route 2 A dvance, N .C . D ear E d ito r: 1 would like to respond to Dan R id d le’s letter of A p ril 29 through this paper. D a n , you ju s t h a v e n ’t been studying. Had you been w atching T .V ., reading the newspaper or reading those H isto ry books, you’d know adults have all the countries of the w orld m essed up, so ju st what m akes you think they can ’t m ess up Uie com m unity sports program s. I guess you didn’t hear about liow we handled the Youth Football League this pasl ye a r. It was re a lly great we even got the cheerleaders in a ipess. We needed m ore help, after a ll, we didn’t get but aboul h alf Ihe counly m ad al each other. 1 think we (jould have done m uch belter and gotten the whole counly m ad. It takes alot of w ork for even big people to screw up things like lh al W lierehave you been? How could anyone have m issed a ll that. Don I lell m e you had l>eUer thiiigs lo do - ¡ike w n k . church or play sports for D a v ie High or a iiy lliin g con- Slrufli,'c* like (hat W ell U aii I for one am alol m ore concerned w ith us over aged kids in our 20’s , 30’s and 40’s. W e’re trying to lose w eight and get our exercise and pretend that w e aren ’t gettitig old. You guys are young and fit. W e’ve ju st got to have the basebaU and softball field s and the g ym s for b asketb all. You guys would ju st use them to h ave fun and le a m to get along w ith each other, m aybe leam a little sportsm anship or leadership. We ju st ca n ’t have that. You can look at our w aist lines and tell we need them m ore than you guys. I re a lly don’t w an t to get into this B aseb all B u sin ess. B u t ju st can ’t see how som e 13-year-old kids could need these playing fields as m uch as we do. W e built them , paid for them , and the y ’re o urs, w e don't have to let anyone else use them if w e don’t w ant to. So T h e re ! Another thing D an w e w ant those fields and G ym s when w e want them , too. Yo u wouldn’t w ant us to m iss our T .V . show s, parties or sleep in our easy ch airs ju st because some 13-year-old h as a B aseb all gam e to p lay on the sam e field at the sam e tim e. Y o u ’ll put on a few ye ars and you’ll find out w hat im portant. D an you’re old enough to know e ve ry m an ’s w ord is good, you sure don’t need an y of us adults to have to sign a paper. You can trust us to do w hat we sa y, m ost of a ll our co u n trie s le a d e rs , te a c h e rs , preachers and com m unity lead ers, they have m ore train ing . I guess you have bad hearing or m iss in terpreted w hat some of us adults have to sa y. A fte r a ll m ost of us have alot o f p ractice talking out of both sides of our m outh. So our word has to be good. D an I w ant to be serious now . A ll adults are n ’t alik e . Yo u can take som e m en's w ord to the bank. Its good. To a teen or a child or anyone, you don’t need them to sign a th ey’ll do w hat they sa y. Y o u ’ll soon leam there is one thing e very m an has to do. He has to look at him self in the m irro w e veryd ay. Fa ce h im self and see his w rongs; and som etim es even the best of us have trouble doing this. P .S . to George “ M r. B .” I don’t knpw whose right or wrong in this B aseball Business. But I tell you this G eorge. If you even appear to be in the w rong or appear not to have kept your word to these little guys then you are wrong and they w iil alw ays rem em ber it. Y o u ’ll have enem ies for life. I expect you to given an explanation to one little guy, whom I know perso nally, his nam e is M ike. He thought the sun rose and set in you. John Y o rk R t .l Advance, N .C . D ear E d ito r; L e t’s give credit where credit is due - not all D avie County’s sm a rt, intelligent citizens are natives of M o c k s v ille . L a s t w e e k ’s E n - terprise-Record carrie d an article on John R . H au ser, stating he w as a M ocksville n ative. W ell, he grew up in Ihe Y ad kin VaUey Com m unity approxim ately fifteen m iles from M ocksville and attended the F a r m ington School and Y ad kin V alley Baptist C hurch. G race Langston, Yad kin V alley (K d ito r's N ote...The a rticle in ijurbtloii was sent to us by N .C. State Cullrgt- uiid II wai> published as M ritlt-ii.) D ear E d ito r: On behalf of the D avie H igh Athletic Booster O u b w e w ish to express to you our appreciation for the donation you m ade to our club for the C ard Ben efit and Silent Auction. It w as v e ry successful thanks to your support. TTiere are appro xim ately 325 of our yoim g people participiating in the athletic program involving 17 different team s. Th ere is no w ay to estim ate the value these young people and the entire student body d erive from these a ctiv itie s; the school sp irit, the p h ysical and m ental developm ent of the in divid u als actu ally involved and alw ve a ll, the teaching of true sp irit of com petition to our youth. We hope to m ake this otu' one annual fim d ra ise r each ye ar and we hope that you w ill w ant to continue to support the A thletic Booster O u b . V e ry tru ly yours, D avid Eden President D ear E d ito r: T h ro u g h the u se o f yo u r new spaper, the D avie County L a w E n fo rc e m e n t A sso cia tio n and A u xu liary would lik e to say thanks to everyone that helped in an y w ay and everyone that attended the C o u n try-W e ste rn M u sic Show F rid a y , A p ril 23, at the B .C . B ro ck Auditorium. O u r A sso cia tio n h as sponsored this event fo r 2 ye ars. O ur thanks to the people of our county and surrounding counties that m ade it possible. Hoping to see everyone at the show next ye a r. A g ain, Thank Y o u! R an dy Boger, President Connie Singleton Is K Promoted By NCNB Connie T . Singleton has been prom oted to credit o fficer by North C aro lina N ational B an k. M rs. Singleton, who joined the bank in 1961, is m anager of the C o m m e rcia l Lo an S up p o rt D epartm ent in W inston-Salem . A graduate of D avie County High School in M o cksvilie, M rs. Singleton has held a num ber of positions with the bank, including credit assistant and credit in q uiry and review assistan t. She IS m arrie d to J .L . Singleton of Advance and is the daughter of M attie B . T u ck e r and the late F ra n k P . T u c k e r of A d va n ce . M rs. Singleton and her husband have two children. She has served on vario us com m ittees of the A m erican Institute of Banking and has been a m em ber of W inston-Salem Credit Women In ternational, the Fo rsyth Counly Steering Com m ittee of the North C arolina B an kers Association and 111" W om en’s D ivision L ite ra cy P ro je ct. M rs. Singleton is active in her church, E lb a v ille United M ethodist, serving as treasurer of the United M ethodist W om en, chairperson on Council of M inistries and a m em ber of Ihe choir. .Stie is also treasurer uf the Shady G ro v e School P a re n t T e a c h e rs Association. Baby piyeotiü are known ^ q u u b ii. m p ià f w u m m o m im ____ii<icia«ui.aj. m ii«.ni.na Full Line of Colognes & Powders To Make Mom Smile On Mother’s Day GELUSIL ® LIQUID 12 OZ. 1.99 TYLENOL ® E X TIA STRENGTH C « r s u i i s I M 'S 0 1 T A I I E T S , 2 00 'S L 9 S DELFEN C O N T M C IP T IV E F O A M R EFILL 1.75 O Z. Russell-Stover Candy Paramount Cards Í.67 T W N IT IR A ir® ' AEROSOL HAIR SPRAY 7.5 OZ. R EC U LA R , E X TR A H O LD OR U H S C EJITED WINDMERE ® PRO HAIR DRYER 1250 PRESUN ® 8 RECULAR, 4 OZ. & u PRESUN® 15 • U ^ REG ULAR ~ OR C R E A M Y 2.99 KODAK KODACOLOR II C.134.Í4 ; 2.39 N A TU R I M AOf V ITA M IN 1000 mg C 2.79 10.99 VIDAL SASSOON Hair Spray 7 et A*re»ol Rvgulor and CXriA HOiO • ei Non>A*reiol ■•gulor end IXTRA HOLD YOUR CHOICE 1.95 (HAPSTKK SUNBLOCK 15 LIP BALM N A TU R I M A D iGARLIC OIL^ CAPSULES mgd 2.79 JM lAPKKil POLIDENT TABLETS 84'S ® 2.69 Dulcolax WwiiiitT 2.99 2.59 DRAMAMINE ® TABLETS 12'S Dtam anV L 2 Ì DERMOLATE " ANTI-ITCH CREAM 1 OZ. P H ILLIP S MILK OF MAGNESIA 12 OZ. REGULAR OR M INT HARTZ 2 in 1 plus Fl*a and Tick c M u r,. 1 ( 0 ’® ;,] Co., 009. Puppy or i Largo Dog [ JSS“' J 2HK 2.1 9 GILLETTE F O A M Y IMAVI CllâM •iCUlAI II OX 1.49 D A V Ib C O U N T Y E N T IiR P R IS li R liC O R D . T H U R S D A Y . M A Y 6 . I ‘)8 : N a t i o n a l H o s p i t a l W e e k O b s e r v e d L o c a l l y D avie Counly Hospital w ill be sponsoring a scries of free disease scre e n in g te sts throughout the counly in observance of N ational Hospital W eek M ay 9-15, Lo cal H ospital personnel w ill offer screening services at three locations. Fre e testing includes blood pressure checks, blood typing, and pulm onary (breathing) func tion tests. D ates for free testing are as follow s: Thu rsd ay, M ay 13-1:00 p.m , - 5:00 p .m . - D avie Discount D rug in Cooleem ee; F rid a y M ay 14 - l:0 0 p .m , -5 :0 0 p .m . - N orthwestern Ban k in A d van ce; and Saturd ay, M ay 1 5-1 0 :0 0a ,m .-3 :0 0 p .m .-F irs t M ethodist Church in M o cksville. K a lh 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 chairm an of Hospital W eek said Ihe three locations w ere selected to offer free screening lo every part of Ihc county. “ We hope local residents w ill take advantage of the free screen in g ," she said, “ Hospital personnel have Iried lo m ake the free screening as convenient as possible by setting up booths in three different locations. The them e of Ihe 1982 N ational Hospital Week is “ Y o u ’ve Got a FViend in the H ospital. It ’s purpose is lo rem ind citizens that today’.i 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 Ihe best friends a person can h ave. H ospitals a rc constantly im proving services through 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 illness and disease, continually im proves health and reduces the need for cu rative m easures, D a v ie C o unty H o sp ita l has p lan n ed o th er fu n ctio n s d u rin g national H ospital W eek in addition to Ihe free screening. A d in n e r h o no rin g lo ca l benefactors is planned for M ay II in Ihe Hospital cafeteria. The m edical staff of D avie Hospital w ill be honored w ith a breakfast W ed nesday, M ay 1 2, 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, "D u ring H ospital W eek, D avie Hospital personnel w ill strive lo inform the public of the m any services we can pro vid e,” M s, Pendergraft said . “ We urge local support and p articip atio n ." I c e O re a m H o t May 7thSpcdals This Week Friday Banana Split $1.65 Sat. & Sunday Sundaes _____________$ 1 .0 0 Open:Mon. thru Sat. 1 1:00ani-9:30pm Suriday 1:00pm -0:30pm Located:SalisburY Str & Sanford Avenue Owners;Ronnie & Janis Rogers y / / c c ie k S U P E R S A V IN G S o n G re a t G if t Ite m s fo r M o m ! non-cling slips froin Shadowline® Aniron III nylon. White in sizes 32 10 42, S-T-A. 1 1 . 0 0 ShadowHne long gown and matching coat Choose from heather and while. Sizes P-S-M-L. Shadowline waltz gown and matching robe Choose Irom pink and blue. Sizes P-S-M-L. GOWN 16.00 ROBE 19.00 XL Size gown. 17.00 XL size robe, 20.00 LONG GOWN 18.00 LONG COAT 26.00 7pc. Anchor Hocking Refreshment Sets Regular 6.99 SPECIAL PRICE 4^ ® wickerware f A llaiasbake® 1- anrf 2-qi. casserote and 2’/!-qt. utility dish. by Jeannette 0 5 7 10 "pie plate and Vh-qt. loal pan. briefs and bikini-style panties 1 1 9 AND UP Choose from a variety of styles, colors and sizes. ONE RACK L a d i e s D r e s s e s RED U CED 2 5 % to 3 3 % Assorted Styles and Colors To Choose From women s dressy slides Imitation Raffia ,uppers Black regularand tan m sizes 6 W 15.99 1 2 8 7 donnkenny coordinating sportswear by donkenny Great-looking separates in periwinkle and rose. Sizes 10 to 18. SKIRTS ...................................... 21.99 SHORTS .................................... 19.99 PANTS ........................................ 21.99 JACKETS ................................... 21.99 BLOUSES ................................... 17.99 KNIT TOPS ............................... 16.99 handbags are reduced i l 7 8 8 our regular 9.99 Variety of styles to choose Irom. White, bone and assorted colors. Nevco G ift Item s Regular 6 .7 9 SPECIAL PRICE 3 ^ ^ Lifesake Roses Large Size Reg: !ar 17.99 NOW 12 99 Small A A 7 Regular 11.99 NOW Great Selection of College Town & Pandora Sportswear Co-Ordinates RED U CED 25% women s sandals Urethane uppers m bronze metallic terry cloth scuffs Blue. pmk. beige and lilac Sizes S-M-L-XL 3 5 0 sporty espadrilles Saiiclûtti uppers in black navy, chino & whilo Jule iiifji 1 4 9 9 6 D A V IH r O lIN T i’ lîN T F R I'R lS i; R V C O R D . T H U R S D A Y , M A Y 6 . 1482 4 Year Scholarship Valued At $32,000 R a n d y L i n k A w a r d e d P r e s t i g i o u s S c h o l a r s h i p T o H a m p d e n - S y d n e y R a n d y L in k p la n s to p u rsu e a p re -e n g in e e rin g c u rric u lu m lio p in g fo r a m a s te r's d e g re e in a e ro sp a ce an d m e d ia n ic a I e n g in e e rin g in fiv e y e a rs . H andy L in k , a graduating senior al D avie County High School, has been aw arded the prestigious four- ye ar A llan scholarship at Ham pden- Sydney College in V irg in ia, Only seven A llan Scholars are added each ye ar to the college of 750 students, L in k explained, Ham pden- Sydney is one of only five all-m ale colleges left in (he nation. T h e fo u r-y e a r s c h o la rsh ip is worth $32,000 covering tuition, room and board. A s an A llan Scho lar, Lin k w ill be enrolled in the Honors program , eligible for vario us field trips and off-cam pus sem in ars. L in k plans to pursue a pre engineering cu rricu lu m at H am p den-Sydney, studying m ath and p h ysics. He would then be eligible to attend G eorgia Tech or V irg in ia P o ly te c h n ic a l In s titu te fo r a m aster's degree in aerospace and m e c h a n ic a l p ro g ra m . L in k ’s scholarship would cover that fifth ye ar. "1 w as v e ry happy to say the le a st,” L in k said of his first reaction to being nam ed an A llan Scholar at Ham pden-Sydney. L in k 's scholarship is the largest one aw arded to a graduating D avie student this y e a r, said Doug Fag an , a school euidance counselor. L in k 's brother, Sutton B ald w in, won an A llan Scholarship in 1980, and L in k 's fath er is also a Ham p- den.Sydney alum nus, Ham pden-Sydney is one of the oldest colleges in the country. c.stabiished in 1775. A Irsd itio n a ll} P resb yterian school, Ihe college has been a-ssuciated w ith such nam es as ■lames M adison and P a trick H enry. T h e A lla n S ch o la rsh ip s a re named for Denison M aurice A llan , a professor of philosophy at H am p den-Sydney for 45 ye ars. R a n d y L in k (1) a n d D a v ie H ig h g u id a n ce co u n se lo r D o ug F a g a n lo o k o v e r th e d e ta ils o f th e A lla n S c h o la rs h ip L in k w a s a w a rd e d a l H a m p d e n -S y d n e y C o lle g e . F a g a n s a id th e fo u r-y e a r sch o la rs h ip w o rth 132.000 is th e la rg e s t w o n b y a g ra d u a tin g D a v ie stu d e n t th is y e a r . (P h o to s b y Л ап е K e lle r ) Catfish Stocked In Farm Ponds E a ch ye ar according to the Da< So il and W ate r C o n se rva tl D istrict o fficials, thousands of bai bream and channel catfish a stocked in sm all farm ponds D avie County. These fish a provided by the M cKinney L a F ish H atchery at H offm an, N .C ., a m eans of im proving local fi populations. T h is hatchery serv m uch of North C arolina and p< tions ot other states. H is operated by the U .S . F ish ai W ildlife S crvice , a federal agcnc P lan s are to shut down tt operation due to budgetary ct backs. I.H . Jones, (Sia irm an of t) D avie Soil and W ater C ^ nsirvatii D istrict said , “ We are encouragii concerned citizens to w rite th i congressm an and other officia who have a direct affect on U keeping the hatchery open, if tin are interested in seeing the fa r stocking program continued.” Hospital Week Proclaimed M a yo r D . J . M ando ha proclaim ed the w eek of M ay 9-15 a National H ospital W eek. T h e them e fo r the N atio n s H o sp ita l W eek ce le b ra tio n i i “ Y o u ’ve (Jot A F rie n d in th H o sp ital.” The com m unity of MocksvUl< joins the nation in paying tribute ti the dedicated hospital people wh< provide skille d and compasslonat« health care to the citizens. E x e c u t i v e S e c r e t a r i a l C o u r s e s M a y B e O f f e r e d I n D a v i e C o u n t y T h e r e ’ s A n A n s w e r M itc h e ll C o m m u n ity C o lleg e o fficials announced today that an E x e c u tiv e S e c re ta ria l tw o -ye ar degree program m ay lie offered in D avie County starting n ext fa ll if there is enough interest. Th ere w ill be an inform ational m eeting concerning the possible courses at South D avie J r . H igh Scho o l in M o c k s v llle T u e sd a y evening, M ay 11th a t 7.-30 p .m . Anyone who is interested in p u r suing an A .S . degree in E xe cu tiv e S e cre tary Science should attend this m eeting w here coUege o fficials w ill discuss co st, types of courses, class locations, tim e elem ents and other vario us item s. According to D r. Tom F u lch e r, D ean of Instructio n fo r M itcheU Com m unity CoUege, the E xe cu tiv e S e cre taria l cu rricu lu m is designed to p re p a re peo ple to a ssu m e Scout-O-Rama Here Saturday D avie County Bo y Scouts, G irl Scouts and Cub P a ck s wiU join forces S aturd ay during a coun- tyw ide Scout-o-ram a at the B . C . B ro ck G ym . D a v id M c B rid e , p ro g ra m ch airm an , said events wiU begin at 12:30p.m . and conclude around 7:00 p .m . He explained that the event is designed to give public insight into the m a n y a c tiv itie s a v a ila b le through scouting. A t present M cB rid e said that five G irl Scout Troops, s ix to eight Boy Scout Troops and four Cub Scout P a ck s w Ul p articipate in S atu rd ay’s event. E a c h w ill set up vario us d isp lays concerning scouting. A s a sp ecial event, the D avie Ckjunty fin a ls of the Pinewood D erby R ace is scheduled for 4 p .m . P r iz S w Ul be aw arded to first, second and third place w in ners. An aw ard w Ul also be presented for the best design. A handicapped basketbaU gam e is also scheduled. H am burgers and hot dogs w ill be avaU able. “ T h e d ay is a public Invitation to . le am w hat scouting is aU about,” said M cB rid e . H e added that aU proceeds w ill go to support scouting in D avie County. re sp o n sib le p o sitio n s in the se cre taria l profession. A graduate m ay be em ployed in a se cre taria l position w lU i a varie ty of offices su ch as in d u s tria l, in su ra n c e com panies, banks, m arketin g in stitution. m edical facilitie s and fin an cial firm s. E xe cu tive secretaries a re e x pected to possess high-level s k ills, w hich include the abU ity to perform the foUowing ta sk s; type, take dictation, tran scrib e from sho r thand notes and from dictating m a c h in e s, co m pose co m m u n ic a tio n s, h an d le telepho ne c a lls , g re e t v is ito rs , p lan and organize the w o rk of em ployers as w ell as their own w o rk, supervise office w o rke rs, conduct research , arran g e m eetings, take m inutes, arran g e for tra v e l, keep office record^, set up and m ain tain fUes, process m a il, m ain tain Inventory of supplies, place o rders, use equip m ent, etc. D r. F u lch e r furth er stated, "W e hope that anyone, em ployed o r not, w ill com e to South D avie on M ay 11 to le a m m ore about this opportunity to in crease th eir office skiU s w hich would better q u alify them for em ploym ent and possibly create their eUgibUity fo r higher sa la rie s. W e would also lik e to extend an invitation to the industries and businesses in the D avie County area to encourage their em ployees to p articip ate in this p ro g ram .” C R IE S H E R H E A R T O U T How does one overcom e a deep h urt? I cannot get over som ething that happened to m e 28 ye a rs ago. It eats aw ay at m e alm ost daU y. M y husband and I w eren’t able to m a rry when w e wanted to because he felt obligated to support his m other. H er own husband w as alive but sim p ly w ouldn’t w ork. Am I w rong to fee! so h u rt? It seem s as if h is m other got w hat she wanted and I got pushed back. There a re tim es yet when I re a lly c ry m y h eart out. Y e s. you are v e ry w rong to nurse a h urt fo r 28 ye a rs. Indeed It is exprem ely destructive to do so. D on't put a shadow on yo u r lives an y longer because of actions of your husband over a q u arter cen tu ry ago. W ipe your tears and m ake today a good day. W e a re sending you our booklet "H o w to H ave a Good D ay E v e ry B y N orm an V incent P eale and Ruth Staffo rd P eale D ay” w hich can help if you put It into p ractice. Any reader w ishing a free copy m ay w rite to us at Bo x SOO Paw lin g . N .Y . 12564, S H E IS B L A M E D M y baby daughter is 30 ye a rs old and is a very lo vely person. She has been m arrie d 13 ye ars and h as 2 chUdren. H er husband did not help w ith the chUdren or do things around the house lik e a husband and father should. I think she went overboard in tryin g to please tiim . He w as a v e ry spoiled person. ITie y separated about 3 m onths ago. M y son^n-law is v e ry bitter tow ard m e. He ran m e out of his home ju st before the separation. He blam es m e for m y daughter being the person she is . I don’t know w hat to do about him not speaking to m e. I have never interfered w ith their m arriag e . P lease tell m e if I should caU him or see him in person and ta lk this thing o ver. I am cnished over this whole situation. It Is alw ays rig h t to do aU w ithin o ne's p o w er to Im p ro ve a relationship. Therefo re. I believe you should m ake an attem pt to see your son-in-law and do w hat you can to have an undersU ndlng. It he should not respond leave the m atter of a late r personal ta lk open. H e m ay change his m ind a t some future tIm e.W ienyou have done w hat yon can. put the m atter In God’s hands. If there is som ething you would lik e to ask D r. and M rs. P e ale , w rite to them at B o x 500, P aw lin g , N .Y . 12564. Stained P o rcelain If yo ur porcelain sin k or bathtub is stained from constant dripping, get your faucet fixe d . Tlie n m b out the stain w ith pum ice stone. A licia Renee Shoffner. daughter of M r. and M rs. Leonard Shoffner of R o u te £. M o c k s v llle . N .C . ce le b ra te d h e r f ir s t b irth d a y Sunday. A p ril 25. with a p arty at her home. H e r special guests w ere her g ra n d p a re n ts, M r. an d M rs. C larence P o tU of R t. 5. M o cksvllle; M r. and M rs. B ill Shoffner of R t. a. M ocksviU e; aunts and uncles and several friend s. Comer Reunion The annual Com er reunion wiU be held Sunday. M ay 16, at 1 p .m . at the W iUiam R . D avie F ire D epartm ent, not M o cksville, as w as stated in last w eek's paper. A ll friends and re lative s are in vited to attend and bring w ith them a weU fUled basket. P ap e r plates, cups and ice wUl be furnished. The fire departm ent is on H igh w ay 601 N orth of M ocksvUle. G m R E D iB A LD Y i N O , S A U D V , u )E C A N 'T R E T R E A b \ V O U R N E P H Ê U i'5 S C O O T E R T I R E S ' J ^/<5 S a l e n o w ih C ;o r o 1 l ^ 1 1 r e C o « Mo€ksy1ll»,N.C. б З Ф б И » IN V E S T M E N T O P P O R T U N IT Y R U S T F E D E R A L . 9 1 D a y M o n e y M a r k e t C e r t i f i c a t e ’ 1 2 . 6 7 5 % Rate Good Through May 10,1982 $ 7 , 5 0 0 M i n i m u m D e p o s i t : A u t o m a t i c a l l y R e n e w a b l e I n s u r e d t o $ 1 0 0 , 0 0 0 b y t h e F S L I C . nRST FH)ERAL SAVINK» Mam OHice 230 North Cherry Street H anes Man OMice 490 H anes Mall Straltord Road Oflice 130 South Stratford Road Reynolda Road Oflice 2815 Reynolda Road Parkview OMice 3001 W auyhlown Street. Parkview Sliopping Cenier Robin Hood Office Hobin Hood Center, 3443 Robin Hood Road Mocksville Office 142 Gaither Street Clemm ons Office 242» Lewisvilie ClefTifnons Rd W insion-Salein, Mocksville, Clemm ons Telephone 919 723-3604 'Foderel Regutationi require e tubstantial penally toi early withdrawal Ш Ш 6 D A V II', C O U N T Y i;N T fiR t> R IS K R IX 'O R D . T IIU R S D A Y , M A Y 6 . l')8 2 4 Year Scholarship Valued At $32,000 R a n d y L i n k A w a r d e d P r e s t i g i o u s S c h o l a r s l i i p T o H a m p d e n - S y d n e y Randy Link plans to pursue a pre-engineering curriculum hoping for a m aster's degree in aerospace and m eciianical engineering in five years. K andy L in k , a graduating senior at D avie County High School, has been aw arded the prestigious four- ye ar A llan scholarship al Ham pden- Sydney College in V irg in ia, O nly seven A llan Scholars arc added cach ye a r to the college of 750 students, Lin k explained, Ham pden- Sydney is one of only five all-m ale colleges left in the nation. T h e fo u r-y e a r sch o la rsh ip is worth $32,000 covering tuition, room and board. A s an A llan Scho lar, Lin k w ill be enrolled in the Honors program , eligible for vario us field trips and off-cam pus sem in ars. L in k plans to pursue a pre engineering cu rricu lu m at H am p den-Sydney, studying m ath and physics. He would then be eligible to attend G eorgia Tech or V irg in ia P o ly te c h n ic a l In s titu te fo r a m aster's degree in aerospace and m e c h a n ic a l p ro g ra m . L in k ’s scholarship would cover that fifth ye ar. “ I w as v e ry happy to say the le a st," L in k said of his first reaction to being nam ed an A llan Scho lar at Ham pden-Sydney. L in k 's scholarship is the largest one aw arded to a graduating D avie student this ye a r, said Doug Fag an , a school guidance counselor. L in k ’s brother, Sutton Bald w in , won an A llan Scholarship in 1980, and L in k ’s father is also a Ham p- den-Sydney alum nus, Ham pden-Sydney is one of the oldest colleges in the country. established in 1775. A traditionally I’ resbyterian school, the college has been associated w ith such nam es as ■iamcs M adison and P a trick H enry. T h e A lla n S ch o la rsh ip s a re nam ed for Denison M aurice A llan , a professor of philosophy al H am p den-Sydney for 45 ye ars. Randy Linit (I) and Davie High guidance counselor Doug Fagan look over the details of the Allan Scholarship Link w as aw arded al Ham pden-Sydney College. Fagan said the four-year scholarship worth »32,000 is the largest won by a graduating Davie student this (Photos by Jane Keller)year. Catfish Stocked In Farm Ponds E a ch ye ar according to the D ai So il and W ate r C o n se rva ti D istrict o fficials, thousands of bai bream and channel catfish a slockcd in sm all farm ponds D avie County, These fish a provided by the M cK inn ey L a Fish H atchery at H offm an, N .C ., a m eans of im proving local fi populations. T h is hatchery se rv m uch of North C arolina and p< tions of other states. II is operated by the U .S . F ish ai W ildlife S e rvice , a federal agenc P lan s are to shut down tli operation due to budgetary c i backs. I.H . Jones, C hairm an of U D avie Soil and W ater Cons«rvati< D istrict said , “ We a re encouragii concerned citizens to w rite the congressm an and other officia who have a direct affect on U keeping the hatchery open, if th< are interested in seeing the fa r stocking program continued." Hospital Week Proclaimed M ayo r D . J . M ando ha proclaim ed the w eek of M ay 9-t5 a N ational H ospital W eek. T h e th em e (o r the N atio n s H o sp ita l W eek ce le b ra tio n i i “ Y o u ’ve Got A F rie n d in th H o sp ital." The com m im ity of M ocksviUi joins the nation in paying tribute ti the dedicated hospital people whi provide skille d and com passionab health care to the citizens. E x e c u t i v e S e c r e t a r i a l C o u r s e s M a y B e O f f e r e d I n D a v i e C o u n t y T h e r e ’ s A n A n s w e r Mitchell Community College officials announced today that an Executive Secretarial two-year degree program may be offered in Davie County starting next fall if there is enouigh interest. There will be an informational meeting concerning the possible courses at South Davie Jr. High School in Mocksville Tuesday evening, May Uth at 7:30 p.m. Anyone who is interested in pur suing an A.S. degree in Executive Secretary Science should attend this meeting where college officials will discuss cost, types of courses, class locations, time elements and other various items. According to Dr. Tom Fulcher, Dean of Instruction for Mitchell Conununity College, the Executive Secretarial curriculum is designed to prepare people to assum e Scout-O-Rama Here Saturday Davie Ctounty Boy Scouts, Girl Scoute and Cub Packs will join forces Saturday during a coun- tywide Scout-o-rama at the B. C. Brock Gym. David McBride, program chairman, said events will begin at 12:30p.m. and conclude around 7:00 p.m. He explained that the event is designed to give public insight into the many activities available through scouting. At present McBride said that five Girl Scout Troops, six to eight Boy iScoui Troops and four Cub Scout Packs wiU participate in Saturday’s event. Each will set up various displays concerning scouting. As a special event, the Davie 0>unty finals of the Pinewood Derby Race is scheduled for 4 p.m. PrizM will be awarded to first, second and third place winners. An award will also be presented for the best design. A handicapped basketball game is also schedtiled. Hamburgers and hot dogs will be available. “The day is a public invitation to , learn what scouting is all about," said McBride. He added that all proceed will go to support scouting in Davie County. responsible positions in the secretarial profession. A graduate may ije employed in a secretarial position with a variety of offices such as industrial, insurance companies, banks, marketing in stitution, medical facilities and financial firms. Executive secretaries are ex pected to possess high-level skills, which include the ability to perform the foUowing tasks: type, take dictation, transcribe from shor thand notes and from dictating machines, compose com munications, handle telephone calls, greet visitors, plan and organize the work of employers as weU as their own work, supervise office workers, conduct research, arrange meetings, take minutes, arrange for travel, keep office records, set up and maintain files, process maU, maintain inventory of supplies, place orders, use equip ment, etc. Dr. Fulcher further stated, “We hope that anyone, employed or not, wUl come to South Davie on May 11 to leam more about this opportunity to increase their office skills which would better qualify them for employment and possibly create their eligibility for higher salaries. We woidd also like to extend an invitation to the industries and businesses in the Davie County area to encourage their employees to participate in this program." CRIES HER HEART OUT How does one overcome a deep hurt? I cannot get over something that happened to me 28 years ago. It eats away at me almost daUy. My husband and I weren’t able to marry when we wanted to because he felt obligated to support his mother. Her own husband was alive but simply wouldn't work. Am I wrong to feel so hurt? It seems as if his mother got what she wanted and I got pushed back. Tliere are times yet when I really cry my heart out. Yes, you are very wrong to nurse a hurt for 28 years. Indeed It is ev.premely destructive to do so. Don't put a shadow on your Uves any longer because nf actions of your husband over a quarter cen tury ago. Wipe your tears and make today a good day. We are sending you our booklet “How to Have a Good Day Every By Norman Vincent Peale and Ruth SI,afford Peale Day" which can help tf you put it into practice. Any reader wishing a free copy may write to us at Box 500 Pawling, N.Y. 12564. SHE IS BLAMED My baby daughter is 30 years old and is a vei7 lovely person. She has been married 13 years and has 2 chUdren. Her husband did not help with the children or do things around the house like a husband and father should. I think she went overboard in trying to please him. He was a very spoiled person. They separated about 3 months ago. My son-in-law is very bitter toward me. He ran me out of his home just before the separation. He blames me for my daughter being the person she is. I don't know what to do about him not speaking to me. I have never interfered with their marriage. Please tell me if I should call him or see him in person and talk this thing over. I am crushed over this whole situation. It is always right to do all within one’s power to Improve a relationship. Therefore. I believe you should make an attempt to see your son-in-law and do what you o n lo have an understanding. If he should not respond leave the matter of a later personal talk open. He maychangehlsmlndatsome future time.Wienyou have done what you can, put the matter In God’s hands. If there is som ethin you would Uke to ask Dr. and Mrs. Peale, write to them at Box 500, PawUng, N.Y. 12S64. Stained Porcelain If your porcelain sink or bathtub is stained from constant dripping, get your faucet fbced. Hien rub out Uie stain with pumice stone. Alicia Renee Shoffner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Shoffner of Route 6, Mocksvllle, N.C. celebrated her first birthday Sunday, AprU 25, with a party al her home. Her special guests were her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Potts ot Rt. 5, MocksvUie; Mr. and Mrs. BUI Shoffner of Rt. 6. MocksviUe; aunts and uncles and several friends. Comer Reunion The annual Comer reunion wiU be heid Sunday, May 16, at 1 p.m. at the William R. Davie Fire Department, not Mocksville, as was stated in last week’s paper. AU friends and relatives are in vited to attend and bring with them a weU filled basket. Paper plates, cups and ice wUi be furnished. ■The fire department is on High way 601 North of Mocksville. N n fim itE O iB A L D r/ N O , B A L D V , u )E C A N 'T R E T R E A b \ V O U R N E W e t O '5 iC o O T E R T I R E S / J 5 / S { ^ L E CiarolliHiTlraCo. M o c k f V lll# , N .C 6 3 4 ^ 1 1 5 V H £ lt £ m S t f O V IS N O [A U G H lt J G M / (f f g R M T O P P O R T U N IT Y H R S T F E D E R A L 9 1 D m M o n e y M a r k e t C e r t i f i c a t e ’ 1 2 . 6 7 5 % Rate Good Through May 10,1982 $ 7 , 5 0 0 M i n i m u m D e p o s i t : A u t o m a t i c a l l y R e n e w a b l e I n s u r e d t o $ 1 0 0 , 0 0 0 b y t h e F S L I C . E ^ F IR S T F E D E R A L S A V IN G S Main Office. 230 Norlh Cherry Sifeet H anes fvlall OMice 490 H anes Mall Stratford Road Office: 130 Souib Sirailofd Road Reynolda Road OMtce 2815 Reynolda Road Parkview Otfice 3001 W aughtown Sueel, Paikview Shopping Cenier Robin Hood Odice Hobin Hood Center, 3443 Robin Hood Road Mocksville OMice 142 Gaither Street Clem m ons Ofiice 2421 L ewisville Clemm ons Rd Wi/)slon-SalefT), Mocksville, Cleinm ons Telephone 919 723-3604 ‘Fedor«) RttguUhon» r»quire b »ubsUntial penalty tor «arly withdiawal U . s . C h o i c e H irifti^ ^ M a rt D i s c o u n t F o o d s PRICES IN THIS AD ARE GOOD THRU SATURDAY, MAY 8, 1982,,, QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED,. NONE SOLD TO DEALERS,,, LB. S a v e 7 1 ‘l b .! U. s. Choice Boneless ^ ^ a a 1 z uz. Kran inaiviauaf ^ ^Chuck Steak Lb Wrap Cheese.. U.S. Choice Chuck >aa SOz.Phili.Cubed Steak Lb ^2"*” Cream Cheese. 79 4/6 Lb. 12 Oz. Yates Center & EndBaking Hens Lb 5^ Country Ham. 1 Lb. Valleydale Pork 12 Oz. Hormel « « « aSausage.......Sizzlers............... 12 Oz. Kraft Individual 8 Oz. Van Camps ^ B e a n e e W e e n e e . 4 # 2 Lb. QuakerQuick Grits. 59 13 Oz. J.F.G. A (ifABag Coffee.. 15 Oz. Twin Pet ^DogFood .. 5/1 I c e C r e a m V, GALLON FLAVORICH Y o u S a v e 5 I *l b . ! S o u p 10^4 OZ. CAMPBELL’S CHICKEN NOODLE 3 / * I B a k e r y - D e l i Fresh Baked Old FashionWhite Bread... 09 RusserBoiled Ham ..Lb^Z^^ 21 Pieces, 15 RollsFried Chicken Peanut S a l t i n e s 1 LB. ^/SU N SH IN E i ^ k t a i l 170Z.0aM0NTf , Y o u S a v e 2 0 * ! ^ D A V ir COUNTY I'N TI-R l’RISI- RI-C'ORD. TliU RSO AY, MAY 1‘>h: N . C . S y m p h o n y T r i o I n IV Iin i C o n c e r t H e r e T h u r s d a y A t N o o n A m ini conecrt by the string trio of the N .C . Sym phony w ill be held Thu rsd ay, ay 6th, beginning a( 12 noon in the lobby of the M ocksville Savings and Loan Association on South M ain Street. T h e re w ill be no a d m issio n charged and the public is co rd ially invited to attend this outstanding event. Featured w ill be P au l G o rski, vio lin ist; Hugh P artrid g e , vio list; and, M ichael Stoughton, ce llist. The m usicians w ill also be at area elem entary schools com pleting a residency program provided by the sale of m em berships in the N .C . Sym phony Society last ye ar. H U G H P A R T R ID G E Hugh P a rtrid g e , p rin cip al vio list w ith the N orth C aro lina Sym phony, w as professor of vio la and cham ber m usic at W ichita State U n iversity before com ing to N orth C arolina four ye ars ago. H is teachers have in clu d ed P a u l D o k to r, W illia m P rim ro se , H ato H avas, and R ic Rosenbleth. P artrid g e organized and directed the n a tio n a lly-re co g n ize d V io la CoUective at W ichita State. D uring his sim im ers in the M idw est, he served as general m anager of the F e stiv a l M usic Society of Ind iana. A fo rm e r m e m b er o f the Jackso n ville , M iam i, and A tlanta si^ p h o n ie s, P artrid g e w as p rin cip al vio list w ith the Indianapolis Sym phony and the W ichita Sym -. p hony O rc h e s tra . H e c u rre n tly spends h is sum m ers w ith the Santa F e O pera O orchestra as their p rin cip al vio list. P A U L G O R S K I A native of Chicago, P au l G orski is serving in his ninth season as co n c e rtm a ste r o f the N orth C arolina Sym phony. H ailed as "a b rillian t young co ncertm aster” by New Y o rk Post c ritic , H arrie t Johnson, afte r the sym phony’s 1977 C arnegie H all debut, G o rski cam e to North C arolina afte r eight years with the New O rleans P h ilh ar- m onia, w here he w as associate concertm aster. In New O rleans, he w as also active as a first vio linist in a string quartet for Voung Audiences, In c., of New Y o rk , helping to create intim ate and innovative program s for young people. He has continued in this vein in North C aro lin a, w here he w as instrum ental in starting the sym phony’s "D isco very P ro g ra m .” G o rski received undergraduate and graduate degrees from the U n iversity of Illin o is in Cham paign, w here he studied w ith P au l Roland and Rom an Totenberg, and he has also studied w ith conductor P ie rre M ontaux. W hile at the U n iversity of Illin o is , he soloed w ith the u n iversity orchestra on a four- m onth to ur o f South A m e ric a spo nso red b y the U .S . S tate D epartm ent. G o rski is listed in M arques’ 37th edition of W ho’s Who in America and in the International W ho’s Who in Music and Musician’s Directory. H e perform s on a C am illu s Cam iU l violin m ade in 1751. M IC H A E L STO U G H TO N M ich a e l S to ug h to n, p rin c ip a l ce llist w ith the N orth C aro lina S ym p h o n y an d a n a tiv e of W ashington, D .C ., began studying the cello at the age of fourteen. Statesville Medical Group OBSTETRICS & GYNECOLOGY DEPT. ☆ Edwin Fulghum, Jr., M.D.☆ Arthur S. Harberts, M.D., F.A.C.O.G. Announced, effective A p ril 5, 19B2, extended evening and Saturday o ffice hours for sick patients and w orking wom en desiring Initial care, Including pre-natal care . Pregnancy testing and u ltra sound scanning for obstetrics & gynecology patients aval lable. Hours; Mon.-Thurs. to «p .m . Sat.-9a.m .-1 p.m. The purpose of our extended hours Is to provide prom pt, convenient care for new sick and pregnant patients. 7 09 W ,En d Ave. (D a visH o sp ital) Telephone 872-8197 for Inform atlon or care. Michael Stoughton A fte r atte n d in g the M an h a tta n School of M usic on a full sch o lar ship, w here he studied for two ye ars with D avid W ells, he continued his studies at the Ju illia rd School, w here he w as a student of reknowned ce llist Zara N elsova. Stoughton's cham ber m usic e x perience has included studies w ith Eugene Leh n er, R ich ard Bü rg in , Sam uel M ayes, and other p rincipal p layers of the Boston Sym phony at Tanglewood. He has also studied w ith R a c h m a e l W e in sto ck and B en ar H eifitz at the M anhattan School of M usic. A full-scholarship student at the B e rksh ire M usic F e stiv a l in New Y o rk for three sum m ers, Stoughton has also perform ed w ith such o r chestras as the U .S . A ir Fo rce Sym phony O rchestra and the E d monton Sym phony. He taught cello , auto m echanics, and basic electronics for three ye ars at the Putn ey School, a p rivate boarding school in southern Verm ont. He w as a m em tier of the Verm ont Sym phony, the M arlboro F e stiv a l, and taught cello at Keene S tate C o lleg e in K e e n e , N ew H am pshire. Stoughton has soloed w ith the N o rth C a ro lin a S ym p h o n y on s e v e ra l o ccasio n s an d is a lso cu rre n tly a ce llist w ith the North C arolina C ham ber P la y e rs. William R. Davie Menu, May 10-14 The m enu for W illiam R . D avie School for the w eek of M ay 10.14 is as fo llo w s: M O N D A Y : H am burger or H am & Cheese, f. frie s, catsup, lettuce, p ickle s, bun, cake, m ilk . B re a k fa st; W affles, butter, syru p , m ilk ju ice . T U E S D A Y : S au sag e o r ham biscuit, green beans & potatoes, m . ch e e se , p ie , m ilk . B re a k fa s t; Chicken Nugget, b iscuit, g rits, m ilk . W E D N E S D A Y : P izza or Com Dog, salad , co rn, fru it, cookie, m ilk . B re a k fa st: Sausage lin k , toast, hash brown, m ilk . T H U R S D A Y : Barbecue Chicken or P o rk Chop, C . potatoes, G . peas, je llo , m ilk . B r e a k fa s t: c e re a l, donut, ju ice , m ilk , ju ice . F R ID A Y ; Hot Dog, chU i, or hoagie, sla w , bun, tri potatoes, peach pie, m ilk . B r e a k fa s t: S a u sa g e , b is c u it, applesauce, m ilk . A s lie b o ro C o a c h C o . Moore B ro s. Transportation TELEPHONE 704/633-3921 704/633-3922 JULY 12-15 - DISNEY WORLO, 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 ond 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, Smithsonian Inst., capltol, baggage handling and tour Insurance. $11 5 .0 0 SEPTEMBER 9-11 - WILLIAMSBURG, VA. 2 nights lodging, transportation, tickets to Busch Gardens and Colonial Williomsburg, baggage handling and four insurance. $1 14.00 AUGUST 20-22 - NASHVILLE, TENN. 2 nights lodging, transportation, tickets to The Grond 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 admission to World's Fair $1 5 0 .0 0 ONE DAY WORLD'S FAIR - $33.00 PER PERSON Transportation and ticket - JULY )3, AUG. 25, SEPT 6, SEPT 21, O C f 5, OCT. 12 • ALL PRICES ARE TW IN A CC O M M O D A TIO N S • A ll RESERVATIONS REQUIRE $25 00 DEPOSIT, EXCEPT WORLD'S FAIR W H IC H REQUIRES FULL PAYMENT Carolina Review By Jerry Mobley T H E L A S T H opefully this week w ill sec Ihc last oi thp redistricting squabble iKitween North C arolina legislators and the U .S . .Justice D cparlm enl in W ashington. W ith that, the legislators and the [wople Ihey represent probably w ill rejo ice. But there m ay be trifle little for anyone lo be rejoicing. One last final look al Ihe red istricting argum ent m ight be enlightening. And probably no one hopes it w ill be Ihe last look m ore Ihan those who have been w riting about red istricting . As things now stand, and of course th ey m ay c ru m b le , the N orth Carolina p rim ary date w ill be June 29. There w ill be only one p rim ary (except fo r runoffs w here ap p licab le). The change from last w eek’s Jun e 10 date is a result of the Ju stice D epartm ent agreeing to final red istricting lin es, but only if North C aro lina would allow e x tension of filing dates and a little extra tim e for cam paigning. The extension of filin g dates and e xtra tim e for cam paigning are excellent objectives. TTie short tim e of the Jun e ID date w as selfish ly m o tivate d by le g is la tiv e im - cum bents who didn't w ant op position. But the rub com es because of w here the d irective cam e fro m - Ju stice had said they would approve N .C . re d is tric tin g w ith c e rta in changes in a couple of d istric ts- they had not even ventured into the area of p rim ary dates (at least not p u b licly). The d irective for extension, one m ight suspect, would have been m ore appreciated had it com e from fair-m inded legislato rs. It didn’t. In e ffe c t, the U .S . Ju s tic e D epartm ent again reneged on its word by threatening to veto the plans unless they got som ething else in addition to furth er d istrict line changes (extension). U n fo rtu n a te ly , the le g is la to rs wanted the Jun e p rim a ry date so b adly, that they couldn't tell the Ju stice D epartm ent to go jum p and to take the m atter to court-som e of them w ere ju st too fed up w ith the whole m ess. The w ords of Rep. B illy W atkins, D -O xford, m ay have been those of a prophet (as has happened for the homespun legislato r in the p a st). W atkins had w arned the Cieneral A ssem bly early-on to quit tryin g to satisfy the b u reaucrats and take it to co urt. W atkins had cited U N C ’s success against W ashington in- the trusión ns inspiration. Some say it's loo bad legislators w eren't inspired. P E R R Y ....A t le a st N orth C arolinian G aylo rd P e rry is in spiring and inspii'cd. TTie w in ningest active baseball pitcher won numt>er 299 last week and m ight get num ber .100 this w eek. Only 14 m ajor league pitchers have won 300 gam es in a career before. He is alm ost a certain ty for the B aseball H all of Fam e upon retirem en t. But w hy should he re tire? The Seattle M arin ers' m anager says the 43-year old fast ball pitcher w as the best on his staff during spring train ing , and P e rry looks aw ful good right now. Mocksville School Menu, May 10-14 T h e m enu fo r M o c k sv ille Elem en tary School for the week of M ay 10-14. 1982. is as follow s: M O N D A Y, M ay 10: Sausage, cream ed potatoes, slaw , baked apples, and biscuit. T U E S D A Y , M ay 11: Chicken patti or ham and chee.se, Fren ch frie s, d ill chip-lettuce, and cake square. W E D N E S D A Y , M ay 12: Spaghetti w ith m eat & cheese, corn, (os.sed salad , banana pudding, and loast. T H U R S D A Y , M ay 13: F rie d chicken, rice and g ra v y, peas, slaw , sliced peaches, and biscuit. F R ID A Y , M ay 14: M eat loaf or m acaroni cheese, green beans, d ill chips, pineapple cake, and ro ll. Anne Jones Attends ECU Scholarship Weekend Anne Jones of Advance w as one of 100 high school students from 42 North (Carolina counties attended E a s t C aro lina U n iversity's Scholars W eekend, held recently. The visitin g students, a ll ju n io rs, w ere given a closeup view of the E C U c a m p u s, the a ca d e m ic program s and student a ctivitie s. They attended film s, concerts, a th le tic e v e n ts, and atten d ed classes and discussion sessions in the academ ic areas in w hich they had expressed an interest. The weekend w as highlighted by a Sunday evening banquet at w hich D r. John M . H ow ell, E C U 's Acting C lian cello r, delivered the featured address. Scho lars Weekend is held an nually to acquaint high school scholars w ith the cam pus and the academ ic scholarships that a rc a v a ila b le to q u a lifie d stu d e n ts. Those attending w ere selected on the basis of their P re lim in a ry Scholarstic Aptitude T e st (P S A T ) scores and recom m endations from their respective high schools. tiWe Appreciate Your Biuinett\ Your Drug Companyhster-Mmeh D r u f C ù . 700 Wiikesloro St.. Mocksville. NC. Tel. 634 2I4I Forget her not I haven’t known a mother, yet, who didn’t deserve a kind “we love you,” a card, a call, candy, or flowers on her spek^al day — Mother.’s Day. Don’t forget Dad. Nor you, Daughter, or Son. Mother haa displayed unbending patience and good humor more than once to see you through the sniffles, the mumps, long hair, ciasy clothes, and all the rest. You’ve really put her to the test all these years. This Sunday, giver her the appreciation she deserves. Tell her, again, “We love you. Mom.” If you're shy, give her an appropriate card, but don’t forget your Mom on M O niE R ’S DAYI r-teKli B A u , 1 C rim e sto p p e rs W o rks. T h e fig u re s p ro ve it. In th e p a st y e a r C rim e sto p p e rs h a s: c le a re d 4 1 8 u n so lve d c a s e s ; re co v e re d $ 2 2 3 ,0 1 3 .2 5 w o rth of sto len pro p erty and n a rco tics; an d h e lp e d w ith an o verall red u ctio n of p ro p e rty c rim e s. T h e p eo p le at W X II T V 12 h elp It w o rk by d o n at ing tim e an d talen t. "Y o u c a n 't m e a su re the h elp w e ’ve gotten from T V 1 2 ," sa id O ffice r Jo h n R e e v e s , D ire cto r of C rim e sto p p e rs. "T h o s e p e o p le a lw a y s find tim e to h e lp .” T V 12 kn o w s e v e ry o n e w a n ts to re d u ce crim e , an d w e 're takin g tim e to do so m e th in g abo u t it. Pit TW ELV E TA K E S TIM E . B EC A U S E TH ER E IS ALW AYS TIM E T O DO S O M ETH IN Q QOOD. D A V IE C O U N T Y E N T E R P R lS f: R E C O R D , T H U R S D A Y , M A Y 6 , 1482 - ч Davie Democrats Hold Annual Spring Flln “ I can 't le ll you how good it Is to In D avie County and see this n an y good D e m o c ra ts .” T h a t nessage m et w ith rounds of ap- ilause for Congressm an B ill H efner fro m over 200 D em ocrats gathered B t the D avie High School C afeteria (For the p a rty ’s ‘Spring F lin g ’. H efner w as honored guest at the S a tu rd a y re ce p tio n and d in n e r hosted by the D a v ie C o un ty em o cratic P a rty . In an afte r dinner speech, ngressm an H efner rem inisced on |if e 40 o r 50 ye a rs ago and touched on ch an g e s in g o ve rn m e n t _ra m s and policies since then, flefner aiso discussed President e a g a n ’s te le v ise d sp eech of h ursd ay, A p ril 29. To R eag an ’s accusation that the D em ocrats are attem pting to sabotage h is budget proposals, H efner insisted “ the |P re s id e n t m issp o ke h im s e lf.” H e fn e r co ntin u ed s a y in g the ¡sabotage accusation is “ absoluteiy not tru e .” Addressing inflation, high interest Ira te s , and the general econom y; iH e fn e r a ske d h is au d ie n ce a ■question associated w ith Reagan’s ■ presidential cam p aig n; "A re you Ib e tte r off now than you w ere a ye ar la g o ? ” , to w hich he received a ■resounding “ no” from h is con- fstitu en ta. U nem ploym ent, another key issue lin the nation, state, and county, ■IH'ompted H efner to em phasize the Ijo b le ss rate and the fa ct that “ less ■people a re w orking today, o verall. lhan w ere w orking last y e a r.” On a lighter note, Ihe North Carolina Congressm an said " I ’m happy to tie a D em ocrat" and in volved w ith "th e p arty that Ijest speaks for the A m erican people.” H efner has oflen been descrit>ed as 'm ainstream A m e rica’ for his downhomc approach and hum our. Serving as m aster o f cerem onies for Ihe e ve n in g , H e n ry V an H o y, described Ihe local feeling for H efner as "som ething akin lo lo v e .” Joining in Ihe p o litical sp irit of the night w ere stale senate candidates Ja ck C hilders and Bob D avis and state house ca n d id a te s R a m e y K em p , Jim Lam b eth, and John V arn e r. D istrict Judge candidates Sam Cathey and Le ste r M artin w ere on hand as w as Sidney E a g le s, candidate for Court of Appeals judge. Lo cal candidates such as A rlen D eV ito, candidate fo r county co m m issio n e r an d S h e riff c a n didates G a ry “ Cotton” Ed w ard s and Rob K ig e r w ere also on hand. Fro m the Bo ard of Ed u catio n ’s list of candidates w ere C harles D unn, A lice G aith er and Ed m o nia H o llis. H e fn e r p re se n te d the D a v ie County D em ocrats w ith a challenge. He asked that everyone ask him self “ w hat kind of w orld would w e liv e in if everybody had the sam e com m itm ent to m ankind I h ave ?” A fter h is speech and before a long ride back to W ashington D .C ., H efner led Ihe assem bled group in so ng, as is co m m o n to the Congressm an from Kannapolis. H e fn e r an d hi.s w ife N a n c y (fo re g ro u n d ) fo llo w e d b y D o t S h o a f an d H a n k V a n H o y w a it to be s e rv e d b y s ta te ca n d id a te s (l- r ) R a m e y K e m p , J im L a m b e th , S a m C a th e y , Jo h n V a r n e r , B o b D a v is , an d J a c k C h ild e rs . I Congressman Hefner meets Boone Foster at the door Saturday I night. Story B y Jane Keller Photos by Robin FeiguMon Sid Eagles, candidate for court of appeals J u d g e ^ I^ ;. Cathey, district court judge at the Democratic ‘Spring Fling’ Saturday night.Congressman Bill Hefner shares a moment with M rs. Era Latham . l i i Surprise Her With The Unexpected This Mother’s Day! Jim Lambeth (left) and Jack Childers talk over key issues with the North Carolina congressman. Genuine Diamond Earrings M rs . E th e l M an d o an d M a y o r D ..I. M an d o ta lk to M rs . L o u ise G a ith e r a t th e re ce p tio n fo r B ill H e fn e r a t th e D a v ie H ig h c a fe te ria . Home Owners Should Check On Flood Insurance Diamond Earrings & Diamond Pendant Set Reg. *150“ 9995 SIZE ■REGULAR NOW .06 pts....$ Б8.95...$ 47.96 .12 p ti... . . .90.00.... .72.00 .18 pts... . . 130.00....104.00 .. .250.00.....200.00 .32 pts . . . 42Б.00.... .340.00 .40 p b .,. . . 545.00....436.00 Mother’s Day Special Diamond Earrings Now ’9 .9 9 R eg.tl9.50 Newt about spring floods m ay have caused some hom eowners to wonder about th eir property In surance and w hether it co vers flood dam age. "Flo o d insurance is a separate coverage underw ritten by the U .S. Governm ent and not a part of re g u la r h o m eo w n ers in su ra n ce p o licie s," says Raym ond M ennitt, p e rso n a l lin e s u n d e rw ritin g m anager fo r this Kem per G roup’s North C aro lin a operations. “ Th ere is som e coverage in h o m eo w n ers p o lic ie s fo r w a te r dam age such us from plum bing breaks but not for dam age from flood w a te rs," «ays M ennitt, who w as responsible for servicin g all North C aro lina flood insurance policies before tiie federal govern m ent broke up the partnership b etw een th e p riv a te in su ra n ce ca rrie rs and the governm ent. M ennitt says, "Flo o d insurance is designed p rim a rily fo r people with houses in flood plains and in coastal areas. 1! is governm entally sub sidized and it is availab le only in co m m u n itie s w h e re the lo ca l go ve rn m e n t h as co m p lie d w ith fe d e ra l re g u ire m e n ts on flood co n tro l m e a su re s and zoning 135 North Main Street Mocksville, N. C. 27028 SALE HMDS SATURDAY IO H A V Ii: C O U N T Y liN T H R l'R IS i; R E C O R D , T H U R S D A Y . M A Y 6. 1 4 8 : P f g m / i r i n a Officers of the Davie Chapter of the N.C. Symphony prepareM r V C p u n n g packets for distribution during the annual membership drive F o r D r if -W » Shown above are (I to r ) Louise Stroud, president: Anita Long;U T t V e Doris Carm an, membership chairman; and Ruby O ’Neal. O a v i e S y m p h o n y C h a p t e r B e g i n s D r i v e The D avie County Chapter of the N .C . Sym phony has set a goal of $6,500 during its cu rren t m em bership d rive. T h e lo c a l m e m b e rsh ip d riv e began A p ril 29 w ith a icickoff dinner at Berm uda Run C ountry C lub . The drive w ill continue through M ay 30. D oris C arm an, lo cal m em bership chairm an said the D avie C hapter of the N .C . Sym phony hopes to surpass its goal and m atch last y e a r’s success of $10,000. She said , the local chapter w ill attain its goal through the sale of m em bership tickets and donations. M rs. C arm an added that although the N .C . Sym phony receives an appropriation from the state, these funds provide less than h a lf needed an nu ally to operate. “ The sym phony could not e xist without lo cal finan cial suppo rt," M rs. C arm an said . She added that D avie County m usic lo vers have shown a trem endous growth in their interest and involvem ent w ith the sym phony. “I have faith this sup port w ill continue during the cu rren t m em bership d riv e .” A m in i-co n ce rt is sch ed u led Thu rsd ay as a special highlight of the lo cal sym phony d riv e . The N.C. Sym phony String T rio w ill perform at 12noon at M o cksville Savings and Lo an. M rs. C arm an added that no adm ission w ill be charged. T h e p e rfo rm a n ce is g eared tow ards fam iliarizin g persons with the N .C . Sym phony and its m any p ro g ram s,” M rs. C arm an said . “ I urge local support of this m ini- co n ce rt an d o th e rs sch ed u led throughout the ye a r. M rs. C arm an said the sym phony w ill perform in D avie County on three other occasions. The Cham ber O rchestra w ill perform N ovem ijer 9 at the B . C . B ro ck auditorium . The W oodwind Quintet w ill perform at South D avie Ju n io r H igh on Ja n u a ry 25. A lso , a d isco very program sponsored by the Woodwind Q ^ te t is scheduled fo r Ja n u a ry 24-28. A cco rd in g to L o u ise S tro u d , President of the O avie County Chapter, program s offered by the N .C . Sym phony a re becom ing m ore and m ore appealing each y e a r. “ We fe e l w e h a v e so m e th in g fo r everyo n e,” she said . "A lso , because of the effo rts of the m an y dedicated volunteers, I h ave no doubt that this w ill be' a successful ye a r fo r the D avie Chapter.. Anyone interrated in joining the sym phony or becom ing a sym phony w o rker should contaci D o ris C a r m an, m em bership ch airm an at 634- 5673. The N .C . Sym phony em ploys 65 professional m usician» 36 w eeks per y e a r. It perform s over 230 ad u lts’ and ch ild ren ’s concerts an nu ally. The N orth Caro.’ina Sym phony has one of the broadest and m ost intensive educational program s of a n y A m e ric a n sym p h o n y. T h e group trave ls 22,000 m iles in North C a ro lin a to re a c h an a n n u a l audience of 80,000 adults w ith live evening perform ances. (See page 8A For Related Story) Davie Republicans To Meet Monday The D avie County Republican P a rty E xe cu tiv e Com m ittee w ill m eet M onday night, M ay 10,1982, at 7:30 p .m . at the D avie County Courthouse. l liis is an open m eeting and a ll Republicans a re in vited to attend. A ll candidates who h ave filed for office a re especiaUy in vited. 2 0 % Corningware All Case Kitchen Knifes 2 0 % , Sunbeam Light Make-Up Mirror Reg. *23“ Now * 1 8 * Sunbeam Mix Master Mixer Reg. *104“ H o w * 8 9 “ 2 0 % Off On All Pyrex All Rubbermaid House Ware 2 0 % p.. Grass Shears Reg. *32“ Now * 2 9 “ G.E. Two Slice Toaster Reg. *27“ Now ^22®® Pacer Wheelbarrow Values To *29* Now ^ 2 5 “ Free Gift Wrapping For Motlier’s Day Prices Good Thru Sat, IMay 8 Willow Oak Shopping Center Phone 634-3322 ( H a r d w a r e S t o r e Store Hours: Mon-Wed 8:00-5:30 Thrus- Fri. 8:00-7:00 Sat 8:00-5:00 OFF DAVIE GOLD RUSH// YOU MAY NEVER SEE GOLD JEWELRY THIS LOW AGAIN 4 0 % FROM A COLLECTION VALUED IN THE THOUSANDS The GOLD RUSH is on at DAVIE JEWELERS!!! Select from a manufactures line of fine 14K Gold ALL SALES FINAL - NO PHONE ORDERS ¡ No Charges On Some Items M All Other Chains 20% to 50% off ^ 15" Serpentine Regular $24.95 306 93*1 NOW$13.95 Regular 306 — lo" Serpentine. . . . 29 95. . 906 — 18” Serpentine. . . . 38.95. . 1306 — 18” Serpentine . .. . 67.00. . 606 — 18” Serpentine. . . . 99.95. . 306 — 20” Serpentine. . . . 33.95. . 906 — 20” Serpentine. . . . 43.95. . 1306 — 20” Serpentine . . . 69.95. . 606 — 20” Serpentine. . . .112.00. . 306 — 24” Serpentine. . . . 39.95. . 906 — 24” Serpentine. . . . 51.00. . 1306 — 24” Seipentine. . . . 86.95. . 606 — 24” Serpentine. . . 1^34.95. . . _ (16” and 30” lengths also available) FREE-FREE-FREE 14 Kt. Gold Floating Heart with the purchase of any 14 K Gold Chain 18" or Longer THIS WEEK ONLY!!!! Beautiful 14 kt. Charms For Mom Entire Selection 20% to 50% off JUST A FEW Sandollar-Large Now *19» Snowflake-Heavy *33" Now‘19* Italian Hom-<20» Now*16" Puffed Hearts-‘19* Now’15" Floating Hearts many Sizes From‘r Large Hearts *10“ Now‘5“ All Beads Sale Priced!!! We have over 100 different styles and sizes... If you're looking for something special, we would be happy to order it for you. Ask about our custom nuggets. ★ Super Buys^ 18" Man Or Ladies Herringbone Compare Pearl Earrinp Beautiful Pearls In 14 kt. Gold HBI- Reg. *99* Now’59*Save’10« HB2- Reg.’184* Now’99“3mm-Reg.’32® ‘22“ Limited Supplies: Sale Ends Saturday 4mm-Reg.’34“ ‘24“ SURE TO PLEASE THIS MOTHER’S DAY!!!! Wedding Bands 2 0 % o " Mother’s Day This Sunday May 9th / ' “ Л V J Diamond Clusters Jui>t the right one for Mom Regular 7 - Diamiond Spari<l«r $150.00.. NOW . $99.95 $239.00Tk Carat. .. $299.00. .86 Point*. . $630.00.. $409.96 REMEMBER • Free Gift Wrapping • Ear Piercing • Expert Repair • Engraving • Free Charge Lay-a-way — Serving Since 1960 — S A L E E N D S S A T U R D A Y Eveiy Item In Stocii Sale Priced 20% to 60% Off 134 North Main Street MocksviUe.N.C. 27028 A LL SALES FINAL NO CHARGE ON SOME ITEMS tM V ir; rO lIN T Y líNTERPFÍISI-: RI-CORD. THURSDAY. MA^’ 6. I9K2 1 I L o c a l S t u d e n t s S e l e c t e d F o r G o v e r n o r ’ s S c h o o l i Tw o D avie High Sciiool Juniors havp l)een .selected to attend tlie G overnor’s School of North C arolina this sum m er. M elissa D iane M yers, daughter of M r. and M rs. Bob L. M yers of A d van ce and R a n d y A lle n Ferguson, son of M r. and M rs. John H . Fergusor. w ill attend the sum m er program for gifted and talented high school students. Both are active students at D avie and p a r ticipate in vario us school clubs and organizations. M elissa is a Ju n io r M arsh al, president of the Beta Club, a N ational Honor Society m em ber, involved w ith the Spanish and Social Studies C lubs. Randy is a N ational Honor Society m em ber, active in the B e ta, Ju n io r C ivita n , and Social Studies C lub s. He also is a Jun io r M a rsh a l and on the v a r s it y w restling team . G overnor's School offers a non credit cu rricu lu m for 800 students statew ide in three areas of w o rk. They are academ ic areas such as E n ^ ish , languages, m athem atics, sciences, and perform ing a rts. The second program is conceptual developm ent and philosophy w here students study their m ajo r field of study as p arts that m ake up a whole. The fin a l area ia the study of self and society. Students who are selected to the Governor’s School must meet certain academic criteria. They are recommended by their high school principals, teachers, and coun selors. The G o verno r’s Schools of North C aro lin a, located on the Salem CoUege cam pus and St. Andrew s P resb yterian CoUege cam pus, is the o ld est sta te w id e su m m e r resid ential program fo r gifted and talented risin g junio rs and seniors. ’H ie school is funded by the G eneral A ssem bly of North C aro iln a. Melissa and Randy wUl begin their, studies on June 27 and con tinue through August 7. Rabies Clinic North Carolina law requires aU dogs over four months old to be vaccinated for rabies. This law is particularly important in this area since skunks with rabies have been found as close as Watauga County. To protect your dog and your famUy from rabies be sure that your pet’s rabies vaccination is up to date. In Davie County, rabies clinics wiU be held in various locations on two Saturdays, May 22 and May 29. SATURDAY, MAY 22 12:00-12:30 a.m.-Cartner’s Store, Smith Grove Church, Jerusalem Fire Department. 1:00-1:30 p.m.-Sheffield Com munity, Oak Grove, Stew art’s Store. 2:00-2:30 p.m .-M acedonia Moravian Church, Cooleemee School, Cornatzer Fire Department. SA’TURDAY, MAY 2B 12:00-12:30 a.m.-Davie Academy, Fork Fire Department, Advance Fire Department. 1:00-1:30 p.m.-Brock Building, WiUiam R. Davie School, Old Farmington School. These cUnlcs wiU be held rain or shine. If your dog wasvaccinated for the flrst time in 1961 then it should be revaccindted this year. AU other dogs not vaccinated since 1979 should be vaccinated in 19B2. As in the past. North Carolina approved vaccines wiU be used in these clinics. AU vaccines wUl be given by a qualified veterinarian for a charge of $4-00 per animal.____ For more information call your local veterinarian or the Davie • County Health Department. PLAN A GREAT VACATION! Get m ore for your (ravel doUar by tak ing a quality, professionally planned and escorted tour: Congenial travel com panions, well-planned itineraries, travel confidence, security, educational and funi Worid’t Fair May - O clober WInterthur/Pann. Dutch May 13 to 20 California: Goldtn West June 13 to July 11 Holiday In Old Msxico June 17 to 28 Europe Grand Alpine June 25 to July 10 Hawaii's Bast! June 26 to July 10 Canadian Roclclas June 27 to July 25 August 1 to 29 New Orleans—Canada July 3 to 10 Nova Scotia—New England July 8 lo 24 O ther tours to: New England, Gaspe, Great Lakes, Abington, Eastern Can ada, Spain A Portugal. From 3 days to 4 nights. For our free 28-page booklet of tours, contact your local travel agent, or send your request to: Name - Address _ C ity/Z ip. The Moore Tours« Inc. P.O. Box 2207J3 ClisilotU*. N.C. 28222 P hünuícülkct); 704/3724595 ICX’ Licciuc MC -1245 3 Bonded Talented Students M elissa M yers and Randy Ferguson, both juniors at Davie High, were selected for this sum m er’s program s at the North Carolina G overnor's School. (Photo by Jane Keller) We Carry Nikki Fashions CITY OUTLET LOCATED IN J & N VARIETY STORE Cooleemee Shopping Center Cooleemee, N.C. ALL SALES FINAL We Wish All Mother's The Best On Their DayFrom Carolina Tire Co. Come By To See Us For The Special Gift On Her Day General Electric WWAS600B 3-CYCLC WASHER ~ • 3 cyclM. Including permanent pre«i • 3 temp«rttl;f« antrgy- Mvtng cold water rinte. • 3 wafer level eelacHoni and Filief-flo« •ystem. N O W ONLY *3 2 8 00 NOW j m a Hiavy-Duty ■ ¿ iS M "“ • t o t iF iu « *(!orMta!n EimrmI Dram N0-FR08T REFRIOERATOrt • 17.2 cu. ft. with 5-23 cu. tt. freezer. • 2 huge fruit and vegetable pant and covered meat pan. • Equipped for automatic icemalcer (optional— , extra colt). NOW S ONLY 0 0 The P9rhet Gift for Mother's Day S M W Q n lW n - tm ttm d H t. COUNTERTOP MICROWAVE OVEN • Eaay'tO'Ute controls for time cooking and defrosting. • 6ig 1.3 cu. ft. Interior holds turkeys, roasts. > • Includes comprehensive, easy-to« understand microwave guide & cookbook NOW $ ONLY 2 9 8 “ POTSCRUBBER« DISHWASHER • wash aelaotlon Including Power aoruti* qTola. • Inargy sav«r dry option. • 3-lsval washing aotion. • navarslbls oolor panels. • Soun^ inmilatad. • Dual detergant dl^panser. • Rlnae-ald dlapanse^. • BuUtrln soft food dlsposar. • Tuff Tub® lnt«rl51L If odei osoaeow A Pre-Season Reason 30" ELECTRIC RANGE • One 6" and three ''tilt- lock“ Calrod* surlace unite. • Handy ttorage drawer • Porcelain enamel broiler, pan with chrome plaltd rack NOW ONLY *2 9 8 00 AT304F T O B U Y A General Electric Room Air Conditioner • 115 Volts, 7.5 Amps • Easy Installation • 10 Position Thermostat • Lightweight, oniy 43 ibs. *2 0 9 “ 4 ,0 0 0 B T U GE CARRY-COOL«^ ROOM AIR CONDITIONER NOW ONLV Y O U G E T y m % « T I M E R F R E E W A I f ' ........ ■mtot* m T H fm c H tm iv o é N » iA L e iE C T m c m e o m m o m mMarch i •APR«. 30, IMS ^$19.95 G E . W e b r i n g g o o d t h i n g s t o l i f e . ^ C a r o lin a T ir e C o . 962 YadkirtVlllo Road M ocksville.N .C. Oi bite ««CAN Ikc INSTANTCREDIT BUY & PAY HERE We Finance Our Own i:IM V II- ( ( n i N l Y I N T I R P K IS i: U IX O R D . Т П И К Я П Л У . M A Y ('. SHOP AT COOLEEMEE SUPER MARKET WHERE YOU GET ONLY USDA CHOICE WESTERN BEEF PIUS SERVICE & LOW MEAT PRICESI cootccfflce we welcome FOOD STAMP SH O PPER S STADIER'S BISCUIT SIZE C O U N T R Y H A M TYSON C H IC K E N P A T T IE S $16 9 PKG. $029 LB. W e H a v e FRESH FISH Located On Hwy. 801 Cooleemee, N.C. We Accept WIC Vouchers And Federal Food Stamps. Store Hours: Mon.-Thurs. 8:30am-6pm, Frl. 8:30am-8pm, Sat. 8:30am-6pm, Closed Sundays. Quantities Reserved. FRESH S U P E R M A R K E T WHEN YOU SHOP WITH US, complete] OUR PRICES CAN'T BE BEATI BE A COOLEEMEE SHOPPER TODAY! GROUND BEEF FAMILY PACK! USDA CHOICE CUBED STEAK 4-lb. PKG. or MORE....lb. Ib. EXTRA LEAN GROUND CHUCK 2-5-POUND AVERAGE • SWIFT'S PLUMP, TENDER TURKEY BREAST lb. Trad itio na lty Good FRANKS B A C O N S A U S A G E B O L O G N A E x t r a F in e г . к л м . л г ^ 12oz. 12-OZ. 12-OZ. 12-OZ. USDA CHOICE STEW BEEF....... USDA INSPECTED FAMILY PACK PORK CHOPS... USDA CHOICE CHUCK ROAST. USDA CHOICE USDA CHOICE USDA CHOICE lb.$]79 Ib.$128 Ib.$]69 Ib.$]79 Ib.$]89 Ib.$]99 ib .... FRESH $ 1 1 9 FRESH FROZEN BAKING H E N S 49* BEEF LIVER . 6 9 * HY-TOP QUALITY SUGAR $ 1 1 8 ■ ■ lAG UM IT O IK WITH $7.50 OR MORI KRAFT AMERICAN SINGLE CHEESE $ 1 4 9 12-Oz.PKG. I “ BANQUET BUFFET SUPPER $ 1 3 9 WHOLE KERNEL OR CREAM STYLE 16-OZ. DIAMOND FO IL 2J-FT. ROLL PURINA VITTLES ASSORTED C A T FOOD 1.0Z GREEN OIANT GOLDEN 17-OZ. CAN CORNHUNGRY JACK INSTANT POTATOES VAN CAMP'S P O R K & BEAN S 16-OZ. CHAMP DOG FOOD 25-Lb. BAG RAGU HOMESTYLE ASSORTED SPAGHETTI $ 1 5 9 SAUCE I CATE'S FRESH KOSHER DILL PIC KLES 32-OZ. # # GENTLE TOUCH ASSORTED ^ / C l SOAP ..30ZBARS 3 / M BEST QUALITY COBLE ICE CREAM ASSORTED FLAVORS $ « 39 ONE-HALF GALLON CARTON 6-1 LITER BOTTLES COKE PLUS BOTTLE DEPOSIT HEDRICK'S FRESH MILK GALLON MAXWELL HOUSE lO-OZ. JAR IN S T A N T C O F F E E * 3 ” BIRDSEYE 12-OZ. BOWL COOL WHIP 79"^ D C D C I BOTTLES О /$ 1 59 I C l 9 1 PLUS BOTTLE DEPOSIT Q / | BLUE BONNET MARGARINE ixi 59*^ POST TANG С Ч 09 O RA N G E D RIN K 27-OZ. I SCO TT TO W ELS LARGE ROIL 6 9 ‘ MARTHA WHITE • SELF-RISING FLOUR S . 89^ Г CHIQUITA B A N A N A S 3 3 ^ ^ Í " 1 YELLOW O N I O N S T O C , 3 L b . B a g " M . CH ILE RED ^ G R A P E S . 7 9 « , ^ COZY KITCHEN ASSORTED C A K E S $ 1 6 9 ^ 24-O z. 1 PILLSBURY ASSORTED C A K E M I X I 8V2-Q Z. Box ^ ^LIM IT3 ^ ^ GEN ER IC ^ B A T H R O O M T IS S U E 4-ROLL PACK — . LIMIT TWO PKGS. y i C WITH $7.50 OR MORE i l A FOOD ORDER ■ M 0 I I I I V A L U A B L E SAVE * 1 $ 1 0 0 THIS COUPON GOOD FOR $1.00 OFF ON YOUR NEXT PURCHASE OF $15.00 OR MORE FOOD ORDER AT COOLEEMEE SUPERMARKET. VOID S-8-82 C O U PO N % ■ I I ■ 0 Canoeist hit some rapid waters along the Yadlcin in Davie County, which resulted in a the heavy rains last week. But it makes for much less work, just a good cruising speed. From Mountains To Coast C a n o e i n g T h e Y a d k i n Canoeists continue to paddle their w ay down the Y ad kin R iv e r. T h e 400 m ile Y ad id n -P e e Dee R iv e r voyage l>egan in North W ilkesboro, A p ril 26, and is sch e d u le d to end in Georgetown at the A tlantic O cean. Voyage lead ers, Bob P ate and his w ife Dot of H am ptonville, are video taping the trip including special sites along the riv e r and its m ajo r trib u ta ries. T h is video tape could result in a docum entary to acquaint the public w ith h isto ric and scenic ch aracte ristics of the riv e r. A c com panying the P ate s a re th eir son, M ichael and h is w ife , H elen; and Flo yd Rogers, a rep o rter from the W inston-Salem Jo u rn al and Sen tin el. O ther canoeists a re invited to jo in them during an y segm ent of the trip . Bob P ate talked Sunday, as they w ere passing through D avie County, of the interesting people they had m et during th e k first w eek on the riv e r. '*They h ave a ll been w o n d erfu l-It beats anything I ’ve e ve r dream ed o f-«a d 99 percent o f them w ished Ifaey could g o ,” P a te sa id . “ I'm ■/raid I'm gonna w ake up and find it'a a ll lu at a d re a m .” D ot said Bob Iwd them up one m o tn iiig a tS a jn . ^Svaatiogtoknow iS a t tim e It was”. D ot le t h e r h u rtw iK l h ave the clo ck afte r thia 1 0 he could tee fo r h im se lf when to get everyone up, read y to travel. T h e ir plans are to average 15 to 20 m iles d aily on this voyage. P ate says they had their first delay ju st a few hours afte r launch last M onday (A p ril 26). T h e y pulled out of the w ater afte r 10 to 12 m ile s, a few m iles shy of th eir first-d ay goal, due to the forecast of a storm . “ W ith a thunderstorm building, it’s too ris k y ,” he said . "W ith a thun derstorm popping you don't w ant to be out th ere.” He w as rig h t. A fierce thun derstorm thrashed through the state M onday night and he did not know what effect it would have on their voyage. “ When you get s ix inches of rain in 48 hours, it is re a lly com ing dow n,” P ate said . P ate and his cre w know that rain m akes the Y ad k in R iv e r im possible “ to re a d .” Th e y w on’t attem pt the trip in h eavy w eather. T h e y had to deal w ith som e pretty h eavy fog e a rly M onday m orning. H ow ever, the sun soon burned it aw ay and the day w as beautiful. H ie boats put In at the U .S . 64 tnidge in D avie County M onday and w as taken out at the U .S . 2»-70 bridge. T u e w U y , they started a t the U .S . 29 bridge (n e ar N orth C aro lin a Fin iahln g C o .) and took out at H igh R o ck L a k e d am . W ednesday t h ^ plans w ere to go from below High R o ck La k e dam to the Bad in access are a. W hile in D avie County, a group of Bo y Scouts from Row an County, alo n g w ith a re p o rte r and photographer from the Salisb ury P o st, joined the canoeists at the W ildlife area off N C 801 and traveled w ith the P ate cre w to the “ Pum p Station” in Ttowan. T h e y w ere also joined by M r. and M rs. D avid Springer and Robie N ash at the Sp ring er’s Po int F a rm in D avie County, M onday afternoon. The trip is being sponsored by the Y a d k in - P e e D ee R iv e r B a s in Com m ittee. It w as m ade possible through $5,000 in donations from in dividuals and businesses. Rep. N ash of S alisb u ry is ch airm an of the com m ittee. H elen, P a te ’s daughter-in-law , said they had not seen as m uch polution as they had expected. “ M ain ly w h at w e see a re trash p ile s” , she said . B u t she added that since turning South, they had not seen an y m ore of th is. “ I don’t believe people are dum ping on the riv e r banks lik e they used to .” H elen said they had seen som e little baby d u cks. P a te said they w ere a fra id the se vere storm and rap id w a te r m ight w ash the little w ild baby ducks aw a y , but added they had la te r seen as m an y as s ix (continued on page 2 B ) B A V IB e O U N T V teatuelB May 6,1982 Photos By James Barringer Story By Marlene Benson Voyage leader. Bob Pate, says,■I'm afraid I'm gonna wake up and find it’s all just a dream.” The Pate’s daughler-ln-law, Helen, plans to caputre much of their experience on film.The original Pate Crew - Bob and Dot Pate. Reporter Floyd Rogers, and son, Michael and his wife, Helen T h e P a t C re w w a s jo in e d in D a v ie C o u n ty by s ix o U ie r bo ats w lio (ra v e le d w ith th em a ll .M onday afte rn o o n p i) d a v i i; r O D N T Y i;N 7 r ,R I’ R IS l: R liC 'O R D , T M U R S IM Y . M A Y 0. 1ЧК2 Canoeing On The Yadkin A r o u n d ù A b o u t Voyage leaders. Bob Pate and wife. Dot, as they traveled through some of the rapid waters of the Yadkin in Davie County Monday. (Photo by Jim Barringer) Canoeists paddle through Davie County enroute to Georgetown at the Atlantic Ocean on their Yadkin-Pee Dee River Voyage of 400 miles. ' ..V a n c e L a n ie r, 18, ot R t. 1, Ad vance, recen tly achieved the ra n k of E a g le Scout. . .T h e presentation w as m ade A p ril i s at Bethlehem U nited M ethodist IChurch by Johnny AUen, fo rm er jTroop 502 Scoutm aster. '..L a n ie r , Ihe son of M r. and M rs. V an ce E . (G ene) L a n ie r, is a 'm em b er o f Sm ith G ro ve Bo y Scout Troop 502. T o ach ieve the ran k of E a g le Scout, L a n ie r has earned 21 m ^ t badges. H e also served as senior patro l leader during Ihe past ye a r and helped coordinate a work se rvice pro ject fo r the com m unity. L a n ie r is a senior at D avie County H igh School. ..M e m b e rs of Troop 502 w ere present fo r the cerem ony. C a rte r Robertson, Troop 502 Scoutm aster and assistan t Scoutm aster Steve kdam s w ere also In attendanc^. IT N a vy Seam an R e cru it G lenda T . S m ith, daughter of Leo nard and Je a n C . Shelton of Route 5, M o cksville, N .C . h as com pleted re c ru it tra in in g a t the N a v a l T rain in g C enter, O rlando, F la . ..D u rin g the eight-week training c y c le , tra in e e s stu d ie d g e n e ra l m ilita ry s u b je c ts d esig n ed to prepare them for furth er academ ic and on-the-job train in g in one of the N a v y’s 85 basic occupational field s. ..In clu d e d in th eir studies w ere se a m a n sh ip , clo se o rd e r d r ill. N aval histo ry and first aid . P e r sonnel who com plete this course of Instruction a re eligible for three hours of college cre d it In P h y sica l Edu catio n and H ygiene. ..A 1978 graduate of D avie High School, she joined the N avy in F e b ru a ry 1982. . .She Is spending 2 w eeks with her fa m ily . She w ill be flyin g back to Lo uisian a M ay 13 w here she w ill be —stationed. (Continued F'roni Page IB ) one day. M ichael P ate said they had en joyed the birds and other w ild life seen along Ihc riv e r. H is dad also said he pulled into shore at one point and saw “ one of the biggest cop perhead snakes I'v e ever seen- about three to thrcc-and-a-half feet long. They have just started com ing out and we decided to ju st let them have it and pull ashore som ewhere e lse." Flo yd Rogers agreed that il has been quite an experience fo r him . “ 1 love it ,” he said. “ B u t it's a helluva w ay to m ake a liv in g .” T h e P a te s a re e xp e rie n ce d canoeists, having com pleted three expeditions (0 isolated riv e rs in M exico and G u atem ala. P ate says they should average travelin g about two to three m ile s per hour. H ow ever, in rapid w aters he says it is possible to h it five to six m iles per hour. The P ates are using specially- b u ilt c ra fts c a lle d A T T E N D S B E A U T Y F E S T IV A L IN W INSTON-SAU^M M rs. Thea Bro w n , M rs. Debbie T rip le tt and M rs. Ann Sechrest, h air stylisLs from Y h ea’s Beau ty Shop attended the Atlantic Coast Beauty F e stiv a l a( Benton C enter, Sunday and M onday. Guest artists wore M rs. D oris W illiam s, B ill W am pler and D iane N arrcn . S O U TH C A R O LIN A H O U SE G U E S T F O R S E V E R A L D A Y S M rs. Ted W ard of M yrtle Beach, S .C . returned to her home M onday, after a v isit of several days w ith her brother and sister-in-law , M r. and M rs. P rentice C am pbell a l their home on Greenwood Avenue. She cam e especiaUy to attend the wedding of her nephew, M ajo r R et. Jim Cam pbell which w as held in S tate sville , N .C . Saturd ay evening. W hile here she also visited h er siste r, M rs. M am ie Lee Safley and other re latives. Other guests of the C am pbell’s w ere th eir ch ild ren, M r. and M rs. B ill C am pbell, Brent and B eth of H udson, N .C . A T T E N D S B E A U T Y F E .S T 1 V A L IN W IN STO N -SA LEM M rs. M arie W hite and M rs. Ann Slater of M arie ’s Beauty Shop attended the A tlan tic Beau ty F e stiv a l at Convention Center in W inston-Salem , M onday. A T T E N D E D B E A U T Y F E S T IV A L Helen B a ile y and P a t Sw aim of F o rk Beauty Shop attended the A tlantic Coast Beauty F e stiv a l on M onday, M ay 3 at the Benton Convention Center in W inston-Salem . A C C E P T E D A T E L U N . .. T e re sa G a il Ija m e s, daughter of M r. and M rs. John Ija m e s, ot Route 8, .1 /• 1 B o x 4 5 6 M o cksville, N .C . has been accepted for adm ission a l Elo n College. pronounced foal co als These are co ^ u ca llo n a l, lib e ra l a rts college of 2,600 students located do^ible'b'iadtd padd^e^ ’ " in the Piedm ont area of N orlh C aro lin a near Burlington. W E E K E N D V IS IT O R S M rs. E . L . Pow les of Ja m e s Street, Clem m ons, N .C . and M rs. June Pow ell of Lakesh o re D rive , Q em m ons, N .C . visited M rs. T . P . D w iggins at her home on W ilkesboro Street, F rid a y and Saturday. “ They are the C ad illa cs or R o lls R o yce o f Canoes” , P ate said. "T h e y are built lik e E skim o k ayak s. They are cru ise rs - built fo r quiet and speed.” A ll along th eir voyage thus fa r, P ate says they have been joined by other canoeists for short distances, u su ally the better p art of a day. One Cindy Coble Honored At Shower C in d y C o b le , b rid e -e le ct of day they had nine boats running, -Thom as M ark Sm ith v/as honored and two other days they had five . Of course, in D avie County, they also had nine boats running u ntil late M onday evening. A ll along the riv e r, people aw are of th eir voyage m ake it a point to greet them and give them a ll possible encouragem ent. Y ad kin Valley | F rid a y A p ril 30, w ilh a floating M iscellaneous show er at h er home on R t. 6, M o cksville. H ostesses w ere H azel P re ve tte , Lo is C le a ry, H ilda Keaton, Ja n ie S p ry. A m y Keaton assisted in servin g. TTie honoree w as presented w ilh a corsage of w h ile carnations to com plim ent her n avy and w hite sun dress. T h e re fre sh m e n t ta b le w as covered w ith a w hite cloth, centered w ilh an arrangem ent of s ilk flow ers and flanked by lighted candles. R e fre sh m e n ts co n siste d of evergreen punch, decorated cake sq u a re s , p ean u ts an d a sso rte d p ickles. Special guests w ere Adelaide S e a ts, g ran d m o th e r o f the b rid e g ro o m -e le ct, L e e C o b le, m o th e r of the b rid e -e le ct and M a rth a S m ilh , m o th e r of the bridegroom -elect. The couple received m an y lovely gifts from those who called during the evening. T h e co up le w ill be m a rrie d Sunday, Jun e 13, at L ib e rty United M ethodist C hurch. Carver-Whiteheart Engagement School Bus Wrecks A D avie County school bus w as involved in a two ca r collision on N .C . 801 A p ril 26. According to the highw ay patrol report, H erbert Eugene M ason, 25 of R t. 3, M o cksville d rivin g a school bus attem pted lo m ake a left turn from Bowden Road onto N .C . 801. V iola A llen D e al, 33, of R t. 2, A d vance w as traveling north on N .C . 801 and w as unable to stop to avoid hitting the bus. Elstim ated dam ages w ere $500 to the bus and $300 to the D eal veh icle. Trooper R .D . K n ight charged D eal with a safe m ovem ent violation. Driver Hits Cow The d riv e r of a 1978 Fo rd h it a cow w h ile traveling on N .C . 801, A p ril 6. According to the highw ay patrol report, H ilda M ille r R e a v is, 34, of R I. 3, Y a d k in ville w as traveling west on N .C . 801 when a cow ran onto the road in front of h e r. R e a v is w as unable lo stop and stru ck the cow knocking it into the ditch. E stim ated dam ages w ere $2,500 to the R e a v is veh icle and $350 dam age lo the cow w hich w as owned by Fre d Bahnson of W inston- Salem . Trooper R .D . Knight filed no charges in the incident. Car Strikes Bank _ Several people are still on the sick list, som e a re at hom e and som e still in the hospital. M rs. G eneva W iles is a patient at B ap tist H ospital and is re al sick . She needs our p raye rs and card s. M rs. H attie Caudle is a patient at D avie Counly H ospital and w ill have surg ery on M onday. We a re a ll prayin g she w ill have a good reco very and soon be able to return home. M rs. Annette Sm ith is a patient at surg ery on Th u rsd ay. H er condition TueadayMay 11th La Leche League Meets M r. and M rs. A .B . C a rv e r of Slone M o u n tain , G a . an no u nce the engagem ent of their daughter, Ju d y Ann, lo J . Kenneth W h it^ e a rt, son o f M r. and M rD. H a rriso n W hiteheart of W inston-Salem . The bride-elect Is a graduate of A p p a la c h ia n State U n iversity and is em ployed by the D avie County School System . W hiteheart is a graduate of N orth Fo rsyth High School and is em ployed by Colony Dodge-Volvo. A p rivate wedding Is planned for Jun e 19 at Reynolda P resb yterian C hurch. Is better. R u by M cB rid e w ill try another yard sale this F rid a y and Saturd ay afte r being rained out the last tim e. M rs. Thelm a B la k le y had surg ery at Fo rsyth M em orial last M onday and re tu rn e d bom e w ith h e r daughter, M rs. Sto rm y C a rte r on Th u rsd ay. She is doing fine. M r. and M rs. Storm y C arte r spent the week-end In W est V a . w ith an U ncle Jim m y C arte r. M rs. Lou K ln n ard has returned home from the H ospital in T e xas although It is h ard fo r her to adjust to the su rg e ry she had. She thanks each one fo r the p raye rs and card s she re c e iv e d fro m N .C . and ^everywhere else. M others who w ish to breastfeed th e ir b ab ie s w ill fin d e n couragem ent and inform ation at the Lew lsvllle-C lem m ons L a Leche L e a g u e . T h e n e xt m e e tin g is Tuesd ay, M ay 11th at 9:30 a .m . at 1400 Falm o uth D r. ae m m o n s. llie topic w ill be "B a b y A rriv e s ; The F a m ily and the B reastfed B a b y .” N ursing babies a re w elcom e. "Hie League o ffers mother-to- mothe r help in a series o f four m onthly m eetings based on the m a n u a l T h e W o m an ly A rt of B re a s tfe e d in g . T h e m e e tin g d iscu ssio n s in clu d e the la te s t m edical re se arch , as w ell as per sonal experience. Other services include a lending lib ra ry . F o r furth er inform ation c a ll Deborah Seats at 998-4194 o r Jo m a rie K e lly at 765-9486. Thank you for your assistance. M . D . Anderson Cartner Is Initiated Into Honflr Society At N.C. State and is doing fin e, D anny W . C a rtn e r, son of M r. and education, a f N orth C aro lina S tat Evening Exe rcise Classes Including Aerobics Registration and the firit class will begin on Monday, May 10,7;i0 at Smith Grove Community Gym. Claaes on Monday and Wednesday 7:30-8:30Session..5 WeekFor Information Call 766-8558 Four Corners We extend our sincere sym p ath y' to M rs. Ledbetter and fa m ily In the recent loss of their loved one, M r. Ledbetter. R e v . and M rs. Kenneth P ittm an w ere dinner guests Saturd ay of M r. and M rs. C liffo rd Flem ing . W . A . W hite w as Sunday night supper guest of M r. and M rs. Joe W hite and M ark . M r. and M rs. Ira H o d g ln so f Hope Sound, F lo rid a , spent the w eek w ith M r. and M rs. Robert D av is. Ensig n T e re sa Sm ith of U .S . N avy stationed at O rlando, F lo rid a is spending her leave w ith M r. and M rs. L ^ n a rd Shelton. M rs. L .W . C artn e r of M ocksvU ie, R t. 1, w as one o f sixteen un d e rg ra d u a te stu d e n ts an d one facu lty m em ber who h ave been initiated into the O m lcron Rho Chapter of Kappa D elta P i, the in te rn a tio n a l honor s o c ie ty In State U n iversity. llie so ciety, founded in 1911 at the U n iversity of Illin o is, recognizes su p e rio r a ca d e m ic a ch ie ve m e n t and scholastic excellence In 'a ll areas of education. Partner is an E n g lish m ajo r. The first life insurance p o licy issued in the U .S . was issued by the Insurance Com pany o f N orth A m erica in Philadelphia in 1792. Ann Nicks Instructor Personal Ufe Insurance T»« Otitrná AMwny Pratrtmi • . WkaM U l. Im. .Annual ItMwwtMa Twm Int.- M«ns*t< Lit« Im. ■ Ptmlly «iri CMIdTHi LH< - « M ru lM luM Ufa laa. Personal Health InsuranceF»r indlvltfwals:AU typ«» ot kM«lUUtatten proflr«ma - m«|«r leal ho^ital • Mtdlctr* - tur«k*l Felkl«« • tlMrt Termb*twt«n - Acci«Mt in«. • CMMbfitty liKwn* prof*c1(«n Business Insurance ■uslMit LH* - AfinwAl Rvntwablt T*nn • Imcli «rxi tar«« Or»up PUnt tm- Church Ot m h« Clwkt, Auoclattw» •Payroll Da«wct Hant • •uainaai OvarHaa«. Special Coverages (All Types) .1. Accltfant Im . lar Khoel alhlttic taama. chwrcr taama. dM taamt. cemmarclal aiMintorad athlatic taami...t. Accldant IM. Hr ln4lvldwaU an« iMalMM.^ V Travtl Int. tar Indivldwali aa ahan vacatlam.«M W ua oavarnfa.. .4. Traval IM- tar ^ Inatt paapla, cImIm. chvrchat an tripa iMfrt. i»ar>»Mfl«a «avara#«.S. INart tarm haapital batwaan Call: General Agent DARRELL EDWARDS 207 Avon Street, Mocksville.N.C. 27028 Phone 704-634-5885 Cornpanlat: Tha TravaUrt, Ktrn(*«f LII« >ru . It«t«»inaii, Vulcar). Lilt Coa. Untan Mdailty Lit* Cv . (x<.kd»ntal Lila, Ci’Plttti LII« In». Ca., Volwntar LII« In». C« . Pttli«d«li»hlh LIU TTie d riv e r of a 1979 B u ick lost control of his ca r and stru ck a ditch bank, Sunday, M ay 2. According to the highw ay patrol report, W illiam B rad ley M arsh all, 17, of Berm ud a R u n , A dvance, w as traveling south on.Baltim o re Road. The d riv e r lost control of his vehicle when it ran off the righthand side of the road. The vehicle cam e back onto the road, crossed the center line and ran off the right side of the road again. Strikin g a ditchbank and fence. Estim ated dam age to the B u ick w as $2,800. M arshall w as charged with D U I and d rivin g left of center . . i . by Trooper R .D . Knight To the citizens of Davie County: « T a j : are registered Democrats and secor\d you are black woinen. Mrs. Gaither you should with ^ d ra w , you will nol be sealed, there are 2 seals va* ^ ( c a n i, one will go to the candidate here and the ^ p o t h e r to anoilier. (Wliose name was called at the ^ “^ tim e ). ^ .^ T h is is my third attem pt a! vying tor u seat on the ^ l i o a i d of )':ducation. 1 would like for all ol‘ Davie C r o s l f i y - 2 в / 1 И / « / д д APPLIANCE P S M J E Extravaganza Saturday, M ay 8 8-llp.m a South Davie Jr. High Admission ’1“I Refreshments, Entertainment, Exhibits Music By Z-93 Sponsored By: Davie Co. 4-H / Youth Committe ¥ ^ On April 20lh, I along ^ with other candidates ^ for Board of Education was invited to a tea ^ with the State Accrc* didation Com m ittee al ^ North Davie Junior High. During tliis lim e } was encountered by a school official and another candidate. ^ T l i e conversation was . as follows; “ You ladies should get together. You .^ a lre a d y have tw o strikes against you. First, you ^ ^ » re n!i»istercd Democrats and second you are ^ ( ’ouniy to know that 1 will nol be harrusscd, in* ^ tin jid jte d or nersuaded to with draw. My persib- « « tance is not due to any stab at prestige or any ^ p l a n for devious reasons. 1 tiled as a candidate * based on uiy tight as an I ^ American citizen of i)uvie ('uunjy. I will conduct ^ iny campaign with dignity and intergerty in my desire lo pcrforrii a serviu.-- I ^ It 1 am elccied 1 will scivc in the iuiiu; ciinH:xi. i will iu)t buy Of bi'll .1 v</ic. 1 uilJ no! U- buught * or sold, ur dutatL-d Ui oi m hciescd by any pcis'in or pcisu/is;buf ifand on n»y own jneiit to ; ( . G^lhci1.1 J ilu ca liw i . jiu liiL iic ' ъ /Ule ( amfiiíjK- 1 l>> Л1к i' t Miiiu-i, 16.5 CU. ft. Crosley”' Shelvador^“ Super Energy Economizer NEVER FROST Refrigerator/Freezer lodel CNT 17J4 • Aufomaticlce Maker optional • Butter Compartment. Egg Shell a "SUPER ENERGY ECONOMIZER' • New ABS Compartment Liner • Efficient Foam Insulation ? 4 9 9 ’ ? Regular $59 9.0 0 Nu lixtra Charpe l ot Coloi 14.8 cu . ft. C rosley " F reezer ModelCC(5 • Sliding basket . Adjustable cold control • Diaintube • Key eject lock • Patented Bonded Fteezer • Operation tested Regular Í4 9 9 .0 0 * 3 9 9 1 ® Advance Appliance Service No. 2 O L D 64 W EST & 901 R t. I , B ox 246-A Phone 492-7247 M ocksville, N .C . 27028 D A V Ii; r O lIN T i' líN T IiR P R IS r, R I- r O R n , T IlU R S n A '» ’ , MA^■ 6 , l ‘>82 51) WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES PRICES GOOD MAY 6-7-8 ONLY T h i s M o t h e r ’s D a y G i v e h e r a g i f t t h a % s \ i r e t o p l e a s e . . . ^ E N J O L I N atural S p ra y C o lo g n e 3/8 oz. Regular Price $3.46 ENJOLI ‘• y>.$ 2 ^ 9 N O R E L L Spray Cologne 1.75 oz. Regular Price $21.29 1 8 ’ ^ R a lp h L a u r e n Spray Cologne *2 oz. Regular Price $19.80 17B7 ^ i U U U s C t liir-ADJUSTMO tHAMfOO AUTOMATICAaY CLEANS THE ROOTS WITHOUT DRYING THE ENDS 7 oz. Regular Price $1.99 $ 1 6 3 SENCHAL Lasting Cologne (NATUi?AL SPRAY) .6 fl. OZ. Regular Price $4.95 $ 3 9 5 C h io é Regular Price $19.80 1.7 oz. 1 7 8 8 H A L S T O N NATURAL SPRAY COLOGNE 1 OZ. Regular Price $14.95 1 2 “ NINA RICCI L’AIr Du Temp» Spray Cologne 1.7 oz With Free 1 /5 Oz. Perfume 1 6 » « Clioosc from hundreds of Gift Items, including fragrances, jewelry, appliances, and household items. And tell her just how spccial she is with a beautiful Hallmark or American GreeHng Card from our card department. GIVE 1 Ib. Box N A T U R E ’ S B O U N T Y Natural Vitamins NATURAL 0 5 0 0 w ith R o se H ip s 1001ABLETS $ 2 8 8 Utg. Sugg, fíetait NATURAL E-4001.U . d-Alpha Tocopheryl 100 CAPSULES Mfg. Sugg. Retail $9.95 $699 S A L E P R IC E .LECITH IN NATURAL LE C IT H IN 1200m g. 100 CAPSULES 0 UIg. Sugg. Retail $4.95 S A L E P R I C E NATURAL PO TA SSIU M 83.5m g . Sugar Free $189 100TAPLETS 1 W/&. Sugg. Retail $2.55 S A L E P R I C E C H ILD R E N ’S C H E W A B LE VITAIM INS WITH IRON Com panble to Flin ttlo m s Plus Iron All Natural Flavor, Color, Sweetener 100 TABLETS $079 Mfg. Sugg. Retail « $3.9S S A L E P R IC E NATURAL U LT R A V ITA -TIM E Super Hlph Potency Vitamin-Mlnerai Formula 50 TABLETS Mtg. Sugg. Retail $6.20 S A L E P R I C E NATURAL ORGANIC B-100® Tim e R e le a ^ IC 3 3 SOWBLETS U Mfg. Sugg. Retail$a.40 S A L E P R I C E S M c i a l V m u s FREE VfTAMIN E-SOAP w№ your purchase of any Nature's Bounty O IL OF OLAY- 6 o z . w i t h G i f t o f ________ S p e c ia l 1 o z . P u r s e S iz e $ ¿ 1 4 7 E n c lo s e d THE SKIN MACHINE' Our Regular Price $13.99 *10” MODEL HB 5133 OUAUn FUTimU:• M A8m>* II BrvwMQSriMm*• SruMTtMd »Met oopcrui• Du« htM ontrol lytMm• Roury on/ofl wrtKti• Briwiï-1?cups-66ckt bipKty• OnfegM 'tem No. H ig g s --------------- NORELCO DIAL-A-BREW”II 12 cup coltee moker witti woter window and wood groin trim. Our Regular Price $43.88 • 3 3 » a Less $7.00 Mfg. Rebate VOUR FINAL COST $27.88 Item No. 3100 RIVAL CROCK POT 'SLOW COOKER 3Vi Qt. Stoneware Cooker. Our Reaular Price $17.88 M 3 " SOFT MATE 9 3 WEEKLY CLEANING SYSTEM CAN OPENER Our Regular Price $14.88 « I Q 8 8 iSunAmfnpuio»ff,u^ M O D E L 8 0 0 B H Square Smoker 368 Squore Inch Cookirtg Area Our Regular Price $33.99 CLAIROL DRYER Item N0.461258(46225 2 CHAIRS AND 1 MULTI-POSITION CHAISE Our Regular Price $45.97 $3 7 “ Item No. T17 BE 2 SLICE TOASTER •Compact styling. *Swin9-open crumb tray. *To«st color control. •Automatic pop-up. Our Regular Price $19.87 $ 1 4 8 8 S O F T H A IR S P R A Y Reg. Price $1.93 $ ^ 3 9 Item No. 2023 B SUPERLECTRICÌ FAN Our Regular Price $29.99 $ 0 4 8 8 They Help cive „ YOU Great Exercise Sandals 1 5 " P itK h m M 7 ( Kamanvtll 7W-2032 PRICES GOOD MAY 6-7-8 ONLY MockivM* Hwy. M l *34-6213 iK d , Optic Shop MocktvUto 6M-621« Htvy.ee Wafliwtown *•»-2117 W*»twood VM«B« Ctominont 7 ec-eite 301 AcMila Av*. 722-714* Hwy. *01 YadfclnvlH« e7e-e*44 raytofsvin* W ««t Qat* Shopping CanMr Han*«MaH 7**-*320 Otd Hwy. *2 N. ManlayvUI* J77-22Í1 *J1 Patara Craak Pkw«. 723-3«^ Optical Shop Hanaa Mall 7**-9322 Otdtown 371*R.yno<<l.ll «24-9131 Colony Cantar King s*3-2i*e Nawcon Shopping Cantar Nawton. N.C. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIM IT Q UAN TITIES Item No. 7-2500 GE FM/AM Portable 'L2 I 11 7 7 FIN E FM/AM SOUND ÌN A R UG G ED tutlNIATURE, Featuring sum silhouette ' cabinet, built-in AFC on FM.* p>sy-to-read dial, and two antennas. Earphone jack for optional earphone, GE IC(lniegrated Circuit.) Our Regular Price $15.97 Item rvlo. 7713 THERMOS COOLER , Our Regular/unPQcker Price'K M IA S LI COOLtH $13.99 1 0 “* 6 n D A V IU r O U N T Y K N T K R I’RISI- R E C O R D , T H U R S D A Y , M A Y 6 , l')82_ MRS. DINO LYNN MAIN ... was Marjorie Ann Cook C o o k - M a i n V o w s S p o k e n M iss M a rjo rie A n n Cook of M o cksville and D ino Lyn n M ain of Len o ir w ere m arrie d Sunday a f ternoon at 3 p .m ., M ay 2, at the Seventh-D ay Adventist Church on M illing Road by P asto r A l M azat. H ie b rid e, given in m arriag e by her fath er, w ore her m other’s w altz- gown of w hite net and la ce . The dress w as fash io n e d w ith a h e art-sh ap e d necklin e, lace-cqiped short sleeves, and m atching long net gloves trim m ed in la ce . She w ore a w reath of w hite s ilk d aisies w ith a w aist- length v e il of illu sio n , and ca rrie d a trailin g cascade of w hite s ilk d aisies. Hope Cook, bride’s cousin of Le n o ir, sang , “ H ie W edding Song,” assisted by G a ry G regg of Le n o ir at the piano, and Ja m ie Shew , also of Le n o ir, playing the g u itar. B Irs. Je a n n e M axat sang, ‘T h e W edding P r a y e r ,” a s siste d b y o rg a n is t, P a tric k H icks. T h e b rid e ’s atte n d a n ts w o re rainbow co lo rs. H er siste r, Connie Cook, w as m aid of honor. She w ore a long yellow lace gown w ith long sleeves gathered a t the w rists, and a h ig h V ic to ria n n e c k lin e . She carrie d a cascade o f w hite net and yellow s ilk d aisies. H e r headpiece w as a w reath o f yellow s ilk d aisies. The bridesm aids, cousin, M iss Donna Cook, and the bridegroom ’s sister. M iss Robin M ain , both of Leno ir w ore com plim entary long lace gowns - one blue and one pink ronsecutively, and carrie d bouquets if w hite net containing m atching 3ilk d aisies. M iss T ra c y W oods, three ye a r old daughter of M r. and M rs. W esley W oo^ of Le n o ir, N . C . w as flo w er ^ 1 . She wore a long yellow gown, a /ellow headband w ith d aisie s; and » r r ie d a basket of w hite net and lace containing flo w ers petals and leco rated w ith w hite s ilk d aisies. T iie bridegroom ’s fath er, Zane M ain, served h is son as best m an. U shers w ere C huck Thom pson of Len o ir, N . C .; and the b rid e’s brother, Johnny Cook of M ocksvUle. J e f f B in k le y kep t the g u e st register. J e rry Cook, J r . of Le n o ir, N . C . assisted the guests w ith p arking . The bride is the daughter of Johnny M ock Cook of W inston- S alem , N . C .; and M s. K are n Ann Cook of M o cksville. She attended M ount Pisg ah A cadem y and is em ployed at the Sunshine D ay C are C enter in Le n o ir, N . C . The bridegroom ’s parents a re M r. and M rs. Zane M ain o f Le n o ir, N. 0 . H e is em ployed by B a k e r’s In dustries bf Le n o ir. T he b r io 's m other w ore a street- le n g th d re ss o f o rch id co m p lim e n te d b y an o rc h id . T h e n’s m other w ore a beige street- I dress and a pink orchid, grandm other’s of the bride w ere present, M rs. Ir a Cook of Len o ir and M rs. Lu th e r Hodges, S r. of D o ver, N . H . A lso attending w as the grandm other o f the groom , M ra. D estelene O a rk . A fte r a honeymoon at the beach, the couple w ill m ake th eir hom e in G ran ite F a lls , N . C . R E C E P T IO N An outdoor reception w as given at the church in the new lyw ed’s honor by the b rid e’s grandm others. Hospital Auxiliary T h e D a v ie C o un ty H o sp ita l A u J^ ia ry E xe cu tiv e com m ittee m et ■niursday, A p ril 29, w ith Jun e Young, president, presiding. A re vie w w as m ade of the 8th annual C a r Show, held Sunday, A p ril 18. H lis show w as the m ost successful of a ll that h ave been held. Proceeds w ill be used fo r the D avie County H ospital. Special thanks a re given to a ll who p a r ticipated in an y w a y. Applications fo r the D r. B . L . R ich ard s Scholarships w ere given by M rs. Ann StU ler, D irecto r of N urses. The resum e of each ap plicant w ill be review ed and one chosen at a la te r date. M other’s D a y -M a y 9 th •xtrA^rdlnary vatu^sl ■ v ’^ Savo ? 0 y ^ t o 5 0 % on Our ^ m«n;a baauUful ring ooVe^tlon. • )act« • ^1^ • P M k r t * b « ^ o n e Sale Ends Saturday 135 North Main StrMt Mocksvill«, N. C. 27028 C e le b r a t e 2 5 t h A n n i v e r s a r y M r. and M rs. B illy A. Livengood of A dvance, N . C . w ere honored Sunday, A p ril 18, w ith a reception in th eir honor to celebrate th eir 25th wedding an n ive rsa ry at F o rk C ivic C enter. H osting the occasion w as the couplc’s daughter, M rs. Luanne Jo yn e r and granddaughter, M arlena Jo yn er. T h e table w as covered w ith a w hite cloth trim m ed in silv e r. An arr- 'nagem ent of w hite and yellow fresh flo w ers, flanked by candles w as used as a centerpiece. At one end of the table w as a cry sta l punch bowl with sp arkling punch; and a t the other, a wedding cake. Other refreshm ents served included ham b iscu its, nuts, m ints, and p ickles. T lie g ift table w as covered w ith a yellow cloth cand centered w ith an arrangem ent of white Shasta daisies and yellow snapdragons. A p p ro xim ately 75 guests called during the appointed hours. T he coupip w ere m arrie d A p ril 2, 1957. C h r i s t i n e K e l l e r C h u r c h i r B i l l y L e e J o h n s o n V o w s A r e S p o k e n C hristine KeU er Church and B illy L e e Jo h n so n w e re u n ite d in m arriag e at 7:30 p .m , Saturd ay M ay 1 at New Union M ethodist C hurch. T he double rin g cerem ony w as co nd ucted b y R e v e re n d W ade W right of H arm ony. llie bride is the daughter of M r. and M rs. J a y Le e KeU er of the Sheffield com m unity. She is em ployed by J .P . Stevens of Tur- nersburg. The bridegroom is the son of S arah Johnson R eg ister of R t. S Statesville and the late Vaughn EUish Johnson. H e is presently em p lo yed b y B u ttk e D a iry o f R an d alm an . G iven in m arriag e by h er son, R o bert, the bride w ore an ivo ry gown by C reations o f A ria . Victorian styled w ith a high neckline and long fitted sleeves, the crepe Desheen gathered sk irt ended in a chapel G r a n t h a m & G a l e s E n g a g e m e n t B a i l e y i r R u s h in g A r e W e d Elizab e th R e a v is B a ile y and B illy Gene Rushing w ere m arried A p ril 17th at C hesterfleld , S .C . The double rin g cerem ony w as witnessed by M r. and M rs. Law re n ce P ag e , the b rid e’s siste r and brother-in-law . The bride wore a street length dress of ice-blue crepe w ith a V-neck and a pleated sk irt. She ca rrie d a tjouquet of red s ilk roses accented w ith red and w hite stream ers w ith a m atching corsage of red rose buds. The couple w as greeted Sunday afternoon at a reception given by M rs. R ita L a w s and M iss L a lita Po tts. A red and w hite color schem e w as used fo r the table and 3-tier v'edding cake. A ssistin g in servin g w as M rs. B e tty Th ie s, the bride's sister. About 40 to 50 guests helped the happy couple celebrate. The couple w ill m ake their home at R t. 3, M o cksville. train and w as accented at the w aist w ith a satin ribbon. H er finger-tip veil of iv o ry w as attached to a cap of lace and seed p e arls. She carrie d her daughter’s Bib le adorned w ith a yellow orchid and babies’ breath. A s her m other’s only attendant, K are n Church w asdressed in a floor length gown of light blue je rse y enhanced w ith sch ifflic em broidery and carrie d a long-stem m ed yellow ro se su rro u n d e d w ith b a b ie s' breath. D ressed in a s im ila r gown of blue, D ian n e C h u rch o f S u th e rlin , V irg in ia w as pian ist fo r her aunt. llie bridegroom chose h is uncle, Jim m y P eaco ck of M ooresville as best m an fo r the occasion. E r ic Johnson served as ju nio r attendant for his fath er. A fte r an undisclosed wedding trip , the fa m ily w ill m ake their home in R andalm an. M r. and M rs . S a n d e rs L e e G rantham of Berm ud a R u n , A d vance, North C aro lin a, announce the engagem ent of their daughter, PoUy E d w a rd s, to W illiam (B iU y) R . G ale s, J r ., son of M r. and M rs. W illiam R . G ales, S r. of R u ffin Street, Cooleem ee, N orth CaroUna. T h e w ed d in g is p lan n ed fo r Sunday, Ju n e 6, at 2 p .m . at the Rose G arden at Tanglewood P a rk . T he bride-elect is a 1979 graduate of D avie H igh School; and attended Leon's Beau ty School in G reen sboro, N .C . She is em ployed by M a rg a re t’s B e a u ty S alo n in M ocksviUe. M r. G ales is a 1978 graduate of D avie High School. He attended D avid so n C o un ty C o m m u n ity College and is cu rre n tly em ployed by In g e rso ll-R a n d In c . of M ocksville. A v e r y F o s t e r C e le b r a t e s 8 7 t h A ve ry F o ste r celebrated his 87th birthday last Tuesday, A p ril 27 w ith a surprise birthday p arty a t the town h all. Em ployees a t the town hall and the PoUce D epartm ent surp rised “ M r. A v e ry " w ith a cake and punch Tuesday afternoon. "M r. A v e ry ” , who is a well-known m em ber of the M o cksville Police D epartm ent, first began ills law enforcem ent care e r w ith the police departm ent 37 ye a rs ago. A r e a B i r t h s Ronald W ilson and Gwendolyn L . SherrU l of R t. 7, B o x 30, M ocksvUle, an no u nce the b irth of th e ir daughter, C alan dra N icole, AprU 24, 1982 at D avie County H o sp iU I. At b irtli, Uie infant weighed 8 lbs 8^ ozs. She has a broU ier, Jaso n . M a te rn a l g ra n d p a re n ts a re Dorothy H aUm an and M cK in ley SherrU l. P ate rn al grandparents are M r. and M rs. Ben jam in WUson. New Conductor For Symphony Is Announced The selection of G erhardt Z im m erm an w as the new conductor and a rtis tic d ire c to r of the N orth C arolina Sym phony w as announced at a news conference in R aleig h on M onday, M ay 3rd by the S ym phony’s Board of T rustees. TTiis ends a three-year search for a perm anent artistic director for the o rch e stra. M r. Zim m erm an, 36, com es to North CaroUna from the St, Louis Sym phony, w here he held the position of associate directo r. He is aiso conductor of the Canton, Ohio Sym phony. Z im m e rm a n w iil a ssu m e h is duties in H aleigh prio r to the sym phony's ‘82-'83 season-opening concert on Septem ber 16. OAVII-: C O U N T '»’ liN T I R I’I^IS i: R I'C d R li, r ilP R S n A ’I', M A ') |4,S.' M rs. Ann K e lle r B e ll of H arm on y, North C aro lin a; and M ajo r R e t. Jam e s T . Cam pbell of S tate sville , N o rth C a ro lin a w e re m a rrie d S aturd ay, M ay 1, in a seven o’clock evening candlelight cerem ony at W esley U nited M ethodist Church in State sville . O fficiating m inisters w ere the R e v . W illiam Blanton of Th o m asville , N .C .; and church pastor, the R e v . H ow ard Colem an. A program of wedding m usic w as presented by church organist, M rs. M argaret M use; and soloist, M rs. W illia m P re n tic e C a m p b e ll of H udson, N orth C aro lin a. Tb e bride, given in m a rriag e by h er fath er, C . T . K e lle r, w ore a gown of Iv o ry Rosetta C repe w ith a rhinestone trim m ed draped bodice, designed w ith a cocoon o verla y fu ll length m atching coat. H e r only je w e lry w as a tear drop necklace worn by h er m other at her w edding. H er headpiece w as com bs on either side w ith bab y’s breath and L ilie s of the V alle y. She ca rrie d a w hite' B ib le topped w ith yellow and w hite s ilk b rid e’s roses and yellow sweet p eas w ith iv o ry s a tin p ico t stre a m e rs, a g ift from her parents. The bride's daughter. M iss D iane BeU of H arm on y, N .C . w as m aid of honor; and an aunt, M rs. M ebane Henderson also of H arm on y, w as m atron of honor. T h e y w ore fo rm al gowns of golden m aize silesta designed w ith a crocheted draped bodice, cap sleeves and cry sta l pleated s k irt. Th e y w ore m atching picture hats w ith net stre a m e rs; and ca rrie d nosegays of yello w and w hite silk roses w ith yellow and w hite stream ers. , T h e b rid e g ro o m 's fa th e r, P re n tice Cam pbell of M o cksville, w as bast m an . U shering w ere the bridegroom 's sons, M ichael and Jim m y C am pbell of Statesville, Gene F e rsn e r of C olum bia, S .C ., and R u ssell Johnson of H arm ony, N .C . M iss Ann C am pbell, bridegroom ’s daughter, kept the guest reg ister. D istributing program s to the guests w ere M r. and M rs. Jesse C ozart of N orfolk, V irg in ia. The wedding w as directed by S h irle y H enkel of Statesville. A fter a honeymoon to the E a st coast, the couple w ill be at home at 906 H arm ony D riv e , Statesville, ^ N .C . F o r her going aw ay trip , she chose a three piece ivo ry knit suit with m atching accessories and an o rch id co rsa g e , g ift o f the bridegroom that w as flow n in from H aw aii. R E C E P T IO N Im m e d ia te ly fo llo w in g the wedding cerem ony, guests w ere invited to the fellow ship building for a reception, hosted by the bride’s parents and her daughter, M r. and M rs. C . T . K e lle r and M iss D iane K e lle r B e ll. Greeting the guests and receiving were M r. and M rs. C harles B a ile y of W inston-Salem , N .C ., M r. and M rs. Jim C am pbell, M rs, C . T . K e lle r, P rentice C am pbell, M rs. Cam pbell and M r. K e lle r. T h e re fre sh m e n t ta b le w as covered with an im ported white lace cloth w ith a yellow sheer o verlay that w as draped at each corner and lie d w ith m atch in g bow s. An arrangem ent of yellow and white sum m er flow ers in a crysta l bowl flanked by lighted yellow tapers in lirass holders w as used as a ceii- icrpiece. At une end w as a five liered wedding caite lopped w ilh an arrangem ent of m iniature yellow roses, poin pom s and baby’s b re aiii, and at llie other end, a crysta l punch Ijowl with yellow fru il punch. Other S h o r e - T u t t e r o w M r. and M rs. Raym ond C layton Shore of Route 5, M o cksvillo , N .C . an nounce the engagem ent of th eir daughter, Sheila Ann, to Je ffre y D ee T u t terow , son of M r. and M rs. Jo e Nelson 'H itte ro w o fR o u te ?, M o cksville. The bride-elect is a 1981 graduate of C am pbell U n ive rsity w ith a B .S . in Fashio n M erchandising and D esign. She is presently em ployed w ith Old Salem in W inston-Salem , N orth C aro lin a. M r. Tuttero w is a 1980 graduate of Row an Techn ical College w ith a A .A .S . in In d u strial S a fe ty; and is presently em ployed w ith CaudeU Lu m b e r Com pany of M o cksville. The w edding date is set fo r S atu rd ay, Ju n e 5, a t Courtney B ap tist Church in M o cksville. B e l l - C a m p b e l l V o w s S p o k e n 2 5 t h A n n i v e r s a r y M r. and M rs. George D . Fo ste r of E m e ra ld Isle , North C aro lin a, celebrated th eir 25th wedding a n n ive rsa ry, Sunday, A p ril 25, at F o rk C ivic Club w ith a reception in th eir honor. The occasion w as hosted by the couple's fam ilies. M rs. Fo ste r is the fo rm er H azel F ra n k s of A dvance, N .C ., daughter of M rs. Agnes S tan cil. M r. Fo ste r's parents are M r. and M rs. Boone C. Fo ster of R t. 7, M o cksville, N .C . ' ' M A m 3 ' . a . M f F i v e G e n e r a t io n s T h e N o rm a n F a m ily got to g e th e r re c e n tly w ith fiv e g e n e ra tio n s. S e ate d is M rs . N a n c y N o rm a n , 86 y e a rs yo u n g w ith h e r g re a t-g re a t g ra n d so n , 4-m o n th old B r ia n A lle n . S ta n d in g fro m le ft to rig h t is M rs . V irg in ia N o rm a n K e a to n , g re a t-g ra n d m o th e r; M rs . P a u la S ta n le y A lle n , m o th e r; an d M is s F a y e K e a to n S ta n le y . S u z a n n e S a y s . re fre sh m e n ts in clu d ed ch eese w afe rs, decorated yellow and w hite m ints and m ixed nuts. R E H E A R S A L D IN N E R M r. and M rs. P re n tice C am pbell, bridegroom ’s parents, hosted a rehearsal d in ner, F rid a y evening at seven o’clo ck, following the w ed ding reh earsal of Ann B e ll and Jim C am pbell, in the W esley United M etho d ist C h u rch fe llo w sh ip building. T h e tables w ere in a U-shape and covered w ith w hite cloths. A t the head table, an arrangem ent of yellow fresh m um s and ru st c a r nations in a c ry sta l bowl w as used as a centerpiece. H u rrican e lam ps with lighted yello w tapers and g re e n e ry d e co ra te d th e o th er tables. P la ce s w ere set fo r forty-seven guests. The dinner m enu included fru it cup, baked tu rke y b reast, dressing, g ib le t g ra v y w ith m u sh ro o m s, green beans and corn, potato salad , iiom em ade ro lls, iced tea and caram el la y e r cake , w hich w as prepared by M rs. C am pbell. A ssisting w ith the dinner w ere M rs. P au lin e W ard, bridegroom ’s a u n t, o f M y rtle B e a c h , South C aro lin a; M rs. R . J . D uncan of M o c k s v ille , B ill C a m p b e ll of Hudson, M rs. N ina Cozart of N or fo lk, V a .; and M rs. Lib b y Blanton of T h o m asville . T he couple chose this occasion to present gifts to theu- attendants. O UT-O F-TO W N G U E S T S , G uests attending the Cam pbell- B e ll wedding Saturd ay, M ay 1, included friends and re lative s from N orth C aro lin a, South C aro lin a, V irg in ia , and M arylan d . Original Works To Be Shown At Gallery In Statesville O fficial w orks of three w ell known artists w ill be on d isplay at The F ra m e G a lle r y , d u rin g M a y , ce le b ra tin g the G a lle r y ’s Open House. Located at 318 South Center, S tate sville , the G aU ery now oc cupies one of S tate sville 's finest homes in the downtown business d istrict. A viation a rt by John F ick le n of A tlan ta, an E a ste rn A irlin e pilot and nationally known a rtist, wUl be shown. O rig in als are from the co lle ctio n of F lo y d W ilso n of Charlotte. H ighlight of the aviation exhibit w ill be F ick le n 's painting of Adulph G allan t's Me 262, the first operational jet fighter. C h a rlo tte illu s t r a t o r - a r t is t W erner W Uiis wiU have the fir«' public showing of his w estern painting, “ H orse P o w e r" Lu cy B e lk , Stony Point W ater- c d lo ris t, w ill show o rig in a ls dem onstrating the wide range of subjects painted by this w ell known local artist. Featu re a rtist of the month of M ay w ill be Jean V eito r, aw ard w iim in g w a te rc o lo rist fro m In diana. H er 50 plus aw ard s include the ju ry designated purchase aw ard in the U . S. A . N ational W atercolor Coinpelilion. G allery hours are lU until 5:30, M onday through S a tu rd a y , 'I'elephone l)73-ti097. Flo rid a “ The Sunshine S tate ,” is known by m illio ns as a vacation haven rich w ith the pleasures and recreations provided by a clim ate bountifully blessed by sunshine the ye ar round. The lu res of fishing, b o atin g , sw im m in g and o th er popular sports a re strong indeed, as w in ter w inds begin to blow “ up N o rth ” . In su m m e r, too, the p laytim e appeals of Flo rid a attracts visito rs from throughout this country. Th ere are m an y palm trees, beautiful iieaches, riv e rs and lakes. C lim ate conditions found in F lo rid a range from a zone of transition betw een te m p e ra te an d sem i- tro pical in the northern sections to the tropical clim ate of the Flo rid a K e y s. Sum m ers a re long and w arm . Beverly Smith Is Honored At Shower M iss B e v e rly Sm ith, bride-elect of K im C ornatzer w as honored Sun d ay, M ay 2nd w ith a floating Ungerie and pan try show er at the home of M rs. Ju lia C o rnatzer. The show er w as given by M rs. C or n atzer, M rs. M itzi Seaford, and M iss A n g e la C o rn a tz e r, fu tu re sisters-in-law of the bride. Upon her a rriv a l M iss Sm ith w as presented a corsage of red silk roses. The b rid e’s table w as covered w ith a w h ite lin e n ta b le clo th decorated w ith wedding beUs, love birds and candles. Refreshm ents consisted of pink wedding m ints, nuts, fru it punch and a m iniature wedding cake topped w ith a bride and groom . S p e c ia l g u e sts in clu d e d the b ride's m other, M rs. S ylv ia R . Sm ith and her grandm other, M rs. Lessie Sm ith, both of Lexington and the groom 's m other, M rs. S h irle y B . Cornatzer and grandm others, M rs. Ruth Sheets and M rs. Flo ssie Cornatzer aU of Advance. M iss Sm ith received m any nice and useful g ifts. The hostess gift v{as a blue lace and satin gown w ith m atching robe and a wedding guest register book. T h e co up le w ill be m a rrie d Saturd ay, Ju n e 5, in Reeds, N .C . W inters are m ild and d ry w ith oc casional cool or cold a ir invasions from The N orth. It is this perfect clim ate, w ith little m ajo r change from day to day through out the ye ar that causes m edical experts to claim it one of the healthiest clim ates for anybody livin g in The United States. R ecipes from the are a ; C E L E R Y S A LA D 1 bunch celery 1 onion, chopped finely 2 h ard boUed eggs, chopped very fine 3 teaspoons prepared m ustard, salt, pepper V4 cup olive oU or vegetable oil 1 tablespoon tarragon vinegar 1 tablespoon cream 2 tom atoes, sliced ‘/j cucum ber sliced (do not peel) W ash the ce le ry. M ix the onion and set aside. M ix the finely chopped eggs w ith the m ustard , oil vin eg ar, and cre am . Season to taste w ith salt and pepper. P o ur dressing over the ce le ry and onion m ixtu re and toss lig h tly. G arn ish w ith slices of tom atoes and cucum bers. A P P L E -T U N A S A L A D 4 large apples 1 larg e can tuna fish 2 tablespoons lem on ju ice 4 stalks ce le ry, chopped 1 tablespoon capers cup m ayonnaise Salt and pepper D rain the tuna fish and break into bite-sized pieces. Core the apple (do not peel) and dice them . Sp rinkle the lem on on the apple to keep them from discoloring. Com bine tuna fioh w ith the apples, celery cap ers, and m ayonnaise and m ix w ell. Season to taste w ith salt and pepper. E a s t F lo rid a ; One of the four m ajo r growth areas w ithin the state of F lo rid a . The E a st C entral region form s a sweeping crescent from D aytona Beach on the A tlantic Coast to O rlando. Some 45 m iles inland, and around to the best space com plex at Cape Kennedy to the South. Once a sp arsely settled area of Uttle fishing villag es and sm all tow nships, the region has grown at an incred ible rate . Sim ulated by Cape Kennedy, Moonport and it re a ch e s e co no m ic im p a c t. T h e e n tire E a s t C e n tra l F lo rid a crescent has becom e the center of an industrial population. D aytona Beach a re a ; Daytona Beach is the p rin cip al M etropolitan city on the east coast of F lo rid a and is 31.6 m iles north of H andover Canal entrance to the N .A .S .A . John F . Kennedy M issUe and Aerospace Com plex at M errit Island and Cape Kennedy. It has a lot of beach are a . The vegetation is tro p ical. Its position on the coast insures cool sum m ers. It is a m o st p o p u la r su m m e r playground. In the w inter "golfing w eather” p re va ils. E xtre m e s of tem perature are ra re . It is the w o rld’s m ost fam ous beach 23 m iles long and 500 ft. w ide, the fu ll length of w hich m ay be dirven by autom obile. There is hunting in the a re a. A v a rie ty of gam e, w hich w ill satisfy the sportsm an, deer, tu rkey, etc. Another outstanding feature of Daytona Beach is the two and one- h alf m ile high banked Daytona International Speedw ay, w here the new w orld records continue to be s e l. Th ere is lots to see and do at D aytona B e ach , F lo rid a ! Recipes from the a re a : B R O C C O LI S A LA D 1 can beef consom m e 2‘^ cups m ayonnaise 8 tab lesp o o ns W o rce ste rsh ire sauce 5 boxes chopped broccoli 1 box spinach, frozen 1 tsp. tabasco Ju ice of four lem ons l ‘,4 tsp. salt. Add four envelopes of gelatin softened in 1 cup w ater. Arrange about 12 slices hard trailed eggs in m old and pour in m ixtu re . Serve with seasoned cream or cottage cheese in center of m old and hom em ade m ayonnaise. C H E E S E D R E A M S 1 cup grated cheese 'j tsp. salt (m ixed inlo cheese) Dash red pepper 's teaspoon W orcestershire sauce (you m ay m ix in a little cre am ) Cut off edges of 14 slices of bread, spread w ith m ayonnaise on both sides. Spread w ith cheese. Cook cheese dream s on bottom of oven at 350 degrees. Brow n under b ro iler. S H R IM P S U P R E M E S lb s. jumtM) shrim p , uncooked and unshelled 1 large bottle of Italian salad dressing 4 lem ons, ju ice and rind 1 Ib. butter 2 ozs. ground black pepper P la ce in tu rkey ro aster, cover and cook 45 m inutes at 350 degrees. S tir afte r 30 m inutes. Serves 8-10. C R A B M E A T C A S S E R O L E 4 hardboiled eggs t cup Pepperidge F a rm herb dressing 2 cans crab m eat 2 tablespoons onion, grated 1 cup m ilk 1 cup m ayonnaise M ix together and put in casserole and cook for 30 m inutes at 350 degrees. (Yo u can put m ushroom s on top.) H appy cookin! Suzanne Davie High Class QfI967Mak^8 Plans ForReunion A m eeting has been scheduled W ednesday, M ay 1 2, for a ll class memt>ers of the D avie High class of 1967, to finalize plans for a reunion to be held som etim e this sum m er. M rs. Ann Sechrest wiU t)e in charge of the m eeting, and asks that every m em ber try to attend this special m eeting at 7:30 p.m . at the D avie Counly L ib ra ry . M other’s Day-May 9th Gifts for the Home... Gifts for the Bride... Gifts for any occasion... We make that "What do I get?” decision easy. Choose from our fine selection of glass, wood, and brass giftware starting under ten dollars. Freegift-wraping, too! Entire Stock Reduced at least 20% Sale Ends Saturday 135 North Main Street Mockevllle, N. C. 27028 PERM SPECIALS Just in time for Mother's Day Q uantum Perm W /CUT$^QOO (includes sh am p o o & style) (Srand new irom Ilcieiie (.'iirtiK. .Ли acid lialuiiccd |>criii with one loiiiiula Гог normal, tinted ami liohtcd hair, (see Marti, Katli\. Л l*oib tor ihin special) Check vjfith us on our new Sebring products todav Call us for an appointment today 634-2318 M a r g a r e t ' s B e a u t y S a l o n 7 40 Y adkinville Rd. M ocksvllie N .C . 2 7 0 2 8 C(>en Л^ипиау Satuidiiy 8B D A V Ili C O U N T Y liN T liR P R lS U R I.C O R D , T H U R S D A Y , M A Y 6, 1982 S u t t o n R e p r o d u c t io n s M a k e B ig Im p r e s s io n A t F u r n it u r e M a r t There is alw ays room at the top. So goes the saying that insists that excellence m akes w ay for itself regardless of com petition in the front ran ks. T h is ancient adage w as proven true again at the recent Southem Fu rn itu re M arket in High Point, w here v irtu a lly out of the wood w o rk, as it w ere, a new furniture line of decorator-grade 18th Century A m erican m useum reproductions w as introduced. T h is newest decorator line, under the bold logo of Sutton Reproduc tions, m ade its appearance at M arket Square, the newest fu r niture showcase in High P o in t’s com plex of furn iture showroom s. F o r both, the event w as an unqualified success. A m b itio u sly p resen ted in the rarefied atm osphere of prestigious sh o w case s lik e K ittin g e r and Tom linson, anchors of the newest furn iture exhibition center, the line w as lik e n e d in q u a lity and authenticity to Wood and Hogan or Sm ith and W atson. H ard ly noticed at first, Sutton w as soon “ cased” by friend ly com petitors anxious to exam ine the handiw ork of the new enterprise. T h e re w e re re p ro d u ctio n s of originals from the collections of W in te rth u r, the N ew Y o rk M etropolitan M useum , the M useum of E a rly Southem D ecorative A rts, the Boston M useum and the w orks of the Charleston m aster cabinet m aker Thom as E lfe . A ll w ere in solid woods, m ain ly H o n d u ras m ah o g a n y, w ith no Company Officials Charles B. Sutton and Kenneth G. Sales pose before the logo of their new company with three of their Initial offerings shown at the recent Southern Furniture Market, which witness^ the opening of High Point's newest exhibition center. Market Square. veneers or ersatz em bellishm ents. “ We went to great lengths to rem ain true to the o rig in als,” snid C harles Sutton, president of the new com pany. “ We tried to m ake them as n early as possible lik e the original furniture tiiat has stood the test of tim e for over 200 y e a rs .” S u tto n , a m e m b er of the p ro m in e n t B ro y h ill fu rn itu re fa m ily , is strikin g out on his own to p u rsu e h is p re fe re n ce fo r the classics in furn iture design. In tandem w ith him is Kenneth G . S ales, who for 18 ye ars w as in ch a rg e of e n g in e e rin g and m a n u fa c tu rin g the B a k e r lin e produced in their M o cksville, N .C . plant. “ T h is is the realizatio n of a lifelong d re a m ,” he said , “ ...to m ake beautiful furn iture as w ell as it possibly can be m ade.” Sales h as organized a w o rk force of craftsm en recruited from the furn iture m anufacturing heartland of North C aro lin a to m an the Sutton facto ry located in Y ad k in County ju st w est of H igh P o int. “ These men a re re a lly happy to lie back to creative hand crafting a g a in ,” Sales said. Brought forth by C harles Sutton in his debut as industry innovator, the line of 15 m useum pieces consists of sofa tables, dropleaf tables, flip-top desks, se cre tarie s, lowboys and highboys in the near fu tu re .” In a daring ris k to test the m arket befo re co m m ittin g th e m se lv e s, Sutton Reproductions took no orders during the m arket and quoted prices only in term s of approxim ate retail brackets. "W e wanted to leel our w ay care fu lly into p lacem ents,” said Sutton. “ We are looking for custom ers who re a lly know how to cap italize upon a line lik e this to please custom ers p ro fitab ly. We are not interested in a scattershot ap p ro ach .” The m an who m akes it, Ken S ales, added, "N ow that w e know there is a read y m arket for our product, we w ill step up p ro d u ctio n im m ediately. Shipm ents can start rolling in a m atter of a v e ry few w eeks.” A hummingbird can fly backwards, and even straight up and down. Centerpiece eye-catcher of the newly-launched Sutton Reproductions line is a massive Boston blockfront design from the Boston Museum, one of the first of this unique American Innovation to be offered in the 18th Century. Its heavy blockfront drawers are carved from single pieces of 4-Inch solid mahogany. The joinery Is of the wood-to-wood flatUig dovetail type. No glue or metal fasteners inhibit the “breathing” necessary in solid wood con struction to relieve stresses resulting from changes in atmospheric moisture content. FREE Mower Deck with any B C u b C a d e H ' Tractor* Selection of horsepower, drive, features. Special prices during this promotion. •SAV'f-euvNOW, OUerenós May 31,1962 Anderson Equipment And Sow Co. ■ Hwy 601 fouth ■u p . . H I Phone 634-5605 Mocksville An entry in the coming-out line of Sutton Reproductions at the recent Southern Furniture Market In High Point was this petite lady’s writing desk from the collection of the Museum of Early Southern Decorative Arts at restored Old Salem located In Winston- Salem, N.C. Constructed of genuine solid Honduras mahogany, the top and droplld are made of single cuts of unpleced mahogany to provide unbroken grain figure. The desk interior boasts seven drawers and eight pigeonholes. Under the drt^lld Is a drawer for stationery below which are two utility drawers, the fronts of which are framed by hand-mltered beading of solid mahogany. The back Is finished for all-round exposure. SouLhern Discount Willow Oak Shopping ConUr. (704) 634-3596 l i y Yadkinyill« Rd. a loan from South Davie students clear brush and debri from along the newly constructed Nature Trail. At South Davie Junior High S t u d e n t s B l a z e A T r a i l “A Nature Trail” is being cleared at South Davie Junior High School. The project began during “En vironmental Awareness Week," but work has continued for the past couple of weeks. Rusty Lyday, a Soil Conservation Agent, assisted the students by drawing off ihe three-quarter-mile trail and recruiting help to cut the heavy brush and trees.The students have been mostly responsible for clearing the trail. Iliey will be marking the route on trees with a paint spray gun this week. Brush was carried from the trail and dumped into a large ditch caused by erosion. The brush should also help this problem or at least slow down the erosion.Two of the teachers, Mrs. Liz Sanders, chairman of the beautification committee and Mrs. Lorene Markland, who headed the committee for Environmental Awareness Week, have worked with the students along the trail.Mrs. Markland says the trail is divided into five sections. Elach section is somewhat different from others and may offer specific educational values. Section One begins at the school lawn, goes through Woodland to open field; Section Two-open field to Woodline; Section three-Woodline to powerline right-of-way. Section Four-powerline right-of-way to stream crossing. Section Five- stream crossing to right-of-way.The nature trail or natural resource area will be used as an outdoor classroom for the study of trees, plants, wildflowers, erosion and pollution, wildlife, and many other subjects.The students will continue to contribute to the beauty of the nature trail. They are now in the process of a bird house contest. A prize will be awarded for the best. However, they plan to use bir dhouses along the trail to aid their study.A wildflower garden will be planted in Section Four and Mrs. Markland says with the help of the students there should be a great deal of pleasure as well as knowledge gained from the nature traU. (continued on page 2C) ».i. » - Mrs. Lorene Markland explains the pattern of growth for trees during a field trip along the trail. Students are eager to have class along the Nature Trail in the beautiful sprig weather. DAVIE COUNTY The brush was carried to a large ditch, caused by erosion. • .-¿Si, M ay 6,1982 Feature 1C Story by Marlene Benson Photos by James Baninger Michelle Scott and Dena Bean (top left) pause for a closer look at the dogwood blossoms along the Nature Trail. The students also spotted wildflowers (bottom left) and Yvonne Harding (center) wanted to take a closer look at a wild fern. Christie Gardner (right) was curious about the formation of ths keuves. 2C IMVII'; (’04NTV HNTIÍW’KISI- RlX'ORn, TllURSOAV. MAY (>. 1ЧК: Students at South D avie Junior Higli Scliool lend a liand in lielping A t W/rtrle attractive. P lanting flowers near tiie entrance signJ l U U K f l l S / I f Vr fJT K j j „„p of several projects. Tiie students shown are, (L-R) T am m y Phelps, Jeannie Shelton, Bruce Bullock and E ddie Anderson.(Photo by Jim B arringer) Usa Eden Is Recruited By UNC-Chapel Hill University of North Carolina cross country coach Don Lockcrbile released a list of 13 outstanding recruits Ihat will attend the school in Chapel Hill next fall. Among those thirteen is Lisa Eden ot Bermuda Run in Advance. Since Davie High did not have a cross country team for the first lime this year, Lisa has participated in cross country events throughout the state. In state cross country finals at McAIpine Grcenway Park in (Clarlotte in Octobcr, Lisa finished fourth out of 79. She has also worked out wilh the Wake Forest University cross country team. Lisa will be joined this tall by 12 other recruits trom as far away as Connecticut, New York, Oregon, Pennsylvania, and New Jersey. R id e r s R a n k H ] g h In S t a t e H o r s e m a n s h ip Ladies' Night At Bowman Gray Races M ichael Seam on, an eighth grader at South D avie Junior High School was presented with a shirt, Jacltet and calculator for raising the m ost money during the recent Math-A-Thon for St. Judes Childrens H ospital. M ichael, son of M rs. Faye W hitaker, raised 1114 and the school raised over |700. M aking the presentation this week is M rs. Lorene M arkland. (Photo by Jim B arringer) Golfers Take Two Conference The Davie golfers came out on top in two conference matches. On April 29lh, they played at Pinewood Country (5lub in Asheboro and on May 3rd, they played at Lexington Country Club. At Asheboro, Davie was lead by junior, Brian Driggars with a 72. Other team scores were Jeffrey Lankford with a 73, Britt Stroupe with a 74, Bubba Brown with a 76, Uly Grisette with a 81 and Con Shelton with a 82. Davie had a team score of 295. Asheboro was second with a 318. Other team totals were 'niomasvUie with a 339, Trinity with a 358, North Davidson with 359, Lexington with a 359, and Salisbury with a 368. In their match at Lexington, the Eagles recorded a school-record 282. That was 31 strokes ahead of second place Asheboro who had 313. Davie was lead by Bubba Brown who had a 69. Other players for Davie were Britt Stroupe who had a 70, Jeffrey Lankford with a 71, Uly Grisette with a 72, Brian Driggars with a 74, and Cion Shelton with a 76. Davie’s remaining matches will be the conference tournament at Hickory Hill on the 10th of May. Sectionals at Lexington on May 17th, and then the Eagle golfers will travel to CTiapel HiU on May 24th and 2Sth to compete in the State finals. Area riders Julie Tucker and Melissa Daniels have experienced a vigorous and successful spring in evening competitions. Julie Tucker, 641 Oaklawn Ave. Winston-Salem and her chestnut m are “ Diam ond Chip” are currently the in first place in the state wide point rating of the North Carolina Dressage and Combined Training Association in the Junior Training division. Julie has placed first in the Junior Training Divisions at the Sedgefield-Salem Pony Club Combined Test held March 27 in Winston-Salem and the Henson Farms Horse Trials held April 17-18 in Summerfield, N.C. “Diamond Chip” carried Julie to third place in extreme competition at the Sedgefield Horse Trials, held April 3-4 in Sedgefield, N.C. At LongLeaf Pines Horse Trials held April 24-25 in Southern Pines, N.C. this successful team was second in the Jr. Training Division. Julie is the 16-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C.A. Tucker of Winston-Salem. Melissa Daniels of 211 Foxcroft Drive has ranked second in the Jr. Training Division at the Sedgefield- Salem Pony Club Combined Tests, third in the Jr. Training Division April 17-18 at Henson Farms Horse Trials, and seventh in the Sedgefield E M S D e m o n s tra te H u rs t R e s c u e S y s te m Lunchtime in the court square of Mocksville last Friday was in terrupted by the roar of ripping m etal as Emergency Medical Technicians and county rescue workers demonstrated the Hurst Rescue System cutting through a car like through tinfoil. The demonstration was part of Emergency Medical Services Week. All day, emergency vehicles were parked at the court saure for the curious. Blood pressure tests and demonstrations of other rescue equipment were also given. Ajunked station wagon was towed ¡n for the day's noisiest demon- stration of the Hurst tools. Johnny Frye, director of the Davie Emergency Medical Services, explained the procedure as rescue workers dismantled the car. The Hurst System, priced at roughly $10,000, can be used to free a victim pinned in a wrecked automobile. First the windows are cracked open in the car with special punches and the rescue workers determine if the doors are Jammed and what condition the victim is in. llie Hurst Rescue Tool (Jaws of Life) can l>e used to pry open the door within a few minutes. The Jaws’ ability to shut can t>e also used to force the dash on steering column off a victim’s legs. If need be, the portable cutters can be used to shear away the top of the car as the rescue workers demonstrated by cutting crimps in the top then rolling it back. A rescue worker will be in the car as soon as possible to give the victim support, Frye explained, and during the cutting process, the victim is protected with a sheet. The entire rescue operation takes only a matter of minutes although the workers went at a leisurely pace for the demonstration. W orkers use the portable cutter from the H urst Rescue System to cut apart this junked station wagon. A victim pinned in a wrecked autom obile can be freed in a m atter of m inutes to receive em ergency m edical attention. R e s c u e W o r k e r s Rescue workers use the Hurst Jaw s of Life to pull Ihe steering colum n of this old car through the windshield. The dem onstration of the equipm ent was part of Kinergency M edical Services Weel(. Last F riday afteiiioun, rescue vehicles were parked in liie couri square fur public inspection and deiiionstrations and free blood pressure U sls were yiven. (I’holos by (i. Dale Neal) Horse Trials. Melissa's mount is her bay thoroughbred mare, "Flirt". She is the thirteen year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L.J. Daniels of Winston-Salem. Both young equestrians receive their training at Thoroughbred Training Center, Farm ington, N.C, under the direction of John McCashin. Thoroughbred Training Center was the location of a mounted clinic on April 12, 1982. The guest in structor was Tad Coffin of Wenham, Massachusetts. Tad Coffin is an Olympic and Pan American (Sold Medalist. Area riders who par ticipated in the clinic were Jennifer Jennings, Liz Johnston, Kathi Hines, Sandy York, Judy Arnold, Elizabetli Palmer, Karen Sanz, Julie Tucker, and Melissa Daniels. Other events being sponsored by Thoroughbred Training Center this spring are a Dressage Show and Combined Tests on May 22, 1982. The judge will be Ms. Pam Chamberlin of Herndon, Virginia. On June 16-17,1982 the TTC summer Clinic will sponsor Torrance Watkins Fleishman as guest in structor. Mrs. Fleishman was a member of the 1980 Olympic Team and the leading lady rider for the United States Combined Training Association in 1980. The Thoroughbred Training Center Summer Dressage Show will be held on June 19,1982. The judge is Mr. Jim Norment of Bowling Green, Virginia. All events are open to the public free of charge. For further information please call (919) 998- 5280. Billy Middleton is where he was a year ago, on top of the pack al Bowman Gray Stadium , as NASCAR’s slock car racers prepare for Saturday night’s second event of the season on the quarter-mile asphalt track. II will be "Ladies’ Night,” with all female tans admitted tree (no escort is required), and a “ Dem olition Derby’’ wrecking contest will be an added attraction with six events ot racing. Practice runs are to begin al 6p.m. Saturday, wilh the first race at 8:15. Middleton won lasl Saturday night’s season-opening “Winston 200,” for the second year in a row, after a multiK:ar crash sidelined early leaders Paul Radford and Richie Evans. Thai pul Middleton on top of the Winston Racing Series standings, which determ ine a season championship that Ralph Brinkley won in 1981. Pole winner Radford led the first 47 of the race's 200 laps, until Evans - the five-time national champion from Rome, N .Y.-slipped past Radford in traffic. It was just 12 laps later when Junior Miller's engine failure oiled the track and triggered the pile-up thal eliminated Evans and Radford- -the veteran from Ferrum, Va., who was seeking the 42nd stadium victory of his career. Middleton, of Germanton, led the rest of the way. Alfred Hill of Jonesville finished second; and Brinkley, five-time track champ from Lexington, was third. Others in the top ten: 4. Brent EUliott, Denton; 5. Rick Webster, Winston- Salem; 6. Tony Rigney, Mount Airy; 7. Gary Myers, Walnut Cove; 8. Roger Beshears, Winston-Salem; 9. John Holloway, Winston-Salem; 10. Philip Smith, Kernersville. Jim m y Johnson of Walkertown opened defense of his Limited Sportsman championship by win ning a 40-Iap race for that division. He took the lead in the 16th lap from Bill Wilder of Winston-Salem, who finished second. Billy Duggans of Winston-Salem won a 20-lap Street Stock race, and Davidson County resident Ricky, Gregg was the victor in a 15-iap* evenl for the novices of the “BlunderbusI” division. "Madhouse scramble” double- headers are scheduled Saturday night for the featured Modified Division (two 25-lap races) and the Limited Sportsman class (two 20- lap races). Under that system, the first race's front finishers are placed back in the pack for the start of the second race. Also on the program are a 20-lap Street Slock race and a 15-lap BlunderbusI event. Cooleemee cars dominated the Saturday night races at Concord Motor Speedway. Richard Reeves of Cooleemee was the winner of the feature race and crossing the finish line shortly t>ehind him was Mike Duley of Kannapolis, driving Lou Grinde’s car. Grinde is also of Cooleemee. Duley in the Grinde car was the winner of the first heat race which placed him on the inside pole position for the feature race. Reeves was on the outside pole as winner of the second heat. The Grinde car is being sponsored this season by Billy Biscoe of Biscoe Enterprises of Ruidleman. Biscoe, who is associated with Petty En terprises, does the chasis work for Richard Petty and Petty E nterprises. B a r - B - Q u e Ham к 601 South, МосквуШе S a t u r d a y O n lv t Gregg Dunn signs for his football scholarsliip to Guilford College ana is joined by Guilford coach Charles Forbes and War Eagle coach Mike Carter. (Photos by Jane Keller)Charles Forbes, head football coach at Guilford College and Davie High coach Mike Carter join Barry Whitlock as he signs to play football with the college. T h re e A w a rd e d C o lle g ia te A th le tic S c h o la rs h ip s A m e ric a n L e g io n B a s e b a ll American legion Baseball will make a return to Mocksville and Rich Park this summer after a M- year absence. Along with a new American I^egion leam comes a new coach. Ron Morgan will lead the newly established team, sponsored by the Mocksville-Davie Youth Baseball Association. Morgan is a 3fl-year-old resident of Advance with a varied athletic background. He played football, basketball, and baseball at Nor thwest Forsyth High School and was awarded scholarships in baseball and basketball to Oak Ridge Military College. He has coached in youth organizations in baseball, baskelball and football for the past six years and has played softball locally for the past 15 years. Morgan believes motivation, discipline, communication and a “have a good time” attitude are important. He is employed by the U.S. Government Department of Defense as a Flight Operations Specialist al (he Army Aviation Flight Facility in Salisbury. He is married and has two children. DAVII; COUNTY I:NTI Rl’RISI-: RI-CORI). TIIURSnAV. MAY (., l'>8:.4' Leslie Benson and Davie High coach Mike Carter talk over Ben son’s future football career with Gardner-Webb College. Three outstanding members of the Davie High 1981 football team have been awarded athletic scholarships to area colleges. [.eslie Benson has signed to play football with the Running Bulldogs of Gardner-Webb College in Boiling Springs. Benson, a 5’ 9” , 155-pound half-back, wound up a three-year varsity football career this past season. The scholarship is for four years; renewable after each year. Barry Whitlock and Gregg Dunn have both been awarded scholar ships to Guilford College in E agles C op Tw o By Paul Gardner Barry Whitlock slammed a two- out, two-run home run last Wed nesday to give the Davie High Eagles a 3-2 victory over Trinity. H ie Eagles slipped by Lexington 3-0 the next night, caught their second wind, and Friday , crushed Hiomasville 10-5. The Eagles trailed IVinity by 2-1 with two outs when Todd Howard, pinch hitting for Paul Gardner, lined a single to right field. WhlUock followed with his blast to left center to give Davie the victory. Davie's first run came on Todd Cassidy’s solo homer in the third inning. After Trinity scored single runs in the fourth and fifth innings, the E^agles rallied for the win. The b l i g h t of Davie’s 3-0 win over Lexington was John Johnson’s six-hit pitching. Johnson pitched Davie’s second complete game of the year by shutting out the Jackets. The Eagles, meanwhile, were able to score two nms in the first inning and another in the sixth to give Johnson the offensive support he needed for his fourth win agahist one loss. Davie closed out the week with a 10 hit, 10 run offensive output against the Thomasville Bulldogs. Thomasville held a 1-0 lead going into the fourth inning, but Davie exploded for five runs to take the lead. Doubles by Whitlock and Gard ner, combined with singles from Cassidy, 'Jam es, and Stewart provided the punch. Two Thom«sville errors aided the Eagles further to give Davie an Insurmountable lead. . Even though the Bulldogs tied the game up with a threeTim homer over the short left field fence, the game was virtually won. Davle scored two runs in the sixth and plated three more in the seventh to take their third g»me in a row and their fifth in the last seven contests. The wins boosted Davie’s record to 6-6 in conference action and raised the record to 8-7 overall. TRINITY VS. DAVIE A B ..R ..H .B I DAVJE AT THOMASVILLE AB R H BI Whitlock-ss Cassidy-2b Bivins-lb Vogler-3b D. Riddlë-p К. Riddle-c James-dh Barker-, rf Gardner-lf Howard-ph Stewart4:f ToUIs Whitlock-ss Cassidy-2b Bivins-p Vogler-3b D. Riddle-lb James-rf Howardxlh Stewart4:f Gardner-if Chaffin-2b Shipp-p K. Riddle-c Totals 1 2 1 1 3S.10. 10.10 25..3..6..3 2Bs - Bivins, D. Riddle H R’s - WhlUock, Cassidy Errors - Cassidy 2B’s-Whitlock, Gardner Stolen Bases-Whlflock, Cassidy, HowardErrors-Vogler,2; D. Riddle, Gardner I.2.3.4.5.8.7..T Davie 0005023 10 Thomasville 0011300 5 Trinity Davie 1.2.3.4.5.8.7..T 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 2 0 0 10 0 0 2 3 LEXINGTON VS. DAVIE Whitlock-es Cassidy-2b Bivins-lb Vogler-3b D. RiddleKih James- rf Stewart 4if Johnso,n-p Gardner-lf K. Riddle-c Totals Stolen bases- Whitlock, Cassidy-3, Gardner .Errors- Johnson AB'R H BI 3 1 1 1 2 1 2 0 4 0 1 0 .2 0 0 0 3 0 1 0 2 0 0 0 2 1 0 1 3 0 0 0 ■ 3 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 24. .3..7..2 American Legion Baseball Signups All players who wUh to try out for the Mocksville-Davie Am erican Legion Baseball team should report to Coach Ron Morgan at Rich Park on Salurday, May 8 at 8:00 p.m. for the first work out. A second practice will be held on Sunday, May 9 at 4:00 p.m. to be followed by a cook-out for the participante. AU Interested persons must NOT be of age 19 before August 1st, 1982. Lexington Davie 1.2.3.4.5.6.7 T 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 1 - 3 Her last MothfeWbay gift was i r instant replay of the year before. And the year before (hat, etc., etc. You know vtihat we mean, cantfy or flowers. So, on this Mother’s Day, S u n c ^ , there’s no better way to break the habit of dull, boring gifts than with the glamour of precious gems and 14 karat goW. Even at the last minute, you’ll find a magnificent collection that’s worthy of the first lady in your life. And, choosing a gift like one of these takes little, if any, more time than choosing candy and flowers. SURPRISE HER WITH THE UNEXPECTED THIS MOTHER'S DAY! Q ) € i ^ m e 136 North M«ln Str eat Mocksville, N. C. 2702S James Construction Takes Tourney James CVinstruction finished first in the Men’s Invitational Softball Tournament this past weekend at Bullard Field in Cornatzer. The team rem ained undefeated throughout the tournament. Second place went to Davie County Law Enforcement, with Cherry Hill Electric finishing third. Leading tournament hitter was Maxie Melton of O a ft Concrete and leading homerun hitter was Ricky Glass of Jam es Construction. Bullard Field would like to thank all participating teams. C ury M cC lum rut'k. H y e a r uid son uf J u r an d I'u m m M cC luiiiiuck uf HI. 7, M u<ki,villr. N.C. c a u g h t this 3 Ib u Ui but,» A pril Ï5, 1SH2, ut l.u k r llirk iirv C am pgruuiid. Greensboro, which has an enrollment of approximately 1,000 students. Whitlock, a 5’ 9”, 150 pound quarterback for the Eagles and Dunn, a 6’ 2”, 195 pound of fensive tackle, played varsity football at Davie for three years under coaches Allen Sitterle and Mike Carter. Guilford College is included in the National Association of Intercollegiate Athletics District 26. Like Benson’s, Whitlock’s and Dunn’s scholarships are renewable at the end of each year. S r Ron Morf;aii Grant Male Athlete Of Year Dwayne Grant, Catawba Ck)llege’s All-American basketball player, was honored as the school's male athlete of the year by the Chiefs Club's athletic banquet Friday, April 30 at Goodman Gymnasium. Grant who paced Catawba to the NAIA District 26 championship and to the national tournament for the first time since 1945 during the past season received the Gordon A. Kirkland Award at the program. The former Davie High School star has been selected All-Carollnas conference and All-NAIA District 26 for three consecutive years. He finished his career as the school's sixth leading scorer. E a g le s D e fe a te d In T w o T ra c k M e e ts By Randy Ferguson West Row an's track teams defeated D avie’s and North Rowan's track teams in a three- team meet April 26 at West Rowan. Davie's girls tallied 35 points, trailing North Rowan's 62.5 and West Rowan’s 68.5. Davie's boys fared a little better, racking up 52 points to come in behind North Rowan's 59 and West Rowan’s 69. Jeff Clark, Bobby Roach, Barry Pulliam, and Rodney Boulware earned individual first place honors for the boys. Clark's distance of 45 feel ‘/4 inch was good enough to win the triple jump, and Roach’s vault qf 12 feet 6 inches won the pole vault competition. Pulliam ran away with the 110m high hurdles, finishing in 14.81 seconds, and Boulware ran the 400m in 52.44 seconds to win that event. Sarah Gardner and the 1600m relay team were the only girls to win their events. Gardner won both the shot put and the discus com petition with distances of 37 feet 6Mi inches and 99 feet 6 inches, respectively. The 1600m relay team defeated West Rowan's team by 11 seconds and finished with a time of 4:39. Davie’s boys’ and girls' track teams earned 57 and 56 points to finish third and second In track meets April 29. Other schools at tending the meet were Trinity, Asheboro, Lexington, and ■Hiomasville, who won ^ both the boys' and girls’ meets with scores of 94 and 110. Outstanding competitors for the boys were Jeff Oark, Bobby Roach, and Barry Pulliam. Clark won the triple jum p with a distance of 43 feet 11 inches. Roach was the only athlete to clear the opening height in the pole vault; consequently, he took first place with a valut of 12 feet 6 inches. Pulliam raced to victory in the 110m high hurdles with a Ume of 15.17 seconds. Lisa Eden and Angie Browder were the only girls to eam first place honors. Eden won both the 1600m and 3200m races with times of 6:28.17 and 13:26.53, respectively. Browder cruised to victory in the BOOm race with a time of 2:40.01. . L A K E M Y E R S C A M P G R O U N D F A M I L Y 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 P hone 704/492-7736 or Contact the Office at L A K E M Y E R S C A M P G R O U N D Route 1, Box 90 Mocksviiie, N.C. 27028 » 4C DAVI! rnUNTY 1 NTr.RI’RISr, RI-CORD. THURSDAY, MAY 6. 1482 Davie 4-H Adult Recognition Banquet Is Held lyocal adult 4-H leaders were honored last Thursday night at Ihc annual 4-H Adult RecoRnition Banquet. Dr. Edgar J. Boone, Assistant Director Staff Development, N.C. Agrivultural Extension Scrvice; was guest speaker for the banquet held at the Center Community Building. Boone praised the leaders and commented “ without their leadership and time it would t)e impossible to achieve what 4-H clubs have in Davie County.” He further commendcd the young people in the 4-H community and “the many fine things they ac complish through 4-H club work." Home Economics Extension Agent, Nancy Hartman recognized adult leaders from new volunteers to those with many years service. FYances Auman, Vickie Jarvis, and Linda Harpe were recognized as new leaders and Maria Knight, Terry Reavis, and Rita White were honored as one year volunteers. With two years service were Janice Severt and Libby Sigmon. Cited for three years were Brenda and Jim Russell, Elaine Koontz, and Anne Hillebrand. With four years service was Linda and Dallas Willard. Also receiving honors were Willa Reavis and Nora Naylor - five years, Pat Reilly, Marie Seagraves, and Jeep Wilson - seven years, S. B. Allen -10 years, Louise Allen - 13 years, Frances Beck -18 years, and Louise Cartner - 26 years. Mrs. Hartman also recognized project leaders Ruth Tutterow - Clothing, Alice Ellis - clown school, and Jenny Turner - foods. ■ Davie County United Way, the 4-H Youth Advisory Council, WDSL, the Davie County Enterprise Record, the Davie Soil and Water Con servation Service and Davie Beekeepers Association were awarded as special 4-H support ¿rganizations. : A tribute to the adult leaders was delivered by Junior Leader Association vice president Kathy Reilly. In a special ceremony, Bill Mainous, county extension cheir- man, installed Leader-Parent Association officers for 1982-83. They are: president - Jim Russell, vice president - Libby Sigmon, secretary - Maria Knight, and freasurer - Linda Willard.; Special entertainment was provided by 4-H talent show winners Tanya Cline and Tricia ReUly.! The leaders, volunteers, parents, jnd youngsters involved In 4-H, recognized or unrecognized have, iccording to Dr. Boone, “really ^ade a difference in Davie Coun- jMotorcycles Increase jlVith Warm Weatherk ^ With the arrival of warm ^th e r, Highway Patrol officials ^>9ay warned motorists to expect an increase in the number of motor- 4ycles on the streets and highways.* “Although many motorcyclists iMe the year round, we always experience an influx of these ^hieles during the spring and aunmer seasons,” Colonel John ^nkins said. «According to Jenkins, eight ^lotorcyclists were killed in 148 accidents during the first two months of this year. This compares l)> only five deaths in 115 motorcycle Accidents during the same period list year. i “ Motorcycles are not easily identified in traffic, and with ad- wtional cyclists takings to the roads, the likelihood of accidents increase,” Jenkins said.; Jenkins pointed out that a large liiunber of the accidents are due to ' wme motorists having difficulty in judging bow far away motorcycles №e or how fast they are traveling. < • “The law requiring the motor- <¡ycle headlight to be on even in (^ylight has helped some, but motorists should stay alert and obnsciously look for these vehicles . ^ help avoid collisions,” Jenkins (joncluded. Have You Suffered Á Heart Attack? i If you have suffered one heart attack within the past years, you Save the unique opportunity to Oarticipate in a nationwide car diovascular research program. Supported by the National Institutes df Health, the study lowers cholesterol to unprecedented levels. With heart disease the No. 1 killer in America today, the aim of the study i$ to find out if lower cholesterol levels will reduce the risk of progressive heart disease. ; The Study needs persons who: • are age 29 through 64 • have had only one heart attack ih their Ufetime ; * (suffered within the past five years) - 0 have not had a stroke ; • do not have diabetes ; • have not had heart surgery ■ The East Coast Center is located in Philadelphia. The center covers transportation and lodging costs for d l prospecitve participants and an interested family member. Persons who may be eligible are urged to contact the llyperlipideinia Study for more information. Call, toll-free t^HUU-:i6Z-s;i44 (Penniiylvania only) and out of btate 1-80U-345-1057. The Study works closely with each person’s private physician County Extension chairman Bill Mainous installs Leader-Parent officers for 1982-83. They are: (l-r) Jim Russell-president, Linda Willard-treasurer, Pat Rellly-past president and Maria Knight^ secretary. Kim McKnight and guest speaker Dr. Edgar Boone are seated at the head table. Hi: My name is Amanda Sue Workman. On Wed. April 28, I celebrated my 1st birthday with all my friends at my MawMaw and I’awPaw Jones' Daycare. We had lots of fun eating brownies, ice cream, suckers and Kool-alde. Then on April 24 and 29 I had hamburgers at a cookout with my grandparents, Aunts and Uncles and Cousins. I had lots of fun on my birthday and I want to thank everyl>ody for my nice presents. My Mommy and Daddy are Phil and Pam Workman of Salisbury St., Mocksville. My grandparents are Roland and Mertie Jones and L.A. and Barbara Workman of Welcome. My great grandmothers are Lilliam Smith of Mocksville and Zelpha Ingram of High Point. Meadows National Reunion Set For Oct. 15-17 In W. Va. The Meadows Heritage Natl. Biennial Retmion will be held Oc tobcr 15-17,1982, for descendants of all Meader-Meador-Meadows (et al spellings) families at the beautiful resort of Pipestem State Park, Pipestem, W. V.a. 25979. Reser vations should be made im mediately with Pipestem State Park. Meadows Heritage has no fees nor dues. Funding is solely by voluntary contributions. All descendants are urged to attend and bring copies of their family records (e.g. Bible, birth-death-obituary and marriage records, family legends, pictures, etc.). Meadows Heritage was founded in 1975 and is dedicated to collect and preserve, in the Archives and public libraries, all available family historical and genealogical record on this colonial pioneer family in America. All records are available to the public. The families of Meader-Meador-Meadows (et al) were among the earliest colonists and residents of Virginia, New England, the Carolinas, Georgia, and the western frontiers of the United States. For further information send a LARGE self-addressed STAMPED envelope to one of the following: Charlotte A. Meadows, Sec.- Treas., 2808 Bicknell Rd., Rich mond, Va. 23235. Charlotte M. Alford, Historian. 4250 S. Olive, No. 112, Denver, Colo. 80237. Juanita M. Wise, Historian, 1113 W. University Ave., Muncie, Ind. 47303. Lee Meadows Ford, Pres., P.O. Box 933, RosevUle, Calif. 95661. Health Food Don’t think “health food” is necessarily low calorie. Salad dressing, quiche crust and whde wheat bread can add calories. Cosmetic Stains For cosmetic stains on clothing, pretreat with detergent and then launder. D 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 ? Check with state Farm for one that <3oes. Bobby Knight 323 Salisbuiy Street Mocl(svi|le, N.C. Phone 634-5908 Ш В Ш Like a good neighbor.State Fami Is there. state Fartn Mutu*i »utomoDne imurancf Comojnv мот# OMice Bioommoton iiimois C C B I n t r o d u c e s C o n t ì n u i n g C r e d i t . S o ^ u C a n L i v e Q n T h e H o u s e W h i l e l ò 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 ^ * 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 U 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 iir . 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 O 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 k ) 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 C r 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 it . A s m a n y t i m e s x s _ y o u n e e d it . S o t i U k t o C X : 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 a i t u r e f i n a n c i a l 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 i y w e e k . ^ C C B .W llh e lp yo u fitn d ,a w a y. Ш DAVIU COUNTY FNTURPRISi; RIXORD, THURSDAY, MAY 1Q82 5C K a r e n S m it h I s H o n o r e d D e n t a l T ip s Karen Smith, scrvlccs supervisor of the Davie County Department of Social Services, has been named employee of the year by the North Piedmont North Carolina Social Services Association. The announcement was made April 23 during the Association’s spring meeting in Greensboro. The North Piedmont Social Services district is comprised of 400 mem bers from a 10 county area. Ms. Smith has been employed with the Davie County Department of Social Services since 1968. She began her career as a social worker following graduation from N.C. State University. She received her Master's Degree in Social work in 1976 from the University of North Carolina in Chapel Hill. Following graduation, Ms. Smith was promoted by the Davie County Department to the position of services supervisor. Ms. Smith currently supervises a staff of six social workers and homemaker transportation aides. James Clark, director of the Davie County Department of Social Services said Ms. Smith's co workers find her "witty, knowledgeable, compassionate and enthusiastic. He added she has “earned the respect of the com munity because of her leadership qualities and diligence in developing needed resources," During work with tho local Social Services Department Ms, Smith has been instrumental In the establish ment of one of the county’s first local foster parent associations. She has been involved in the formation of the Davie County Inter-Agency CouncU, and two Davie County group homes for the mentally handicapped. She currently serves as a member of the group homes’ board of directors, Ms. Smith is also spearheading an effort to establish an emergency cire home for children. In addition, Ms. Smith is certified as a personal and family counselor, a consultant for local nursing hbmes, and is a member of the Mocksville Civitans. She has been a niember of the N.C. Social Services Association for several years and has served as district secretary and on the NCSSA Services Committee, Ms, Smith is an active member of Rock Springs Baptist Chruch where she serves as youth director. She has also served as Vacation Bible School Director and as a Sunday School teacher. Ms. Smith is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clinton H, Smith of Route 6, MocksvUle, Jericho Church Of Christ Hosts Monthly Bible Quiz The Jericho Church of Christ was host for the monthly Bible Quiz on Friday night, April 18th. There were ten congregations from the surrounding area that participated, including North Main Street Church of Christ, MocksvUle; South Fork Church of Christ and linviUe Forest Church of Chriit, Whiiton- Salem; North View Church of Christ, Abiline Church of Christ, and Broad Street Church of Christ, StatesviUe; High Point Church of Christ, Salisb'jry Church of Christ, and Nordan Church of Christ, DanvUle Virginia. The Bible 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 ()uiz. They are given 5 minutes to answer 25 to SO questions on these chapters. First, second, and third place in each division are recogni^ and receive a banner to display at their congregation for a month. Any team who succeeds in wlmiing Uwee consecutive times is entitled to keep their banner permanently, 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 Allen, MicheUe McDaniel, Kelly Ramsey, Angeiia Green, Sherry Green, Matt Webb, Mickle Condra, Andy Bowles, Mary Bruce RoUins, Sandy Barney, and PhUlip Oliver, During the last five Quizes this group has placed first four times and second place one time, Tlie Junior High division from Jericho Included Laura Cartner, David Wilson, Jeff AUen, Karen AUen, J. B, Turner, Alan Bowles, and Brad Dyer. During the last 5 events this division has placed first one time, placed second 3 times, and third place one time. Hie Senior High Division from Jericlio included Kyle Swicegood, Lee RoUins, Breena Oliver, Mark Koontz, and Joe Mischler. This group has placed first four times and placed second one time during Uie past 5 events. Participating from the North Main Church 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 Quiz on Friday night. A fter com pletion of the q u ii refreshm ents w ere served to the 2ia students and parents attending ivaren Smith, services supervisor with the Davie County Depart ment of Social Services, was recently named employee of the year by the North Piedmont District of the N.C, Social Services Association, She is shown with the engraved plaque she received. By Gary Have you ever had mouth ulcers and wondered what they were? Today, we are going to discuss the Iwo major types of mouth ulcers. These ulcers can be very painful, recur anywhere from 1-5 or 6 times per year, and recur for a large part of the person’s life. Today we will be discussing the Herpes Simplex virus. It usually starts at a very young age, the result of being in fected by a person who has the virus particles and is called Primary Herpetic Gingivostomatitis. The ulcerous lesions are very painful, and the child’s whole mouth will be broken out in lesions along with the lips. It is frightening looking, and the child is very sick. It has a sudden onset, clears spontaneously, and lasts from 10-14 days. In the primary stage, some nerves may be invaded, and infected. This sets the stage for secondary infections in gum and lip areas supplied by that nerve. Primary herpes occurs only once, but S^ondary Herpes can and does occur many times each year. Some people who have a lot of secondary herpes Infections can tell when the process is going to start by a tingling or stretching feeling of the mouth. The patient is contagious to olher people for 3-5 days. The lesions usuaUy start as a large number of small lesions which occur on the gums immediately beneath the teeth, on the roof of the E. PriUaman DDS mouth, or lip. These small lesions eventually fuse to form an ulcerous lesion which can be very painful. The lesion usually has an irregular outline, and the border is reddish looking and Inflammed. The lesions usuaUy occur at the same place and last 7-14 days and clear up spon taneously. The lymph nodes beneath the neck may be sv/ollen. Treatment for these ulcers in cludes taking on essential amino acid L-Lysine. 300 mg should be taken as a supplement aU year round. During a herpetic attack 600- 1000 mg. should be taken. Foods high in argenine should Ije avoided - chocolate, coffee, nuts, cereal. Milk products will help lessen the severity of the ulcers. Later this year, the FDA wiU be releasing an anti-viral drug called Acyclovir for prescription use. This drug will be the treatment of choice for herpes lesions. N EX T W EEK: The other major •nouth ulcer - apthous ulcers. Howard Reunion The annual Howard Fam ily Reunion will be held again this year at the Smith Grove Fire Dept,, Sunday, May 16. A picnic lunch wiU be served at 1.00 p.m. Glenn Howard, president, urges all relatives and friends to come and bring a picnic basket and enjoy an afternoon of food, fun and feUowship. T Joseph Franklin Harr celebrated his Sth birthday on Saturday April 24th with a cookout and party at his home. Joey is tho son of Donna and Jerry Hare of Ut. 7. MocksviHe. Ills grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. B. G. Hare of MocksvUle and Mrs. Frank Jakovec of King and the late Frank Jakovec. After a supper of hamburgers and hot dogs everyone enjoyed cake and ice cream. The cake was made by his mother in the , shape of Superman. Joey has one older brother Scott. Cornatzer-Dulin BBQ Cornatzer Dulin Fire Department members wiU sponsor a barbecue chicken supper, Saturday, May 15, at the fire department. Take out boxes will be available. Serving wiU begin at 5 p.m. Proceeds will be used for the fire department. C A R O U N A E ï ï T n n a t i x e i n s t o « i s o n s a l e PUT CUSTOM POLYSTEEL ON YOUR WHEELS AND SAVE. OUR G R EA T-SEU JN G s t h l • Gas-saving radial ply construction, D A II IA I NnUf HN QAI F • Sure-footed traction, rain or shine, n H U IH l- IIUW W U l l • Steel and polyester-Custom Polysteel gives youboth!_______________________________________ SAVE! SAVE! SAVE! WHITEWALL SIZE P155/80R13 Plus $1.52 F.E.T. And Useable Ti-ade-ln Qty Size 4 I75/S0RI3 4 185/80R13 4 185/75R14 6 195/75R14 10 215/75R15 Tire Custom Polysteel-Radlal CustomPolyesteel-Radial CustomPolyttael-Radial Custom^ Polysteel-Radlal „CustomPolysteel-Radlal SALE PRICE PlUf F.E.T. t Uuible 42.95 1.65 4430 1.92 54.50 2.04 57.00 2.18 63.00 2.59 Notel Rib count and sidewall styling vary witti size: Not all tires look exactly like lire stiown ^CAROLINA ALL SEASON yRADIALRETREAD^ ! 4 . « 9 4 • Sizes: A78-13; B70-I3: E78-14: 560-15; ottier sizes available al slightly tiigtier prices. Price plus F.E T. of 34‘ lo 55‘ per lire and f retreadable usable carcass. H I G H P E R F O R M A N C E R A D I A L A T L O W P R I C E S ! 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And Useable Trade-In Slli: Hliltd miU Llttln S«l«Prict Ptr Tin nuFl.T«Rd ttlMbllMM-la Ì95/7ÓR13 52.00 Z.Ú 195/70RI4 60.00 2.24 215/70R14 62.00 ¿.63 225/70R14 66.00 2.80 245/60R14 68.00 2.86 225/70R15 68.00 2.89 îôS/éôRià 52.00 2.08 Lube & Oil Change up to 5 q(& ol rnajor brand 10/30 gtaiie Oil. • t^ o m p le te c h a s s is lu b ric a tio n and orl ch an g e • H elps ensure long w earing p a rts a n d sm o o th , quiet perform ance • P le a s e p h o n e for appointm ent • Includes light trucks Front-End Alignment 51 r .i'c 'i,- ■ parlfi e x iriA ■ ll n»edtid Excludes tionl-whe«l diive cars • C o m p le te a n a ly s is a n d align m ent correction — to in crease tire m ile a g e an d im p ro v e s te e rin g • Precision equipm ent, used by ex p erienced m echanics, helps ensure a precision alignm ent EAGLE PRIZE DRAWING WIN A1982 CHEVROLET CAiV^RO Z-28 (•I Goodyear Eagle Tires) OR A SET OF FOUR GOODYEAR EAGLE TIRES I T S F U N - I T S E A S Y N o t h i n g t o B u y ! Entry forms available at Goodyear Service Stores and Goodyear Independent Dealers Official Eagle Prize Drawing' rules oullined on entry form must be loliowed Offer is void in state of Wisconsin and wher ever else prohibited by law Entries must be submitted before midnight 5-31-82 C A R O L IN A T IR E C O . ^ R etaJ D ivision ot Brad Ragan, Inc ¿ 7 0 2 8 P h g n e ^ 6 3 ^ ^ \ ÛC DAVir, COUNTY l-NTHRI’RISI- Rl'CORD. THURSOAY. MAY 6. 1^182 P in e b r o o k O b s e r v e s N o r t h C a r o lin a H e r it a g e W e e k Pinebrook Elementary School observed Norlh Carolina Heritage Week April 26-30. All eight suites have been involved in special ac tivities - doing research on North Carolina history and legends, making torn art pictures of dogwoods and cardinals, writing reports, sewing flag pictures and many other activities in observance of this special week. On Tuesday, Mr. Dean Clawson visited (he school. He told the students about some of (he musical instruments he had made and gave them some background on the songs he played. Then he and Mr. Wayne Strader, Suite 2 teacher, entertained on the guitar, mandolin, and the fiddle with several musical selections. On Wednesday, we had a special treat with a visit from Nancy Roberts, an author of many books about North Carolina ghost stories. She told several stories of ghosts and mysterious happenings in our state, and she answered questions from the students about ghosts and her Pinebrook students play the dulcimer. Left to right - Stanley Cupp, Karla Kilby, Jeri Simpson, Ivey Clontz, Jeana Dunn, and P .J. Studevent. life as an author. All during the week, Mr, Strader and six of his students, P,J, Studevent, Jeana Dunn, Stanley Cupp, Karla Kilby, Ivey dontz, and Jeri Simpson visited each suite and played several selections on the dulcimer which was originally made in the Appalachian Moun tains, Mr, Strader has taught many students at Pinebrook how to play Ihe dulcimer. Wayne Strader (left), a teacher at Pinebrook accompanied Dean Clawson. M a y Is M e n ta l H e a lth M o n th E s t a t e P l a n n i n g Is C r u c ia l T o S m a l l B u s in e s s O w n e r s ■ Changes in tax laws that affect larger estates and liberalize rules for gifts can make estate planning a ■simpler, less formidable process for some people. But for others, especially owners of small businesses, the new rules offer an assortment of opportunities that should be reviewed carefully with 'professional advisors, according to -the North Carolina Association of •CPA’s, • If you’re a small business owner, ■your estate includes your business- ■whatever percentage you own-as well as your personal assets. One of :your first decisions, according to CPA's, should be what you want ■ done eventually with the business. U you decide that the business 'Should be left to your heirs, you must then decide how to do that ;without attracting high estate taxes. > In the past, many family "businesses were sold when the ‘.inheritance carried high estate taxes. The Economic Recovery Tax rAct of 1981 sidesteps some estate tax •problems by increasing the non- itaxed estate to $225,000 in 1982. This ‘amount continues to increase until >1987 when it reaches $600,000. Your testate, then, is less likely to incur (large tax liabilities due to the value >of your business. > An alternative to paying estate rtaxes, CPAs say, is to pass on your .-estate through a series of gifts ’during your lifetime. Because the mew gift tax laws also permit an ^increase in the tax-exempt amount, 'you can effectively reduce the ■ «mount of your estate. Hie key to this action, CPAs suggest, is striking the proper balance between lifetime gifts and the amount of your estate to be passed on. As an example, let’s use Jack’s Printing Shop, a privately-owned .small business worth $400,000 in cluding the building and the land. His other assets, investments and cash total $150,000. His total estate in 1982 is $550,000 but Jack is worried because his business keeps growing at five percent annually and may be subject lo estate taxes when he dies. As of 1982, the annual gift-tax exclusion is $10,000 per recipient or $20,000 if the spouse joins in making the gift. To reduce his estate, Jack could give his heirs gifts of this amount in stock, decreasing the amount of his business included in his estate. The stock given away would include future appreciation. Unfortunately, the stock would also include control of the business; and, in order to keep the value of his business from appreciating beyond the tax-exempt amount, Jack would have to continue to give away stock. What’s more, CPAs note. Jack would be unsure of the amount of income received from his business when he retires. He might not be adequately provided for, or, because of stock appreciation, he might be liable for (axes. CPAs note that an estate planning technique commonly used to avoid some of these problems is called F o lk -W a y s A n d F o lk -S p e e c h Somebody needs to tell the weatherman that it’s supposed to be tonic time in the mountain-time to thin and purify the blood, time to renew the body’s supply of iron in preparation of the tasks of spring. Instead the snow is holding off the sarvis (service) blossoms, browning the forsythia, and threatening the fruit trees. Meantime folks are proud to hold on to their winter-thickened blood in order to fight the wind and the cold. In days past the mountain wife would already have had a variety of ingredients at hand for doctoring up her brood of younguns, as well as the grown-ups. PimBURGH'PMNTS spRmunsMwceup ALE Now thru.MAY Pittsburgh Paints WALLHIDE® LATEX FLAT WALL PAINT with the exclusive patented Microflo Process gg F\aj_Wall I *0 e ... • Stains, spots and normal tiousehold dirt clean up eaiiljr• Eicellcnt covering power in most colors• Rich flat iheen• Over 700 “now" colors to choose Irom • Glides on smoothly and easily • Thick, rich consistency > Soap and water clean-up ?WhTu e 99 gof. t end tiandord Cutiom-mix«d colon tlÍQhlly ftightr. 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A jar or a jug of white lightning might be pulled out of the kitchen closet for steeping some wild cherry bark and preparing some peartening bitters. In some households there might be a supply of dandelion winfe for perking up the family appetites and preventing spring fever. Inevitably there was a good supply of sulphur and molasses ready to make into about as un savory a mixture as has ever been thrust into a youngun’s mouth. Mountain children often had to te threatened, held, and switched in order to submit to this spring or deal. The sulphur smell itself was enough to make a youngster run away from home. Srane years back I recall talking with Dr. Julian Voder about the sulphur and molasses medication. Dr, Yoder, who once headed the departments of history and geography a' Appalachian State University, recalled that as a youngster he detested the smell, more than he hated the taste, “The memory of that odor was so strong,” he said, “that later on when as an undergraduate 1 at tended my first chemistry class and heard the professor describe sulphur as an ‘odorless, tasteless powder’ I vehemently argued with him over the description. The professor backtracked a bit and admitted that ‘it often contained impurities which are responsible for the odor,’ My dosage must have been loaded with impurities because it practically took my breath away,” Jay Aldridge, a Boone auto mechanic and service station at tendant, recently echoed Dr, Yoder’s sentiments, “I tell you what-to this day I don’t like molasses because of the smell and (he (as(e of (hat sulphur. My mother would shovel a spoonful of (hat siuff under my nose and I’d feel like 1 was going (0 get sick as a dog. Then i’d feel lhat gritty stuff bet ween my teeth and then have to choke il down. I can’( think of anything worse.” Eventually, of course, patent medicines and, more recently, vitamins replaced the oldtime (onics in mos( homes. Ask a modern youngster whether he ever took sulphur and molasses and he’ll give you a blank look. There are those, however, who do remember. And almost in voluntarily Ihey shudder! Headers are invited to send folk materials to Rogers Whitener, Knglish Deparlinenl, Appalachian State University, Boone, N.C. 28608. A huiiuoiriyljiid cdti (ty bückwàrd^, and evtn btrdiyllt UIJ dlld duw ii. "capital freeze.” By freezing the amount of his interest in the com pany, Jack can plan for the present and the future. The freeze is ac complished through a recapitalization of the company. In a recapitalization, he would give some common stock to his heirs and trade in his own common stock for preferred stock. Because preferred stock can be issued with fixed, regular dividends. Jack could calculate what income he will receive. He can arrange to maintain some control over the business, but his heirs will continue company operations. And, even if inflation continues or the common stock appreciates, the value of preferred stock remains constant. A second alternative is to leave his entire estate to his spouse. But one trap to watch for, CPAs warn,- is the effect of the inheritance on your spouse’s estate. For example, if you leave your entire estate to your spouse, there are not estate taxes because of the free marital transfer. However, when your spouse dies, his or her entire estate .might be worth more than the tax- exempt amount and the estate would be subject to taxes. Estate and gift taxes are com plicated, CPAs say, by possible differences between state and federal laws. Thorough estate planning will insure that your estate is divided as you intended; that your present monetary needs continue to be met; that there is sufficient cash to pay any taxes; and that taxes are minimiz^. A combination of lifetime gifts anil bequests can minimize the estate tax of a small business owner. However, CPAs caution against generalizing on tax rules. Control in a corporation may be easily transferred through stock gifts, but other business entities may have more difficulty. Check with your CPA for more details. Money Management is a weekly column on personal finance prepared and distributed by The North Carolina Association of Certified Public Accountants. (May is Mental Health Month, and Ihp prevention, recognition, and treatment of alcoholism is part of (hr program at Tri-Counly Mental Health. I K m ploypo A sK lstancr P ro R ran is In any company's or organization's workforce there arc employees who are experiencing some type of personal-medical problems (alcoholism and other drug abuse, family-marital, emotional, financial-legal) that keep them from working at ex pected and acceptable levels of job performance. Latest figures show us that in North Carolina the working population is in excess of 2,748,300 people and of that figure ap proximately 10 percent of these individuals have personal-medical problems that contribute to un satisfactory patterns of work. Some simple figuring shows us that there are some 274,830 troubled em ployees in North Carolina, if we use the above fitures. The cost of troubled employees to North Carolina companies and organizations in terms of lost productivity, waste, increased absenteeism and insurance claims, is conservatively estimated at 25 percent of each troubled employee's annual salary or wages. The ratio of personal-medical problems is higher in professional and managerial classifications than it is at lower levels - and the loss of company dollars is greater. The total annual loss to the state’s economy is estimated to be in ex cess of $465,000,000. Presently in North Carolina there are over 340 companies and organizations that have im plemented Employee Assistance Programs to serve approximately 400,000 employees, plus their dependents, and the companies and organizations as well. Employee Assistance Programs benefit the employees and the employer and are designed so that supervisors, by monitoring job performance only, can identify a troubled employee at an early stage of his-her problem. Companies with Employee Assistance Programs report that poor performers that are identified early and motivated to seek necessary assistance return to, and maintain acceptable job per formance levels 60 to 85 percent of the time. The ultimate success of an Em ployee Assistance Program rests with the supervisors. It simplifies rather than complicates the normal functions of evaluating job per formance. A clearly stated policy and procedural statement takes most of the emotion and un pleasantness out of delicate com- frontations. By monitoring, documenting, and confronting employees on unacceptable job performance issues only, super visors can avoid getting caught up in personal-medical problems and function better as supervisors. With an Employee Assistance Program, supervisors are provided with a tool they have not bad before - a specific set of procedures that will be uniformly applied throughout the entire employee population. The EAP is a supplement to and not a replacement of existing personal procedures for dealing with employees with job per formance problems. If job per formance remains unsatisfactory throughout the confrontation proccss, existing disciplinary procedures arc to be Implemented. All aspects of the program are confidential and personnel records of action taken and-or decisions to terminate are to be related (o the unsatisfactory performance and not to personal-medical problems. The program is also open to self referrals. Employee Assistance Programs have been well accepted by management and employees. Not only are employers reducing ab senteeism, turnover and the associated costs, but a recent study of 31 North Carolina organizations revealed that 89 percent of troubled employees identified returned to and were maintaining acceptable performance six months later. If an employee can perform but doesn’t, there is a reason. Only seldom is the reason either lack of interest or a lack of motivation, or an obstacle in the way. Most people want to do a good job. Employee Assistance Programs are available to any company or organization and are implemented with regard lo specific needs of employers. The programs are designed to serve all of the em ployees in any organizational structure. (This series is prepared by Bill Weant, alcoholism education consultant with the Tri-County Mental Health Complex, 622-North Main Street, Mocksvilie. 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), Hi! I’m Aaron Cain Stcpfaeni, and I celebrated my Sth birthday, Saturday, April 17, with a party at my home. I had a big Race Car birthday cake. Several ol my Uttle Sunday School friendi came lo my party and I received loti d nice gifts, that I'd like to thanli each of you for. My parent! are Ann and Jimmy Dyson of Rt. 6, MocksvUle. My grandparents are Mr. and Mn. Clarence Brogdon ol Cooleemee, N.C.. John E. Stephens ol Rt. I, Mocksvilie, and Edna and Munile Dyson of Rt. 6, MockivUie. I really had a good time! Scratching Posta If your cat wants to make your furniture into its personal scrat ching post, try making him a scratching post covered with car peting. N o r t h w e s t e r n ’s O ^ t i f í c a t e o f D e p o s i t : HIGH INTERES- SHORT TERM IfWMINIMUM At Northwestern Bank, we make short-term, high interest savings simple. With our new 91-Day Certificate of Deposit, you'll earn the highest interest rates the law will allow us to pay without tying up your money for a long time. To earn the rate shown, simply deposit a minimum of $7,500, then sit back anci watch your money grow. The 91'Day Certificate of Deposit is the safe, simple way for you to earn a liigh interest rate on short-term deposits. For more information on our new 91'Day Certificate of Deposit, contact your local Northwestern Banker. After all, you're why we’re here. Northwestern Bankt ■ ■VmiYe iilry uviv here.F OtL Eftective May 3 through 10,1982 DAVII- COUNTY rNTKRI’RISI- Rl-rORI), TIUIRSOAY. MAY (к 1482 7C A q u a t ic P la n t N o w T h r e a t e n s W a t e r In N o r t h C a r o lin a One person’s hobby can be another's headache. That's the ease with an innocent looking plant that tropical fish fanciers decorate tlieir aquariums with, and the whole situation could turn into a horror show for North Carolina before it's all over. The villain in the piece is llydrilla vcrticlllata. known by friends and enemies alike as hydrilla. It is an aquatic plant brought lo this country from Africa tor use in aquariums. “The trouble is that it grows so fast and reproduces so prolifically that no one seems to be able to stop it once it gets free in the en vironment,” said Jay Langfelder, assistant secretary for natural resources in the Department of Natural Resources and Community Development. “It has been called the perfect weed because it is so hardy and can reproduce in so many ways.” Once hydrilla gets into a body of water it spreads so rapidly that it makes swimming dangerous, boating difficult and fishing almost impossible. It also hurts farming because it causes loss of up to 60 per cent of the retrievable water in farm ponds and other im poundments. Florida spends $10 to $12 million annually on hydrilla control, and California recently appropriated $2.5 million for that purpose. “Now hydrilla has arrived in North Carolina,” Langfelder said. It has been found in 14 locations in Wake County and one each in Scotland and Columbus counties. Hydrilla was first recognized in Florida, where it was initially thought to be a species of Elodea, a water plant native to the United States. Hydrilla is now found in 12 states and may be present but unidentified in others.” Hydrilla is often carried from one location to another by boaters who fish, ski or cruise around a hydrilla- infedted lake and then haul the boat out and put it on a trailer. They often snag hydrilla on the boat propeller or on the trailer. The next time they go to another lake, they take hydrilla with them. Tropical fish enthusiasts spread it by emp tying aquariums. Birds can also spread hydrilla. Hydrilla is difficult to identify because it looks like other water Mocksville Elem entary P TA presented a microwave oven to the faculty to be used in the lounge. This presentation was in honor of Teacher Appreciation Week. M r. Eanes is pictured accepting the presenUtion from M r. Joe Mando, 1982-83 P TA President, and M r. Dennis Sine, 1981-82 P TA President. The faculty was also treated to snacks every day last week prepared by volunteers. G o v . P r o c la im s E x t e n s io n H o m e m a k e r s W e e k plants, according to Langfelder. It has a cluster of three to six leaves spaced along its stems. There are two to three tiny spines along the central vein on the under side of the leaf and serrations or teeth along leaf edges. Hydrilla has a small white flower less than a quarter inch across that floats on or near the water surface in late summer or fall. Although scientists do not feel hydrilla can be eradicated, it can be controlled to some extent, but the methods are expensive and only partially effective. Some of the control tactics include ( (1) Drawing down the lake or impoundment twice a year for two years and then in the fall for two years; (2) a hybrid grass carp used as a biological control agent (scientists, however, have reservations about introducing a non-native species); and (3) herbicides which have had limited success as chemical con trols on the growth of hydrilla. Concern about the problem is growing in North Carolina. It is probably too late to eradicate hydrilla in the state, but the officials involved want to attack the problem early, before it gets out of hand. A workshop on hydrilla was held May 4 in Raleigh. Sponsored by the state Department of Natural Resources and Community Development, the workshop featured nationally known experts and officials who have dealt with the weed for several years. What can the average citizen do to help stop hydrilla? Here are a few suggestions: -Remove and destroy all plant fragments from boats, motors, live wells and trailers. -Alert others to the threat of hydrilla and ask them to help keep it out. -Watch for hydrilla and report the first sign of it in a lake or stream to a Wildlife enforcement officer or the Agricultural Extension office in the local county. -Don't introduce any aquatic plant into North Carolina waters. -Don't carelessly help the spread of any water weed Hydrilla may not be a cross between a hydra and a gorilla, as one worried observer has suggested, but it has been called everything from a menace to a monster. “We don't need any more hydrilla in North Carolina,” Langfelder said. Governor James B. Hunt has proclaimed the week of May 2-8 as Extension Homemakers Week. In his proclamation Governor Hunt said “North Carolina is in debted to members of the North Carolina Extension Homemakers Association Inc. whose outstanding contributions to the development of homes and vitality and whose skills continue to expand its greatness.” The Governor further pointed out that Extension Homemakers continue their active involvement in communities across the state by seeking to identify the needs of families to marshal the available resources, and encourage family and community participation to achieve a richer quality of living. “ W HEREAS, observance of National Extension Homemakers Week is a nationwide tribute to Gospel Sing Saturday A Gospel Sing will be held at (^spel Baptist Church, Saturday, May 8, beginning at 7 p.m. Featured singers will be “The Proclamations”, “The Glory Road Singers” , and other local groups. Ihe church is located two miles north of Mocksville on the first dirt road past Cana Road. THe public is invited to attend. D o n 't S U F F E R p a iNh.MCK NO«lWlM|r IN AMII AND UOS... И и ■n й(ч«г iI|n IsL Dr. Alfred E. Johnson ;,we íií%C//Ц/Jrp!N eif^MINATION and TPEAtMENT of THeSÇ problem CASES « ^ , ACCEPT INSURANCE■y MgjiT,.<^8ES HEALTH INSUpANCE — (ii^AJOR MÉDICAL) LIABIUTY — (AU- ■tOWPlMl ACCIDENTS) WORKMEN'S COMPEN^AT/ON - (ON THE JOB INJURV) '( I F n C IE N T n!,'«ilN E S S O F F IC E S IM P l.IF IE S Y O U R IN S U R A N C E P A P E R iMK /• NL'' AL I ( V.'S U S TO TRT AT Y O U AT I.ITTLE Oft N O C O S T TO YOU 2421 Lewltvllle-Claimnont Road Vi Block on 1-40 CItmmons, NC 27012 C a n d id a t e s M e e t i n g Concerned dtjzens for a better educatLon invite ail Dayie County Citizens to an openFourm. May 11,1982 at 7 p.m. Davie County Courthouse. All state and local Candidates have been invited. All Dawe County Residents are urged to attend. Charles C. Alexander Chairman 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. 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( llu l, I -ni, [,l- p a( C .b '. ,1 .n, .l:.■,• llt•Л:.l.чJ|'U( IJ''H L-(, 11, I Id» ( .I^ri 1 -..'UC HL-Jt-'L-rii t», in ji, 11, If.L' ( 1« ,1 (-ui.i (.i.^!.[.a^ , i- ' b u . î*:.;.!'.' ‘,.V -.A C u c u CJolu tiultIiM ij (,u (, .H ibuiidu ltíO (N u ttli A /u u ) .'4 1 ) M .j', l.r.i i ' < } h M TD O G -S Ü S S b M SPECIAL F O R $J 09 W IT^ C O U P O N $.84 .25 homemakers and the support they offer to individuals and families, it is fitting that North Carolinians recognize these women for their contributions to the well-being and progress of our state and our citizens; now "TH E R E F O R E , I, James B. Hunt, Jr., Governor of the State of North Carolina, do hereby proclaim the week of May 2-8, 1982, as E X TENSION HOMEMAKERS W EEK in North Carolina and commend this observance to our citizens,” said the proclamation. Cornatzer News Mrs. Stella Hendrix is undergoing treatment in Davie County Hospital. Mrs. Florence Starr remains in Davie County Hospital. Mrs. Bob Hayes returned to her home last week from Forsyth Memorial Hospital where she un derwent surgery. Bob Hayes spent a few days in Davie County Hospital undergoing treatment last week. Mrs. Alvin Whittaker is a patient in Davie County Hospital where she had major surgery. She is expected to return home soon. Stephanie Whittaker spent last weekend with her grandmother, Madeline Whittaker. Eva Potts and Pearl Frye visited Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Laird and Mr. and Mrs. Derek Harpe in Farmington Wednesday. Carl Frye entered Baptist Hospital Monday and is scheduled for open heart surgery on Wed nesday, May 5. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Potts, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lairs and Leona Bowens visited Mr. and Mrs. Homer Potts Saturday evening. Magdeline Whittaker was con fined to her room last weekend with a virus infection. Clara Barney has been un dergoing tests and observation at Davie County Hospital as an out patient. Mr. and Mrs. Terry Smith and children uf Wareham, Mass. spent the weekend here with Mr. and Mrs. Norman Smith and Margaret Potts. Mr. and Mrs. W.G. Potts and children of Thomasville were Sunday luncheon guests of Margaret Potts. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Williams and Lisa traveled with the wagon train in Churchland Saturday. The Cornatzer-Dulin Ladies Auxiliary will meet at the fire station on Tuesday, May 11 at 7:30 p.m. F a rm M a r k e t S u m m a ry (Farm Markel Summary Week of April 2(iHO. 19(12. Federal-State Market News Scrvice. Division of Markeling, North Carolina Department of Agriculture) A total nf 9418 feeder pigs were sold on 14 stale graded sales during week of April 2G, according to the Markel News Service of the North Carolina Department of Agriculture. Prices were $4.25 to $7.7,5 higher per hundred for 40 to 70 pound I.IS 1-2 pigs. US 1-2 pigs weighing 40-50 pounds averaged $I29.fi7per hundred pounds with No. 3s $117 .11; 50-60 pound 1-2s averaged $114.41. No. 3s $96.87 ; 60-70 pound 1- 2s $97.40, No, 3s $88.61; 70-80 pound l-2s $84..14 per hundred pounds with No. 3s $77.79. Al ten weekly livestock auctions held within the state the week of April 26, 6236 cattle and 2372 hogs were sold. Prices for slaughter cows were irregular and feeder calves mostly $2.50 to $5.50 higher [№r hundred. Utility and Commercial slaughter cows brought $37.50 to $46 with Canner and Cutter at $32.50 to $41.50. Choice slaughter calves 350- 550 pounds sold from $52 to $59. Slaughter Bulls yield grade above 1000 pounds sold from $48 to $54.25 per cwt. Medium Frame No. 1 thickness 400-500 pound feeder steers brought $64 to $70.25 with Small Frame No. Is at $59 to $66.50, same weight Medium Frame No. 1 heifers brought $48 5(1 to $55. Beef type Feeder Cows carrying average flesh brought $35.50 to $41. Market hogs 200-24G pounds sold from $55.50 to $56 with sows 450 pounds up at $53.30 to $57.10. Corn prices were irregular and soybeans two to six cents per bushel lower thru Thursday, April 29, compared to the same period of the previous week. No. 2 yellow shelled corn ranged mostly $2.78 to $2.95 in the Eastern part of the state and $2.75 to $3 in the Piedmont. No. 1 yellow soybeans ranged mostly $6.51 to $6.87 in the East and $6.45 to $6.67 in the Piedmont; No. 2 red winter wheat $3.26 to $3.69; No. 2 red oats $1.82 to $2.20. New crop prices quoted for harvest delivery com $2.56 to $2.82, soybeans $6.29 to 16.63, wheat $3 to $3.37, oats $1.52 to $1.69. Soybean meal fob the processing plant ranged $216.40 to $223.50 per (on for 44 percent. Sweet potato prices were lower this week. Supplies are adequate and demand light. Fifty pound cartons of cured US No. Is on April 29 were quoted at $10 to $10.50 some $9.50, few higher; jumbo $7.50 to $8. Egg prices were lower this week with the greatest decline of two cents on large sizes compared to those of the previous week. Supplies were moderate, demand moderate to light. The North Carolina weighted average price quoted on April 29 for small lot sales of car toned grade A eggs delivered to stores was 71.47 cents per dozen for large. Medium 64.69 and smalls 54.19. The Broiler-Fryer market is cents higher for next week’s trading. Supplies are light to moderate. Demand is good. The North Carolina dock weighted average price is 43.14 cents per pound for less than truckloads picked up at processing plants during the week of May 5. This week 8.3 million birds were processed in North Carolina with an average live bird weight of 4.19 pounds per bird • on April 28. Heavy type hens were 1 cent higher this past week. Supplies were adequate and demand moderate. Heavy type hen prices 12 cents per pound at the farm with buyers loading. Market hogs at daily cash buying stations about the state sold $2 to $2.50 higher during week of April 26 and ranged mostly $54.25 to $57 per hundred pounds. Sows 500 pounds up ranged $51 to $55. т с с о т ш - 1 Ш The date requiring the most with 13: M DCCCLXXXVill. Roman numerals is 1888, Mother's Day-May 9th 14kt. Gold C H A IN S (Look For Our i.prge Ad) Sale Ends Saturday Ж ) а / * н ^ 135 North Main Street Mocksvllle, N. C. 27026 T 8Г DAVIi; COUNTY liNTI'RI’RISIi RF.CORD, TllliRSDAY, MAY 6. I4R: N e w s O f A d v a n c e Thr Unitod Mothodi.sl Women sponsored a spccial program Sunday niglil al Mocks Church lo ra ise funds for a school in Zaire. Former pa.'ilor the Rev. Alec Alvord was (he speaker and showed slides of Ihe war-lorn villages, churches, schools and clinics. At present many arc under re-CD n.slruclion, thus the urgent needs for funds. The program .started with a covered dish supper at 5:00 p.m. with bountifully .set tables, and a time for fellowship. At 8:00 p.m. Rev. Alvord took charge of the program. The Kev. Alvord was accompanied by his wife. Dot, and their daughters Karen and Veranita. A large crowd from Advance and Mocks came out to welcome the Alvords. The fund raising for the Zaire school was quite successful with people buying as many as five blocks-at $5.00 a block. The Morris reunion, Spring Get- together, mct Sunday at the home of Mrs, Ruby Morris Markland and her husband Charles Markland. Three of Mrs. Markland's sisters and one brother were present, Mrs. Margie Addison of Bristol, Virginia; Mrs. Charlene Mc0une of Dallas, N.C.; Mrs. Katherine Clark of Winston-Salem and David Morris ot Stanley. Nieces and nephews were from Martinsville, Va.; Kingsport, Tenn.; Bristol, Va. and Rockingham, N.C. Forty-three people enjoyed the happy occasion. These are immediate family members of Mrs. Markland’s and Ihey meel semi-annually for this reunion. Harry P. Sides is a patient at Forsyth Memorial Hospital where he has undergone treatment for the past week. Possible surgery in the next few days. A speedy recovery is wished for him. Mrs. Maybelle Orrell entered Korsyth Hospital, Whitaker Care on Monday for observation and (rcalment. Nathan Bailey is a patient al Baptist Hospilal where he un derwent surgery this past week. His condition remains very serious. Gel well wishes go out to him. Visitors of Mrs. Clara Baity on Thursday were James Sheets of Salisbury: Mrs. Alice Hauser Beauchamp and her sister, Mrs. Sue Smith, of Lewisville: Charlie Mock of Winston-Salem and his two grandchildren of Greensboro. Monday visitors of Mrs. Baity were her sister Mrs. Flossie Jones and her daughter Mrs. Ruth Orrell. Mrs. Inez Hartman is a patient at Davie County Hospital in a serious condition. She is suffering from a severe case of erysipelas. Pres Trent has also been a patient at Davie Hospital but is at home at this lime. Get well wishes are extended to these two. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Collette, their daughter and children Mrs. Eugene West, Kevin and Emily of Winston- Salem were Sunday afternoon visitors of their mother and grand mother Mrs. Hazel Shutt. Visitors at Methodist Church Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Rick Cohen of Riverview Apartments; Mr. Cox and his son and daughter of Advance, Route 2; Mrs. Agnes Stancil of Fork and others whom this re^rter did not know or get to meet. Wm. R. Davie Supper William R. Davie Fire Depart ment will sponsor a country ham and sausage breakfast, Saturday, May 15, beginning at 5 a.m., and continuing until 11 a.m. Proceeds will be used for the equipment fund. M o t h e r 's D a y C a lls K e e p T e le p h o n e s R in g in g Mocksville Elementary School annuals arrived on Wednesday. This year (he annuals are dedicated to Mrs. Martha Vogler, Mrs. Lucille Smoot, and Mrs. Kathy Shaw. Each of these persons give much to this school and they will be greatly missed next year. A H A R e c o g n iz e s D a v ie H o s p ita l Davie County Hospital will be recognized during National Hospital Week by the American Hospital Association for its special efforts to contain costs and to provide health care with greater management efficiency. Through its participation in HAS- M O N ITR EN D , a comparative management information program provided by the American Hospital Association, Davie County Hospital actively monitors its costs, em ployee productivity, and utilization ootJi internally over time and by comparing itself to similar hospitals. “ This allows Davie County Hospilal to continue to provide quality health care services to the community with greater management efficiency by helping us contain our costs,” said John H. Frank, Administrator. Davie County Hospital has been participant in HAS programs for sixteen years, and regularly uses the information in its cost con tainment efforts. "Characters must be kept bright as well as clean." Lord Chesterfield Sunday, May 9, is Mother’s Day, a lime when millions place calls fo wish her a happy Mother’s Day. For Central Telephone Company, Mother’s Day ranks as one of the busiest nonbusincss days of Ihe year, along with Christmas and New Year's. More than 16 million Americans arc expected to pick up Iheir telephones and call Mother this weekend, according to Gordon M. Thornton, Centers general cu.stomer services manager in North Carolina. Unlike a typical business day when as many calls are made. Mother’s Day is different for Centel. Calls pass through central office switching equipment sporadically during the day with peak periods keeping operators busiest in the morning and late afternoon and evening hours. On a routine business day, calls are continuous, Thornton said. Consequently, Mother’s Day for Centel will be just like another business day - busy. Instead of the usual weekend operator work force, Centel will be in full force, offering assistance and completing calls whenever necessary. In 1981, the company logged 15,STB operator-assisted long-disiance and directory assistance calls at its toll switching centers in Asheboro, Elkin, Hickory and Mount Airy. This figure does not include the many thousands of long-distance calls dialed direct or calls made locally, Thornton said. The company also expects calls on Sunday to last longer than nor mal business conversations, as sons and daughters bring Mom up-to- date on their lives. __________ "Completing long-distance calls, especially Uiosc that aren't dialed direct, may take a little longer in some cases during the peak traffic periods," Thornton said. "We encourage customers to dial their own longdistance calls early Sunday morning, when weekend rates are in effect, or in the mid afternoon when the volume of calls is lighter.” On Saturdays and Sundays, the Centel official said, long-distance rates on direct dialed calls to points outside North Carolina are subject to a discount of 60 pcrcent, except for 5 - 11 p.m. Sundays, when the discount is 40 percent. For direct dialed calls within North Carolina, the ordinary daytime rate is reduced on Satur days and Sundays by 50 percent except for a 25 percent discount 5 - 11 p.m. on Sundays. Weekend discount rates actually begin at 11 p.m. on Fridays. A complete schedule and description of long-distance rates is available in the first few pages of the telephone directory, Thornton pointed out. Missionaries Speak At Bethlehem Guest speakers at Bethlehem United Methodist Church Sunday morning service. May 16, will be the Rev. and Mrs. Hobert Howard, Pentecostal Holiness Church missionaries to India. The Howards have been missionaries to India for thirty-one years, and will be returning there very soon. The public is invited to attend this, special 11 a.m. service. CAUDELL LUMBER CO. 1238 Blnghtm St: Mocksvliit. N.C. Phona 634-2167 DAVIE TRAaOR& IMPLEMENT C O . Ford Ftrming Stitt and Strvica Ntw Holland Equipmant Phona 634-5969 MARTIN HARDWAM & GENERAL MDSE. Feeds, Dry Goods, Grocarias, Fartlllzer Phone 634-2128 EATON ^ N E R A L HOME 328 N. Main St. Mocksvilla, N.C. Phone 634-2148 C.A. SEAFORD LUMBER CO Jericho Road Mocksvilla, N.C. Phone 634-5146 J.P. GREEN MILLING CO INC. Makers of D A ISY FLOUR We Custom Blend ^hont 634.2126 G O D 'S F I V E M I N U T E S "... There is a time for everything ..." -^C le;iiastes3 :l,T h e Living BlWe CALAHALN FRIENDSHIP BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Graham W ooten, Pastor 5.5. 9:00 a.m . Worship 10:00 a.m . ShefneldCalahaln Com m. Bidg. CHURCH OF GOD, Coolccmcc,N.C. NO CREEK PRIMITIVE BAPTIST CHURCH SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST Al M azat, Pastor 5.5. 9:30 a.m . Worship 11:00 a.m. MUling Road GREEN HILL BAPTIST CHURCH Located Two MUes O ff Hwy. 64, Green HiU Road Rev. Steve Hedgecock, P astot' 5.5. 9:30 a.m . W orship 10:45 a.m. Evening 7:00 p.m. Wednesday 7:00 p.m. MOCKSVILLE WESLEYAN CHURCH Rev. Bob Scott Hospital Street, Mocksville,N.C. 5.5. 9:45 a.m. Worship 11:00 a.m . Evening 7:00 p.m. ADVANCE BAPTIST CHURCH CEDAR CREEK BAPTIST FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH ■Rev. G w ige Auman 5.5. 10:00 a.m . W orship 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. 64 5.5. 9:45 a.m. Worship 11:00 a.m . Evening 7:20p.m . CORNATZER UNITED METHODIST CHURCH UNIONCHAPEL U. METHODIST CHURCH ELBAVILLE U. METHODIST CHURCH OAK GROVE U. M ETHODISTCHURCH CENTER UNITED METHODIST CHURCH SALEM UNITED METHODIST CHURCH LIBERTY UNITED METHODIST CHURCH ADVANCE UNITED METHODISTCHURCH BETHLEHAM U. METHODIST CHURCH HARDISON U. METHODIST CHURCH TRINITY BAPTISTCHURCH Gene Blackbuni, Pastor Route 4. MocksviUc.N.C. 5.5. 10:00 a.m. Warship 11:00 a.m. Evening 7:00 p.m. Wednesday 7:00 p.m. A.M.E. ZION METHODISTCHURCH DULIN METHODISTCHURCH COOLEEMEE U. METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Alton Fitgerald DUTCHMAN CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH HOPE BAPTIST TAUERNACLE Norman S, F-'rye, Paiior 5.5. 9:45 a.m. Worship 10:45 a.m. Evangclibtit 7:3üd.iii. p.m. Wednesday 7:00 p.iii. HOLY CROSS LUTHERAN CHURCH Hwy. 601 S ., MucksvUlt.N.C. Howard Uaker, Fastui 5.5. 9:45 a.m. Wulsliiii 11 :Mlu.Iti- ( AI VARY D A PllSl C'HIIKI'H Jliii Urytlci, PaMui Kuuli- 7, till.-. ')2, SS. lllliU a lll W«)tstu|) 11:011 a.m THE GREAT LIFE God's great people are those who, from everywhere and under a(t conditions, live the beautiful and sweet life and keep right with God. Let's think thoughts of strength, beauty, love, courage-and as a result, the power of fine personality will grow and develop. Let's be ever-conscious of the Divine reservoir of power and love within our souls in the friendship of Jesus Christ. Our life will grow radiant. Reproducing the life of Jesus is the finest, noblest and biggest business. G od will make our life like a garden of roses and will bring interesting experiences, rich friendships and sweet m editations into our life. He has never failed to make beautiful, interesting and great, any life fully surrendered to Him. So, let's live the "G reat Life." It is so big and so worthwhile. It is so comm anding and inspiring to the young and those about us. Why live the self-centered, aimless, prayeriess and em pty life? Why live for perishing things when we can live for eternal things. Think it over. —Mrs. Loyd Turner / Kempner, Texas + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + ATTEND CHURCH THIS WEEK -f + + f + + + + + -v-b-b-n- + + + + OCommunity Аау.пШп| 1976 Tb. Mliitnn ЬЫопр ID 0(Ж iMdMi. W* «ИИ MMPI printiM. Ilimi «td p.y >1.eO for Mc*i ll.m риЫ|«Ьм1. In lh. ом ot quoullcm, lh. n.im oflh..u11iw.ndlh.lHI.«)dptJtiW«rofeMboc*niwlb.0wn. 10‘'Ood'iFlv.MlnulM." Bom 12167, Fort Worth, Т.к. 76116 MOCKSVILLE INTERDENOMINATIONAL CHURCH 5.5. 9:45 a.m. Morning Worship 11:00a.m . Radio Program 1:00 p.m . WDSL Youth Sei^ce 6:30 p.m. Mid Week Bible Study By: Mrs. Knox Johnson 7:00 p jn . Pastor-Rev. Lindsay Walters TURRENTINE BAPTIST CHURCH Rt.7 Mocksville, Rev. Judge Johnson 5.5. 9:45 a.m. Morning W orship 11:00 a.m. F.venUie Worship 6:30 p.m.Sunday Evening 7 p.m. Wed. Prayer Meeting 7:00 p.m. COOLEEMEE EPISCOPAL CHURCH OF THE GI30D SHEPHERD Rev. WUIU M. Rosenthal, Priest Sermon 9:30 a.m. 5.5. 10:50 a.m. 'BEAR CREEK BAPTISTCHURCH REDLAND PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CHURCH Rev. Paul C. U d b etter S.S. Worship Lifeliners EvangeUstic Wednesday 10:00 a.m. 11:00 a.m. 6;00 p.m. 7:00 p.m. 7:00 p.m. Eiening 7:00 p.m. Wednesday 7:00 p.m.Phone 634-5787 ST. FRANCIS O F ASSISI CHURCH Sat. Evening Mass-5:00 p.m. Sunday 10:00 a.m. NORTH MAIN STREET CHURCH OF CHRIST Donald Freem an, 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 Ascesiim 10:00 a.m. Worship 11:00 u.m. Wednesday 7:45 p.m. L IB p T Y WESLKYAN CHURCH Jeff Coliins, Pastor MOCKSVILl.i; IM NI I COSI AI. HOLINESS C HURCH •Wyron iirucc, Fasiof S.S. 10:00 a-in. Worship li;()O a.jn. Sunday Ni^ht Scivicc 6;00 P.M. Evaiit-diMiL 7:00 p.III- Wedncbday 7:30 p.m. MACLÜÜNiA MUilAVlAN CiH.iJK il Rev. Г. Ham pton Morgan, Jr-. Pastoi 5.5. 1(1.00 J .m . Woi.ship 11:00 a.m. bvenint’ 7:30 p.m. CHI 1 N Ml.ADOWS HAPIISI HfV. JJjvid J; КиЫ*Л4 5.5. 10:00 a.m. Wiiiülup 1 I OO a m. 1 vciiiiij' 7 ji in . Wi-dnt.-iila> 7:30 p.m. FARM INGTON BAPT/ST CHURCH 5.5. 10:00 a.m. Worship 11:00 a.m. Youth Training Union 7:00 p.m. H UNTSVILLE METHODIST Worship 2nd. Sunday 10 a.m.4ÜI Sunday Jla .m . CLEMEMT G RO V E CHURCH OF G O D 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 OF G O D 809 N. Main Street Mocksville. N.C. 27028 Rev. Jerry Carx SS. 10:00 a.m. .Morning Worship 11:00 a.m. Fvenint! Worship 7:00 p.m. MT. O L iV i: MF IHODLSI CHURCH Worship 2nd Sunday 11:00 a.m.ilh Sunday 10:00 a.m. 5.5. 4tli Sunday 11:00 a.m. 1,2,3 Sunday 10:00 a.m ( OMM UNITY liA in IS r CHRUCH 5.5. 10:00 a.m. Worship 11 :00 a.m. (iOSPl 1. BAP'I lS lC H U R i’H H: i>. MiJcksviJlf.N.i'. Rev Aaron Carter, Prcaclici 5.5. 10 00 a.m. W'oiihip 1 1 :()0 a.m.1 vcntriii^ 7:’00 p.m.Wcdiicsda> 7:00 p.m. hlX hV PHI SBV 11 RIAN CHURC H 5.5. 10:00 am .Vk’oiiliiu 1 1 00 u.m.I vcnirii.' 7 <><i I'.iii kdhcll 1 ( li'^^s J’jsl"! FARMINGTON METHODIST CHURCH Worship 1st Sun. 10:00 a.m. 3rd. Sun. 11:00 ajn . 5.5. 1st. Sun. 11:00 a.m. 2,3.4 Sun. 10:00 a.m. WESLEY CHAPEL METHODIST CHURCH Worship 1st. Sun. 10:00 a.m. 3rd. Sun. 11:00 a.m. 5.5. 3rd. Sun. 11:00 a.m. 2,3,4 Sun. 10:00 a.m . IJAMES CROSSROADS BAPTIST CHURCH Kenneth Hyde, Pastor 5.5. 9:45 a.m. Worship 11:00 a.m. Evening 6:00 p.m. Wednesday 7 30 p.m. BLAISE BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Jim my M artin, Pastor 5.5. 9:45 a.m. Worship 11:00 a.m. Evening 7:00 p.m. Wednesday 7:30 p.m. CHESTNUT GROVE U. METHODIST BAILEY’S CHAPEL U. METHODIST FULTON U. METHODIST BETHEL U. METHODIST SMITH GROVE U. METHODIST ZION UNITED METHODIST GRACE MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURC Rainbow Road, MocksvUle, N.C. Rev. Harold Tuttle Sunday School 10:00 a.m. Servicc 11:00 a.m. Servicc 7 p.m. Wed. Prayer Meeting 7 p.m. EATON'S BAPTIST CHURCH 5.5. 10:00 a.m. Worship 3J: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 BAFUST 5.5. 10:00 a.m. Worship 11:00 a.m. Sun. Nighl 7:30 p.m. •Wednesday 7:30 p.m. CONCORD U. METHODIST CLARKSVILLE PENTECOW AL Rev. Albert Gentle 5.5. 10:00 a.m. Wijr4hii> 11 00 a.m, H R ST BAPTIST CHURCH C'txileemcc, REV. Lee Whitlock S-S. 7:30 & 9:30 n.m. Worship 11:00 ä tn. 1 veiling; 7:30 p.m. Wednesday 7 30 p.m. FARM & GARDEN SERVICE. llj^C. 961 Yadklnvllla Rao^ Phone 634-2017 or 634-S964 FOSTER- RAUCH, DRUG CO. Wllkeiboro Straat Phona 634-2141 JEFFCOCO., INC. Route 1, Advance N.C.In Hlllidala SHEFFIELD LUMBER & PALLET COMPANY Route 6, Box 153 Mocksvilla. N£. Phone 492-5565 COBLELIME & FERTLIZER SERVICE Cooleamae, N.C. H w y. 601 B usiness Phon» 284-4354 H om e Phone284-2782 O b itu a rie s O f T h is A rea IMVII' rOUNT'l’ I;NTI'RI’RI.SI- RI-CORI), rilVnSDAV. МЛ>' 6, ‘>C lUilhorfordlon and Mr.',. Dcwcy lOncIa) Smith of Walkcrlowti; iwo sons, Pr. Krncsl Fitzgerald of Winston-Salem and Ihc Hev. Alton Fitzgerald of Cooleemee; three sisters, Miss Mabel Chaffin of RI. 1, Mocksville, Mrs, Andrew (Pauline) Vance of Troutman, and Mrs. Dyel (Nannie IjOU) Cranford of RI. 3, Penlon; 11 grandchildren; five greal -grandchildren. The funeral was conducted at 2 p.m. Tuesday at First United Methodist Church in Mocksvillc by Ihe Hev. George E. Auman, the Rev. Fred Shoaf, the Rev. Kermit Shoaf, and the Dr. Julian Lindsay. Burial was in Greers Chapel United Methodist Church Cemetery in Davidson County. FRED MURPHY Fred Murphy, 77, of 129 West Church Street, Mocksville, N.C, died Monday at Davie County Hospital, after a serious illness of nine weeks. He was bom in Yadkin County, December 13, 1904, He was retired from the United States Navy as a lieutenant, after 28 years of service. Survivors are his wife, Betty Dennis Murphy of the home; one daughter, Ms. Fredcrica D. Murphy also of the home; and one son. Colonel Jerry C. Murphy of U.S, Army, Norfolk, Virginia; one sister, Mrs, Maude Swicegood of Statesville; and four grandchildren. Graveside services will be held Wednesday at 4 p.m, at flose Cemetery in Mocksville by the Rev. J, D. Revis, In lieu of flowers, donations may be made to the American Cancer Society Fund, MRS. J.B. FITZGERALD Mrs, Hattie Chaffin Fitzgerald, 94, widow of the Rev, James Boyd Fitzgerald, a minister of the United Methodist Church, died Saturday at 10.-40 p.m. at the Wesley Nursing Center in Charlotte.' She was born April 8, 1988, in Davie County to A,L. and aaudia Clouse Chaffin,She was educated at Yadkin College and the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, àie taught school at Yadkin College, Oidtown in Winston-Salem and Davie County. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Matt (Marie) McBrayer of MRS, EVA H UNTER RATLED G E Mrs. Eva Hunter Ratledge, 72, of MockGville, Rt. 6, died at Autumn Care Convalescent Center in Mocksville Thursday morning. The funeral was held Sunday at 2 p,m. at Chestnut Grove United Methodist Church by the Rev, John Fowler. Burial was in the church cemetery. Mrs, Ratledge was born in Davie County, the daughter of Joe and Sally Hutchens Hunter. She was a member of Chestnut Grove United Methodist Church, and was the widow of Duke Ratledge, who died in 1979. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs, Shirley Lanning of Rt, 8, Mocksville, and Mrs, Mary Frances Peoples of Rt, 6, Mocksville; two sons, Donnie Ratledge of Rt. 5, Mocksville, and Jerry RaUedge of Rt. 1, MocksvUie; She was also preceded in death by one son, Duke Ratledge Jr., whose wife survives, of Rt. 1, Harmony; 13 grandchildren and two great grandchildren. •lOSKPII GAINKS s l a t e ; ,Joseph Caines .Slale, 92, of 117 Carolina Avenue, Mocksvillp, died at his home Sunday morning after an extended illness. Funeral services were conducted at 11 a.m. Tuesday at Eaton's Funeral Chape! by Ihe Rev. Archer Livengood and the Rev. Al Mataz. Hurial followed in Rose Cemetery. Any memorial.s may be made to Seventh Day Adventist Church. Mr. Slate was born in Stokes County the son of Francis and Laura Smith Slate. Before his retirement, he was manager of a publishing house in Capetown, South Africa for Ihe Seventh Day Adventist Church. He was a member of the Seventh Day Adventist Church. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Freida L.Kolm Slate; two sons, Dr. Francis W. Slate of Mocksville and Dr. William G. Slate of Wilmington, Delaware; four sisters, Miss Lenora, Verna, and Myrtle Slate, all of Hendersonville, and Miss Sarah Slate of Lexington; two brothers. Dr. Herman Slate of Arlington, Va., and Charles H. Slate of Ayden; five grandchildren and four step- grandchildren. MRS. MAUDE POLK Funeral services for Mrs. Maude Polk of West Jefferson, N.C, were held Tuesday at 2 p.m. at Ashlawn Memorial Funeral Home there. She was the mother of Charles Polk of Mocksville; and Ralph Polk of Cooleemee. She was born September 28, 1907 in Ashe County: and was the daughter of the lete Jess and Candace Miller, Her husband, Oliver Polk preceded her in death. Survivors other than two sons in Davie County are two daughters, Mrs, Violet Sanders of California, Mo., Mrs. Gladys Smith of Athens, Georgia; two sons. Gene Polk of West Jefferson, 0. J. Polk of Salisbury; 20 grandchildren and 11 great grandchildren, Mrs. Polk at one time was a resident of Davie County. NED McBRIDE Ned Edward McBride, 54, of Gladstone Road, died Monday at North Carolina Baptict Hcspital in Winston-Salem following several weeks of declining health, A graveside service was held Wednesday in Legion Memorial Park conducted by the Rev, J. D. Revis, pastor of Cooleemee Presbyterian Church. Born July 31, 1927, in Davie County, he was a son of the late Charlie Edward and Mamie Lee A U TO P A R T S S T O R E S S U P E R S H O C K CARouesTHBAVY-DUTVSHOCK CAROUESn own heavy- durysnock wmii-s/w'ptston. Rts most US. and some Import cars. GABRIEL RED RYDERS cabrleTs finest heavy duty shock with tong lastl.ig 3/16" piston, caves you 4096 more control than standard r' shocks. WIN INSTANTLY! In the Champion Caesars Palace. LasVegas. Grand Prtx contest, win a fabulous weekiong trip for two or any one of more than 2,200 great prizes. Details in (May Issues of and POPULAR MECHANKTS REAKRS DIGEST and April 24 TVGUDE. soeaaiiowpiicM avaucie atiervtce itat___for tne CMOUCST MAKRANTYCaaiH Red Ryder srvxk AtHortwrs are warranted aoatrKt de f ect* and wearout f or ai toOQ as you own tne vcnide upon ttwy are ortefnatfymstaKecT Det aíK Of tnh imited warranty are avanaoe wnere you Duy yot# caorteisnocki COT A m > rs PROBLEM?Ask a Qualified counter man Only CAROUEST nai tnem IMW rr PARTS AVAILAILE AT MOST STORf S. F la s h lla h t G iv e a w a y ( FR E E with the purchase of Wlx Alters Change your oil and air filters to Wlx, and we'i give you a yi/lx Flashlight PRIIl (^ d at participating carquest Auto Parts Stores, service stations and garages rhrough May 51.1982 M O C K S V IL L E A U T O M O T IV E 727 SOUTH MAIN STREET MOCKSVIUI 634-2944 C A R O U E S T: t h e R ig h t P la c e t o b u y a u t o p a r t s . Al MOSI UXATIONS ruthrell McBride. He was educated intho Davie County Schools and was a truck driver wilh neck’s Garbage Service in Cooleemee. Survivors include two brothers, Hay F. and Otis H. McBride, both of Cooleemee; and one si.ster, Mrs. Josey McBride Whitley of Cooleemee. MISS MARY ADDiE HOYLE Miss Mary Addie Hoyle, 89, of Uuffin Street died Monday morning at Dnvie County Hospital. The funeral was held Wednesday at 2 p.m. at Cooleemee United Methodist Church , of which she was a member, by the Rev. Alton Fit zgerald. Burial was in Rowan Memorial Park. Miss Hoyle was born Nov. 20, 1892, in Cleveland County, a daughter ofthe late David L. and Susan Dixon Hoyle. She was a retired bookkeeper for the Cooleemee Drug Co. A sister, Mrs. Ada Gold of Morganton, and several nieces and nephews survive. Rotary Club Told About World's Fair Mocksville Rotary meeting guest speaker Tuesday was Ben Plitt, travel agent, from Winston-Salem, N.C. who was introduced to the club members by Charles Bullock. He spoke about travel in general; and offered some bits of information about the World’s Fair. Mr. Plitt saiH, “that the fair was 95 percent complete; that it would have a great impact on western North Carolina, and possibly this area, loo,” He also said that the room rates there would be un fortunately high; and that if people wanted to roll with the punches, they could have a good time,” Bill Mainous introduced student guests, Scott Vogler and Todd Cassidy, who are both with Davie High baseball team. Cooleemee Scouts To Hold Bake Sale Boy Scout Troop 500 of Cooleemee will sponsor a bake sale Saturday at the Cooleemee Shopping Center, Home baked items will be on sale beginning at 8:30 a,m. until the supply is depleted, Ali proceeds will go to support functions of Troop 500. May Festival Set For May 22 A May Festival complete with arts, crafts and live entertainment is scheduled for Saturday, May 22 at the Masonic Picnic Grounds, The event is sponsored by the Mocksville Corinthian Lodge No, 17 with proceeds going to support Central Orphanage and local charities, Kenneth Brown, project chair man, said response from craft exhibitors has been very good thus far, "We have several exhibitors committed involving a wide range of crafts," he said. Brown added that craft exhibits include crochet items, stuffed animals, metal sculptures, needle work, wood working, and a host of others. The event is a first for the Corinthian No. 17 Lodge. “We’re testing the water here,” said Brown. ‘‘It may become an annual event.” The May Festival will be open to the public from 10 a.m, to 6:00 p,m, Crafters may begin setting up booths at 8:00 a,m. Brown said that booths for exhibitors will be alloted on a “first come” basis. He said crafters should reserve a space no later than May 15. Live entertainment beneath the arbor will be a featured attraction throughout the day. The Davie High Jazz Band, and several local country and gospel groups will perform. Brown added that other groups are expected to be added to the list in coming weeks. “We feel it will be a fun day for everone involved,” said Brown. "The Mocksville Lodge urges local support and participation.” Further information concerning the May Festival may be obtained by contacting Kenneth Brown at 919-998-4564 (after 5 p.m.) Other informational phone numbers available include 919-764-0864 (day), 919-998-3758 (after 5 p.m.) and 704- 249-3687 (after 5:00 n m i J o s e p h G a in e s S la te JulyM889-May2,I982 Auto-Obituary (Adapted) Joseph Gaines Slate was born July 9, 1889, at the foot of Sauratown Mountain in Stokes County, North Carolina to Francis A, and Laura V. Slate, He was the oldest of eleven children. At the age of eleven, Joseph joined the Seventh-day Adventist Church and remained a faithful and devoted member until his death. He was also a patriotic Citizen. As a Veteran of World War I, he proudly displayed the U.S., Flag regularly. In 1905 the Slate family moved trom Stokes County to Kernersville, North Carolina. After farming for a few years his father purchased a printing establishment. It was here that Joseph learned the printing trade. Later he moved to Pilot Mountain where he operated a commercial print shop and subsequently became an independent editor and publisher of a small weekly newspaper in Stoneville, North Carolina, From this beginning Mr, Slate dreamed of a bright future in the publishing field. He wrote to the manager of the Review and Herald Publishing Association (the Seventh-day Adventist Publishing house in Washington, D,C.) applying for work. After first being told that there was no opening, followed by what seemed to be a long waiting period, he was advised of an opening in the composing department and that he should apply in person. This was a happy moment. Hastily he arranged to leave for Washington. He' has remarked many times lo members of his family how well he remembers walking with his father to the station in Kernersville and saying “goodbye” . It seemed that words were few and came hard, for this was the first member of the family to leave home peramently. As he boarded the train, his father’s farewell admonition was: “Well, Joseph, goodbye and be a good boy”. That was all, -and the train took him away from the sheltered homelife he had enjoyed, Mr, Slate’s first day of work in the Review and Herald was on November 10, 1912, In December 1917 Mr, Slate married Jensina Hansen. He was appointed as i a missionary to South Africa. This led to their sailing from New York on: December 11, 1920, One month later, on January 11, 1921, they arrived in- Cape Town where Mr, Slate became manager of the Sentinel Publishing Company, which is the Seventh-day Adventist publishing house in Southern Africa. He has always had fond memories of his years in Africa, Two sons were born to Mr, and Mrs, Slate, They are Doctor Francis Wesley Slate, now of Mocksville, North Carolina and Doctor William Gaines Slate of WUmington, Delaware, After 28 years of service, Mr, and Mrs, Slate returned to the United States ' of America. Shortly thereafter Mrs, Slate died, Mr, Slate was asked lo take charge of the Seventh-day Adventist Tran sportation Bureau in New York City, This position he held until retirement in 1956. While holding this appointment he attended the General Conference World Session of the Seventh-day Adventist Church in San Francisco where he met Frieda L Steeves (nee Kolm). They were married on June 15,1951, On retirement they moved to Modesto, California, where they remained until the early part of 1966 when they came to Mocksville and bu ilt a home to be near Dr, Francis Slate and his family. His home life was always pleasant, and his constant desire was to be helpful and make those about him happy. In his later years he was the grateful recipient of the same care and love from members of his family. Left to mourn are his wife, Frieda; his two sons, Francis Wesley and William Gaines, their wives. Daphne and Carole; four sisters, Lenora, Verna, Myrtle, and Sarah; two brothers, Herman and Charles; and five grandchildren, Gillian, Moira, Kenneth, Victor, and Heather; four step- grandchildren, Craig, John, Corey, and Chris, Celebrating his 90th birthday in 1970 he was asked his advice for longevity to which, with a twinkle in his eye, he replied: “My advice for a long life is to remain active. Always work hard, but more important enjoy life to Ihe fullest.” And at the age of 90 he was still living an active life-maintaining a garden aiiu serving as assistant organist for the local Seven Day Adventist Church. “I may have to slow down one day, but not yet. I still have a lot of living to do.” he said on the 90th anniversary of his life. And this Joseph Gaines Slate did until May 2,1982. Country Supper At Fork Saturday Fork Fire Department Ladies Auxiliary will sponsor a country supper, Saturday, May 8, beginning G o s p e l M e e t i n g M a y 9 - 1 4 Sun. 11:00 A.M. And 7:00 P.M. Mon. - Fri. 7:30 P.M. Theme: Jesus Christ The Son Of God Different Speakers Each Night Corinth Church Of Christ Needmore Rd. at Mt, Vernon Rd. Woodleaf, N.C. at 4 p.m. at Fork Civic Club. The menu will include meat loaf,: pinto beans, potato salad, slaw; cornbread, lea, coffee, lemonade and desserts. 1 Take out boxes will be available; The cost of the supper will be three dollars and fifty cents for. adults; and one dollar and seventy- five cents for children. PLANTS—PLANTS Serenity-Hill Greenhotise Tomatoes Marigolds S.&H. Pepper Scarlet Sage Watermelons Petunias Cantaloupe Geraniums Squash Begonias Cucumbers Potted Plants Hanging Baskets laKi- 2nd 64 С.ЧИ oil I jbt nu (,4 In In UwssiujUb -laKi Knjü nil ij^'lil-luiii k-lt IMi 1st dill loail-tuili Icll at Jlld dlivt.- 704-492-5448 ............ ...... IOC DAVII CDUNTV i:nti:ri’risi: r it o r d, Thursday, may 6,1‘>82 D a v ie C o u n t y D is t r i c t C o u r t The following persons waived their righi lo a courl appearance entering guilty pleas lo the following charges. Kay Boger Bowie, exceeding a posted speed, costs. IX!Koy Brock, Driving 70 mph in a mph zone, $10 and costs. Timothy Ivan Brewer, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. $10 and costs. Donald Ray Sulsin, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Jose Luis Lopez Chavez, driving no mph in a 45 mph zone, $10 and costs. Cindy Lou Davis, dirivng 57 mph in a 45 mph zone,$10 and costs. William Clinton Debardelab, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Morris B. Collins, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Arley Russell Carter, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Arthur Coker, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Desma Akita Howell, failure to stop at a stop light, coats. Catherine Benge Howell, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Jake Crocker, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Ruth Berrier Ferebee, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Anner Forrest Evans, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Mary Webb Foster, driving 48 mph in a 35 mph zone, $10 and costs. William Turner Ellington, driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. William Howard Goodman, Jr., driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Richard F. Price, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Robert Hasten Pennington, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Mark Paul Rickell, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Diane Marie Nunn, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Jeffrey aifton Rummage, im proper parking, costs. Lawrence Wesley Potts, misuse of access, costs. Wilma Krogman Miller, failure to reduce speed to avoid an accident, costs. Timothy Nash MiUer, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Stacy Ray Lane, improper passing, $10 and costs. Bonita Luann Ring, driving 66 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Deborah Diana Parrish, driving left of center, costs. Chet Lee Boggs, driving SO mph in a 3S mph zone, $5 and costs. Jessee Lee Bailey, driving 70 m|di in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Kimberly Rane Cecil, driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Jeffrey Linn Coke, driving 66 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Doyle Franklin Driving 70 mph in a 5S mph zone, $10 and costs. Vemie L. Goodman, worthless checks, make restitution and pay court costs. Vernie Goodman, worthless checks, make restitution and pay court costs. Raymond Otis Miller, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. ESizabeth Mario Packer, driving 65 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. ' Kenny Miller, worthless checks, m ^ e restitution and pay court coists. U>nnie Marion Shealy, driving 65 mph in a 55 mph zone, $5 and costs. .lohn B. Swicegood, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Patricia Ann Smilh, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and cosls. Robert N. Schappell, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Billie Drunell Surratl, driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Henry Allan Sidden, driving 59 mph in a 45 mph zone, $10 and costs. Marshall Earl Sargent, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Wallace BryanI Sparks, driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Kenneth Hubert Sigmon, ex- ce^ing a safe speed, costs. Charles Monroe Swaim, improper parking, costs. Thurman Lee Simmons, improper parking, cosls. Marvin Willis Smith, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and cosls. David Huil Smith, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Donald Wade Taylor, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and cosls. Edward Steve Tribble, driving 65 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Christopher Bruce Tesh, driving '70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and cosls. Jimmy Ray Thomas, violation of prohibition laws, costs. Murrell Linwood Townsend, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Phyllis E. Wooley, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Shirley Lavern Witherspoon, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and cosls. Ronaid Jack Whitehead, driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Kay Frances Young, driving 65 mph in a 55 mph zone, $5 and costs. Brett Allen Hampson, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and cosls. Anne Burton Hockelt, exceeding safe speed, costs. Sharon Denise Bowser, driving 66 mph in a 55 mph zone, $5 and costs. Jeffery Dean Boger, improper equipment, costs. Thomas Allen Bennett, Jr. Fishing without a license, costs. John Collett Jr., driving 49 mph in a 35 mph and expired registration, $10 and costs. Jerry M. Crews, did accept and receive title signed in blank. Costs. Archie Gilbert Chambers, no operator's license, $25 and costs. Jeffrey Scott aark, improper passing and without valid operator's license and following restrictions listed on license, $25 and costs. Phillip Richard Clinton, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Timothy Lane Daniel, exceeding the posted speed, costs. Jerry Lee Dillon, improper parking, costs. Richard Byron Hester, fishing without a license, costs. George Wesley Howard, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. George Wesley Howard, failure to make safe movement, costs. Henry Raymond Johnson, Jr., driving 49 mph in a 35 mph zone, $10 and costs. Lawanna Denise Jeter, driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Kenneth Lewis, killing raccoon out of season, $10 and costs. Everette Ray Lambert, driving 50 mph in a 35 mph zone, $10 and costs. Henry Benjamin Moss, III, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Larry Warren Payne, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. .lohn David Peole, driving 70 mph in a .W mph zone, $10 and cosls. ■Joseph Benjamin Plilt, following '00 closc, cosls. Marlin L. Rose,killingraccoon oul if season. $10 and costs. Harold Dean Racey, Sr. driving 67 Tiph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and cosls. Darrell Scotl Russell, driving too 'ast for conditions and improper equipment cosls. Jessie Lee Riddle, no inspection, cosls. Opal S. Shrewsberry, fishing wilhoul a license, costs. Nell Gragg Setzer, driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. William Harold Speer, Jr., driving 66 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Lewis flay Spry, Jr., driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and cosls. Robert Lee Teague, driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and cosls. Robert Lee Teague, driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Andy Reid Tomlin, failure to reduce speed to avoid a collision, costs. Patrick Alfred Vaughn, fishing without a license, $10 and costs. James Paton Wise, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Dennis Alan Whitlock, improper parking, cosls. Barbara Thompson Ladd, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. George Riley Gunter, defective equipment, costs. Waller John Bo, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Rachel Daniel Cousino, driving 60 mph in a 45 mph zone, $10 and costs. Keith Monroe Huie, fishing wihhoul a license, $10 and costs. Wallace Martin Davis, driving 66 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Scott Howard Johnson, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Dianne Knowless Cupp, driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Spencer C. Disher, Jr. driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Celia Nixon Crews, fishing without a license, $10 and costs. Timothy Grayson Crump, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and cosls. Barbara Thompson Dixon, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Thomas Michael Couch, dribing left of center, costs. WUma Teffeteller Cooper, ex ceeding the posted speed, costs. Kathy Canupp Boger, exceeding a safe speed, costs. JoAnne Setzer Bolick, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Thurman Swain Bennett, III, improper parking, costs. Gilford Wayne Bare, exceeding the posted speed, costs, Michael Jerome Harding, driving 56 mph in a 45 mph zone, $10 and costs. Charles Patrick Allen, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Randall Henry Dutton, no operator's license, $2S and costs. Barry Edwin Coates, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. E>ldie Lewis Frost, driving 55 mph in a 45 mph zone, $5 and costs. Orville Lavern W ri^t, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Paul D. Young, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Tony Dallas Glenn Williams, driving 60 mph in a 45 mph zone, $10 and costs. Maria Dalton Shinauit, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone,$10 and costs. Joseph Bryant Smith Jr., driving L ib r a r y N e w s VMwns wvTOM. m i wsuMNa/tswCMTHMi th » N o n -P ro fit In s u ra n c e C o m p an y T h a t WILL SAVi YOU MONEY As a Non-Profit Compmy serving lrfdoH,AI«und«( Md Dffria Cbnnlitt, NE SELL FIRE MID MND INSURANCE COVERAGE AT tOWER COST. You live wiion you This Could Be Your Kbme! Are You Fully Covered? SSSLtta.! Our Fire and Wind Policies ARE NON-DEDUaiBLEI Homeowner, W c can provide a S30,000 A A A H O -2 for a cost as low as SI 14.70 a year. A A A Homeowners’ A A A SUDdard Policy Fire Policy $ 40.000-S146.60 $ 40.000-$ 74.80 S 50.000-S175.50 S 50,000-S 93.50 S 60.000— S204.40 S 60.000— $112.20 S 70.000— S233.30 J 7(L0Q0— SI30.90 S 80.000-S262.20 S 80.000-S149.60 S 90.000-S291.10 S 90.000-S168.30 S100.000-S320.00 $100.000-1187.00 C A L L C O L L E C T F O R A C O M P A R I S O N W e ta k e g re a t pride in salu ting and m akin g C ontributions to the 36 V o lu n teer F ire D e p a rtm e n ts W hich S erve O u r A re a ! O u r R a te 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, S tatesv ille , N .C . T e l. 873-7461 (C o llect) fl? mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 nnd cost.s. Robert Nelson Prince, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 nnd cosls. Ijawrence Wesley Polls, driving 5« mph in a 45 mph zone, $10 nnd cosls. Coley Nelson, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and cosls. Ronald Sleven Rich, improper parking, cosls. Janicc C. Meyer, exceeding a safe Speed, cosls. Patricia Gailher Moore, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Lavender Locklear, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Edward Blair Nuzum, exceeding safe speed, costs. Raymond Alan Amos, driving 65 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and cosls. Jeffrey David Beaver, no operator's license, $25 and costs. Charles Bailey, driving 56 mph in a 45 mph zone, $10 and cosls. Cornell Blackwell, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and cosls. Marlin Nathaniel Brock, failure lo slop at a slop sign, cosls. Timothy Ray Bradshaw, driving 50 mph in a 35 mph zone, $10 and costs. Reba Campbell Allen, driving 60 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Sylvia Jones Brown, driving 50 mph in a 35 mph zone, $10 and costs. Michael Ray Brown, following too close, cosls. Norman Paige Barringer, im proper passing, cosls. Armed Forces Week Is Proclaimed Governor James B. Hunt, Jr., has proclamined the week of May 8-15 as Armed Forces Week in North Carolina. In proclaiming the week. Governor Hunt urges all North Carolinians to observe it as “ tribute to those brave men and women, those who have served, those who are serving, those missing in action and those who gave up their lives for their country," while in the Armed Forces of the United Slates. “I urge our citizens, in con junction with national observances, to join in appropriate ceremonies and servies throughout the state,” he said. Armed Forced Day wil be May 15 this year. The first Armed Forces Day in 1950, in accordance with a proclamation by President Harry S. Truman. We thnnk nil who pnrticipnled in Nntional Library Week and made it such a special week. NEW BOOKS: Adull Fiction: I’ovrr, by Robin Cook Thinner Than Water, by E. X. Ferrairs Feud, by Giles Lutz Zemindar, by Valerie Fitzgerald River of Death, by Alistair MacLean The Winter People, by John Ehle Last Quadrant, by Meira Chand Dark Companinns, by Ramsey Cambell Adult Non-Ficlion: No Bad Dogs: The Woodhouse Way, by Barbara Woodhouse Familiar Mysteries: The Truth in Myth, by Shirley Park Lowry Beginning Chess,, by Harry Golombek Emergency Room, by Randall A. Sword, M.D. The Complete Manual of Nature Photography, by Guglielmo Izzi & Francesco Messatesla Domesticated Animals From Early Times, by Juliet Clutton- Brock Pet Loss: A Thoughtful Guide for Adults and Children, by Herbert Nieburg & Arlene Fischer Vour Health, Your Moods, and the Weather, by W. S. Kals So Proudly We Hall: The History of the United States Flag, by William Rea Furlong & Bryon McCandless The Pet Bird Handbook, by Patricia Sutherland Sole Practice: A Woman Surgeon's Story, by Elizabeth Morgan. M.D. The Imperial Rockefeller: A Biography of Nelson A. Rockefeller, by Joseph E. Persico Preparation for the New G.E.D. Social Studies Test, by Edward C. Gruber Preparation for the New G.E.D. Mathematics Test, by Edward C. Gruiier High School Equivalency Test: A by by (ienrrnl Ueview for (he F.xam. by ICdward 1). (iruber Ueferonce Book: Who Otters Parl-Time Degree Progrn nis? Young Adult Non-Fiction: I'pon the Head of a (ioat: Childhood in Hungary 1!I3!I-II. Arankn Siegel Quarterback \Valk-t)n, Thomas Dygard Diildren’s E Fiction: Penguin Day, by Victoria Wincringham Arabella and Mr. Crack, by Dick Gackenbach Alex and the ( at, by Helen Griffith Junior Fiction: Chance Wild Apple, by Marion Poller Films for May 4lh slory lime are Caps for Sale, The Mole and the Bulldogs, and Loon's Necklace. Bookmobile Routes: Wednesday, May 5,1982: Hwy. 158 lo 801 South; Underpass Rd. (housing developments): 801 Norih to Creekwood; 158 lo Sain Rd., right on Milling Rd. lo Library. Thursday, May 6, 1982: Hwy. 158 lo Farmington Rd., right on 801 South, Spillman Rd., back to 801 South, Redland Rd. lo Rainbow Rd. lo 158, back to 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 T he first electric shavers w ere read y fo r sale in 19 3 1 , See how inconspicuous modem hearing help can be. th* IwtilngaMatt DÜÖ jUg AID SEWVICfc^ Call for a|>pointiiwnt for MUiE Heai^i Tètt.' «M-2141 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 ld R u s h i s 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 Ram Pickup D o d g e i n t r o d u c e s its R a m T o u g h lin e o f 1 9 8 2 P r o s p e c t o r t r u c k s . S a v e ^ 2 0 0 t o M O O O o n s p e c i a l l y e q u i p p e d p i c k u p s , v a n s , w a g o n s a n d R a m c h a r g e r s e q u i p p e d w i t h o p t i o n s t r u c k b u y e r s w a n t m o s t . Low package prices on truck options, and a chance to win gold! S lop in and see your D odge Truck dealer now and you'll get more lhan big savings on Prospector truck packages ..values that Ford and Chevy do n't offer. You'll gel a chance to w in a pound of solid gold. A fu ll 12 troy ounces! In all, 49 pounds of gold w ill be given away by Dodge, plus a treasure chest of gold prizes. And you don't even have to buy a thing. Void where prohibited. But huriy, sw eepstakes ends fvlay 31, 1982. Stop in or contact your Dodge Truck dealer lor your Claim Form and all the details on how you could win a pound of gold or other valuable prizes. F u r c h e s M o t o r C o m p a n y 2 2 5 D ep o t S tre e t 6 3 4 -5 9 4 8 —— ■■ifcwwiawiiMi— ~~i iijiMiMii» I I iini - m irii«Br«niMMrti r^~"~~*‘~WTnrTWrri i DAVII- ('(HINTY I'NTI;RI’KISI- RliCORn. TIIURSDAV, MA'»’ 6. I‘).S:I K' S o c ia l S e r v ic e R e c ip ie n t s U r g e d T o U s e D ir e c t D e p o s it I The Depariment of Ihe Treasury i.s introducing a new theme to reach .ll mlMion individual.s who have not yet signed up for its Direct Deposit Program. ,IUNE is Ihe next month recipients of .Social .Security, Supplemental Security Incomc, Civil Servicc Retirement, Railroad Retirement, and Veterans Ad ministration Compensation and Pension checks will receive a check insert encouraging enrollment. A new theme, that Direct Deposit can save tax dollars, is being added to the proven safety and con venience factors long associated wilh Ihe program. The insert points out that the Social Security Fund would save $65 million a year if everyone receiving Social Security signed up for Direct Deposit. Those savings would be available for fulure payments. Treasury, in announcing the June insert lo the print media, is seeking the support of tho financial com munity to publicize a program which has been saving millions of lax dollars every year. The addition of this patriotic theme offers the financial community marketer new flexibility in competing for the ever increasing Direct Deposit market. Although IB million of the eligible payments arc deposited directly, nearly two-thirds of the market remains untapped! A recently completed cost-benefit study shows that Direct Deposit: -Reduces operational costs by 70 percent -Reduces lobby traffic -Increases account balances -Increases customer loyalty H a rd e e 's M a n a g e s G o u rm e t R e s ta u ra n t A t W o rld ’s F a ir vt i! « J Jackie Alien Michelle McDaniel A c te e n s In Q u e e n ’s C o u rt Two Mocksville Acteens, Jackie Allen and Michelle McDaniel, from Turrentine BapUst Church attended the Ridgecrest Baptist Conference Center at Ridgecrest, North Carolina the week-end of April 16, 17, and 18. “This Is Our Life” was the theme of the Queen’s Court at Ridgecrest. Acteen Queens from all over the state met for inspiration and fellowship. Bible Studies, films and conferences gave instruction on how to reach God and witness to others. Mildred McWhorten, home missionary and another couple who are missionaries from Brazil spoke H e a lth W a tc h With the return to outdoor activities this spring comes once again the hazard of bees and wasps.For most os us the venom of a stinging insect hurts and is annoying, but Is not a serious health problem. For some the bee sting can kill. ’Those are the individuals who are allergic to stings. Insect stings cause more deaths yearly than snake bites, says the American Medical Association’s Handbook of First Aid and Emergency Care. The most common stinging insects are bees, hornets, wasps, yellow Jacks, bumble bees and fire ants.'The sting causes pain, swelling, redness, itching and burning. If stung by a honey bee, carefully remove the stinger by gently scraping with a knife blade or finger nail. Wash with soap and water. Place ice wrapped in cloth or cold compresses on the sting area. Soothing lotions such as calamine or a paste of meat tenderizer or baking soda and a little water are often helpful in relieving discomfort.Those allergic to insect stings may suffer from a condition known as anaphylactic shock. It can occur sometimes from only one sting if the victim has been stung previously. Insect sting shock symptoms include severe swelling in other parts of the body, such as around the eyes, lips and tongue. Weakness, coughing or wheezing, severe itching, stomach cramps, nausea and vomiting, anziety, difficulty in breathing, dizziness, collapse, unconsciousness and hives or rash over the body often follow quickly after the sting.It is important to open an airway and restore breathing. Some experts suggest placing a touniaquet above the site of the bite in severe reactions where life might be at stake. Emergency insect sting kits available only by prescription sometimes contain a tournaquet. It can be used only if the sting is on an arm or leg. Don’t tie it too tight and loosen every five minutes until medical help arrives. A wntchband or belt can serve as a toumauqet.Place cold compresses on the sting area. Keep the victim lying down unless they are short of breath. Uien let the victim sit up. Keep victim quiet and comfortable. If a first aid kit for insect stings is available, use il according to the directions. If you have experienced significant reactions to insect bites, ask youi- doctor for information about desensitization and emergency kits. F o r a p enny-w ise sw eet tre a t, c o m b in e a half-cup each h o n e y , c ru n c h y p e a n u t b u tte r and non-fat d ry m ilk, IVlix w ell and shape in to a long narrow roll. W rap in w ax p ap er, chill and slice w hen firm in to o n e - in c h pieces. lo the Acteens. Special guest speaker for the week-end retreat was the North Carolina Acteens Panelist, Cynthia Teague. Saturday evening a formal banquet was given in honor of the Acteens attending. Jackie Allen received recognition as Queen with Scepter, and Michelle McDaniel as Queen.Next year Acteens from all over the nation will be able to attend the Queen’s Court. The Specialty Food Service Division of Hardee’s Food Systems has opened the theme restaurant of the World’s Fair in Knoxville, Tenn. Called the Sunsphere, the restaurant is an intricate part of the fair’s theme structure of the same name, says Specialty Food Service Division president. Gene Arnold. A 24-karat gold glass sphere that reaches 266 feet into the air, the Sunsphere is devoting two levels to public dining, seating ap proximately 280 people A third VIP level will host iiitimate dinner parties for 30 to 35. Featuring a gourmet menu, en tree choices at the Sunsphere will range from prime to red snapper a la Ponchetrain, Alaskan King Crab and Rock Cornish Game Hen. Founded in 1974, the Specialty Food Service Division "is a distinct change from the fast food image Hardee’s traditionally has,” said Arnold. "Both represent quality,” he stressed, “but in a different way. "Currently, we operate dining facilities of various types on some 30 college campuses,” Arnold con tinued," including fine dining operations as well as exclusive catering services from Texas to New Jersey.” The Sunsphere’s European chef was selected for his wide-ranging experience both here and overseas, according lo Arnold, "We not only want to meet the standard for fine dining in the Southeast,” he stated, “we want lo set that standard.” Specialty Food Service Division has signed a 20-year lease on the Sunsphere and will continue to operate it as a regional dining spot with an expanded menu after the Fair concludes in October. During Ihe Fair, the Sunsphere will be open seven days a week and will employ over 350 staff members. Company officials say the decor of the restaurant has been planned to complement the Sunsphere structure itself. “Through custom furnishings and careful use of color, we’ve attempted to create an aura of subliminal elegance,” Arnold .said, “an atmosphere that doesn’t interfere with the magnificent view you have when you’re surrounded by glass and over 200 feet in the air.” Customers who may prefer a Big Deluxe, roast beef or the World’s Fair Special, thermaljet chicken, can relax, added Arnold. There will be a familiar fast food Hardee’s located at the base of the Sunsphere. -Increases customer use of other services.Financial institutions interesled in more information about Treasury's Direct Deposit Marketing Campaign should con- lad: Department of the Treafury, Direct Deposit Marketing, Treasury Annex 1. Washington, D C, ?022r). Phone: (202) 634-5705, In June, some 31 million recipients of monthly Federal checks will get a little' something extra. No, not an increase in the paymeni amount, but a chance for increased benefits just the same, A new insert will remind recipients of Social Security, Supplemental Security Income, Civil Service Retirement, Railroad Retirement, and Veterans Administration Compensation and Pension payments that, in addition to the proven benefits of safety and convenience. Direct Deposit saves tax dollars. By electing to have these payments sent directly to a checking or savings account, the 16 million individuals, or one-third of the total eligible nationwide, who use Direct Deposit saved $27 million tax dollars in 1981 alone! And these .savings go liack to the program agency for use as fulure payments (for example, back into the Social .Security Fund!, If the tax savings aren’t enough, consider Ihe benefits of safety and convenience. It's sad, but true, that the crime rale against senior citizens dramatically increases around the first of each month since the arrival date of Government checks is well-known. Treasury reported 1.7 million claims for lost, stolen, or misplaced checks last year that could have been avoided through the use of Direct Deposit Direct Deposit participants enjoy the freedom of conducting business al their financial institutions al their convenience. The active retiree need not arrange travel or activities around the arrival of the monthly check. The shut-in, secure in Ihe knowledge that the paymeni is automatically deposited, need not worry about getting the check to the financial institution. Here is a chance for the taxpayer to help save tax dollars. Sign up for the safety and convenience of Direct Deposit where you do your checking or saving,,.and Make Every Tax Dollar Count! CHIROPRACTIC OUTLOOlCi POSTURE & CHIROPRACTIC To feel flexible, observe good posture. You will protect against pain and standing-sitting-walking fatigue. You’ll also have stronger muscles, joints, bones, and ligaments.Check your posture. Would a line dropped from your ear go through the tip of your shoulder, middle of hip, back of kneecap, and front of anklebone? Any distortion (misalignment) of your spinal vertebrae will cause strain and pain when you walk, bend over, do ordinary chores.As part of an examination of your spinal-nerve system, your doctor of chiropractic checks posture. He is able to relieve misalignments of your vertebrae to help restore better body balance. Spinal adjustments correct body position so your internal org^ have enough room to function normally.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 12C IMVII COUNTY l-NTI-.RI’HISI-: RI-COUD. TIIU4SI)AY. MAY (>. I‘>H2 Dear Mr. Congressm an; /\ттсол ¿t dijuu]! д cm't to éutf w hom. Soen шош, iomethuuj 'шСЬ done,, nuf ckdd/m U)iil mju(/i ошп a, hom. Somdímíj mud be dom. Con^mmm, сф/иШ й кот ошпшЩ кал. hem ом oj¡ the, (¡wl diiUn/juiAkin^ tmmfihA, o^ от naüon. д don't know when the d/т м (jot fui oAide,, hub 3 don't шаМ it to die,. tfou, htiue the, аЬЩ to лш т the, fe^fetmUon oj the, ofponJmJiJuf \pi hom ownméUf). "yiem Ш^. tontjm m m , З ш tAe, /\т т т Sincmljf, Name Hon. Jesse Helms U.S. Senate Washington. DC 20510 Hon. Walter B. Jones U.S. House of Representatives Washington, OC 20515 Hon. L. H. Fountain U.S. House of Representatives Washington. DC 20515 Hon. John East U.S. Senate Washington. DC 2051C Hon. Charles 0. Whitley U.S. House of Representatives Washington, DC 20515 Hon. Ike F. Andrews U.S. House of Representatives Washington, DC 20515 Hon. Stephen L. Neal U.S. House of Representatives Washington, DC 20515 Hon. Eugene Johnston U.S. House of Representatives Washington. DC 20515 Hon. Charles Rose U.S. House of Representatives Washington. DC 20515 Hon. W. G. Hefner U.S. House of Representatives Washington. DC 20515 P/ease cHp this page and mall II to your Congressman City Hon. James G. Martin U.S. House of Representatives Washington. OC 20515 Hon. James T. Broyhill U.S. House of Representatives Washington. OC 20515 Hon. William Hendon U.S. House of Representatives Washington. DC 20515 ★ ★ ★ W e S u p p o r t T h e A m e r i c a n D r e a m ★ ★ ★■ В _ . . . . . f ____I. n . t i . . . О а п «1 / 1 D r^iibaw AtlAsn M Cmt4k Sfl Gary A. Foster Phillip R. Pitts Faron Scott Baughman Brack C. Feimster Angle Parris Albert D. Boger, Jr. Cecil Allman Ethel W. Scott Patricia A. March James Nell Scott Chris Spry Dorothy A. Kurfeei Wink Hendricks Mary C. Chapmam Ernestine Grant Terry Stewart M.L. Duckworth Sharon Duckworth Peggy A. Joyner William H. Joyner Wade Leonard Waiter C. Allen Mi L.E. Moberiy Moberiy Alan L. Jones M.E. Smith Donna Stroud Wade Smith Ailssa Howell Patricia Meca Bill Foster Diane Cartner June Buliabough James Buliabough Shiriky Deniston Biack Dennlston N.E. Howell Timothy D. Johnson Gray Laymon Betty Jo Laymon Donald P. Walton Patricia B. Walton David Guryjh Kathy S. Tomlinson Chuck Tomlinson Ann F. Wands Ross Wands Julia C. Howard Abe N. Howard, Jr. Harold G. Latham Anne B. Latham Gray Barnhardt Laura Barnhardt E.Gray Hendricks Margaret Hendricks James E. Lewis Imogene Osborne Harding Swisher Wayne East Karen Whitaker Carol Smoot Jim Combs E.G.Safrit Spencer Dobbins Bob Cook Graham R. Madison Eugene Bennett Holland Chaffin Robin Fergusson Albert D. Boger, Sr. Will Hyman Donna H. Bell Tommy C.Turner Jenny Turner Erven C. Willson Lynn Lien Dolly Johnson Steve C. Evans Peggy T. Evans T.C. FosterMr. and Mrs. David McCray Elizabeth M. Bailey James M. Bailey Patricia D. Beck Doug G. Beck Stephanie Befk Jason Wlsecarver Luvada Wlsecarver Stanley Pruitt Bill Uames Jean Hinshaw Charles Mashburn Paulina H. Wagner Lucille Melton Mary Nell Richie Ginger R. Yokley Nancy Tutterow Ella Gray Smith Joe B. Holcomb E.B.Prevette Bonnie B. Crotts Frank Crotts Betty T . Foster Mitchell T. Foster Harold G. Wilson Sadie F. Mischler Jack Sanford Gary Dull Clarence Forrest Krista Dull Eddie L. Niickols Deborah M. Nuckois Sue B. Couch James L. Mischler Jackie L. Messick Larae C. Freeman Bobby Freeman Linda Richie Ruby Inez Call Roy W. Cali Larry Richie Mattie Sue Nelson Michael D. Wallace Diane B. Wallace Battle Swisher Mary SwUher Bill Wyatt Joa Joan Wyatt Opal Frye Ruth R. Frye Karen Levis Shelby Hilton Bremon Hilton Calvin Younts Patsy W. Younts James H. Wall, Sr. Bobble W. Wall David Sain Ann W.SaIn Dorothy W. Gaither Steve Gaither Saundra H. Wagner Frank Short Doris Short Barbara Anderson Hayden Anderson Sara B. Campbell Prentice Campbell Becl^y Snyder Irvin Hepler Frances Hepler Saundra G. Forrest Alvin K. Chaplin Linda Hancock Jerry Hancock Donald W. Taylor Marla M. Taylor Pat White Doug White Gerald D. Carr Ester D. Carr Lorene F. Godwin Gary Alien Pat Alien Arnold Anderson Anna Lou Anderson Jerry Stone Walter Alien Le Ann Allen Mrs. Jack Allison Beverly Merrell Lindsay Merrell Sadie Williams John Williams Mike Williams Jeff Williams Ernest B. Williams Geneva Anderson Burley Anderson Dan Anderson Dorothy Anderson Ethel Anderson Fannie Anderson Steve Kennedy Phyllis Kennedy Dee Hudspeth Robert Hudspeth Donna Hare Jerry Hare Eleanor Frye Sadie Taylor Patrica Renegar Kent Renegar Kenny Harpe Linda Harpe Teresa White Wiley Angell Johnny L. Smith Jerry Oxendine Nealle Oxendine Rickey R. Bailey Sarah J. Bailey Tony R. Cornatzer Kena Cornatzer Roy Forrest Ralph Greco Patricia E. Newton Barbara Shores Sue Tetter Gene Ward Betty Williams Robert Perry Josie Miller Bob Miller Johnny Miller C.W. Walker Rufus Leo Brock Margaret Jo Brock Jean S. James June Harding Kim Wyatt Russ Payne Joyce H. Payne Paul R. Brown Henry C. Sprinkle Nell R. Day Brenda Harpe Joseph E. Stine Gall Kelly Keith Hege Penny Hege Willard T. Hayes, Sr. Wilma W. Hayes Bob Smith Robert E. Warner G. Dale Neal Debbie Singleton Jane Keller Annie Pearle Tatum Lucille Brown Pam Boqer Pamela S. Wagoner Conrad Chappell Edith T. Chappell William A. Chappell Jill T. Lomax Janet Blair Jessie S. Hinkle Billy Shores Lucille C. Howard Sam Howard Mae Howard Robert A. James H. James Moore Dean Foster Jeanne Foster Allen Whitaker Henry Poplin Fred Wall Perry T. Miller Nora C. Latham Jon Gunter Edd C. Myers Dale Smith James E. Nance Pat Reilly James J. Reilly Elbert H. Smith JmaesJames Grose Randy Jones Randy Zimmerman Gray McClamrock Kenny Link Richard Clane Richard Peebles Greg Gaither James Lewis Harrisjr. Tony Call Larry Carter Donald Gobble Chucky Boger Donnie Beaver Gregary Wayne Gobble Marie Daniel Mark McDaniel R. Clyde Glasscock Lois C. Glasscock Mariana D. Crews Walter С. Broadway Wanda Rushing Edwards Jerry E. Hendrix Paulette C. Hendrix Dan T. Henderson^lr. Sam S. Short, Jr.Barbara W. Rumple M. Daniel Rumple Ray M. Draughn Renae O. O'f^eai Teresa R. Smoot Lawerence C. Walker, Sr. Lawrence C. Walker, Sr. Margaret S. Walker Richard L. Angell Carol K. Angell William J. Clark, Sr. Eleanor B. ClarkH.R. Hendrix, Jr. Peggy Wallace Henry Shore Dewilla Smith Tllthia M. Hanes Dorothy Hendrix Filer Wease Hargrove John Johnstone Srah Shore Greg Williams Lester F. Boger Margaret Foster Bud Hauser Shirley Hauser Larry J. Staley Virginia Myers Norman T. Smith Margaret S. Potts John D. Nicholson Jackie Nicholson Karl Osborne Joanne Osborne Worth T. Hendricks Vance Hartley Sarah Bailey Ricky Bailey Ed Jarvis Annie Arnold Louise F. Daigle Albert P. Daigle Sam Howell Karan Cook Vickie Jarvis Mary Hyde Barbara G. Barney Eleanor C. Daniel A.R. York,III Gerald W. Jonas Brenda J. Jones Martha B. York Keith Ballantyne Tony Cook P. Bruce Anderson Donald E. Gregory.Sr. Jeff W. Eaton Patricia M.Gregory Betty D. Anderson Kenny G. Draughn Renee W. Druaghn John R. Butero Leia M. Butero Bobby O. Mott John T. Brock Wayne Eaton Ramey Kemp Leroy I. Dulln Barbara B. Crotts Bobby G. Crotts Johnny Marklin T J . Caudell William C. Daniel Margaret F. Caudell Medford A. Foster Mary W. Foster Catherine C. Collins Oren J. Heffner Jerry W. Cartner Bob Shelton Peggy Shelton Henry N. Howell Geneva E. Howell Roger N. Staley Joan G.Cartner Chris CarterCaroidlne S. WInebarger Eugene L. WInebarger Janie D. Crews Jerry L. Crews Rodney Thompson William F. Yarbrough Tarrllynn P. Staples Hank Staples Joe B. Combs Dawn Combs Judy Mason James R. Houpe Ellis Hayes Taran Smith Ella Smith Allen T. Culler Jann M. Culler Terry L. Bralley Frances M. Venable Max Venable Sarah Woodruff Pam Anderson Dwight Anderson Bobby Jean Andrews Vic Andrews Ronald Angus Janice Angus Connie Andrews Larry Harris Tony Coleman Wilma Cole Mark James Wayne Boger Ervin A. Godwin Ronald R Dubay Aiieen M. Smith Sarah Bailey Anne Jones Brenda Draughn Ricky BaileyLeon Jones Beth Martinez Frank LIpham Rayford Harris Doris A. Frellx Janet Webb Ed Jarvis Vickie Jarvis Quanita Richardson Annie Arnold Jerry Godbey Modene Hendrix Jimmy Kelly Jeff D. Tutterow John R.Toweil Jeff Lambe 1-ои1$е F. Daigle Albert P. Daigle Junior T. Sechrest Sam Howell Jimmy Wail Betsy Parker Daniel Karen Cook Vickie C. Styers Clifford Howard Clara Beaver John C. Winters Joyce Jones Nancy Shoaf Ethel H. Winters Linda Overcash Melanie Shoaf Ronald A, Winters Allen E. Stanley Medford Shoaf Darrell W. Wooldridge David L. Staples Roy Nance Nancy J. Wooldridge Timothy W. Blalock Wayne WaH Angie D. Boyer Bob E. Faircioth Charles Johson David M. Brewer Brenda Smith Lethia Johnson Katherine Y. Brewer Jack Ward Louise Blackwelder Wendy D. Cline Deborah H. Vogler H.F. Blackwelder Sue S. Crater Joyce J. McIntyre Van Thomas Phillip Duggins Sue M.CaHlson Tanya Thomas Lee L. Duggins Hazel Howard John Moore Doris M. Snyder Sue Cave Annie Moore Ralph C. Smith Chris Cave Claude W. Cartner Kenneth W. Davis Glenn R. Reavis Louise Cartner Anna T. Davis Ruth Smith John Levis Julia Holcomb Patty Lookablil Brady Angell Betty Holcomb Juanita Houpe Wayne Long G.D. Holcomb Mona Wallace John Seaford Go. Hunter Judy Anderson Anita Long Audrey 1. James Stephen Myers Pauline Seaford Ginger Coleman Carolyn Bailey Debbie Lambe Donna Everett William T. Cleary Jeff Lambe Michael G. White Shirley R. Benson Randy Jenkins Josephine King Roger Cole Jocelyn Jenkins Mary K. Martin Chris L. Allison Kenneth Hyde Billy Flynn Cindy Wllkerson Mary Hyde Mike Stanford Thomas W. Wallace Vickie Ward Robert W. Beck Kathryn Hayes W.B. Eaton Nancy S. Sheets Adelaide W. James Lila EatonJulia S. McCann Fred Stevenson Pat Brown Mark A. McCann Betty M.Stevenson Linda Leonard Lindsay Snyder Myra C. Greene Della Grose Nellie Gryder Willie E. Greene Retha Gaither Gene Jones Mary Winters James Phipps Fred L. Overcash Patrica Fulp Charles Beck Judy G.'Swicegood Victoria Tiffp Nancy Beck Russel M.Sloss Carroll Tiffp Randy L. Everett Linda F. Staples Bill Driscoll O.T.Cook Jerry D. Stoltz Douglas L. Mason Thomas E. King Celia Cruise Robert R. Upson Franklin H. Martin Jimmie Brown Suzanne D. Upson Bruce King Margret W. Barnhardt Mrs. LJ.Wafford Jan Stanford Jerry Vogler Stephen Douglas Shaffer Cynthia Robertson Steve Knight Linda B. Shaffer Sam J. Sheets Jerry L. Calllson J. Bryant Smith Cletus Miller Otis Howard Betty F. Smith Mildred Miller Nannie J. Booe Nancy Stephenson Kathlyn C. Jones Randall Cave Tom R. Stephenson Flora S. Williams Karin Cave Rex A. Styers George H. Wilson Pearline Reavis J.H. Tucker Olivia W. Wilson Tommy Brooks Rodger W. Bolz Flora C. Yarbrough Phillip H. Jones RuthW.Bolz Gordon H. Cox C. Ray Cress Suzanne C. Chappell Jean Cleary Joann M. Cress S. Eugene Chappell Ann Gcodln James B. Parham Karen Haun Janie Myers Larry Martin William L. Durham Joe Anderson Frank A. Foster Charles H. Everhart Jr.Ronnie Lookablil Rebecca S. Foster Judith B. Everhart Tina Crotts Doyle G. Riddle A. Hoke Keith Felts Dough McBride Patrica A. Turnbull Hazel Parker Joe Morgan Harold Miller Mark Benson Paid for by Friends ot Ttie Am erican Dream D o t Chaplin’s greenhoiue is f31ed to overflowing w ith plants o f all varieties. She has always found tlie nurturing and care they require as pleasurable. So much fun infact, she has just filled her A ird greenho^use. Dot ChapUn L o v e s G r o w i n g P la n t s It’s an uhderstatem ^t,|^y that Dot ChapUn has a g i ^ thumb. Rows and rows of plants line the porch of her home in the Cornatzer Community. However, her love and natural talent for growing plants doesn’t end here. She has already flUed three greenhouses and con fesses she could easily fill three more. “Hie more plants I grow the more I want,” she laughed. “There’s no end to it." Mrs. Chaplin explained she has always enjoyed working with plants, finding the constant nur turing and care a pleaseure. She said it was quite by impulse that she and her husband began their first greenhouse a few years ago. “I was visiting a friend in Raleigh who had a small 5'x6’ greenhouse in the backyard,” she said. “When I saw it, I decided that it was the perfect thing for me.” Upon her return home, Mrs. Chaplin and her husband began work on a 12’ X 8’ greenhouse. “I though it would l№ large enough to keep me busy for a while, but it was Just a few weeiia twfore I had it filled from top to bottom.” She Jokingly admits that when she fills one greenhouse they simply add another...always a Uttle larger than the last. "I’m convinced that if I had a three acre green house I could fiU it,” she laughed. “It just grows on you.” From early morning until late evening Mrs. Chaplin can be found in one of her three greenhouses busy at work. Plant varieties range from the common to the exotic. She has ferns, geraniums, begonias, or chids, cactus plants, vegetable plants...any thing imaginable. And as an avid plant lover, she makes sure that each gets the proper care it deserves. It’s no wonder that her hobby is fast growing into a business for the Chaplins. “I do seU plants, but I stiU grow them for the pleasure,” she said, adding it's sometimes hard to part with her prized possessions. She said her most popular items for sale are vegetable plants pur chased by nearby residents. Mrs. Chaplin added however, that recent weather has hindered most gar deners. “The weather this spring hasn’t been fit to plant much of anything,” she said. “Most people are t^hind in getting gardens started.” Mrs. Chaplin has other hobbies, but none so dear to her heart as her plants. She is currently involved in lap quilting, macramè, and other craft ideas. “I like being busy,” she laughed, "so one thing leads to another.” Mrs. Chaplin grows all varieties of vegetable plants for neighborhood gardeners. She admits that weather this spring has hindered planting. ^DAVIE COUNTY ~ Feature ID IW iS —Li-.. ji-ri ^ M ay 6,1982 Photos by Robin Fergusson Story By Kathy Tomlinson Her porch is filled with all types of green plants. ‘‘'I'he more 1 gel, the nicjie 1 want,” she laughed.A pocketbook plant A rabbit's Idol Ifm ? 'I'lial’s »hat yiii call il u<cordiii}; lo Mis. (lliapliii. She said il (Iciivco its naiin- Irom llie (щ , j ted like loot's lliut can be t.<‘cii ¡;rou iiij; bfiit'atli the plant. DAVIi COl’NTV I NTI RPRISI RIÍCORD. TIU'RSPAN . MA>’ (i-21) NOIITH CAROI.INA DAVIK COtlNTV Undnr m if l hy \irliirp of Ilio aiillKirily voRlPcl in me by Spclion lOSUfi!) of Ihc Cenerai Slalutcs of Norih Carolina and pursuant lo an order of llie Roard of Com missioners, Davie Counly. I will offer for sale and will sell al public auction for cash lo Ihe highest bidder al the courthouse door in Mocksvillc, North Carolina, at 12 o'clock noon on June 7, 1982 liens upon the real estate described below for Ihe non-payment of taxes owing for the year 1981, The amount ad vertised will be increased by in terest and costs and omission of interest and cost from the amount advertised will not constitute a waiver of the taxing unit's claim for Ihese items, PaulincH,Wagncr Davie County Tax Collector Adams, Bill Hamp(on-3,60A-Bal, $1,76 Agnoli. Giovanni B. & Magda В,- IL-Bal. $4,61 Allen, Alfred & Alha-1L-$139.79 Allen. Francis Eugene i Reba- 1A-$19.00 Allen, Johnny Ray-250A-$1,346.35 Allen, Uoyd G.& Louise-25,60A- $164,37 Allen, Uoyd G, & Louise-11,90A- $40,93 Allen, Foy G . Sr. b Margie W .--1L- $121.29 Allen, William Fred & Carol Z- 1.80A-$226,28 Allen, William Jr. 4 Margaret К,- lA.-$82,57 Allgood. Calvin C, & Laura-lL- $22,95 Allison. Christine С,-2А-Я81,07 Allison. Edward & Sarah-.90A- $111.57 Allred. Joseph D.-1.30A-»e9,52 Anderson. Arnold Gray St Anna H- 1L-$165.26 Anderson, Perry Bruce & Betty D- lL-$244.98 Anderson, Perry Bruce & Betty D- 1L-$64.91 Andrews, Sam D. Heirs-lL-$9.79 AngeU, Cecil-53.73 A-$289.79 Angell, Cecil-1L-$85.18 AngeU, CecU-1.27A-$13.97 Angell, CecU-4.0aA-$31.14 Angell, Don G. & Vera-IL- Bal.$3.27 Arnold, Jeremiah & Annie O.-IL- $117,67 Arnold, Jeremiah & Annie B.-IL- $18.92 Arnold, Jeremiah 4 Annie B-lL- $11.25. Arnold, William Perry Heirs- 20.30A-$40.60 Arrington, David Anthony-11.15A- Bal.$1.46 Ashley, Robert M. & Virginia-IL- 113.79 B&F Motor Co.-1.23A-|m.l9 Baker, Elizabeth R-1L-$88.15 Baker, Robert N.& Betty Jean- 4.20A-$62.50 Barbee, Jr. WiUiam & Gale-IL- $214.42 Barber, Clyde M. & Patsy-lL- $152.26 Barker, Robert L. 4 Brenda S.-2A- $142.89 Bames, Bobby J. 4 Lynda S.-2A- $30.15 Bames, J.H.-S5A-$144.33 Bames, Julius Howard-Зв.ЗОЛ- $ee.eo Bames, Larry Lee-2A-Bal.$1.34 Barney, Noel 4 Wanda-lL-$ie8.64 Beal, Louie Jr. 4 June-1L-$130.58 Beam, Lester C.4 Becky-IL- $11.25 Beamon, Mary S. 4 James R.-lL- $19.82 Beauchamp, J.C . Heirs-7.20A- $17.80 Beauchamp, Junie Noah Heirs 4 Ivey-34A-$171.84 Beauchamp, Lester W. 4 Marcia H.-18A-$287.00 Beauchamp, Phillip A 4 Hilda- 3.47A-$200,94 Beck, Ricky-1.51A-$74.93 Beck, Wade Carlton 4 Ruth- 26.71A-$374.24 Beck, Wade Carlton 4 Ruth- 38.50A-$134.78 BeU, Donna Lynn Howard 4 Charles-1A-$54.12 Benge, Waiter H, 4 Frances С,- lL-$25.99 Benge, WaUer Jr. 4 Le)a-1.35A- $70.86 ____Bennett. R.D. Heirs 4 Mary S.- .80A-$88.49 Bennett, R.D, Heirs, 4 Mary S,- lL-$6.50 Bennett, R.D. Heirs 4 Mary S- 37.25A-$72.12 Benson, Leroy-1L-$162.03 Benson, R.F,-1L-$145.93 Benson, R.F,1L-$14,00 Benson, R.F.-1L-$12,50 Benton. M,C, Jr.-4.33A-$32.48 Berry, George R.4 Vernice-IL- $238.95 Bivens, William Fredrick-lL- $35.11 ' Blackburn, Hubert Ray 4 Dolly C,-lL-$87,38 Blackwell, Norma Jean Moultry- lL-$24,42 Blackwell, Wilbur Clay 4 Phyllis- 1A-$109,00 Blake, Hubert A.& Pauline-.52A- $29,97 Blakey. Tony A 4 Kay 0-1L-$40,00 Bleau, Lucy A-lL-$454,57 Bledsoe, Chet C, 4 Heien-IL- $28,20Bledsoe. Jack i Elizabeth-,70A- $48,89 Boger, Benny Dean 4 Palti-4,17A- $502,92 Boger, Benny Dean & Patti-3,50A- $58,13 Boger, Claude M, 4 0netaS,-lL- $82,15 Boger, Michael S, & Sharon W - 1L$322.46 Boger, Ray Gwyn 4 Ola Mae- ,90A-$247,36 Boger, Roger Gray 4 Ruby К,- l ,01A-$63 84 Bolin, Ijonnie Gray-.b4A-$50,90 Bolin, Lindsay 4 Patsy lb-$50,4U Booe, Early V. & Nellie-lI.-$50.B8 Hoot-, l,ucy-)5A $53 75 Huveiidci', - Donald Huy i Paliiciu-ll. $121,7« Uowlps, Thomas M. A Npltip W. l.:ir.A $l(IT.7il Hdwman, .lop & Willip .1 ll.-J-tfi.«; Hiixwood H p dI Eslntp Iin n 70A- $i;!0,7H Hoxwoml Hpnl Eslnlp Inc.-)b- $12,51) Hoxwixid Heal Estatp Inc,-II.- Юа,1М lìoxwood Hpal Estate Inc.-11,- $17.50 Hcixwood Heal Esinic Inc.-II.- $17..'')0 Boxwood Heal Estate Inc-ll.- $17.5(1 Boxwood Heal Estate Inc.-lL- $17.5(1 Bracken. Alicc-l,i:!A-$47,OI Brainnrd, Robert J,& Carolyn- 3,35A-$132.88 Brandon, William Franklin Sr.- 26,50A-$I42,81 Brecht, Carl M,-21,25A-$,48,00 Bright, Robert L, & Carolyn-IL- $89,10 Brindle, Charlie E Jr, & Maggie G,-lL-$60,29 Britton, Alice-1L-$6,00 Broadway. Arnold Ray & Brenda- 1.61A-$147,15 Broadway, John Richard 4 Judy C,-9,14A-BaI,$201,98 Brock, Ambrose Lee 4 Peariie- 12.25A-$10t.ll Brock. Ambrose Lee 4 Peariie- 2A-$36.25 Brock, Ambrose Lee 4 Pearlie- lA-$4.00 Brock, George A^.24A-$13.78 Brock, George Ambrose 4 Rachael-.62A-$38.78 Brock, WUliam Kennen 4 Annie- 12.12A-$107,40 Brockway, Andrew 0. 4 Jo Ann- 1.40A-$38.85 Brooks, Jerry-1.33A-$47.47 Brooks, Robie Jackson-11.29A- $85,51 Brown, Dale 4 Glenda B.-1.47A- $284.59 Brown, James Franklin 4 Betty- lL-$55.65 Brown, Jessie J. Ill 4 Geraldine- 1.50A-$130.13 Brown, John N. Heirs-208A- Bai.$482.78 Brown, Larry 4 Betty-.93A- $115.66 Brown, Mary Heirs AUen-lL-$4,67 Brown, Paul Jr. 4 Nora-1.38A- $126.88 Brown, T.W. 4 Mattie G.1L-$10.50 Brown, Theodore W. 4 Jean-3A- $315.32 Brown, Theodore W. 4 Jean- 19.70A-$206.14 Brown, WiUiam A. 4 Shelby- 5.61A-$21.04__ Bullins, John D. 4 Phyllis A. 38.70 A-$327.15 Burgess, B.N. 4 Phyllis-14.80A- $131.50 Burgess, Jesse 4 Betty-6.15A- $32.79 Burkhart, Edward D. 4 Martha- 1L-$145.67 Burton, Kenneth-.44A-$73.57 Burton, Sadie 4 Don-1L-$200.33 Burton, Sadie 4 Don /L-$11.12 Burton, WiUiam C. 4 Pauline- 1.46A-$184.02 Busby, Frances Mrs.-lL-$.53 Byerly, Glenn Heirs-14A-$40.50 Calloway, Louise S.-lL-$57.57 CampbeU. C.W.-2.20A-$9.24 CampbeU-Carl J. Jr. Heirs 4 Eva- .60A-$3.00 CampbeU-Eva Mae-lL-$46.31 CampbeU, Harvey Lee4 Creola- 42.60A-$226.22 CampbeU-Harvey Lee4 Creola- 1L-$10.00 CampbeU, James H. 4 Loretta МС-18.30А-$104.59 CampbeU, James Robert 4 Sarah H-lL-$603.67 CampbeU, James Robert 4 Sarah H-1L-$12.50 CampbeU, Rufus James 4 Mary Evelyn-2A-$19.90 CampbeU, WUliam L. 4 Connie- 1.41A-$47.01 Carson, Crayton 4 Lorine- 1.80A-$74.85 Carson, Johnnie A-6.46A-$28.27 Carson, Richard A4 Ezell-.45A- $240.06 Carter, Craig A. Jr. 4 Geraldine- 1.01A-Bal.$6.10 Carter, Donnie Everette 4 Meta- 27A-$69.74 Carter, Doris Dyte-lL-$6.98 Carter, Douglas Rex 4 Mary- 2.92A-$293.94 Carter, M. Gray 4 Ruby Nell-57A- $452.89 Carter, M, Gray 4 Ruby Nell- 14.80A-$91 fil Carter, Richard 4 Faye Cain-IOA- $59.35 Cartner, Dennis C, 4 PhyUis Q. - 21.64A-$279.90 Cashion, Charles J. 4 Jannette- lL-$65.73 Caskddon, Bruce 4 Margaret-2A- $28.32 CaudiU. WiUiam 4 Anita J,-2,49A- Bal,$,86 Caudle Jr, Joe Edward 4 Ruth D,- 1L-$150,72 Chamis, Gus W.-15,45A-$63.60 Champ, John H, Jr,-lL-$38,88 Cheeks, MarvinE,4 Debora P-IL- $166,13 Chunn, Beaulah-lA-$82,75 Chunn, Beaulah l,50A-$9.38 Chunn, Charles Edwin 4 Yvonne- 1L-$139,94 Chunn, Charles Edwin 4 Yvonne- 23,7BA-$101,23 Chunn, Charles Edwin 4 Yvonne- 15,60A-$68.60 Chunn, Charles Edwin 4 Yvonne- 1,60A-$«5,00 Chunn, Robert 4 Gladys-lL-$47,05 Chunn, Robert & Gladys-lL-$5,00 Chunn, Robert 4 Gladys ,46A- $4,03 Clark, Ilerbert-Ozener Clark- 2U,4UA-$75,40 Clay, Karl-lL-$20.00 Clement, Beatrice Arnold-lb- $26.56 Clement, Beatrice & William E- 5.в7А-$175.88 Clement, George-2 8aA $142,59 Clemenl, George-lL-$5,32 ('lenient, James Odell 4 Octavia W - ll.$ 4 1 5 7 CJeiiif/jI, Jo hn, ll.-$tì,W) Cleiiieiil, Uat'hel Heirb IL $'*;-IH Clumeiit, W il l t t ji i E 4 beatnce Г.,()7Л $-111 111 Clpincnl, Willip Cray & Bpity K.lI,-$i:iO,'t7 Clpmoiil, Willip Cray & Rplly K- 11.-S'l.(Ki Clpvpland. (Gordon И. 4 Phcricn- II, $n:i.24 ('Ipvrland. Ilpnrv .Iunior-lL-$68.71 (■Imp, (;ary W. & .SuRan-lL-$na.!i4 Cloni?,. Allpn & Dploris-l,22A- $«2.(12 ('ockcrhnm, Alicr Fayp-1L-$1.75 Cockerham, J Paul-2.80A-$6.15 Cockprham, Paul Clifton 4 Elnisp-1L-$H0,'15 Cockprham. Paul Clifton 4 Eloisp-:i,70A-$lSI,98 (’ockprham, I^^ul Clifton & Eloise-l,27A-$43,45 Cockerham, Paul Clifton 4 Eloise-5,06A-$25,:t0 Cockerham, Paul Clifton 4 Eloise-6A-$26.25 Cohen, Seymour Sylvia Ely 4 Lila-IL-Bal, $41,45 Cole. Donald & Jianit Pung-23A- Bal,$31,80 Coley, Mary Lou S.1,18A-$134,69 Collins, Ethcl-1.50A-$149,59 Collins. (Jeorge Jr. 4 Samn- ie-lL- $90,33 Cook, Bobby 0.4 Patrici.i-7.25A- Bal.$127.53 Cook, Oscar B, 4 Myrtle-4,68A- $119,00 Cook, Oscar B, 4 Myrtle-3.60A- $22.50 Cope. Charlie W. 4 Virginia- 50,85A-Bai,$50,00 Cornatzer, Charles W, 4 Shirley H.-5.58A-$191.97 Cornatzer, Cicero W. Jr. 4 Glenda-1L-$210.58 Cornatzer, Donald Gray 4 Jean- lL-$54,86 Cornatzer, Jeffery S, 4 Linda-2A- $223.20 Cornatzer. Madge C.-6A-$39.75 Correll, Daniel Frederick 4 Marie-11,94A-$141,05 Correll, Howard Jr. 4 Teresa-lL- Bal.$200.00 Correli, Paul David 4 Marge-IL- $213.49 Correll, Paul David 4 Marge- I,59A-$11,93 Cover, David AUen 4 Joyce-IL- $112.14 Cox.Duane A 4 Debbie-lL-$29.69 Craft, Darrell F. 4 Gienda-lL- $121.12 OanfiU, Kate B. Mrs.-1L-$1.00 CranfiU, William S. 4 Mary S.-IL- Bal.$4.07 Crayton, Uoyd D.-1L-$166.97 Creason, Clinard A4 Mary G -IL- $.44 Crickmore, George C. Jr. 4 Martha-.70A-$5.25 Crotts, Daniel Ray-.95A-$188.38 Crotts, Darrell Lynn 4 Lynn S..53 A-$86.50 Crotts, Richard H. 4 Debra S.- 2.75A-$199.36 Crotts, Tom my Steven-IL- Bal.$62.65 Cunningham, Devoria S.3.04A- $8.47 CuthreU, C.F.-.84A-$7.35 CuthreU, L.A.-lL-$4.00 CuthreU, Thelma N.-1L-1.49 CuthreU, WUma H.-lL-$88.47 Dalton, Ella H.-lL-$87.72 Dalton, Hubert M. 4 Josephine C.^.60A-$228.26 Dalton, Hubert M. 4 Josephine C.-2.46A-$69.52 Dalton, Myrtle Louise-.50A- Bal.$10.00 Dalton, OdeU-5.60A-$68.61 Daniel, Ervin G. 4 Vickie S.-IL- $7.91 Daniel, Ervin 4 Vickie-1L-$201.89 Daniel, Ervin 4 Vickie-4.91A- $51.56 Daniel, Ervin 4 Vickie-1L-$131.05 Daniel, Jack B. 4 Aldine-1.50A- $77.02 Daniel, Robert MUton 4 Velma- IL-$166.27 Davidson. Fred H,,1.50A-$131.26 Davie Builders Inc.-lL-$6.00 Davis, Betty Heirs-4.50A-$16.88 Davis, Billy Ray 4 Vickie-lL-$5.00 Davis, Billy Ray 4 Vickie-lL-$7.95 Davis, Gladys D 4 Roy Gattis-IL- $55.05 Davis. J. WiUis 4 Maxine-.86A- $4.30 Davis, Johnsie-lL-$69.67 Davis, Terry L.-2.01A-$28.78 Day, Bobby E, 4 Syivia-.70A- $202,13 Dillard, Clarence C. 4 Louise- 6,59A-$131,23 Dillard, ferry W, 4 Carolyn W- 1L-$126,55 Dixon, James W.-11.50A-$40.25 Dobson, James Frank-IL- Bal,$40,13 Doby. Billy L 4 Barbara-lA-$65.29 Doby. Earl 4 Glenda-.90A-$48,93 Doby. Earl 4 GIenda-lL-$6,00 Doby. Earl 4 GIenda-l,23A-$10,77 Doub, Nancy S,-1L-$36,15 Doulin, John Charles 4 Ullian D- 1,B7A-$137,94 Downing, Jan PhyIlis-lL-$42,89 Draughn, Paul Randolph Jr, 4 Debra-1L-$118,82 Draughn, Wayne M, Sr,.80A- $178,22 Dulin, Charlie Jr, 4 Ella Mae-IL- $9,00 Dulin, George W, 4 Julia-lL- $42,44 Dulin, Henry W, 4 Jewell-1170A- $261,70 Dulin, Henry W, 4 Jewell-5,35A- $32,10 Dulin. Jasper 11, & Zelma-20A- $142,63 Dulin, John Wesley 4 Annie C,-lL- $28,77 Dulin, I^rry Donnie-lL-$)64,59 Dulin, l^eroy-lL-$33,41 Dulin, Robert Heira-7,72A-$23,16 Dunn, William Alexander Jr, 4 Frances E.-'M-$278.51 Dunn, William Dewitt-9.30A- $U3.9U Dunn, William Dewitt-11,67A- $29.59 Durham, Dwight 4 Nancy-1.90A- $78,88 Durham, Manuel W. 4 Irene- 2 75A-$79.29 Durham, Niiiicy S.-IL $29.14 D'AltiKins, Alme 5ti.59A $224 59 DwlgKlllb, HdIk'II H 4 Hence 11.- ;i2 Dyson, I.con Л Scnora-2,7(lA- $40,il2 Earnhardt, Frank & Sup-2 2ПА- $,■■.77, Sit Earnhardt , Frank & Sup lL- $28.91 Earnhardt, Frank & Sue-1.33A- $16,63 Earnhardt, Frank 4 Sue-2A-$17,50 Earnhardt, Frank 4 Sue-lL-$7,38 Earnhardt, Frank 4 Sue-7,77A- $.58,28 Earnhardt, Frank 4 Sue-1L-$29,31 Earnhardt, Frank 4 Sue-2,08A- $26,(4) Earnhardt, Frank 4 Sue-lL-$97,40 Earnhardt, Frank 4 Suc-1L-$27,12 Eaton, Alla-21,60-146,74 Eaton, Everetle-45,46-Bal $170,57 Eaton. Everette-2,13A-$6,39 Eaton. Everetlc-4,30A-$I2,90 Eaton. Henry Raymond-8A-$28.00 Eaton. Odell 4 Henry-31 A-$90,79 Ebright, Arthur W, 4 Mabel N - lL-$6,03 Ebright, Michael L, 4 Dianna-lL- Bal, $109,12 Ecclcs, Ethel ,68A-$189.28 Eccles, Ethel-lL-$64.06 Edwards, Ike A-.12A-$18.54 Edwards, Robert Wade 4 Martha- 1L-$19.08 Ellenburg. James N. 4 Dorothy M,-l,10A-$54.55 Ellis, Fred O. 4 Marie C.-IL- $193.89 EUis. Fred 0. 4Marie C.-1.16A- $60.62 EUis. Fred 0. 4Marie C.-1L-$41.02 Ellis, Luther G. 4 Lucy-1.56A- $136.29 EUis, W.A. Jr. 4 Fred 0.-2.10A- $61.93 EUis, W.A. Jr. 4 Fred O.IL- $674.35 EUis, W.A, Jr,-50 60A-$496,01 EUis, W.A. Jr.-1L-$1.47 Elrod. Gary L.-1L-$126.02 Eudy, Jack C.-4.29A-$80.33 Evans, Joe Henry-5.32A-$63.58 Faulkner, Eugene 4 Eleaner-IL- $18.45 Feaster, Edith-.65A-$35.62 Fitzgerald, Hattic-1L-$126.00 Fleming, EveretteA.-lL-$3.75 Fleming, Everette A.-lL-$3.98 Fletcher, Nancy L.-lL-$90.50 Foote. Cariel-1L-$10.89 Foote, Cariel-1L-$1.11 Foote, Cariel 4 Geneva F.-IL- $189.90 Foote. Cariel 4 Geneva F.-1.43A- $8.58 Foote, Cariel 4 Geneva F-IL- $34.28 Forrest, Nannie Mae-lA-$56.05 Foster, Eula Heirs-lL-$37.43 Foster, Fred 4 Pauline-lL-$27.69 Foster. Glenn 4 B.C. Brock Jr.- 4.40A-Bal.$5.53 Foster, Glenn M. 4 Doris-$18.90A- J97.32 Foster Glenn M. 4 Doris-1.06A- $3.45 Foster, Glenn M. 4 Doris-З.ОвА- $19.71 Foster, Glenn M. 4 Doris-e2.42A- $162.87 Foster, Glenn M. 4 Doris-1.07 A- $199.22 Foster, Glenn M. 4 Doris-lL-$5.S7 Foster, Glenn M. 4 Doris-.вОА- Bal.$15.93 Foster. Glenn M. 4 Doris-IL- $61.80 Foster, Glenn, Reavis 4 Foster- 1L-$5.10 Foster, Glenn. Reavis 4 Foster- lL-$6.64 Foster. Glenn. Reavis 4 Foster- lL-$6.60 Foster, Harold Franklin 4 Mary- 1L-S51.19 Foster, Harold Franklin 4 Mary- Z4.20A-$84.32 Foster, J.G. Heirs-8.40A-$29.40 Foster. James A. Jr. 4 Margaret C, 9i40A-$329.73 Foster, John Henry Jr. 4 Nellie T.-1.30A-$65.18 Foster, John Wayne-1.50A-$3.66 Foster, John W. 4 Wm. Reynolds II-1L-$68.11 Foster, John W. 4 Wm. Reynolds II-1L-$102.52 Foster. Julia E. Heirs-lL-$3,00 Foster. Kenneth Lee 4 GaU- 57.50A-$626.96 Foster. Mary W. Mrs.-lL-$79.23 Foster,Paul A-1L-$61.84 Foster, Richard R. 4 Carolyn- .93A-$214.37 Foster, Ronald Eugene 4 Wanda- 1L-$211.50 Foster, Ronald Wayne 4 Carolyn- 8.06A-$430.73 Foster, Thomas G. Jr. 4 Helen- 1L-$161,80 Foster, Thomas G, Jr. 4 Helen- lL-$27.96 Foster. Thomas G. Jr. 4 Helen- lL-$24.20 Foster, Thomas G. Jr. 4 Helen- lL-$23.73 Foster, Thomas G. Jr. 4 Helen- lL-$27.74 Foster Watch Shop-lL-$288,T7 Fowler, Anslo MerreU 4 Frances P-4,10A-$98,76 Fowler, Dewey-1L-$12.97 Fowler, Edgar-1L-Bal,$7.20 Fowler. Eliza-1L-$17.04 Fowler,George Calvin 4 Diane- 1L-$81.00 Fowier. Gwendolyn M arie-IL- $87,06 Fowler, James 4 Victoria B,-1L- $62,01 Fowler, James Otis 4 Ciara-IL- $72,01 Fowler, Roland R, Heirs-1L-$30,31 Fowler, ITiomad E, Et al-lL-$3,37 Freeman, Cole L 4 Opal-,97A- Bal,$28,85 Fuller, Daisy Heirs-2,45A-$12,25 Fuller, Daisy Mrs, Heirs-1,30A- $1,50 Funder America lnc-25.76A- $16,945,58 Funder America Inc,-1A$38I,11 Furches Enterprises lnc,-33,30A- $234,24 Furches Enterprises lnc,lL-$41,88 Furches Enterprises Inc,-1L- $75.74 Furches, J.D. 4 Pansy L, IL-$6,30 Furches, J,D, 4 Pansy L-lL-$6,30 Furches, J.D, 4 Pansy L-IL$ 10,00 Furches, J.D. 4 Pansy L.-1.B3A- $277 62 Furches Motor Company - IL- $1757 70 Furches Motor Company-IL- $451.06 Furchcs, Pamela Dee-lL-$23,36 (Jaither, Agusla H,-6,31A-f?al, $41,89 Gaither, Bruce 4 Loona-lI. $3,85 Gaither. any-8,50A-$47,18 Gaither, Frances H. Heirs-IL- $3.70 Gaither. Frances H. Heirs-IL- $6.68 Gaither, Gordan 4 Coleen-2,97A- $30,91 Gaither, Jesse-lL-$19,91 Gaither, John R. 4 Marlyn J - 5,66A-$34,64 Gaither, John Rcdmon-lL-$5,00 Gaither, Julie Heirs-2,25A-$9.45 Gaither. Thomas A, 4 Alice C -IL- $44,67 Gaither, Thomas A, 4 Alice C,-1L- $5,06 Gaither, Thomas A, 4 Alice C,-1L- $10,95 GaUiher, Criarles Grady 4 Judy S,-l,25A-$294,55 Garner, Larry Dean 4 Dresa- 5,72A-$64,45 Gentle, G, Walter-IL-Bal, $.91 (Gentry, WiUiam H, 4 Catherine- ,93A-$34,31 Geter, J.W. 4 Brenda GaU-.34A- Bal. $164.19 Giddens, John C.-lL-$25.00 Glddens, Jonn C-lL-$25.00 GUbert. Wanda B.-lL-$97.79 Ginther, Kay M. 4 Robert-53.50A- $226.78 Ginther, Kay M. 4 Robert-IL- $89.00 Ginther, Kay M. 4 Robert-IL- $41.84 Ginther, Kay M. 4 Robert-9.29A- $58.07 Glass, Bobby (3ene 4 Betty-4.34A- $279.36 Glass, Bobby Gene 4 Betty-1.60A- $20.00 Gobble, John Thomas 4 Margaret-1L-$117.65 (3odbey, Alice N. 4 Curtis-IL- $72.87 Godbey, Alice N. 4 Curtis-IL- $12.80 Godbey, Ernest MlUard 4 Alice W.-1L-$5B.46 Godwin, (3iarles 4 Betty-.70A-Bal $12.58 Godwin. Charles 4 Betty-2A- $18.13 (Joforth. Grace S.-3.04A-$16.86 Goforth, William J. 4 Marquietta-1L-$119.58 Golden. Newman Heirs-lL-$10.00 (loodlet, Annie Ruth-1.20A-$106.53 Goodman, Martha Davis-IL- $138.00 Gough, Tom 4 Lena-101.59A- $192.73 Grant, BYed-lL-$2.50 Grant. Fredrick Stanley 4 Annie- 1.40A-$32.95 Grant, Fredrick Stanley 4 Annie- lL-$39.59 Grant, Fredrick Stanley 4 Annie- 1L-$16.34 Grant. MozeUa Heirs-1A-$51.91 Gravatt, Richard A. 4 Ruth-IL- Bal.$42.50 Graves, Wm. Lee 4 Margaret Egal-1L-$15.52 Graves, WUliam Lee 4 Margaret- lL-$95.09 Gregory. Donald Wayne 4 Katie- 1.55A-$169.71 Gregory. Florie-1A-$78.60 Gregory, Henry Burton 4 Ellen- 6.20A-$46.88 ___ Gregory, Jane C.-1.22 A-$51.07 Gregory, Leonard F. 4 GaU S.- 30.08A-Bal.$9.59 Gregory, Paul Melvin-lA-$252.65 Gregory. Reginald S. 4 Jo Ann- 1L-$115.89 Grinde, Lewis A. 4 Freida F-IL- $67.75 Groce, Elmer L-13.52A-$61.33 Grubb, Margie Nona Mae-lL-$7.44 Grubb. Margie Nona Mae-12.60A- $98.53 Grubb. Robert Clay 4 Mickey-IL- $32.09 Grubb, Roy E.-2.38A-$115.89 Grubb, Thomas Baxier-2.24A- $50.46 Grubb, Wade D. Et A1-1A-$151.33 Gunter, Steven D. 4 Earlene N.- 153.53A-$597.84 Gunter, Steven D. 4 Earlene N.- 1.40A-$5.25 Habegger, Larry F.-lL-$423.09 Hagan. D.R. 4 Eamestine S.-lL- Bal. $9,41 Hager, Jerry L, 4 Phyliss-IL- $9.00 Hairston, Clara Estate-5.40A- $18.90 Hairston, Eddie-3A-$15.00 Hairston, Samuel F.-lL-$5.00 HaU, Elbert M. 4 Nancy C.-IL- $11.25 Hall, Savannah, Mrs,-lL-$3.03 HamUton, Carl C, 4 Frances- 5.03A-$71.17 HamUton, L.B. 4 Jean-1.85A- $231.34 Hamilton, Lula G-lL-$39.76 Hamilton, Roger Dale 4 Joanne C,-41.37A-$193.33 Hammer. Earl J. 4 Oma Fredrika-33.89A-$133.89 Hammer, Earl J. Jr. 4 Oma В,- 1L-$109.94 Hancock, Grimes Wesley-lL- $136,37 Hanes, Charlie Franklin-5,58A- $55,30 Hanes, Ralph Martin 4 Dianne- 1,46A-$125,62 Hanes, Ralph Martin 4 Dianne- 4,54A-$18,16 Harding, Gary L 4 ErnestinelL- $53,06 Hargrove, Cornelius 4 Eloise- 2,05A-$98,92 Hargrove, Ernest C, 4 NeUie Р,- ,47 A-$94.08 Harris, Bobby J, 4 Betty-IL- $18.85 Harris, Hoyle B, Jr, 4 Mary Jo - 1L-$186,38 Harris, WUliam Eckerd 4 Joan E.-IL-$1I«,92 Hartman, Hazel S,-37,06A-$242,81 Hartman, Henry D, Jr, 4 Tom- mie-l,80A-$66,14 Hayes, James E Jr, 4 Paula D - 1L-$184,22 Hayes, l^eonard J 4 Roberta H- 5 95A Hai, $3,35 Mead, lirenda К -ll- íllíi.ad Head, William F & Martha F ll. Я25 44 ^ llpllard, Dorothy J-1A-$25,4.1 Hellard. IxM)nnrd-.R0A-$70.62 llpllard, Hobert lx?e 4 lyO.ssie-lL- $2,1,1 Helms, Jack C, 4 Dagnev A -IL- $.56,25 Hendren, Elmer R 4 Mary-2.80A- $81.09 Hendren. Elmer U, 4 Marv-1.28 A- $11,20 Hendrix. Clarence L-20A-Bal $3.18 Hendrix. Edker Delano 4 Amy ,Io 1L-$165,02 Hendrix, Thomas Spencer Heirs- lL-$6,42 Hendrix, Thomas Spencer Heirs- 1L-$9,34 Hendrix, William A, Jr,-!)A-$52,83 Hendrix, William A, Jr,-1,17A- $4,68 Hepler, Bobby 4 Yvonne-IL- $138,09 Hepler, Edward Lee 4 Frances- 2.95A-$234,87 Hickory HiU Dev, Corp,-1L-$15,00 Hickory Hill Dev, Corp.-1L-$40.00 Hickory HUI Dev. Corp.-1L-$30.00 Hickory HUI Dev. 0)rp,-lL-$30,00 Hickory HUI Dev, Ck)rp,-lL-$30.00 Hickory Hill Dev. Corp.-1L-$30.00 Hickory HiU Dev. C^rp.-lL-$30.00 Hickory HUI Dev. C>)rp.-lL-$32.50 Hickory Hill Dev. Corp.-lL-$32.50 Hickory HUI Dev. Corp.-1L-$32.50 Hickory Hill Dev. Corp.-1L-$35.00 Hickory HiU Dev. Corp.-1L-$35.00 Hickory HUI Dev. 0)rp.-lL-$35.00 Hickory HiU Dev. Corp.lL-$35.00 Hickory HiU Dev. Corp.-1L-$32.50 Hickory HUI Dev. Corp.-1L-$32.50 Hickory HUI Dev. Corp.-1L-$32.50 Hickory HUI Dev. Corp.-1L-$40.00 Hickory HUI Dev. Corp.-1L-$19.50 Hickory HiU Dev. Corp.-1L-$30.00 Hickory HiU Dev. Corp.-1L-$30.00 Hickory Hill Dev. Corp.-1L-$30.00 Hickory HUI Dev. Corp.-1L-$40.00 Hickory HUI Dev. Corp.-1L-$40.00 Hickory Hill Dev. Corp.-1L-$40.00 HickoryHUI Dev. Corp.-1L-$40.00 Hickory HUI Dev. Corp.-lL-$40.00 Hickory HiU Dev. Corp.-lL-$30.00 Hickory Hill Dev. Corp.-1L-$24.00 Hickory HiU Dev. Corp.-1L-$24.00 Hickory HUI Dev. Corp.-1L-$24.00 Hickory HUI Dev. Corp.-1L-$24.00 Hickory HiU Dev. Corp.-1L-$24.00 Hickory HUI Dev. Corp.-1L-$24.00 Hickory HUI Dev. Corp.-1L-$24.00 Hickory HUI Dev. Corp.-1L-$24.00 Hickory HUI Dev. Corp.-1L-$24.00 Hickory HUI Dev. Corp-1L-$2.50 Hickory HUI Dev. Corp.-1L-$15.00 Hickory HUI Dev. Corp.-1L-$17.50 Hickory HUI Dev. Corp.-1L-$17.50 Hickory Hill Dev. (3orp.-l’I-$17.50 Hickory HiU Dev. (3orp.-lL-$17.50 Hickory HUI Dev. Corp.-1L-$17.50 Hickory HUI Dev. Corp.-1L-$17.50 Hickory HUI Dev. Corp.-lL-$i7.50 ■ Hickory HUI Dev. Corp.-1L-$15.00 Hickory HUI Dev. Cbrp.-1L-$1S.00 Hickory HUI Dev. Corp.-1L-$15.00 Hickory HUI Dev. Corp.-1L-$1S.OO Hickory HUI Dev. Corp.-1L-$1S.OO Hickory HUI Dev. Corp.-1L-$15.00 Hickory HUI Dev. Corp.-lL-$l5.00 Hickory mu Dev. Corp.-1L-$15.00 Hickory HUI Dev. Corp.-1L-$15.00 Hickory HUI Dev. Corp.-1L-$15.00 Hickory HiU Dev. Corp-1L-$15.00 Hickory Tree Dev. Co.-1L-$18.00 Hickory Tree Dev. Co.-1L-$15.00 Hickory Tree Dev. Co.-1L-$18.00 Hickory Tree Dev. Co.-1L-$18.60 Hickory Tree Dev. Co.-1L-$18.00 HiU. Donald 4 Carrie B.-lL-$65.08 HiU. Kenneth D. 4 Betsy-IL- $506.66 HUIiard, Thomas T. Jr. 4 Ed mond M.-14.74A-$117.24 Hines, WUson Harris 4 Veontha- 2.37A-$79.40 Holcomb, Manuel Dean 4 Unda- 13.10A-Bal. $2.59 Holcomb, Michael R. 4 Pamela- IL-Bal. $1.78 Holland, Anthony Paine 4 MarUyn-lL-$240.87 Holland, James E,-1.03A-$79.68 Hollifield, Guy E.-1L-$12.50 Holman, Clementine Heirs-lL-$2,42 Holman, Thomas S. 4 Pccolia E.- lL-$76.54 Holman, Thomas S. 4 Pecolia E.- lL-$20.82 Holman, Thomas S. 4 Pecolia E- 1L-$20.61 Honeycutt, Robert E. 4 Donna E.- IL-$41.58 Hope Brothers Building Inc.-IL- №.00 Hope Bros. Building Inc.-lL-$3.60 Hope Bros. Building, Inc.-lL-$3.60 Hope Bros. Building Inc.-lL-$3.60 Hope Bros. Biulding Inc.-lL-$5.40 Hope Bros, Building Inc.-lL-$5.40 Hope Bros. Building Inc.-lL-$5.40 Hope Bros, Building, lnc.-lL-$5.40 Hope Bros. BuUding, lnc.-lL-$4.50 Hope Bros. Building, Inc.-lL-$4.50 Hope Bros. Building lnc.-lL-$6.30 Hope Bros. Building Inc.-lL-$6.30 Hope Bros. Building Inc.-lL-$6.30 Hope Bros. Building Inc.-lL-$6.30 Hope Bros. Building Inc.-lL-$6.30 Hope Bros. Building lnc.-lL-$6.30 Hope Bros, Building Inc.-lL-$6.30 Hope Bros. Building Inc.-lL-$6.30 Hope Bros. Building Inc.-lL-$6.30 Hope Bros. Building Inc.-lL-$6.30 Hope Bros. BuUding Inc.-lL-$6.30 Hope Bros. Building Inc,-lL-$6,30 Hope Bros, Building lnc,-lL-$6,30 Hope Bros, BuUding, Inc,-lL-$6.30 Hope Bros, Building lnc,-lL-$6,30 Hope Bros, Building Inc.-lL-$6,30 Hope Bros Building lnc-lL-$6,30 Hope Bros, Building lne,-lL-$6,30 Hope Bros, Building Inc.-lL-$6,30 Hope Bros, Building Inc,-lL-$6,30 Hope Bros, Building, lnc,-lL-$6,30 Hope Bros, Building lnc,-lL-$6,30 Hope Bros, Building lnc,-lL-$6,30 Hope Bros, Building lnc.-lL-$6,30 Hope Bros, Building lnc,-lL-$6,30 Hope Bros, Building, lnc,-lL-$6,30 Hope Bros, Building lnc,-53 96A- Bal $197,% Hope Bros, Building lnc,-lL-$6,00 Hope Bros, Building Inc,-1L-$10,00 Hope Bros, BuUding Inc,-IL-$10,00 Hope Bros, BuUding Inc,-1L-$12.00 Hope Bros BuUding Inc,-1L-$U,00 Hope Bros, Builders, lnc-IL-$9.90 Hoi>e Bros BuUders Inc,-1L-$12,50 Hoi>e Bros, Builders, Inc-1L-$10,00 Horn, Callie-5 90A-$22 15 Horne, Janies 4 EUa lA-$57.59 (luiiUiiui'iI '111 ,'iU) DAVIi: COUNTS’ I'NTI Rl’UISr RI ('(IRD, TIIURSll/W, MAY 6, l'>8:,4' (amlimicd Irom pape 20) Howard, Charlie Whltlock-lL- $;!4.M Howard. Clifford W. & Kenneth W.-ll .r>BA-$5.5 ?2 Howard, Delmar Gray & Annie nell-lb-$37.r.9 Howard, Delmar Gray A Annie Bell-2A-$10.50 Howard, Dorothy 1Ь-$185.52 Howard, Dorolhy-lL-*13.74 Howard, Kenneth & Clifford W.- lA-$«9.70 Howard, Kenneth Weldon-IA- $178.9B Howard, Kenneth Weldon-1.50A- $4.50 Howard, William Nelson Ji Mary R.-5.33A-$230.ia Howell, Ethel Mrs.-17,eoA-$53.77 Howell, H.W.-I.50 A-$4.3B Howell, Mazie-2A-$II.75 Howell, Otis Lee-2A-$11.75 Howell, Ronald Lce-./7A-*212,72 Howell, Ronald Lee & Shelia- 1.38A-$17.25 Howell, Ronald Lee & Shelia- 1,60A-$61.33 Howell, Ronald Lee & Shelia-IL- $17.01 Howell, Turner & Ruby D.-2A- $19.53 Howell, Turner Glenda i Marsha L-lL-$38.92 Hudson, Manuel-1L-$15.18 Hudson, Tom Heirs-1L-$37.61 Hunt, Annie Heirs-lA-$6.25 Hunter, Annie Lois-.25A-$17.92 Hurt, Roy Edward & Lula R.- 3.40A-$86.20 Hutchins, George E.-26.3^-$64.59 Hutchins, Tony R. & Brenda-lL- $106.69 Ijames, Alma C-5A-$43.00 Ijames, Edilh-lL-$2,00 Ijames, Freddie & Martha-IL- $59.71 Ijames, James E. & Josephine H.- lL-$28.39 Ijames, James E. & Josephine H- lL-$.86 Ijames, James L 4 Odessa-IL- $94.57 Ijames, John Calvin & Margaret- 1.23A-$38.89 Ijames, John L & Lizzie R.-5.25A- $113.42 Ijames, Mildred W.-1L-$112.70 Ijames. SmitJi Heirs-16.20A-»63.15 Ijames, T.R. 4 Queen-lL-$40.20 Ireland. E.W. & Jo Ann-1L-$10.00 Ireland, Kenneth S. & Toni S-IA- $155.98 Ireland. Kenneth Samual & Tenie S-1.60 A-$107.70 Issac. Bruce C-IA-Bal. $66.01 James. Jimmy Rogers & Betty T.- 10.20A-$234.6S Johnson, Christine A & Paul E.- 1L-$148.04 Johnson. David Albert & Edith- .84A-$209.89 Johnson, Dolly Mae Maxine-IL- $165.02 Johnson, Edwin T. Sr. & Esther- 24A-Bal. $49.52 Johnson. Gilbert A. & Evelyn C- 1L-$15.00 Johnson. Henry Raymond Л Lassie-lL-$25;40 Johnson. Henry Raymond & Lassie 10 A-$63.66 Johnson. Henry R & Lassie-1.22A- »13.73 Johnson. Henry R. & Lassie-IL- $92.40 Johnson. Henry R. & Lassie-IL- $106.30 Johnson. Henry R. & Lassie-IL- $41.79 Johnson, Henry R. & Lassie-lL- $62.24 Johnson, Henry R & Lassie-IL- $49.23 Johnson. Henry R & Lassle-IL- $3.51 Jones. Alton & Madeline W- 14A- $119.29 Jones, Cornell & Sadie B.-IL- $102.68 Jones, Cornell & Sadie B.-1L-$1.94 Jones. Eugene Jr, & DeIIa-11.50A- $186.37 Joiijs, Irene C. Л John R-.47A- $16.06 Jones, Mamie P.-1L-$1.19 Jones, Melvin-89.S0A-$3ie.B3 Jones. Melvin-1L-$148.01 Jones, Sadie Dulin-1L-$26.91 Jones. WiUiam B. & Shirley- 22.40A-$111.89 Keaton, Charles Anthony & Sherry-.84A-Bal. $1.40 Keaton. Pamela Warner-.66A- $31.41 Keaton. Timmy J. & Brenda K.- •50A-$39,68 Kesler. C.C. & Elizabeth Heirs- 2.80 A-$8.40 Kesler, C.C. 4 Elizabeth Heirs-IL- $6.44 Kiblinger, Edward Lee-lL-$39.67 Knight, BUI 4 WUlie P-.80A-$34,25 Knight. Larry Dean 4 Maria Ann- 1L-$129.08 Knight, W.L.-lL-$59.57 Koontz, Lonnis-2.40A-$50.27 Koontz, Mary Lou 4 WUborn B.- 49,A-$196.87 Koontz. WUtjorn Baity 4 Jackie- A-$96.13 Lagle, Robert E. 4 Linda S.-5.17A- $255.25 Lagle, William H. 4 Sylvia E.1.10A-$106.02 Lakey, Cyrus Clyde 4 Betty F.- 2A-$208.18 Lakey, Eric F.-4.73A-$27.42 LamD, Emma Frye-3A-$51.45 Lamb, Joe C. Ill 4 Wanda H - 4.85A-$109.53 Lamb, John Thomas-lL-$19.45 Lambie, James T. 4 Deborah T.lL-$28e.20 Lanier, Sarah G. 4 Donald-9.56A- $211.78 l^iikfurd, Douglas Michael-8.74A- $46.94 Lanning, Lavade Crotts-23.48A- $78.11 1ЛШЮП, Stephen E-lL-$32.50 Lannon, Stephen E.-lL-$e0.00 l^pii>h, Martha Mrs. -IL-Bal. $87.87 Ijiwhon, Claude С 4 Carolyn -IL- $424 04 l^ws, Tommy Hay-6A-$15.75 Ijiwsun, Win. H Jr 4 Slielia- 5.В7АЯ1 74 l^azans, (ieoige & I'.tJ Clirysson lA-dford. Ainey IbA $1 5» I.i'ciiiard, Unrry I.. & Ix)is-3.29A- s m ;.k7 Leonard. Herbert L 4 Nancy Y.- lA'onard, llertKTl L. (t Nancy Y - ll,-$in.(K) Leonard, Herbert I,. & Nancy Y.- 1L-$9.00 I/Onnard, Nellie June-5.87A-$12.5B lyeonard, Ralph H. & Hope-2.B6A- $79,7fl I^eonard. Ralph H. * Hope-.64A- M.oo Ix!vis, John William & Karen-IL- Ì1R9.53 Ijewis, Melvin G. & Charlene C- 1L-$108.1R Lindsay, Harvey Boyd 4 Jettie- 2A-Bal. $48.13 Lineberry, Myrtle C. 4 John-IL- $158.72 Link, Clarence W. & Carolyn- 1.13A-$119.16 Livengood, Gary C. Sr. 4 Joann- 2.34A-Bal. $57.70 Loflin, J.H. 4 Minnie-lL-$«.00 Long, Charles Lindsey 4 Carol- 3.98A-Bal. $164.03 Long, Charles Lindsey 4 Carol 15.05A-$61.77 Long, Edna F.-1L-$38.15 Longworth, Donald Gray S Bonnie-1.72A-Bal. $87.75 Longworth, Judy P.-lL-$4.70 Lowder, Jerry C. 4 Eva H.-lL $170.77 Lowe, David A. 4 EUa-lL-$45.00 Lucky’s Garage 4 Speed Shop-IL- $160.37 Lyles, Robert L. 4 Fern R.-.59A- $68.67 Lyons, Margaret S .95A-$285.16 Lyons, Nellie C.-4A-$22.50 Lyons, R. Green Est. 4 Mary Hairston-lL-$5.17 Mack, Richard D. Heirs 4 Flora- 1L-$2.18 Markland, Richard J. 4 Carolyn- 2.14A-$205.45 Markland, Richard J. 4 Carolyn- .80A-$5.00 Marrs, James Olef 4 NeUis-lL- $93.55 MarshaU, Charlie A. Jr. 4 April- 203.22A-$1046.43 Martin, Alice Fowler Estate-IL- $27.81 Martin. Daisy-2A-Bal,$.41 Mason, Blanch Lucille-10.40A- $84.30 Mason, Joseph 4 Minnie Lee- 8.20A-$170.51 Mason, Paul H. Jr. Hr. 4 Dorothy Smith-12.91A-$168.74 Mason, Paul Harrison III-lL- $58.74 Masten, Jack 4 Nancy-lA-$20.71 Masura, Donald WiUiam 4 Sandra-1L-Bal.$200.27 Mayberry. Burley Robert -IL$9.14 Mayfield, John Lewis 4 LucUle- lL-$23.54 Mayhew, Willa D. 4 Katie L. Shutt-.64A-$24.21 Maynard. Raymond 4 Pamela R.- 1L-$406.80 McBride. Raymond R. 4 Ruby- .50A-$8.61 McClannon. Eugene 4 Sue-11.20A- $33.55 —McOannon. Peggy S.1L-$109.01 McCrary, Bruce, C. 4 Carolyn-IL- $38.52 McCrary. Bruce C. 4 Carolyn- 4.83A-$99.47 McCulloh. John Walter 4 Kathy T.-1L-Bal.$62.28 McCullough, Ada Heirs-lL-$7.79 McCuUougb, J.W.-lL-$7.50 McCullough. Larry 4 Ann-37.91 A- $232.48 McDaniel, BUIie E. 4 Doris S.- 10.10A-$98.85 McDaniel. BiUie Edward 4 Doris- 2.30A-$143.38 McDaniel, Bobby 4 Kathryn-IL- $28.84 McDaniel. Bobby 4 Kathryn-lL- $12.75 McDaniel, Charles Monroe 4 Loris-7.60A-$117.49 McDaniel, George Randall-2.30A- $38.95 McDaniel, Larry K. 4 Janice-15A- $289.40 McDaniel. Tony R. 4 Barbara- .96A-$57.43 McDaniel. WiUiam R. 4 Barbara- 3.80A-$262.05 McDonald, James Arthur 4 Wm.- 5.20A-$98.41 McDowell, Balden G. 4 Wanda- 18.79A- Bal. $314.34 McGuire Const. Co. Inc. 4 Paul H.-1L-$187.59 McMahan, AniU-5.10A-$25.50 McMahan, Hugh Glenn-5.44A- $27.20 McMahan, LiUian-4.65A-$23.25 McMahan, Mandy Louise-5.60A- $28.00 McSwain, Richard Jr. 4 Catherine-.97A-$67.73 Melton, Thomas M.-4.32A-$63.03 Meroney, John Stanley-3.54A- $448.54 Messick, Charlie W. 4 Helen C.- 1L-$192.81 MUler, Hilda Cain-.31A-$16.37 Miller, James Leonard 4 Rebecca-lL-$5.25 Miller, James P. 4 Patricia D.- 2A-$65.32 Miller, James Richard 4 Debbie B.-20.48A-Bal. $5.32 Miller, Michael Linn 4 Dixie T - 1L-$159.02 Miller, Nelson-lA-$38.32 Miller, Willie Miss Heirs-1L-$31.19 Minor, Grady 4 Patricia H-1.20A- $82.98 Montgomery, Ralph 4 Josie B.- lL-$57.85 Moody, Wade D. 4 Delores- 58.20A-$537.88 Moody, Wade D. & Delores-IL- II.60 Moon, Luther D. 4 Inez B -IL- S7‘).4(J Moore, Charles h'ranklin 4 Judith-2A-Bal. $9 99 Moore, Howard 4 Angela-IL- $40.UU Moore, Jeffrey N 4 Barbara- S BUA-Bal. $2.05 Mumford, J.J 4 T K . & G. Johiiso«-56.68A-»l37.5a Mundy, William U 4 .Sandra M 11, $79,M Muntll, It.W. 4 Benjumin'H l)8A Hal $1.07 Myers. Carl 1,. Л Jean-1A-$150.1 Myers, Garland I, 4 Margaret П llA-'$91.in Myers. (Jarland L 4 Margarel В Myers. Henry 4 Gladys-1.10Л $<).Ю Myers, Joe Henry-14.48A-$243.61 Myers. Mary Spry-1L-$9B.20 Myers. Otis O. 4 Pansy-lL-$69.25 Native Kidge Inc.-lL-$30.00 Naylor, Donald I,ee 4 Zeldn-IL- $142.31 Naylor, Elizabeth-1L-$52.61 Naylor, Rudolph 4 Betty F-.44A- $.19.53 Neely, Glenda Fay 4 Gcnesta-IL- $34.Ifi Ncw.some, Stedman L 4 Loal-IL- $104.94 Nichols, Larry Thomas Heirs- Я4Л-$195..36 Nichols, Robe Jr. 4 Doretha S.- lL-$26.38 Nicholson. John D. 4 Jacqueline L-lL-$4.'i.44 Niederman, Ronald Kevin-16.39A- $71.37 Noble, Alex Heirs-1L-$10.35 Northwestern Bank-lL-Bal.$5.0C Norwood, Royster 4 Levon-.55A- $6.88 Ogle, John 4 Barney Coffey Heirs-71.80A-$239.86 Old North State Land Co. Inc.-IA- $4.00 Oliver, Walter R. 4 Shelia F.-IL- $225.12 Oliver, Walter R. 4 Shelia F-17A- $62.90 O’Mara, Thurman Eugene- 21.80A-$266.06 Overby, Norman Gray Sr. 4 Apacha A.-1L-$16.65 Owens, Wade 4 Margaret-1.37A- $77.30 Owings, David Lee-5A-$259.63 P-H Agre-Ent. Inc.-lA-$55.79 Packett, Henry J. 4 Linda B-IL- $153.36 Padgett, Coleen S.-1L-$21.42 Page, Lawrence A-lL-$49.68 Pardue, Terri 4 BUly C-.91A- $119.41 Parker, Galena-4A-$120.93 Parker, Henderson Heirs-lL-$3.75 Parks, Arnold 4 Emogene M -IL- $28.53 Parks, Dewey (shop)-lL-1.55 Parks, Dewey (shop)-lL-$17.50 Parks, Dewey (shop)-lL-$154.34 Parks, Dewey (shop)-lL-$2.42 Parks, Dewey (shop) -1L-$1.55 Parks, Dewey Jr.-1L-$122.24 Parks, Dewey Sr.-19.1lA-$280.54 Parks, Dewey Sr.-2A-$6.00 Parks, Dewey Sr.-3.90A-$122.27 Parks, Dewey H. 4 Juanita-IL- $14.19 Parks, Sarah T. 4 Clarence M.- 1L-$152.08 Pate, Keith J. 4 Glenda-5A-$70.69 Patterson, Mary Louise 4 Lind- say-lL-$51.46 Paul, Carolyn, J-1L-$324.14 Payne, Glenn E 4 Louise-IL-Bal $27.78 Payne James Leon 4 Sylvia-IL- $66.12 Payne, James Leon 4 Sylvia-IL- $4.43 Peebles Charlotte-5.20A-$18.20 Peebles, Charlotte Mrs. -6.80A- $38.25 Peebles, Clifton-3.20A-|16.00 Peebles, aifton-5.31A-$33.19 Peebles, Ernest G.-2.50A-»88.61 Peebles, Frank Madison 4 Nancy- .50A-$62.39 Peebles. Frank M. 4 Nancy-6A- $43.75 Peebles. James E. Jr. 4 Cora- .34A-$140.61 Peebles, James E. Jr. 4 Cora- 10A-$35.50 Penninger, Leon F. 4 Janice M.- 1.81A-$249.96 Peoples, Floyd Herman-lL-$.40 Peoples, LiUian C.-4.20A-I21.00 Peoples, MUlard Sr. 4 Margaret- 10.67A-Bal $26.95 Peoples, WUburd 4 Rodger D.- 9.9uA-$164.55 Perry Camper Ompany-2.05A- $15.38 Perry Camper Company-40.12A- $142.92 Perry, Raymond T. 4 Irene-IL- $208.77 Phelps, Thomas E. 4 Cynthia W. IL- $169.24 Pilcher, Geraldine Hov.ard-.81A- $117.98 Plott, Artist Lee 4 Olivia-IL- $226.11 Plott, Randy C.-l,50A-$26.42 Plowman, BiUy G. 4 Wanda-lA- $46.49 Plummer, Franklin L. Jr. 4 Susan-1L-$105.61 Polk, James Ralph 4 Dorothy- 5.98A-$145.77 Polk, James Ralph 4 Dorothy- 6.88A-$28.67 Polk, Johnny D.-1.22A-$39.98 Poole, J.L. 4 Kathleen-ЗЗ.ВЗА- $372.92 Poole, J.L. 4 Kathleen-1L-$31.50 Poole, Vernon 4 Cathy-21.87A- $48.02 Poplin, Otis 4 Ola S.-53.33A- $151.90 Poplin, Thomas C. 4 Pamela C.- 4.17A-$31.65 Porter, Faye Ann-lL-$28.30 Porter, Robert L. 4 Becky-1.50L- $22.65 Poteet Monion R. 4 Josephine B.- 6.04A-$350.24 Potts, Alvin Douglas 4 Shirley- 5.88A-$208.82 Potts, Billy Joe-1.48A-$35.18 Potts, Dennis Lee-2A-$52.66 Polls, Eugene F 4 Joan-24.70A- $286.72 Potts, Gary Ray-7.80A-$99.51 Potts, Paul James 4 Glania- 2.25A-$2fi.85 Powell, Harrell Jr. 4 Mary M.-lL- $535.12 I'rescoll, Joseph L 4 Karen-IL- $158.62 Price, Mary-1.16A $14.01 Proctor, Martha Hendrix-IL- $20.08 Pruitt, James Tliurlen-33.(JBA- $87,73 I'ruill, I. A' -IL $189.38 I'ruitt. I. V,-21,25A-$78 73 I'ruitt, L V 4 Lillian F-29,24a Я11 Ul! I'ruill, lA'vander U-vi-,BUA $9,00 Pniitt, Livingston 4 Ethel- 52A- $,'18,97 Pruitt, U)nell-,R0A-$9,00 Pruitt, Stanley Rav 4 Vastn- .'■>.44A-$2.';a,.';.'; Pulliam. Harvey I^e 4 Lillian C - 1L$1.10.64 Pulliam. Lila Mae-1A-$125,10 Pulliam, Lila Mae-2A-$15.00 Purkey, Robert G. 4 Lorraine C - 1L-$I1.25 llainlrep AssncÌBlcs-IL-$45.00 Rjidedge, Donnie 4 Diane-1.20A- $3.fio Ratledge, Maude W.-6.70A-$48.39 Rattz, Maude Mrs. Heirs-lL-$3.50 Real Properties Inc.-1L-$15.00 Reavis Andrew W. Jr. 4 Mary-3A- $140.69 Reavis, Andrew W. Jr 4 Mary-3A- $6.75 Reavis, J.D. 4 Josephine-188.72A- $425.05 Reavis, Joe Alton 4 Frankie- 3..35A-$161.08 Reavis, Roger-75.50A-$224.92 Reavis, Sherman Ronald 4 Hilda- 3A-$127.88 Reavis, Sherman Ronald 4 Hilda- 12.50A-$37.50 Redmon, Mary-lL-$88.95 Redmon, Ralph 4 Mary-5.66A- $64.22 Redmon, Ralph 4 Mary-lL-$34.54 Reeves, Carl Richard 4 Joan-IL- $36.56 Reeves, Carl Richard 4 Joan-IL- $8.64 Reeves, Carl Richard 4 Joan-IL- $9.07 Reeves, Carl Richard 4 Joan-IL- $11.83 Reeves, Carl Richard 4 Joan-IL- $6.60 Reid, Mack 4 Naomi-2.70A-$53.01 Revels, WiUiam Jr.-2.36A-$68.25 Revels, William Jr. -8.64A-$96.80 Rhynehardt, Earlene-.48A-$15.69 Riddle, Kenneth Lee 4 Margie - 1L-$62.31 Ridenhour, Richard E.-lL-$55.49 Riggan, Columbus F. Jr. 4 Bonnie C.-5.12A-$243.81 Riley, Barry Wayne 4 Susan R.- lL-$65.30 Rippy, Stella R.-IL-Bal $72.44 Rivers, Luvie-lL-$2.00 Rivers, Luvie-1L-$1.24 Road Rams Inc.-l.13A-$37.31 Robbins, James D. 4 Frieda M.- 1L-$111.96 Robbins, John Edward 4 Judy-IL- $100.39 Robbins, Sallie-1.29A-$3.79 Robertson, Press C. 4 Dorothy- 5.40A-$87.41 Robertson, Stanley D. 4 Joyce- 1.30A-$172.68 Robertson, Ted Johnson-2.30A- 120.08 Robertson, Ted Johnson-2.45A- $18.38 Robertson, Ted Johnson-22.26A- $78.77 Robertson, Ted Johnson-lL-$84.15 Robertson, Ted J-7.97A-$39.85 Robertson, Timothy Mark-2A- $19.95 Rogers, George 4 Mary-lL-$8.44 Rogers, George Ward-lL-$35.75 Rogers, Jimmy 4 Sandra-IA- $95.04 Roop, Johnny D. 4 Barbara-IL- $12.50 Rose, Martin L. 4 Mary G.:50A- $40.09 Rothroek, Charles V. 4 Beverly- lL-$40.08 RusseU, BUly L. 4 SybU O.-IL- $140.22 RusseU, George Heirs-2.50A- $12.50 Sagraves, H. Reed 4 Dorothy- 19.34A-$133.62 Sain, Donald 4 Cleo C-2A-$203.98 Sanders, Harold-1L-$120.96 Sanford, Gaither MarshaU Et Als- IL-$12.43 Sanford, L.G. 4 R.B. Jr. Heirs-lL- $7.80 Sanford, L.G. 4 R.B. Jr. Heirs-IL- $7.80 Sanford, L.G. 4 R.B. Jr. Heirs-IL- $23.80 Sanford, L.G .M .C.4 R.B. Jr. Heirs-107.10A-$326.06 Sanford, R.B. Heirs-1.90A-$11.99 Sanford, R.B. Heirs-1L-$16.20 Satterfield, Billy R. 4 Millie J.-IL- Bal $21.67 Scott, Arthur 4 Beulah W.-2A- $80.71 Scott, Clyde E. 4 Dewey Parks- 1L-$18.24 Scott, Dwight 4 Hilda-8A-$40.00 Scott, Geneva Heirs-lL-$6.85 Scott, Lester C. Sr.4 Mary-6.60A- $137.16 Scott, Robert L. 4 Myrna L. -IL- $89.83 Seagle, Jimmie Ray 4 Johnny- 38.90A-$182.62 Seagle, Jimmy Ray-4.80A-$166.95 Seamon, Curtis Douglas-lL-$87.31 Seamon, Mary R.-IL-Bal $10.97 Seamon, Mary R.-1L-$31.28 Searles, OdeU S.-.50A-Bal $1.44 Seats, WiUiam H. 4 Ola Mae- 6.27A-$49.50 Seats, William H. 4 Ola Mae- 1.50A-$5.25 Seawright, Perry 4 Barbara P.- 1.11A-$222.31 Sensel, Mary-1 52A-$U4.89 Settle, Larry 4 Vivian G.-1.17A- Bal. $2.01 Shanks, Gary-1L-$I08.29 Shannon, Lymus Eslate-1L-$19.30 Sheets, Garland S Jr 4 Connie C.23.BOA $385.39 Shelley, Wilma W. 4 W.W.-5A- $11.25 Shelton, John Hugh-75.37A-$222.16 Shoaf, Henry Monroe 4 Edna- 4 81A-Bal $58.85 Shoffner, Margaret J.-13.60A- $49.18 Shore. Clarence C. lA $80.06 Shore, Thomas Kay 4 Burlie- 3,14A-$U6.85 Shore, Thomas Ray 4 Burlie-IL- $1U.B0 Shores, Ixjnnie Gray 4 Linda S - lA-$22.42 Short Frank H Sr. 4 Martha- lB2,75A-$ei0,99 Shouse, Shirley D.-IL-Bal $7,43 Siiue, Geraldine 1L-$41,87 Shuler, Jaineb Dwight & Francis :iy BOA $10«, 23 Siiiiinoiis, .Susanna li, 2A $10,00 Simmons, Terry L, 4 f'arol-lL- $12,50 •Sizemore. James Sanford-2.IIA- $123.67Sizemore, Jeffery D,-2.47A-$72.47 Slater, Terry G.-1L-$17,25 Smiley, Michael Daniel 4 Joy-lL- $111.32 ’ Smith Carl Carmen 4 Sylvia-IL- $79.54 Smith. Oiarles L. 4 ljiurn-11.90A- $.39.95 Smith. Charles M. 4 Cinda-IA- $117.28 Smith, Dallas W. 4 Wilmn-54.,37A- $214.94 Smith, Donald O’Gcne 4 Joyce- 2.68A-$297.86 Smith, Elizabeth McClelland-IA- $23.83 Smith, James Yoman 4 Faye B - 1L-$171.6,4 Smith, Joe H. 4 Geneva-2.68A- $26.80 Smith, Joe Hege 4 Geneva-IL- $1.39.88 Smith, Larry Carl 4 Anne L.- 1.17A-Bal $74.46 Smith, Martha M-20.50A-$169.48 Smith, Franklin 4 Mary G.- 55.16A-Bal $156.35 Smith, Nora C.D. 4 A.R. Williams-54.96A-$194.58 Smith, Pearl Mrs.-1.74A-$12.85 Smith, Phyllis Gray-5.58A-$68.03 Smith, Ralph L. 4 Barbara-1.17A- $152.34 Smith, Robert 4 Brenda-.25A- $28.48 Smith, Rosa J. Mrs. Heirs-13.16A- Bal $84.96 Smith, Sandra G. -1.94A-$178.63 Smith, Stanley Leon 4 CArrie-lL- $217.02 Smith, Stanley Leon 4 CArrie-lL- 522.50 Smith, Stanley Leon 4 Carrie-IL- 524.00 Smith, Stanley Leon 4 Carrie-IL- 518.45 Smith, Stanley Leon 4 Carrie-2A- $95.02 Smith, Steve William 4 (Jeorgia- IL-$120.93 Smith, Virgil Gray 4 Mary-IA-Bal $308.26 Smith, Wendell 4 Crf)ldie-2.04A- $30.37 Smith, William B. 4 Barbara D.- 122A-$341.67 Smith, WiUiam B. 4 Barbara D.- 40A-$75.04 Smith, Zelma S.-i.46A-$19.82 Smith, Zelma-1.12A-$53.41 Smoot, Addie Scott Mrs. -1L-$1.00 Smoot, Conrad 4 WUlie Mae-IL- $106.55 Smoot, John Clarence 4 Edith M.- lL-$34.53 Smoot, Myrtle Jacqueline-.65A- $89.09 Smoot, Robert McKinley-2.25A- $13.50 Smoot, Rowan Heirs-11A-$23.13 Snider, James Conrad 4 Teresa C.-lL-$245.33 Snider, Robert Wayne 4 Judy- 2.04A-$150.54 Snyder, Don-26.05A-$152.00 Snyder, Glenn C. Jr. 4 PhyUis D.- lL-$39.07 Snyder, Joan S. -lL-$43.35 Sparks, Bobby Gene 4 Nannie Lou-lL-$155.62 Sparks, Bobby Gene 4 Nannie P. - 6.87A-$42.94 Spaugh, Arther C. 4 Rosie-IL- $21.10 Spaugh. James H. 4 Virginia- .99A-$25.31 Spaugh, Marvin Eugene 4 Jo-IL- $44.60 Spaugh, Paul D. 4 Sarah-1.77A- $42.44 SpUlman, Herman E 4 Mary 115.92A-$512.47 SpUlman, John A.-2.28A-$12.59 SpUlman, John A.-1L-$7.13 Spillman, John A.-1L$39.37 SpUlman, John A.-lL-$80.94 SpiUman, John A. -1L-$108.80 Spillman, John A.-lL-$98.80 SpUlman, John A.-lL-$136.53 SpiUman, John A.-lL-»42.87 SpiUman, John A.-1L-$1.50 SpiUman, John A.-lL-$9.88 SpiUman, John A.-lL-$9.36 SpiUman, John A.-lL-$6.00 SpiUman, John A.-1L-$12.11 SpUlman, John A.-lL-$6.24 SpUlman, John A.-lL-$6.24 SpiUman, John A.-1L-$6.12 SpUlman, John A.-1L-$6.12 SpiUman, John A.-lL-$6.00 SpiUman, John A.-lL-$6.00 SpiUman, John A.-1L-I6.00 SpiUman, John A.-1L-$6.12 SpUlman, John A.-1L-$6.12 Spillman, John A.-1L-$6.12 SpUlman, John A.-lL-$6.24 SpUlman, John A.-lL-$6.24 Spillman, John A.-lL-$8.64 SpiUman, John A.-11.61A-$52.25 SpUlman, John A.-lL-$6.06 SpiUman, John A.-lL-$6.06 SpiUman, Joseph A. Sr. 4 Bar- bara-lL-$76.37 SpUlman, Joseph A. Sr. 4 Bar- bara-lL-$24.29 Spillman, Nick-2A-$20.00 SpUlman, Robert L. 4 Maxine A.- 10.34A-$302.23 SpUlman, Robert L. 4 Maxine A.- 1.83A.$10.98 Spillman, Robert L. 4 Maxine A - .68A.$16.05 Spry, Donald E.-lL-$)20.29 Spry, James C. 4 Doris-1L-$164.06 Spry James C. 4 Doris-4.50A- $18.00 Spry, Judith H.-1L-$173.46 Spry, Judith H.-1L-$12.50 Spry, Lewis Ray 4 Judith H - 2.3UA-$22.13 Spry, Robert Lee 4 Margaret Ann-lL-$38.35 Spry, Roger D. 4 Kaye G -41.94A- $312,99 Stafford, Joe L 4 Barbara-.93A- $226,17 Stanley, Kenneth Leroy 4 Dianne M,-1,U9A,-$106.17 Stanley, ME 4 Joyce-22,HA-Bal $1,24 Steele, David I.ewis-1L-$66,15 Steele, John y Jr 4 Joyce-IL $124,17 Sleele, John 4 Alice ,7UA-$74,53 Sleele, John Q & Alice 60A $123,55 Sleele. John Q -iiA t5.U8 Sleele. Rickey L. 4 Annette-11,- $125,4.'i Sleele. Terrv A. 4 Bettv-ll. $144,19 Steelman. Dnvid I^ee 4 Donna 1! l,10A-tfi7.29 Steelman. Washington H, 4 Mary Ii,-lL-$24S.5ii Steelman, Washington И, 4 Mary R,-1L-$27,50 Slephen.son. James 4 Sandra-2 3:! A ,$112,,13 Stevenson, Atlas D, 4 Rmma L. IL-$125.58 Sieve's Automotive-IL-$42.57 Slewari, Annie B.-1L-$110.29 Slockton. Howard Л 4 Azalle-,85A $i:)8.fi7 Studevent. Irene M rs.-IL-Bal $1.89 Summers, Adam E. 4 Pauline-ll,- $:n.33 Supple, Jeremiah M. & Beverly- IL-Bal $19.00 Sutzer, Martha-2.70A. $40.76 Swicegood, Jerry, Judv, Etal-ll,- $105.82 Swicegood, Jerry, Judy, Etal-IL- $2.74 Swicegood, Jerry, Judy Etal-IL- $76.75 Tatum, Daniel W. 4 Toni D.-IL- $114.32 Tatum, Lucy S.-.80A-$38.48 Taylor, Donald H. 4 Janie C.-IL- $79.75 Taylor, Donald H. 4 Janie C.-IL- $10.70 Teeter, Carol L.-1L-$619.41 Temple Equipmeni Co. Ine ■ 9.57A-$2,424.55 Tenor, Percy R. 4 Mary A.-.94A- $112.62 Thomas, Barbara W. 4 Ruben-IL- $17.38 Thomas, Winfred A.-lL-$35.77 Thompson, Jimmie L. 4 Rosetta- U-$88.36 Thompson, Paul E. 4 Shirley-IL- $52.50 Tincher, Roger L. 4 Mary C.-IL- $142.37 Tolbert, Jack 4 Joyce-lL-$124.l2 Tomlin, Ella Brock-6.75A.-$23.00 Trent, Preston Y 4 Thelma Shuler-lL-$54.43 Trivette, David Grady 4 Linda- 1L-$114.08 Trivette, Richard Gray 4 Jerry- 2.26A.-$40.93 Trott, Louise Heirs-15A-$52.50 Tucker, Conrad Worth 4 Elizabeth-lL-$6.30 Tucker, Conrad Worth 4 EUzabeth-lL-$10,00 Tucker, Conrad Worth 4 ElizabeUi-lL-$9.00 Tucker, Conrad Worth 4 Elizabeth-1L-$10.00 Tucker, Conrad Worth 4 Elizabeth-lL-|9.00 Tucker, Conrad Worth 4 Eliza be th-lL-$6.30 Tucker, Conrad Worth 4 Eliza be th-lL-$6.30 Tucker, Conrad Worth 4 Elizabeth-lL-$6.30 Tucker, Conrad Worth 4 Elizabeth-1.10A-$137.56 Tucker, Conrad Worth 4 ElizabeUi-1.90A.-$69.21 Tucker, Conrad Worth 4 Eliza be th-11.21A-$496.87 Tucker, Conrad Worth 4 Elizabeth-1L-$S.00 Tuggle, Thomas-.45A-$197.50 Turner, Daniel-.50A-$4.38 Turner, Mary Ann Heirs-1L-$10.35 Tutterow, Alfred 4 Thelma- 4.26A-$34.34 Tutterow, Bobby Ray 4 Peggy- I.40A-$95.27 Tutterow, David Eugene 4 Judy R.-.85A-$231.07 Tutterow, Robert J.-lL-$28.89 Twin Cedars Golf Course-178.22A- $1,747.55 Tyro Investments-1L-$131.14 Unknown Owner-1L-$12.50 Unknown Owner-1L-$7.50 Vaughn, Richard 4 Sue-5.50A- $98.37 Veach, Ray A4C S Droke-lL-$8.75 Veach, Ray A 4 С S Droke-IL- $8.75 Veach, Ray A 4 С S Droke-IL- $8.75 Veach, Ray A 4 С S Droke-IL- $8.75 Veach, Ray A 4 С S D Roke-IL- $8.75 Veach, Ray A 4 С S Droke-IL- $8.75 Veach, Ray A 4 С S Droke-IL- $8.75 Veach, Hay A C S Droke-lL-$8.75 Veach, Ray A 4 С S Droke-IL- $8.75 Veach, Ray A 4 С S Droke-IL- $8.75 Veach, Ray A 4 С S Droke-IL- $8.75 Veach, Ray A 4 С S Droke-IL- $8.75 Veach, Ray A 4 С S Droke-IL $8.75 Veach, Ray A 4 С S Droke-IL $8.75, Veach, Ray A. 4 C,S. Droke-IL $8.75 Veach, Ray A. 4 C.S. Droke-IL $8.75 Vest, Eugene Cedric-3.25A-$115,12 Vestal, Wesley Thomas 4 Dianne- 5 llA-$38.33 Vickers, Henry H. 4 W. Clydi' 15.50A-$64,13 Vogler, Alexander E.-5.77A.-Hal $1.41 Vogler, W.L. 4 T.L. Hill 4 H ’I Anthony-1L-$10.50 Wagner, Joel M 4 Sandra !i 5,14A-Bal, $92.08 Wagner, John Tuny 4 Joyce 2,6«A-$70.90 Wagner, M.H. 4 Kathryn-ll. $149.23 Wagner, M.H,-lL-$3 75 Wagner, M.H, 4 Katherine 11, $90,85 Wagner, Hickey Dale-lI.-Ual (J ч, Walker, Gurney-6,14A-Bal $2 2-1 Walker, Pearl С Mrs Heirs 11. $18,69 Walker, W,S Heirs-lL $5,70 Walker, Will (;ariier-39,B(i,-'i $139.67 Wall-iiilly Kay & Jean Г 2 2,,i WH 22 IM IIIIIU C -ID) Ш ■Ill iMVir, COUNTY i;nti;ri>risi- ш-гок п , t iu ir sim y , may 6, l‘»R2 (contimiod Ггош page ЗП) Waller, DonniP K. & Ncllio-.94A- $97. ЗГ. Wflllnr.Gary Dean & Minnip-IL- Hal. $«7.в7 Waller. Edilh-1.03A-$81,45 Waller. Edi(h-7.70A-$54.3« Waller, Johnny Ciscero-1.02A- $27.55 Wnllon, Donald P & Fatricla-IOA- $,W,75 Wardlaw, Lewis & Liola-1L-$17.30 Watkins, John H. & Helen-IL- $121.19 Webb, D.B. & Faye B.-4.50A- $80.B9 Webb, H.G. & Betty L. -lL-$222.99 Webb, Jerry E. & Janet C.-IL-Bal Г79.В0 Wensil, Aubrey Bosl-1L-$86,50 Wesley, Robert N. Jr. & Susan-IL- Bal $2.87 West, Lester & Eva Rebecca-IL- $«9.07 Whisenhunt, Roy Webster 4 Linda-5.32A-$124.00 Whitaker, Carolyn W.-lL-$e5.41 Whitaker, Dorsette A Elizabeth- 2.54A-J9I.25 Whitaker, Ivan 4 Betty-2A-»94.85 Whitaker, Jack H.-L08A-$8L20 Whitaker, Jack H.-lL-$76.93 Whitaker, Jack H. & Carolyn- 5,04A-$154.68 Whitaker, James F. & Donna N.- .85A-I94.06 Whitaker, James T.-6.33A-$19.74 Whitaker, Lonnie Ray & Lena-IL- BaL «4.89 Whitaker, Robert E. & Ernestine K,-1.25A-$107.52 Whitaker, Roy Heirs-9.90A.- »205.60Whitaker, Wm Harvey & Eloise- 1.04А-Я.98 White, Annie Mae-1L-$1.80 White, Charles S.-1L-I82.34 White, Charlie Hartmon Jr.- 1Z.55A-$134.68 White, Grace H.-lL-»7.50 White, Henry W. & Rosa Lee-.24A- $1.20White, Jessie L. -lL-146.52 White, Mary aement-lL-»84.e3 White, Mildred-2.95A-Bal »П.81 White, Robert-lL-»e4.28 White, Ruby M. & C.A.-1.83A-Bal ' $104.81 White Ruby H. b C.A. -6A424.00 White, Ruby M. & C.A.-12.81A- $57.65 Whitley, Barry W. & Myrna-3.65A- $318.53 Whitley, Richard H. & Genna- 29.62A-»221.02 Whittaker, James T. & RethaP.- 26A-»71.88 Whittaker, James Thomas & Retha P. -1L-$201.09 WUkes, EUiott B. & Margaret L.- 1L-$57.15 Willard, Kemieth M. & Karen- :.90A-$194.32 . Williams, Cecil Douglas к Betty- 4.54A-(123.09 WUliams, CharUe & Mary F.-IL- $47.97 Williams, Franklin Edward- 5.80A-$154.12 WUliams, Franklin Edward-13A- $29.75WUUams, Harvey Lee & Janice В.-1.03А-$72.в5; WUUams, Harvey LeeftJanice B.- : 4.2SA-$12.7S - WUUams, Harvey Lee & Janice : B.-8A-$36.2S : Williams, Holland G.-S6.47A- $357.43 ’ WUUams, HoUand G.-19A-$4L38 WUUams, J. Frank Mrs. Est- 8.50A-$37.1S WUUams, James Franklin-4.06A- tl01.02 Williams, Jerry & Mary-IL- $132.24 WUUams, Lonnie F. fc NeUie-lL- $52.62 WUUams, Raymond J.-1L-$101.44 WUUams, Robert Lee & Hattie- 3.30A-$157.87 WUliams, Robert Lee & Hattie- 1.2SA-$66.16 WUUams, Robert Lee & LucUle- 45A-$98.59 WUliams, SyveUa Heirs-1L-$1.50 WUUams, SyveUa Helrs-lL-$4.47 WUUams, SyveUa HeU-s-lL-$2e.70 WUUams, W.A. & lYudy S.-.82A- $109.27 WUson, OdeU M.-IL-Bal $351.46 WUson, Wade & Сгео1а-ЗА-$в3.40 WUson, WUIiam B. IIML-$377.53 WUson, WUIiam Randolph-IA-Bal $3.65 Wince, Annie M.-15.30A-$32.10 Winkler, Peggy-lL-$e.OO Winters, John & Ethel H.-IL- $45.70 Winters, John & EUiel H.-IL- $11.25 Winters, Ronald A, & Mary H.-IL- $56.21 Wiseman, Sarah-1A-$127.95 Wishon, Dorothy B.-1.70A-$48.67 Wishon, Ronda G.-2A-$16.25 Wood, Roman D. & Doris R.-IL- $31.75 Woodruff, Ronald J. 4 Debra P.- lL-$83.99 WoodvaUe Homes, Inc.-1L-$10.00 Woodvale Homes, Inc.-1L-$10.00 Woodvale, Homes, Inc.-1L-$10.00 Woodvale, Homes, bc.-lL-$10.00 Woodvale Homes Inc.-1L-$10.00 Woodvale Homes Inc.-1L-$10.00 Woodvale Homes Inc.-1L-$10.00 Woodvale Homes Inc.-1L-$10.00 Woodvale Homes Inc.-1L-$10.00 Woodvale Homes Inc.-lL-ЙО.ОО Woodvale Homes, Inc.-lL-$10.00 Woodvale Homes Inc.-1L-$10.00 Woodvale Homes Inc.-1L-$11.25 Woodvale Homes, Inc-1L-$11.25 Woodvale Homes, lnc.-lL-$11.25 Woodvale Homes, Inc.-1L-$11.25 Woodvale Homes, Inc.-l L-$11.25 Woodvale Homes, Inc.-1L-$11.25 Woodvale Hom^s, Inc.-1L-$12.50 Woodvale Homes, Inc.-1L-$12.50 Woodvale Homes, Inc.-1L-$12.50 Woodvale Homes, Inc.-1L-$11.25 Woodvale Homes, Inc,-1L-$11.25 Woodvale Homes, lnc.-lL-$11.25 Woodvale Homes, Inc.-1L-»11.25 Woodvale Homes, Inc.-1L-»11.2S Woodvale Homes, Inc.-1L »11.25 Woodvale Humee, Inc.-1L-»11.25 Woodvale Homes. Inc..IL *69.54 Woodvale Hoiiieti, Inc 11..-»12.50 Woodvale Homeb, liic 1L-»12.50 Woodvair Home.-;, Inc.-Ib-$I2,50 Woodvale Homes, Inc.-1L-$12.50 Woodvale Homes, Inc.-1L-$12.50 Woodvale Home.s, Inc-lL-tl2.50 Woodvale Homes, Inc.-1L-»12.50 Woodvale Homes, Inc.-lL-»)2.50 Woodvale Homes, Inc.-1L-$12.50 Woodvale Homes, Inc.-lL-$10.00 Woodvale Homes, Inc.-1L-$10.00 Woodvale Homes, Inc.-1L-$10.00 Woodvale Homes, Inc.-1L-$10.00 Woodvale Homes, Inc.-lL-$7.50 Woodvale Homes, Inc-IL-$7.50 Woodvale Homes, Inc.-lL-»7.50 Woodvale Homes, Inc.-lL-»7.50 Woodvalle Homes, Inc.-lL-$9.00 Woodvalle Homes, Inc.-lL-tll.OO Woodvalle Homes, Inc-lL-$7.50 Woodvalle Homes, Inc.-lL-$8.25 Woodvalle Homes, Inc-lL-$7.50 Woodvalle Homes, Inc.-l.lOA- $27.50 Woodvalle Homes, Inc.-1.08A- $27.00 Woodvalle Homes, Inc,-1L-»12.50 Woodvalle Homes, Inc-1L-»12.50 Wooten, Kathy Myers-1L-$149.32 Wright, Wm Wade & J. Candier- 1.05A-»82.31 Wyatt, Gene-19.40A-Bal $184.41 Wyatt, Valeria G. -.60A-$27.12 Young, Vernice H.-IL-Bal $8.77 Zajaczkowski, Stanley J. Л Sally- 6.08A-$76.89 Zammit, Robert P. Dr. 4 Norma- IL- Bal $1.16 Zimmerman, James S. Jr. 4 Unda-8.95A-$533.05 Zimmerman, James S. Jr. &Unda- 1L-$18.00 Zimmerman, James S. Jr. 4 Unda-1L-$16.00 Zimmerman, James S. Jr. 4 Unda-1L-$16.00 Zimmerman, James S. Jr. 4 Unda-1L-$16.00 Zimmerman, James S. Jr. 4 Unda-1L-$10.00 Zimmerman, James S. Jr. 4 Unda-1L-$16.00 Zimmerman, Jmaes S. Jr. 4 Unda-1L-$16.00 Zimmerman, James S. Jr 4 Unda-1L-$16.00 Zimmerman, James S. Jr. 4 Unda-1L-$16.00 Zimmerman, James S. Jr. 4 Unda-1L-$18.00 Zimmerman, James S. Jr. 4 Unda-lL-$3.50 Zimmerman, James S. Jr. 4 Unda-1.75A-$18.80 Zimmerman, James S. 4 Linda L. 1L-$13.12 Zimmerman, Louie C. 4 Mary L.- 101 A-Bal $332.37 D o Y o u K n o w ? Aging and InteUigence Increasing inteUigence is not someUiing that stops when one leaves school or youth behind. “It has been shown that in teUigence can actuaUy increase into the mid-80’s if a person Is active mentaUy,” says IsabeUe Buckley, extension aging specialist at North Carolina State University. InteUectual abUity may decline with age. Miss Buckley says, but usuaUy very little and very late in life. “The relationship of normal aging and inteUigence is insignificant,” the speciaUst says. “If it does occur, it only involves memory and speed of response, not overall in teUigence.”Damaged Tiles Often damaged floor tUes can be replaced by new tUes simply by heating the surface with a warm iron untU the adhesive is softened. Wrapping paper under the iron may bie helpful, too. "If the new tUe is immediately laid on the softened mastic, it wiU not be necessary to add new adhesive," notes Dr. Glenda Her man, extension housing specialist at NorUi Carolina State University. This treatment can be used for replacing vinyl asbestos and asphalt tUe. Brown sugar won't harden if you store it in the freezer. T h e C ir c u s M o v e s O u t O f C e n t e r R in g ('•T h r c irc u s Ik ttie quintcfliirntlal h a rb in g e r of sp rin g . B in today, like n e a rly e v e ry th in g else, th e c irc u s is ch an g in g . "T h e C ircus M oves out of ('e n te r R in g " looks at w h a t has hap p en ed to th e old-fashioned, big t<>p c irc u s w hich re a c h e d its h eyday in th e 1H20S an d also e x a m in e s the c ir c u s of to d a y . T h e s id e b a r , "C irc u s L ife: L ounging Lions and Show y P o o d le s," illu m in a te s the " g la m o u r" of c irc u s life.) By Linda St. Thomas Smithsonian News Service "I'm running away lo Join the circus" is a threat few parents will be hearing these days. The era of big top circuses, in their heyday in ttie 1920s, seems lo be winding down. Last year, only three canvas big tops with seating capacities of 3,000 or more made their way from town to town; Carson 4 Bames, ayde Beatty-Cole Bros. Orcus and Circus Vargas. It's hard to make ends meet when the annual gasoline bill is $735,000, when the big top rips and a new one costs more than $80,000 and daUy grocery purchases include 600 pounds of sweet feed, two tons of hay, 150 pounds of raw meat and 400 pounds of oats. "Circus day was rural America’s principal holiday for years,” says Richard Flint, a Smithsonian specialist on American popular entertainment and president of the Circus Historical Society. "In the past few decades or so, the circus has taken a back seat to TV, movies and sports events. But that's not to say that people don’t stUl enjoy a good circus.” Despite the financial problems, the circus still attracts the crowds. An estimated 12 mUlion people went lo the surviving circuses last year. (There are, however, no estimates on how many youngsters ran away to join one.) For the past three years, Flint has brought popular big top and sideshow acts to the Smithsonian’s National Museum of American History in Washington, D.C., giving visitors a chance to celebrate spring the way Americans have for the past 190 years-by going to the circus. The circuses that survived :elevision have had to adjust both to »day’s economy and to the tastes of wphisticated modem audiences. Hiey have eliminated elaborate pre-circus moming parades, ex pended their seasons into early December and have even patched up their canvases to hold together tor just one more year. America’s largest circus, in fact, no longer even uses the traditional circus big top. This season, circus-owner Cliff Vargas has announced several cost- cutting moves, including the elimination of seven trucks from his fleet as weU as aboui 3,000 mUes from the 1982 routes. At the Clyde Beatty-Cole Bros. Circus, 44-year-old owner John W. Pugh, is able to compare today’s circus operation with those of the good old days when he did a little of everythhig himself-“working the elephants, walking wires, jumping on trampolines and doing electrical work.” He says the job of putting up and tearing down a circus at every stop is a logistical nightmare, yet a task that’s a lot faster and easier these days than in the 1950s when he first traveled with an American circus. Hiree times a week during the season, in shopping maUs from Massachusetts to Florida, the Beatty-Cole canvas boss and his men are at work at daybreak. ’The crew drives metal spikes into the pavement, following markings made the night before by the ad- (April & May Only) Davie Mobile Home Repairs Kool-Seal Roofs 12' or 14' X 60’ or Smaller Gray $75.00 Whit* $100.00 12'or 14'X 70' Grty »2^00.00 Vinyl Skirting (The Carefree Skirting) 14’or 12' X 60' X 30" 14’ or 12’ X 70' X 30" 14' or 12'X 6 0 'X 42" 14'or 12' X 70' X 42" __ r^W 5^500.00 5 4 5 0 .0 0 $550.00 $5O0.OO $600.00 $675 J>0 $550.00 $625.00 Comet In White or Colonlai-v^hlte easily cleans with soapy water. Doesn’t scratch or dent. It’s flame retardant and weatherproof self-vertllatlng. •Install Doors !• Windows «Light Plumbing •All Types Ramodellng •Install Carpet •Storm Doors & Windows •install Hindman Awnlnas Door Canopys-Carports-& Steps We build Porches-Sun Oecks-Steps and Small Out Buildings. Call Tim-evenings and week ends for free estimates. Phone:634-3334 bm YvbroL, rhaanadit Motion Sicknesa Motion sickness is caused by over stimulation of the inner ear's balance, leaving one dizzy and nauseous. Several precautions can ease your journey if you are susceptible to such discomfort. In a car, sit in the front seat and watch the road. When flying, request a seat in the center of the plane, over the wing where motion is less n oticeable. If the view confirms the vehicle's dips and rolls, don’t look out. Keep your mind occupied with conversation or games, but avoid reading. Рп§ 129 North ИаЦ| SL €34 2111 / A N D , / В Ш и м ¿ • r t i N B D А 1921 poster measuring 7-Ьу-6 feet, ballyhoos а new act by equestrienne M ’lle Bradna. As many as 6,000 of these giant posters once went up in a town to hciiUd the arrival of the "greatest show on earth," which moved on to a newcirv every night. This poster is one of scverj doien 20th-century posters in the Smithsonian Institution's colleaions. vance man. Four 55-foot-high center poles and 120 smaller poles are raised. And finally, the 300-by-150-foot, blue-and-white striped big top is unrolled from its giant spool with the help of two elephants (they are more efficient than forklifts). That’s better than Uie old days, when, Pugh says, the 8,000-pound canvas was folded into 10 sections, then imfolded at every stop, a task that took at least two hours. Other modernizations in the big top itself include the use of synthetic rope and lightweight aluminum sectional poles instead of the old wooden telephone poles. At Carson 4 Bames, even the traditional canvas tent has been retired and replaced by a plastic big top that lasts up to eight seasons. The very location ot many tent circuses-in shopping maU parking lots-teUs something about how they have adapted in order to attract the crowd. Time-honored circus traditions-muddy grounds and dust storms kicked up by prancing elephants-are gone now, replaced by the ubiquitous striped blacktop of parking lots. Hie mall sites offer advantages, according to marketing specialist Dave Hunter at Beatty-^le. Hiere is a buUt-in audience accustomed to coming to the maU and enough level space to set up the 4,500«eat capacity tent, the sideshow and about 28 trucks. ’The maU owners and merchants are often happy to promote the show because circus- goers bring more busuiess to their shops. America’s biggest circus, Ringling Bros, and Bamum 4 BaUey, adapted to the changing times 26 years ago when it aban doned all outdoor big top per formances because they had become prohibitively expensive. “By the late ‘40s, the Rir.gling show was so cumbersome that it took 108 raUroad cars to transport it from town to town,” Flint says. "The big top was the length of one- and-a-half football fields; you couldn’t even see from one end of the tent to the other. Figuratively, it just collapsed under its own weight.” "The greatest show on earth,” as P. T. Barnum first caUed it in the 1870s, gave its last under4:anvas performance July 16, 1956, in Pitt sburgh. Today, Ringling’s two shows, called the “red unit” and the “blue unit,” use indoor arenas or civic centers. They offer several obvious advantages: no weather problems, permanent beams for aerial act riggings, air conditioning and, even more important to the owners, more seats to fUl. In New York City’s Madison Square Garden, home of the Ringling Circus for three monUis every spring, more than 17,000 people may watch each per formance. AU in aU, the “red” and “blue” units attract 8 mUlion people a year in 80 cities. Accommodating the Ringling circus was one objective urban planners have had in mind when they designed modern stadiums during the past 20 years. “Our requirements are fairly simple,” Frank Roach, Ringlmg’s assistant director of routing and tours, says. “A ceUing height of 45 feet, the floor dimensions of a hockey rink and floor inserts to support high wire riggings are aU we need.” The indoor sites share one disadvantage: ’They’re just not like the old-fashioned American circus, Dorey Miller, of the Orson 4 Barnes show, says. “The traveling circus has lots of husllp nnd bustle, it’s a 24-hour-a- day operation," Miller adds, "i’cople slill come to watch us set up every morning and sometimes I think Ihal's as interesting, e.specinlly for the kids, as the show itself." Miller, a veteran of 46 years under the big top, lakes his circus to a new town every single night from mid-March until late November, hitting some 250 towns per season. Publicizing the circus, whether it's a big top or an indoor show, is always big business. Advertising handbills and posters have been around as long as the circus, nieir message is always the same, "Come to our circus...it's the best." Floyd King, circus owner and publicity agent for more Uian 60 years, described his own show, the King Brothers Circus, in typical breathless circus style: ...the greatest exhibition of mammoth entertainment of any age or country...ever proclaimed the year’s best holiday with all its wealth or new and mighty wonders gathered from every part of the world...a continuous, ever varying, always changing kaleidoscopic multiplicity of aU star acts by all stellar artists, em bracing a flood of foreign talent never before seen in America. Circus patrons may not see these same words on posters or ad vertisements today, but if they listen closely to the big top an nouncers, they are sure to hear such phrases as “death-defying acts of dare-deviltry,” “ amazing aerial artistry” and “ an awesome assemblage of ferocious felines.” Once inside the big top, however, most people are not concemed with publicity or the logistical problems of moving a circus. They are there to enjoy performances that essentially never change from year to year: the acrobats, the flying trapeze artists, wUd animal shows, trained bears, jugglers and, of course, the clowns. Elegant Dinner For One or Tw o —$2.00 Elegant dining at home is one way to keep the budget in line. If o n e o f th e w ays y o u are try in g to eco n o m ize is by eating o u t less o fte n , tak e h e a rt. H e re ’s an idea for a re sta u ra n t-sty le d in n er for y o u rself and a guest a t a b o u t $ 2 .0 0 a serving. S w an so n 's P repared C hicken in W hite W ine S auce will m ake y o u th in k y o u are dining in o n e o f y o u r fa vorite bistros. W iiile th e c h ick en bakes, to ss a lo v e ly green salad w ith a blue cheese dressing an d h eat som e F ren ch bread along w ilh th e chicken. T h en splurge on a fancy b ak ery dessert o r som e good ice cream . T h e re ’s an elegant d in n er for tw o th a t w o n ’t leave y o u r b u d g et feeling glum . C e n t r a l G i r a l i n a B i u i k M o n e y M a r k e t C e r t i f í c a t e 1 3 . 0 3 "IVr .Annum R a t e g o o d M a y 4 t h r o u g h M a y 1 0 . T h i s is t h e h ig h e .^ t i n t e r e s t r a t e o t t e r e d b y a n y b a n k i n N o r t h C a r o l i n a . M i n i m u m d e j x ) s i t is S l O . O O O f o r a s i . \ - m o n t h t e r m . CCB 30-MonthCertificate of Deposit 13.50 ,l\ , ll)luHi:ll M.l\ И* 1 rJi ial I,mil.111411-, ицмп.- ih.ll \',.4 ll.lliH- ,111 llllru sl 1« 11,llu loi г.II К \м|1и1|,глл1 111'Ml а .MnluA M.ill.il I 111 llu .111- .11 kI .1 ill Mniilli ( .1-11 llu ,ili \i. .Mini'. 11,'A 11ГЧ 1Г ll)-1,, ' ini 1,1 nil I In. 11 )H C C B . V ( i ‘’l l h e lp y o u f i n d a w a y . .Л m iiiiim iiii vli ]H .41) . it ^ 1.1 и И ) 1', |44¡lllH4l. InU'lcsI I .111 U-1 иПЦч iNlniri! J.iiK .uul К-И in МЧ11 .uiHimi. I'l p.iiil b\ t hi4 к .11 ih f I'Uil ol i4u !) ijiMi 11 1. InU 'ii '.t I .iiU 'M 'ii U ' p.iul iiKiiiiliK aiiil ir.m sk 'l ird ti) \o u I li'glil.il < 1^ ' fli'< > ing«4 S.|\)11l!s .k lO lini U.iIi U'xhI % IVr .\iinum DAVin COUNTY liNTliRPRISi; RHCORI>, THURSIXW. MAY 6, C o o le e m e e N e w s Mrs. Willinm Gales nnd Ms. Jackie Morion of Cooleemee, N.C. nllended Ihe wedding of Kim Deweese Frazier in Raleigh, N.C., •Saturday afternoon. The ceremony ^ N E W — NEW N E W ^ jmuHs - Hot Dog With ‘, Mustard, ' Onions t> Chili. Meqiuip Coke or Cup of House Coffee 8> ■ Mutts Taters. И 2 9 1 . Р . I j-is -e U limit 3 Paf Соищп if At All U t,oc<Mem> I Coapon Î 2 Pee. ■ !I Chicken (0arkMMt)j [ Jumbo BiscuH . I I Medium Coke | I I f a « 1 I B(wl№coupw4 ¡ L—___ ! < 7 o M Ö ä I »PC. i ¡ Chicken I 3BI«cutte ! 3lndivkhMiSenringi j Pot«r I $ f ltd o r 8 liw i 4 * *■«i/i !— Г ^ C e n f m ' . f * « « Jum bo,. « OhtckM I ! Limit '^ 1 -- _ I H o w a r d R o a l f y A 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 3210 t^in lto w n Rd.. 3 Bdrm. Brlck-D#tach«d Workihop .52^000.00 9T10 . . . Firmlngton . . B Acr»i, i Bad room Horn*, Birn . .T51390.00 >horJnill •Sdiring U n t .... Brtohinchtr . ..........86.500.00 1 5 ^ - - -...........................“ ^ '^ S n v .S ; ■ Up v iih M...........CQirttmPQfint a 2 jo o .00 ■ 23,000.00 28,000.00 CKy LImltf ____droomi-Roomy Brick Rinch- . Country LMM- ----------- • • .................. --------- -jpi Т з Acr*s. ...... Qffpivli Acadtmy ¡Я ”. .Southwood Acr»«. ■ s.a'BidrQomi 32,500Л0 ------------.00 Л0. 4001. _____ 4100 ... Minina Roid__^0... Llkawood Víllig»__________ )200__Vadkin County.........8 Acra». Ë X e rU W W SALÉS AQEW t FÔλ . 9,200.00 ............... ........................ 72,000.00 .........3 Acre<-Wo9dad ...............j.J6 ,000.00la... 3Badro»m Brick-------: •... H O M » Ju№ c: HQward Ann F. Wandi iM M H jn d rjx e34-322t 284-23M C.C. Chapman Myrtle Grimet W yjjjjar 634-26341 968-39961 492-5198J F4 lut' cured, IburUry, shade, homwoiins.lumi ijation. lease tr.’ iisfer 1)4 ihe lan^uaij«; of lubacco Anilyi>uVi> yol to ll lü vijfi'f»;cl We ipvùU Tokw»ccoW*! make dll kinds ol short lerrn loans to larinefs (oi fquipmetil puicKast’s. <>j>4;iatiiuj*')4)*4is«s. wtiaievtfi you nttd lor yuur operation We'te loíincr ow^ied andlarinei ton'rolkd Weknt»»wfialy>JUie up aijaii'isl Call lit ' oni*f hy iixlay MINGhere T O B A C C Ospoken here. F q r m C r o d l t S o r y U o 3 0 ^ ^ I i b i i r V s t r e e t " S l S r Mock‘twlil«,N.C; _ iohn H. Erein Loan Officer ^ 3 4 -2 1 5V Michael R. Morton, Assistant Vice-President G r e e n M e a d o w s N e w s .sn D a v le 4 -H N e w s took place at Peace College Chapel there. The bride’s mother is the former Jean DeWeese, formerly of Cooleemee. - Mns. Ora Boger is improving in Divie Hospital after undergoing surgery last week. She is out of Intensive Care and is now in Room 124. SENIOR CITIZENS The Cooleemee Senior Citizens met at the Ridenhour Arbor Monday for a fish fry and chicken slew. There were 45 members and guests attending. They were also served cole slaw, potato salad, soft drinks, coffee, tea and home made desserts.. A large decorated birthday cake was also served in honor of members celebrating birthdays since the first of the year. Following lunch, everyone played Bingo with prizes being given to the winners. The club extended their ap preciation to their chief cooks, Tom Ridenhour and RusseU Ridenhour, who gave of their time in preparation of the meal. POOL PASSES Season passes to the Cooleemee Swimning Pool are now on sale and may be purchased Monday through Friday 8:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. at the fountain in Davie Discount Drug In the Shopping Center. Hie cost this year for family pass is WO and in dividual passes are »45. Daily en trance fee will be $1.50. HOSTS AT DINNER Mr. and Mrs. John L. Jerome and Mr. an Mrs. Allen V. Snipes were hosts to a dinner Sunday, April 25th at the Jerome home on Ruffin Street, Cooleemee honoring Miss Polly Grantham and BUly Gales, who will be married June 6, at Tanglewood Park. Other guests included Mr. and Mrs. Sanders L. Grantham and Mrs. Elizabeth Pettyman of Ber muda Run and Mr. and Mrs. William Gales of Cooleemee. The honored couple received a gift of stainless steel in their chosen pattern. EPISCOPAL WOMEN The Episcopal Church Women of the Good Shepherd will meet Wednesday, May 12, at 7:30 p.m. with Mrs. Frances Boger. All in terested women are invited to at tend. Diets If you’re dieting, be sure to eat foods from each of the four food groups each day-milk and milk products, breads and cereals, fniita and vegetables, meats and meat alternates. Tlie Green Meadows congregation were pleased to hear two great messages on Sunday a.m. and Sunday p.m. delivered by a retired Methodist minister. Dr. Ellsworth Nothstine, who has recently moved lo Mocksville. Dr. Nothstine grew up in Ohio and later lived in South Carolina. Dr. Nothstine was filling in for the pastor who was away on vacation. The Green Meadows Baptist Women's Mission group met at the home of Sally Carter on Monday night. Mrs. Peggy Nifong visited the Joe Langstons on Wednesday bringing and sharing a Barbecue lunch with Farmington News The Farmington Community and entire area were very saddened Wednesday April 28 when Frank Donald Poindexter III of Mocksville Route 5 was kUled in a ^agic ac cident on a narrow bridge just beyond the Farmington Medical Center. We all extend our deepest sympathy to Donnie’s parents, his two sisters and brother. May God be very near to them during their hours of sorrow. Donnie was the grandson of the late Mr. and Mrs. Frank D. Poindexter Dr. of Hunt sville. Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Walls of Kernersville, N.C. were the guests of Mrs. Hattie Wood and Bobby last weekend. The chicken barbecue which was held May 1 at the Farmington Fire Dept, was a huge success. The amount of proceeds were around $400. Mrs. Carrie S. Tucker and son, Gilbert were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. E.L. Strupe and family Sunday, May 2 at their home on Shallowford Road in Lewisville. Mr. Strupe is Mrs. Tucker’s brother. Let’s don’t forget to pay a special tribute to our mothers on Sunday. I’m enclosing a little poem I would like to share with all our readers: M OTHER’S LOVE How wonderful is the love of a friend. How sweet in the love of a brother, But on neither love can one depend, As on the love of a mother The love of a friend sometimes grows cold Brother love often changes to strife. But a mother’s love will never grow old. Nor fail through the longest life. And though her fair name may be disgraced. And her heart be broken in twain. Despair may be written upon her face But her true mother heart them. Happy Birthday to Zeb Carter who will be two years old Tuesday, May 4. liie Green Meadows Youth report a very good yard sale on Saturday. Tliey wish to thank everyone for their donations of items for sale, also many thanks lo their customers. Terry Matthews really enjoyed a fishing trip lo Lake Norman on the weekend with his grandfather Jim Zimmerman and was real happy when he caught a fish. Several others including Mr, and Mrs. Wayne Snyder and children and Mrs. Erma Zimmerman also spent the weekend there with the Jimmy Zimmermans. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Smith visited their son and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Danny Smith at Wilson, N.C. on Sunday and attended church with them. The Green Meadows Bible Study group held their May meeting in the fellowship center on Tuesday moming. A special greeting this week to all mothers. The only way to really appreciate mothers is to be one yourself. This doesn’t just include biological mothers, but there’s many who are adoptive mothers. Being one myself. I’m positive you couldn't care more or worry less if you were the biological mother. It’s the caring and providing for the child’s welfare that makes the difference. Four 4-11 Adult volunteer leaders nnd Extension Agent Nancy Hart man attended the Northwestern District 4-H Leaders Retreat last week-end in Blowing Rock. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Russell, Mrs. Maria Knight, and Mrs. Pat Reilly were among fifty leaders participating in the over night program. The theme was “Blazing Path ways to the Future” with new games, crafts extravaganza, election of new officers, and workshops on National 4-H Week, youth development, and the new record books. The retreat was held al the Blowing Rock Assembly Grounds, situated on a mountain with an Unhampered view of Grandfather Mountain. Pat Reilly, 4-H adult volunteer from Sheffield-Calahain was retiring Vice-President of the District Ijonders' A.ssociation. The new President is Cnroiyn Ivey from Guilford County, nnd President elect, Emory Tcsh, Davidson County. CLARKSVlLl.e. Our meeting was held April 26, 1982 al 7:00 p.m. Milchell Trivette led pledges. Becky Slonn read the minutes from thejast meeting. We started working on posters for the 1982 4-H Dance Extravaganza. We made a lot of progress. We are designing different programs for the rest of the year. Wc hope everyone will be able to come to the 4-H dance. II will be a great ex perience. Our next meeting will be May 17 al Dan Beck’s home. Becky Sloan has refreshments. Everyone please try to attend. Becky Sloan Cornatzer Homemakers Meet The Cornatzer Extension Homemakers met at the home of Patsy Boger on Baltimore Road on April 27, 1982. The program opened with a song and Mrs. Homer Potts, president, presided and for devotions she read Isaiah 35 and a spiritual reading on "Sowing Seeds of Kindness." Modell Munday was program leader on “the use of credit" and gave out pamphlets and members filled out a comprehensive test. Program of Work Committee reports given were Jackie Winters on safety-Spring Cleaning Hazards: Palsy Boger on Health- Dental Care: Ruth Barney on Environment-Kinds of Wood: Lucille Potts collected Pennies for Friendship. We were pleased to have two visitors, Margie Boger and Shirley Moffitt. Six members attended the Spring District Meeting in Greensboro at Holiday Inn, They were Dorothy Chaplin, Modell Munday, Lucy Barney, Willie Bess Bennett, Jackie Winters, and Dottie Potts. The club sold their second quilt that was lap quilted by members. Everyone did the first exercise on the Exercise sheet we have. G & B Realty & Developmei^, Inc. РНопеМВ-Шб pornatzer and Milling Road - Country Style older home with barn and out buildings all on 8.60 acres. Loan assum ption available. Reduced For Quick Sajr M ow Market Va|ue_$51,000To 203 acres Rolling Pastureland, all fenced plenty of water. Old house and bam. Owner financing available with 20% down. $695.00 per acre. Rainbow Road - 11.9 acres. Wooded with lots of Road frontage. Terms a available . $2.600,00 per acre. CALL BETTY POTTS, Broker 998-8816________ F O R S A L E Garden Valley PJenty of room-inside and out! S bedroom ,home has 3 ceramic tile b^ths and many other features. Situat£d on two lots. Reasonably I priced at *83,000.00 Fork Area 6^jcrcs-Cedar Grove Church Road, 1st. house on right. Three bedrooms- 2 bath home with fMI basement. Private location. Only *55,000.00 Southwood Acres Many lots available. L A R E W -W O O D - J O H N S O N J n c . P h o n e 6 3 4 - 6 2 8 1 Medallion Swimming INOROUNk« A ■ I sw^n o s a l E ! Chech With U$ Before You Buyl 16’ X 32' Rectangular 512Sq.Ft. $5495.00 18' X 36’ Rectangular 648Sq.Ft. $5995.00 20' X 40' Rectangular (Motel Size) $6995.00 24'Octagon 454Sq.Ft. $3995.00 COMPARE...Prices include: installation,diving board&stand, 3-rtep ss ladder,sUlnlass steel sand filter,pump3" coping, 20 ga. all-design liner, vacum system, skimmer, pool brush, plumbing boxes, POOL COVER, rope & floats, leaf net, telescopic pole, 100 lbs chemicals, test kit & warranty. You can pay thousands more but you CANNOT buy a better built or easier to care for pool. Let us show you the exclusiva patente<j superior quality features built Into every Medallion pool. Medafllon has established a r0putation for credibility an¿excellence in the pool industry for over 30 years, other sizes and do tt yourself kits available. 'No divina board Salisbury, N.c.Clip and Save ' Phone1-279-6512 Clip ti Save EDWARDS Investments & Land Sales | R f S ID E N T A l C O M M E B IC A l , F A H M S , S E N T A IS I Manager and Broker: Martha Edwards 634-2244 Formerly With Brantley Real^HOMES•S PERCENT LOANS AVAILABLE - 19% iatereat oo 3 new 3BR hornea. SeUer paya cloaing coat. I2.0M.M down. MARCONIE STREET -3BR brick - tSZ.MS.M. RAINBOW RD.-SBR Brick- Fireplace - Baaement Acre lot. 8^ percent aaaumable loan.HUNT ST. - Fumlahed 2 BR home, plua 2 atory apartment building. Good Income. FARMINGTON - 3BR - Brick - plua bam alao A-frame building. Could be apartment, S aerea, all fenced. HWY M A (01 - 2 *№ ^._tracUR home. Large outbuilding. $3U.P*!Wr°HWY 601 N. -12 z M mobUe home, plua 2 rooma added, Acre lot. Oiraer help finance 10 percept. FARMING’rON-3BR contemporary. 2 batha. Stone fireplace. Acre lot.TWIN CEDAR COURSE. 3BR, 2^ batha. 2 flrepiacea, 2 car garage. Formal LR.acre wooded lot.64 W.-3 or 4 BR Brick, Fir»lace, bam, acre land. ^ H0WAr6toWN R0-(.M acrea with beantUul 7 room home with baaement and elevator, macUac ahed. 24 x M bids.OAKLAND HEIGHTS-New Sbedraom home, 2 batha, heat pump and ceatral air, carport, large lot.______LAND10-Acre tracia adjoining acre lake. 23 Choice Mountain Lola near Weat Jefferaoa and Parkway. Beautiful View. DAVIE COUNTY-51 acrea I12S0 per acre. Can divide.SHOALS-42 acrea. 2 atory home, S chicken houaea, 4800 lb. tobacco. 1119,000.00. GREENBRIER FARM ^ 1 BcrebididGig lot. ADVANCE - 3.81 acre«. Can put mobile home FARMINGTON - 2, 10 acre tracU BLUE RIDGE MOUNTAINS - 4.07 acrea, woodedDAVIE ACADEMY RD. - 21 acrea wlUi aprhig. Sheffield - 18 acrea, paved road frontage CANDOR - 684 acrei - 3 lakea and timber. IMO.OO per acre. Poaalble 6 percent loan aiiumptlon.LAKE NORMAN - Deeded water front lot. 111,000.00STOKES COUNTY - Pilot MounUlo lOi acre». 3BR home, bam, 4,800 Ib. tobacco allotment. Can aubdlvlde In amall tracts. rentals20X30' office or retail apace In downtown Mockavllle. GWYNN STREET- 3-offlce apacea for rent. RESTAURANT-Downtown Mockiville. Martha Edwards, Broker Scott Anqell, Salesman 207 Avon Street, Mocksville, N.C. s 27028 634-2105 725-9291 For All Yoor Insurance NeedsXoll: Darrell Edwards - 634-3889 D A V I E R E A L T Y HICKORY HILL-Very attractive. Immaculate and spacious home-L.R. with fpl, DR, 3 large B.R., playroom with wood stove, den with fpl., study, 3^ baths, relax by a 20x40 pool. Ihis and much more at a price less than you would expect.OFF RATLEDGE RD.-13 acres reasonably prlcedj_, CARROWOODS-Beauttful 3BR. 2% B. home, 2030 feet heated apace, double garage. RMaonable price. __ ___ FORbTe ST LANE-3 BR. IB. 1300 aq. fth ^ e . Don’t mlsa this one. Good starter home of retired couple. 2 BR-1 bath - large LR - V. good«ODdHloa - price you can afford.______ HWY. 64l№ST-3BR, 2 bath home with garage and larffe screened perch. 3.26 acrea at a fair price. ,863 N. MAIN ST. recently remodeled 3 BR, 1 B home on 1.3« A. 1624 aq. ft. heated area. Beautiful house and lot. ONLY 2H yeara old. olt 661S, Uke new 3BR, Z batha, fpl, heat pomp, iV« A. Reduced to t«*.9N tor_gul^ aale. Hwy. *»i' - 3BR - electric range - carpet - electric heat - energy eMdent - catv«t ■ ao down payment and fa/aMiiti a» lew aa lUTM per mo. U you qualify. 6*1 SOUTH-Approx^ aerea - L.R.-D.R., 2 B.R.. 1 B. I16JM. good buy ,HICKORY HILL-Uvely apUt toyer, 4BR, SB home. 2 fpl, doable garage, central heat * air and large lot « lake.RAILROAD ^ V4 A.' 166* aq. ft. henae, 3 BR, 13 B. e«tlo- «wage Mt.tM Solar homea to be" buUt -~CaU na foratUoB.fb rTP 64 WEST-Under ceaitructkHi-3 BR' houae, 2 B. Hre pUce, heat pump, car port St paved drive. $44,000.GWYN ST.-I BR houae, 1 B. Vtaiyl aidb«. nice lot, gwaer №anclB(601 SOUTH-2 BR home with garden apace. |12,SM. SALISBURY ST.-One of the lovUeat homea ia MockaviUe. 5 BR. 3B. aurrounded by beautiful treea li ahruba. 3 car garage, a room where meat waa once amoke cured and the old Ut- chen aeparate from the house. If you are la- tereated in a well-preserved older home thia .ia a muat. Call for appointment.NEAR I-40-at tlrit ftt eiIT3BR, 2^ B. den-fpl. baaement-fpl. air cond. 2 car garage, approx. 2A.CENTER ST.-Whlte frame home. 2BR, IB. carport.GARNER ST.-3BR. brick rancher, mB. heat pump, baaement, deck.FARMLAND ACRES-2Vi yr. old log home on 4.48 A., 3BR, 2B, full baaement, 2H6 aq. It. heated.GREENWOOD LAKES-2 yr. oid, 3BR. 2^B. 1664 aq. ft. heated, heat pump, thermopane wlndowa, 1.2 A^lot. L A N P ~UAMES ROAD-Urge lot and 2«i36 metal Carrowood~8ubdTviBlon - Lota No. 3s'& 36. Reaaonabie Price. GREENBRIAR ESTATES - hA. lot - toned, SroiT^SaD'ATi^’S-two good buUding iSa. HOWARD iST.-Good bldg. lot. water * sewer. 801 South-2^ A. xoned MobUe Home. $2250.00 per Acre.OAKLAND HEIGHTS-Lot No. 124 $2,100. FARMINGTON AREA on 801-» A. $20.000. owner financing. ' OFF LIBERTY CHURCH RD. 24 A. moaUy wooded with atream, and Icog road frontage. IREDELL CO. Eagle MlUa Rd., O.M A.building lot. $2,006. ___BOXWOOD ACRES-3.7 A. moatly wooded. GARDEN VALLEY-Large buUdlng M.Ml ft 801-47 A. residential or commercial. FARMINGTON AREA-5 acre tracU - W.S. No. NEAR MOCKSVlLLE-5 A. wooded, paved rd. C. waler.DEPOT ST.-l A. buslnesi lot. $4,900. MILLING RD.-35 A. fenced, stream, W.S. No. pond. NEAR ADVANCE-29A, partly open and hardwoods, part fenced and grasses, stream, oid log house lhal could be restored, excellent for horses or callie.HICKORY HILL-Good water front lot.OFF DANIELS RD.-V4 A. water, septic tank, tooed Mobile Home - $3,900.- Eug-oe Bennett 998-4727 Holland Chaffin «34-91M LouUe Froat Daigle «34 284«Sam Howell «34-5424 Graham Madlsou 634-5176 Henry Shore «34-5846 Kathi Wall 492-7631 634-6111 o r6 1 i^ Ú 1[QUtl ИОШШС 61) DAVIi; COUNTY I'lNTl'KPRISr RF.CORD, THURSDAY, MAY b. 1482 P u b l i c N o t i c e s iiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiniiiniiiiiiiimKiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiKiiiiiiimiiiimiiiimmmiiimMimmiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiimniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiMiiiiiiiimi Garage And Yard Sales NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYEXECUTOR'S NOTICE Havino quallfi#d «« EK#<«/for of tt>* tttat* or Carolyn W. Whlta. dacaatad, lata of Davia County, mu Is to notify »n paraona tiavlng claim« against Mid attata to pratant tr>ani to ft>* undariUjnad on or bafora tha I5tt>day of Octobar, m 2, or thli notica wlll ba plaadad In bar of thaIr racovary. AM panont Indabtad to tald astata wlll plaasa maka Immadlata paymant to tha undarslgnad.This tha 15th day of Aprii, mi.William C. Whlta, Exacutor of lha aafata of Caroiyn W. Whit*., daceasad,William C. Whlta P.O. Box Ji Coolaamaa, N.C. 270Ì4 4 15 4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having quaJlflad as Ad ministrator of tha aitataof Calla S. Andarson, dacaatad, lata oy Davia Coonty, this It to notify all parsons having ciaimt •gainst tald attata to pratant tham to tha undartlgnad on or bafora tha iSth day of Octobar, ÌM2. or thlt notica wlll ba plaadad In bar of thair racovary. All partont Indabtcd to taid •stata will plaata maka Im- madiata paymant to tha un- dart(gn«d. Thit tha 15th day of April, IfW. Charlat S. Andaraon, Ad' mlnlttrator of tha astataof C^lla S. Andarton. dacaasad.415 4tp NORTH CAROLINA DAVie COUNTY EXECUTRIX NOTICE HAVINO QUALIFiEO at Exacutrlx of th« •ttata of Hugh Franklin Douthit, lata of D*via Counfy, fhft it fo notify ail paraont having ciaimt agalntt tald «ttata to pr«t«nt th^m to ft>* und«ralon«d on or b*fora th* «th d«y of Nov«mb«r. 1ft2, b«lng tlx montht from th« firtt day of publlcatton or thit notica wilt ba pl«ad«d In bar of thair r«cov*ry. All p*r*ona Indobt^d to tald «ttata will plaata maka immadlata paymant to tha und«rtlgn«d. Thlt th« 2tth day of April,im. P«ggy 0. Ballay Cx«cutrlx Martin and Van Hoy, Attomay* SoxliM MOCksvill«, N .C .im i 5-« 4tnp I^ORTH CAROLiNA DAVIE COUNTYIN THE Gi^NERAL COURT OF JUSTICE Superior Court Division Deforo the Cl«rk Bl SP 91 LINDA C, VEST,Plaintiff VSEUGENE C. VEST,Defendant NOTICE OF RESALEBy auttiorily of an Order of Rwale of Delores C. Jordan, Clerk of the Superior Court, Davie County, North Carolina on the 27th day of AprU. 1983, the undersigned commissioners will on the J4fh day of May, 198?, at the Courthouse door. AAocksvlile, North Carolina at 12.00 noon offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash the following described real estate.BEG I NN I NG at a dogwood on the west side of N.C,S,R, 1456; thence North B6 degrees West 930 feet, more or less, to a new comer In the Ilne of Cedric D, Vest and Nancy Garrington; thence North with said line 140 feet, more or less, to a new comer in said line; thence South BB degrees East 930 feet to a new corner fn fhe margin of N,C.S.R, 1456; thence wilh said road South 2 degrees East 132 feet to me BEGINNING. The property Is located In Davie County. Farmington Town5t>)p, North Carolina. For further reference see deed from Pink McKnight to H. W, Gregory and wife, as recorded in Book 31, page 4B3, Register uf Deeds Office, Davie County, North Carolina. The bidding shall start ut SU,600.00 with the highest bidder at the sale being required to make a cash deposit of ten percent of the successful bid pending confirmation or refection thereof by th* Court. The land will be sold subject to any outstanding liens or encumbrances or record. This the 26th day of April. 1982. Wade H. Leonard, Jr. Co-Comr.-il&sioner Grady L. McClamrock, Jr.Co-Commissioner 5-6 2tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF EXECUTOR Having qualifltd as EKacutor of ttw Wlll or Rob*rt R, Fen tress, Robert Rowland R*n- treu, lata of Bermuda Run, Advance. Davie County, North Carolina, tha undenlgnad does hereby notify all parsons, firms and corporations having claims against the estate of said decadent to exhibit them to the undersigned at Post Offlc* Box 3099, Wlnstori Salam. North Carolina 27102, on or before the )5thday of O c fo fr, 1W2. or this notice will ba pleaded In bar of tttair recovery. All p*rtont, firmt and corporations Indebted to ttw satd Mtate wlll please make Immediate payment to tt>a undarslgnad. This me 15th day of April,im. Wachovia Bank and Trust Comi>any, N.A., Exacutor of tha Will of fiobart R. Fantr*ts. Wombla, Carlyle, Sandrldge <1 Rfc*, Attorneys P.O. Draw«r»4 Winston-Salem, N.C. 27102 4-15 4m NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYNOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING The Davie County Board of Commissioners wiil hold a public hearing Monday. May 17, 1982 at 7:00 p.m. lo the Cour troom of the Davie County Courthouse. Mocksville, North Carolina for m* purpose of considering the granting of Cable Television Franchise AppDcstlons for the unin corporated areas of Davie County as previously advertised, Copies of applications by Summit Cable, inc. and Yadkin Valley Telephone Membership Corporation are on file In me office of Charles Mashburn, County Manager of Davie County, and are available for public Inspection. Aii In terested citizens are urged to appear at such hearing and express their views on the granting of such applications. Charles Mashburn County Manager 5-3 2tnp The fint time the Olympic Games were held In the United States was In 1904, in St. Louis, Missouri. APPENDIX A DOCKET NO. M-lOO, SUB П BEFORE THE NORTH CAROLINA UTIUTIE8 COMMISSION In th^ Matter of Impiementatlw of Cott-Cootral Practices and Procedures by Electric, Natural Gai, and telephone UtillUei NOTICE OF CONFERENCE TO RECEIVE REPORTS AND PRESENTATIONS ON IM PLEMENTATION OF UTILITY C08T-C0NTR0L PRACTICES AND PROCEDURES In recent months the Commission has become increasingly concerned that the rising cost of public utility services coupled with the deepening economic recession is placing an extreme, if not an intolerable, burden on the citizens of this State. Although rate increases allowed in recent years have been held, under the North Carolina Statutes, to the minimum amounts required to assure adequate present and future utility services, the Commission is not unmindful of the fact that the impact of such increases on consumers has neverthelss been substantial. 'Ilierefore, the Commission has scheduled a conference for the purpose of requiring each major electric, natural gas and telephone utility operating in this State to report to the Commission all plans, programs, procedures, and other steps undertaken in recent months and proposed to be undertaken in the future in order to minimize and otherwise streamline all costs related to the provision of public utility service. The Commission is also interested in determining what steps the utilities are taking to see which, if any, costs can be deferred to later months or years without sacrificing adequacy of sm'ices and without causing substantial future increases in rates as a result of such actions. Reports and presentations will be received from Carolina Power & Light Company, Duke Power Company, Virginia Electric and Power Company, Southern Bell Telephone and Telegraph Company, Carolina Teleohone and Telegraph Company, Central Telephone Company, General Telephone Company of the Southeast, North Carolina Natural Gas Corpwation, Piedmont Natural Gas Company, Inc., and Public Service Company of North Carolina, Inc., oonceming the current and proposed implementation of vtiUty cost-control pracUcea and procedures. llie conference agenda will proceed in the following manner. The conference will be convened on Wednesday, May 12, 1982 at 9:30 a.m. in the Commission Hearing Room, Dobbs Building, 430 North Salisbury Street, Raleigh, North Carolina, for the purpose of receiving reports and presentations from each of the above-named telephone and natural gas companies. Presentations and reports from the above-named electric utilities will be received beginning on Thursday, May 13,1982, when the conference will be reconvened at 11:00 a.m. in the Commission Hearing Room. An evening con ference session beginning at 7:00 p.m. in the Commission Hearing Room has also been scheduled on l^ursday. May 13,1982, for the benefit of interested utility customers why may wish to appear and make a presentation to the Commission. The conference will be resumed if necessary, on Friday, May 14, 1982 at 9:30 a.m. in the Commission Hearing Room. LSSUED BY ORDER OF TH E COMMISSION. This the 29th day ot April 1982 NORTH CAROLINA UTILITIES COMMISSION Sharon Credle MUler. Deputy Clerk 5-6-1 tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICESuperior Court Division Before The Clerk Bl SP 29 In the matter of the foreclosure of land covered by mat certain de*d of trust given by Boxwood Rea' Estate and Construction Company, Inc., to GrwJy L. McClamrock. Jr.. subatifuf* h'usf** recoratd in d**d of trust book 109 at page 4&5. Davie County Registry NOTICE OF RESALE Under and by vlrhjre of the power of tale contained In a certain de*d of trust executed by Boxwood Real Estate and Construction Company. Inc.. to Grady L. McClamrock, Jr.. Substitute Trustee, dated July 5, 1979. and recorded In Deed of Trust Book 109 at page 485 in the Office of me Raglstar of DMds for Davie County, North Carolina, default having b*«n made fn me payment of the Indabtadneu thereby tvcurad and me tald dead of trvtt baing by th* f*rms m*r*of tublact to foraciotura, and me holder of tha Indabtadnatt thereby tacurad having demanded a fortclotura thereof for the purpota of tatltfying tald in- dabtadnatt, and tha Clark of tha Court granting tha parmlMlon for me forecloaura, tald tala having tMan held on April 16, im , with ma raal property baing told for 111,000.00, an upaat bid being made on April 26, 1982, In the amount of »12,650.00. By Authority of an Order of Ratale of Delores C. Jordan, Clerk of Superior Court of Davia County, North Carolina, on ma 27 day of April, IM3, m*und*rtlgn*d Svbatlfuta Truttaa wlll on tha 14th day of May, 1*12, at me Courttvout* door, Mocktvllle North Carolina, at 12:00 Noon off«r for tal« to tha hlghett bidder for cath tha f,3llowing datcrlbad proparty locatad In jarutalam Townthip, Davla County, North Carolina: BEGINNING at a new Iron pin me Normaatt corner of the wimin datcrlb«d tract. Nor. mwatt comtr of Oevfe Egg Productt (Da«d Book 81, page 631) InSR 11Э6; thanca from th* BEGINNING Soum 04 d«gr**« Э9 mlnut*t 22 tacondt Eatt 597.42 f*«t to an axltting Iron pin m« Soum*atf corner of tald tract; thanca tha following courtat and dlttanc*t; South 79 d*gra«t 42 minutai M tacondt Watt U M f**t to «xlttlng Iron pin. Norm 76d«gr*«t 27 minut«« 21 tacondt. Watt 165.61 faat to •xlttlng Iron pin. South 71 dogra«t 25 minutât 46 tacondt W«tt 1Э7.74 f««t to axittlng Iron pin, Soum 79 d*gr««t 55 mlnut«t 30 t«COndt W«tt 26.14 f««t to •xlttino Iron pin m« $outhw«tt oorrwr of tald tract Soufhaatt conMrof Bob R. Mlcha«l (D««d Book 107, pag« 92); thane« North t6d«gr««« 25 minutai 32 seconds Watt 459.10 fa«t to an axittlng Iron pin; manca North 23 d«gr**t 43 m inutai 32 tacondt Watt SS fa«t to a naw iron pin In SR 1Ш. tt>a Nor- thw«it com*f of tald tract; tt>«nc« North 75 d«gr««a 3« minutai 36 tacof>di Eatt 523.95 faat to tha POINT AND PLACE OF BEOINNINO, containing 5.705 acr«a at ihown on a plat by Grady L. Tuttarow and datad 7- 3-79. For rat«r«nc« taa D«ad Book «3, paga S74, and by a portion or tract Ш , W Of Plat Book 1. P*0*43. lnclud«d In thlt convvyanca it ona brick v«n««r tfw«i(lng houa«, and ona out building. Sublact, however, to any prior ll«ni, «ncumbrancat, raitrlc- tlont, aaiaatmantt or tax«« of r«cord, H any.Tha bidding thall itart at •12,450.00 with tha highatt biddar at tha tala baing raqulrad to maka a cath dapoait of tan p*rcant or tha tuccatiful bid pending confirmation or r«|actlon tharaof by th« Court.Thlt 37 day of April, 19t2. Grady L. McClamrock, Jr.SubitltutaTrutta« Brock V McClamrock P.O. Box 347 Mocktvllla, N.C. 27021 Talaphona; 704-634.3511 5.« 2tnp Tax Clianges With the tax season just over it’s an ex cellent time to examine some of the provisions of the Economic Recovery Tax Act of 1981 and how they can save you money over the next few years. According to Dr. Justine Rozier, ex te n s io n f a m ily resource management specialist at North C a r o lin a S ta te University, these are major changes which will affect every household. Tax Rates-As most workers are aware, income tax rates were reduced by 5 percent in October 1981. A d ditional 10 percent decreases will occur July 1 in 1982 and 1983. Capital Galns-- Maximum tax rate on capital gains from sale of assets is reduced from 28 to 20 percent. This applies only to Ihusfc with incomes high enough to be subject to the highest tax rates, Or. Rozier notes. NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CO EXECUTRIX NOTICE HAVING QUALIFIED as Co Executrixes of the estate of Mary Lowery Langston, late of iJavIe County, mis Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the ?9m day of October, 1982, being six months from the first day of publication or this rx>tlc* wfll be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to me undersigned.This me 27th day of April. 1982, ina Mae Howell and Lois Felts, Co-Executrixes of the estate of Mary Lowery Langston. Martin and Van Hoy Attorneys Box 606Mocksville. N.C. 27028 4-29 4tnp Flea Market Yard Sale and Pun Day Saturday, May IS, 1982 on the Courmey School Bellfleld from 8 a.m. until a p.m. Contests - Displays - Rides - Antique Cars. For spaces at me Flea Market and Yard Sale phone 463 S223 or 463 2694. Sponsored by the Courtney Volunteer Fire Department ana Ladles Auxiliary. 4 8 5tnP PINK ELEPHANT SALE. At the B C. Brock Building. Saturday, May 6. ONLY, 9 a.m. 5p.m. inthe catetcrla. Housewares, small appliances, glassware, toys, bedspreads, drapes, fur niture, set of weights, dolls, fishing equipment andclolhes of ail sizes Items Priced to SELLI Improve Memory A woman remarked, “Since taking B vitamins, I know what I went into the next room to get, or turned around to do, or what I’m going after when 1 get into Ihe car and start d rivin g .” (Sound familiar?) “It's really a thrill to know I’m not losing my mind and that all I needed was vitamins and minerals - mainly B vitamins.” Your doctor or phar macist can assist you in selecting proper vitamin supplements. 4 FAMILY YARD SALE...Friday and Saturday, May 7 & B, 9 a.m. until 6 p.m. clothes, baby items, toys, plants, and MUCH MOREI H v^. 801, mile North of In terstate 40. Cancelled If raining. BIG YARD SALE, Friday, May 7, from B.30 a.m. until 5 p.m, on Hwy. 601 at Re Nu Cleaners. Children's clothes, antiques, old and new Items, Cancelled If raining. 5 FAMILY YARD SALE.Saturday, May B, 6 a.m. until ??? Approximately 9 miles East of Mocksville on Hwy. 158 at CHIck Hartman residence. Cancelled If raining. YARD SALE... Saturrtay. May 8 from 8 a.m, until 3 p.m.. Vj mile off Hwy, 601 South on Deadmon Road. Clothes, shoes, toddler clothes, books. Nurse's dress and pant uniforms slie 14, Beauty Shop Hair dryer and numerous misc. Items, Watch for signs. COMMUNITY YARD SALE...9 a.m. until 4 p.m. Saturday May 8. Children ahd Infants clothes, toys and Much AAore. Hwy, 801 at the end of Deadmon Road. Watch for signs. YARD SALE: Awnings, stereo, old bedroom furniture, old playpen, fireplace blower, table and chairs, alghans, candles, toys, toy chest, clothes, sand tiox, storm windows, firewood, night stands, colfce tables and MORE! Fr> A, Sat., May 7&B, at 570 Wilkesboro Street, Mockiville, starts at В a m BIG 3 FAMILY YARD SALE. Sat., May B, 9 a.m. 2 p.m. on Sain Road. Watch for signs. Boys and girls clothes, men's and women's clothes, large and small, Sctiwinn 10 speed bike, table saw, FM antenna, scrcen doors, '75 Plymouth, appliances, dtshes and many more items at a GOOD BUY! Raindatewiil be Sat , May 72. 2 FAMILY YARDSALE...Saturday, May 8 . 8 a.m. until ??? Right onto 901 at the Intersection ot Hwy, 64 and 90b first paved road to right. Watch for signs. At the Franres Campbell residence. Rain or Shine! Phones: 492 S518 or 546 2616. 4 FAMILY YARD SALE.,.Friday, May 7, В ;30 a.m. until 3 p.m., S miles east of Mocksville on Hwy, 15« across from Myers Exxon. Al I sizes children and adult clothing, baby clothes, baby swing, bar stools, garden tools, household Items and Misc. Cancelled If raining. SEVERAL FAMILIES YARD SALE...And Bake Sale at the home of Dee Shore, Yadkinville Road, across from Reavis Fo.'d, Inc, Saturday. May 8, ONLY. 8,30 a.m, until ?? L.OTS OF EVERYTHING.. Baked goods In tim* for Mother's Day! GARAGE SALE: Woodland Development, 1 mile East of Mocksville on Hwy. 158, Saturday. May 8, 8 a.m. until ?? Old handmade rocker, dresser, headboard, radio, typewriter, adding machine, f e r tiliz e r , fire p la c e , heatalator, and blower, electric logs, firescreen, adult and children's clothes and LOTS of household Items. Watch for slgnsl 3 FAMILY YARD SALE ..Friday, May 7, B 30 a m. until ??? 235 Wllkest>oro Street, Mocksvillc Console storeo, baby clothes, nice clothes for ladles, men and toddlers, Levis, food processor, bed and olher items loo numerous lo mention! Come See' Can celled If raining. TWO FAMILY YARD SALE...Saturday, May 6, from 9 a m unlil ?? Lakewood Village al the home ol Shirley Mabe. Lots of nice boys clothes (sizes lO to 14), toys, baby clothes, and lots ot Odds and Ends. FLEA MARKET on Ihe grounds, ''Something Old Anliques". Hwy. BOI in Ad vance, N, C., Sat. May 0, from 8 a m. until 6 p.m. Something for everyone! Collectibles, Antiques, used furniture, household goods and MUCH MORE! 4 FAMILY YARD SALE...Sat., May 8, from 7 a.m, until 4 p.m. Items, TOO Numerous fo Mention, On Church Street in Cooleemee, N. C. Watch lor signs. YARD SALE...Sat., May 6. First white house on the right on People's Creek Road, Turn beside old Cycle Shop in Advance and follow signs. Women's clothes sizes 12 14, some baby Items, 2 nursery iamps, lots of glassware, toys, curtains, 66-2 door convertible impala and lots of other Items. олнлг.г SAI r; Saturday. M.1V p. 9 Л n\ P m nt ЗЛ9 M a g n o lia A v rn u p (O n rrtp ii v a iip v ro ta te «.) (lo th c«,. hnii*.rliolcl ilPiTi«,. tilkc«.. fhiic1i"n4 fny*. atu1 m nny m ore ir'.efiii itenis Y A R D S A Lt: Sat , M a y П. 9 a m. 1 p m at M urphy's N ursery, H w y 601, ^ miles north of Mocksviilt* Baby item s, clothes, c tilld rc n 's infant thru sires 4. Indies X L m e n 's shoes, housew ares, plants nnd m isceliflneous items Cancelled if raining. 5 G iG A N T iC C A R P O R T S A L E .F ri. and Sat., M ay 7K 8 Va rie ty and good cfothes, ctfrlalns, Raw lelgh products and lots M O R E . H w y. 601, 10 miles N orth of M ocksviiie, Brick house on left. W atch tor signs Y A R D a. B A K E S A L E Com bination Saturday, M a y 0, 7 a.m . until 3 p m . Some old and new item s. At H a rd iso n U n ite d M etho d ist C h u rc h fellowship hail, 3' г m iles out on Ihe Jericho Road, by the wom en of the church. Also h a m b iscu its , hot dogs, ham burgers and drinks Rain or Shine! YARD SALE...Friday ONLY, May 7, old glassware, old toys and many other items B a.m, 6 p.m. 601 North 1' i miles atK>ve I 40. Watch for signs. BIG YARD SALE...Saturday, May 8, ONLY,. 8 a.m, until ? At the France Phillips house on Cana Road, 2nd home on right. Clothes, dishes, some furniture and LOTS of Odds and Ends!! Shade Area Present Problems When you attack-or re-attach- those bare spots in the lawn this spring, make special allowances where the prim ary problem is lack of sunlight. Shade can be a limiting factor in getting a good cover of grass established. s u g g e s t N . C . Agricultural Extension Service specialists. If turfgrasses must be grown even in light to moderate shade, you should select those grasses that have shade tolerance. Of the warm season types, zoysia has some shade M00.00 Reward! Lost-chlld's pet-medium size-black and white-long | hair dog-port bird dog- port Beagle-antwers to name of Penny-followed some children from Ingersoli Rand to town. CALL:634>2255 A tte n tio n W oolw orth S hoppers The following i|^ s in our "Give Mom Our Best" tab are unavailable at this time. Ladies Shoes at $4.88 Buro Princess Chair $26.88 Jumbo Photo Albums $8.88 A Rain Check Will Be Given. tolerance. Of the cool season types, Kentucky bluegrass and tall fescue can tolerate some shade. There arc other factors. When dense tree and shrub plantings en circle a turfgrass area, wind movement is re s tricte d . Th is changes the tem peratures and relative humidity, and it in creases the incidence of disease. If turfgrasses must be grown under shade, here are some prac tical steps from the Agricultural Extension Service at North C a r o lin a S ta te University that may help give your grass a better chance. -Select the most shade-tolerant tur fgrass. -Selectively remove some trees to let more light in. -Prune out some limbs in the crowns of trees. -Prune lower limbs. -Raise the cutting height of your oawn mower by 25 to 50 pe' -ent when mowing sh..aed areas. -Fertilize the grass I'i to 2 times the normal rate. -Fertilize the trees deeply. -Remove leaves and other debris promptly. TWO FAMILY YARD SALE. Saturday. May 8. from 8 a.m. until 4 p.m, at 304 Avon Street. Turn by FCX and follow signs. Big variety Of items including men's and boy's clothing, toys, books, bikes, and household Items, Many are brand new. Cancelled if raining. 4 FAMILY YARD SALE...May 8. 8 a.m. - 2 p.m. 64 West to Sheffield Rd., first brick house on left after l|ames Com- munity building. Clothes, (good quality). Infant, girls, boys, mens and ladles.Baby bed. walker, what.nots, toys, 2 Brovmie Scout uniforms, 1 Girl Scout uniform, like new, girls shoe skate size 5, electric organ, Kero Sun Heater, like new. Sears Brass Fire Screen, Rain date Sat,, AAay 15. GARAGE SALE. Sat.. M ay 8 8 a.m.- 3 p.m. Rain or Shine. Lots of girls anti,boys clothes, men and women's Barber supplies, misc. items. Take H wy. 64, turn on Sheffield Rd., go approximately 2 miles, f'rst dirt rn»ft to right, second nouse on left (Beside Jerry's Meal Processing). Watch foi slgnsl 4 Family Yard Sale Friday & Saturday Many, Many, Items To GOOD To Mention Corner 801 and Yadkin Valley Road The Kountry Korner Shop FOR SALE By Sealed Bid Item 1. 1979 V4 ton Ford truck, cab and chassis, no bed, 115,126 miles, good to fair condition, minimum ac. ceptable bid si,100.Item 2. 1978 Va ton Ford truck, cab and chassis, no bed. 169,604 miles, fair to poor condition. Minimum ac ceptable bid S900.Item 3. 1978 y* ton Ford truck, cab and chassis, no bed, J20,337 miles, good fo fair condition, minimum ac. ceptable bid t1,l00. lt»m 4. 1972 Ford Custom 4-door sedan, 101,563 miles, fair to poor condition, minimum acceptable bid »300. Sealed bids will be received until 12:00 noon on Tuesday, May lim at the Statesville headquarters of Crescent Electric Membership Corporation. Crescent EMC raservfts the right to reieci any or all bids. Ail v«hlcles sold "as Is".Vehicies may be inspected during regular working hours at me Statesville headquarters of Crescent EMC. Maintenance sh*ats are available for Inspection. All bids Should be sealed, n>arked as "Vehlcl* Bid", with me Item number ot the vehicle being bid on. and marked to the attention of Richard Broadway. AUCTION Friday, May 7 At 6 p.m. Mrs. Cecil Reeves, estate LOCATION: In DavIe County (Sheffield Community) on the County Ll?e Road.No.2338 H otpoini Rcfrigeralor (no frost)Wood Cookstuvc Bedroom Suite Blanket Chest Many pieces of Glassware Kilclien Accessories Old Wagon Wliecl Tluasher Machine Measurer Mule Collar Many other items. by York Auction & Realty Harmony, N.C. 28634N.C^.L.No.952 A U C T IO N Sat., May 15,1982 1№00A.M. Estate of Cicero Bailey Location- Fork Church Road 2mlles on left off 64 7 miles east of Mocksville Cub Tractor Cultivators for tractors Turning Plow Cycle Mower Small Traller Pull Disc Harrow Drag Harrow AMF Riding Lawn Mower Wheel Borrow Bench Grinder Horse Drawn Equipment- turning plow, straight stock plow, cultivators, harnesses.Horse collars. Wooden Barrens Assortment of garden and hand tools Other Miscellaneous Items. . . Robert A. Blackwelder A U C TlO f-EER rsl. C L/CCN*C # J0 0 4 H T I r.^oc,isb .u -t-fe IJ c w v u a e Phone 704-492-5734 Not Respondsible for accidents or loss of any type. SAT., MAY 8, 1982 10:00 A.M. ALBERT & ROSA SAIN ESTATE PERSONAL & REAL ESTATE Located 5 miles north of Mocksville, N.C., on N.C. No. 158 N o ftübl ief'fíL‘e/et Electric stüve Üm iiu) table 6 6 chaifs BufltM Cliin, Sm all kitctiffi ¿íí»pli¿inc<;b Pols P<*/ib Dishe«, Оер/еьыии (}1.1ьь Oc.i.upi tiyuiiiitíb Keiosetiü liitnp AiMique wdtnut dave tail dteb^ef Srtioil ituifhli- W jb t) biditd З р и pijbltji bt!(ti<>(Mii bJitii Cedtif W d'dfüht: SmdH iimikihc tn bed <Ni(.e (juiltb ctidUb bietjici (»II in;ju-i Kffm ujfL' wdblit-f Ü tliyur TERMS CASH 1ПЦ Atiti(]ue pu tijie (fdiin-ь Oit/bsei th e VVuutI bc-clt-i pi.i')') I ' ‘---<li*- s.-wcM.j W uhl' pul ¿>nd (Iijm f'tnis DthtT ilLMiib N h fji. FOOD AVAILABLE HOUSE Ä LOT • 12 NOON till btuided lotNit.e 1 1 2 btijiy В i(i«m Ьаиье un j 1 1 2 HiJiiiebfekt'ib iind mvebloib Thib ib the oppunum ty U H M S 1U% dc-pubil UÍI liibl Ч tiun id (lüiidit. und dijcjve I dilli FORREST MICHAEL AUCTION & Realty Rt. 15, Box 639, L exington, N.C. Phcjile 704(787 S3S2 F orrest M ichael - Lie. 49 Houer Hedrick lie 1601 Bfock & M cClam rock, A ttys. Leiter U Sain Adrn DAVII- COUNTY 1-NTl HPRlSl Rl-COKI). тm^RSÌ)Л^■, LOST AND FOUND LOST: Wooden rockcr with an upholstered seat, gray fabric with pink flower». In Mocksvllle area on I 40 Chair sentimental to owner. REWARD OFFERED. C«M (7CU) 353 7035and please leave message.5 4 Itnp PLEANING *C A c CLIANINO ilRVICB Don’t iptrKl your s®1urd«vi doing heuM cleaning or window«. Juit call u« for an afttimata. Aiao construction ■. ciaaning. Cail 999 S616 or 6^4- ‘ 31*3.1-w«ltfnc SMITH GROVE VOL. FIRE DEPT The Smith Grove Volunteer Fire Department would like to thank everyone wt>o hplped to make ftiefr barbecue day a b/{j success!If there Is anyone interested in (olning fhe tire department nr ladles auxiliary, they are always welcome to do so We need you! The tire depart ment Is for everyone who wishes to join or lielp ouf In »ny way. For Information; call Charlie Ellis at 99B-8990. Sincere thanks from aii of us to all of you.Tht Fire Department DtVORCE a b o r t io n ABORTION: Fr*# Praewnty Tatting. For appointment cali ooiiact • WIntton-Saiam (»19) 73)-1630. Arcadia woman's AAadical Cilnlc.n.2»tfnAC m a g ic ia n мао1с1а! ^сыЯг!пТ оу« mtglcl PrMwiloMl m»glcl«n (or birmday. (»rti«, tfc. c*ll todly tor f»« «па d*t4. "You'll bt pU aM dlll" Phon«: 634 2Я0. M*rk D»nl»l, 41« PtrK Avtnut. AAocMvlllt. N. C. non.1.etlnD GARBAGE FOR WEEKLY 9ARBAOE pIck'Up anywhere In Davla C o u n ty ...c a ll BECK BROTHERS GARBAGE DISPOSAL S6RVICE, 2W 3»23 lor 3l4-2t17 cooleemee, or County Manager'« Office, MOCkSViM«, 434-5573. ■ ________ The Artnv Reserv e has money and skill trainioK for high schfx>l juniors and seniors Youcnnciirn $2,200 while you le.-’.m a skill over nvo summers Pluy >-ou'Ueam over $1.200 a year by sonmy one weekend a month and two weeks a year Find out what skills are available, by calling your Army Reserve Representative, in the Yellow Pages under ‘RccruitinK UNCONTESTED DIVOR CE...t60-piui court co«tt. Conference room No. 3, Holiday inn Weat. Friday May 31 from 7;30-8r30 p.m. 175 plu« court coat« if you prefer to come to the office located (n Clammon«. Edward U. Brewer, Atty. Call 9}9 766- t3*1.1.3> tfnB CH ILD CA RE Momar of 2 wouJd l!ha to he»f> children in her home for agM 3 years and up. Call Debbie Jonas at 9M-5139. Located at Potts Road off Hwy. Ml in Advance. 4-29 4tnpj Will keep children In my homa in Fox Meadows off of Redland Road. Lunch provided, breakfast if necessary. Call Betty Hoots at 998-4W5. 5-6 tfnBH Win babysit In my home. Locatad at Hwy. 801 and Deadmon Road. Call 998-W47. 5-6 tfnAC Will keep children In my home, full or part-time. Children will be served 2 meals end snacks. Located on Angell Road near William R. Davie School. Cail Karen Bracken at 998-3424. 5 6 ItpKB Licensed Practical Nurse with experience in Pediatrics wiii keep children in her home. Any age and wKt keep children before and after school. Pinebrook School district. Located on Hwy. 158 near 1-40. Cail 996-3403 after 6 p.m. S-A 4tpS L O V E B E A U T IF U LCR YSTAI___Call YourPrincess House Consi/lteni at 492 7356, alter 5 p.m.3 ffnY SALES• SALES M AN AG EM ENT O P PORTUNITY ... income to $3,000 per month based on qualifications. Malor finan cial corporation is seeking men and women fo train for management positions if qualified. College background and sales experience preferred, but not euentlal. Full benefit program. Send resume to Mi. Whitley, P.O. Box 1829, Salisbury, N.C. 28144. E.O.E. 3-25 tfnS WANTED: lALlI R K PR ItlN T A T IV II fornew agriculture products. Huge market potential. For information «end self- addressed and sfampad en velope to: P.O. Box 483, Aaheboro, N.C. 27203.41 tfnC AVON DO YOU ENJOY FASHION. MAKEUP. JEWELRY? Then you're a natural lor selling Avon. Cail collect 704-873-9828 or write Judl Beil, 948 Sherwood Lane. Statesville. N.C. 28*77. HELP WANTED: The Pantry Food Store« are now taking applications for full and part- time employment. Benefit« Includa above average pay, group in«urance, peid vacation, holiday pay, and career opportunltia«. Ap plicant« should be fiexable In their work schedule, poasess a good work racord and ba mature, re«pon«)ble and dependable. Applicant« may apply at either Pantry location in Mocksvltta. EOE 4-29 2tp AVON: To Buy Or Sell...Call: Judl Bell Collect at (704 ) 873- 9828; or WRITE; 948 Sher- WTOd Lane, Statesviiee, N C. 28677.311-tfnJP WANTED; A woman to live in with lady for weakend«; and do «mail chores. Referenem reque«tad. Call Mrs. LeGran<l •t 634-5S47. FOR FAST AND EFFICIENT SERVICE: On ali electrical needs, large or small, call Karl Osborne, owner ol OSBORNE ELECTRIC COMPANY. Call 634 3398. 230 East Maple Avenue, Mocksvlii», N. C.1 ettnO FOR SALE; (4) 14-7 Crager Mags. *100.00,• (4) и -Г/г E-T Mags uni lug. 890.00; Set of header mufflers (3 months old). 820.00; Set of traction bars for Chevy, 820.00; Firebird Formula hood with scoope, 8100.00. 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 88500 and 5050 tractors at 89500.M. 43H P and 50 HP. Direct Inlection 3- cylinder, diesel engine provide« efficient u«e ot fuel, plu« added torque backup you nead in the field. A-C tractor urit built better by design. Subiect to available in ventory. Call (919)468-2856.4-15 4tnpFSC FOR SALE: Mowing Machlnp, Super A Farmall tractor in GOOD condition. Cali 493 73M 5 6 ItpM FOR SALE~*Ail types un iinlshed chairs, stools ol all sizes, upholstered swivels, all kinds ol used lurnlture, a good 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 at 634 5337. 11-20 tfnE N E W ARRIVALS WEEKLY.,.Sh-OilerS. bassinets, car seat, etc. lOOO's of baby, children adult and maternity ciothM, size« 0- 22',^. prices 5 cent« to 87.00. Ola««ware, toy«, 8-track tap*«. GARDEN AND FLOWER PLANTS. Hand- Me-Down« Shop, 3954 S. Stratford Road, Win«ton- Salem, N. C. 27103. AAonday- Saturday, Phone: 765-0905. 4-22-4tnpHDS HOUSE FOR SALE...GREAT DEALI11 3 Bedroom house on an acre lot. ¿4 West of . M ocksvllle...By Owner. 118,000.00 Assumable loan. Completely rem odeled. Phone: 493-7556. 4-114tnpW Farm ...52 .house...large lake, in Fork SACRIFICE. BUY...SELL,..OR...TRADE...- OR repairs for Lawn AAowers and Tillers. Cail 493-5633 at anytime.611-81 tfnG FREE: Bible Correspondence ■ Course. Send inquiry to: P.O, Box 354, Mocksviile, N.C. 27028. 12-3 ttn JCC Repair Service for typewriter, adding machine and calculator, free pickup and delivery, ali work guaranteed. Call 634-3250, 10-8 tfnF FOR SALE— Custom fram es...any «ixe... expert workman»hlp..,over 75 samples on display...see at CAUDELL LUMBER COMPANY, 1238 Bingham Street. Mocksviile, Phone 634-3167.4-24 tfnC Mocksvllle Builder's Supply now has RINSE 'N VAC carpet steam cleaner. Only 812.50 a day. Contact Mocksville Builder's Supply at 634-5915.MO tfnMBS . CERAMIC TILE WORK WELL DONE. All work Guarantead. FREE Estimate« Offered. Call: 998-4293.4-22 3tnpS BEAT THE HIGH COST OF GOOD BEEF.. Buy good beef... half or whole. Packaged to your need* and ready for fraeilng. Pieese cel» 434-3489.4-23 tfnG WANTED: A woman to live In with lady for weekends; and do small chores. References requested. Call: Mr«. LeGrand at 634-5347, 4-29-2tnpEL TELKPHONC REPAIR! Come sae us for all your telephone need«. Sale«, «ervice and acce»«orle«.AII phone« are discount priced. Special or der« welcomed. THE PHONE P L A C E , W o o d la n d .Development, Mocksviile, N. C . Phone : 634-2*26. 2-18-tmPP Experienced Child Cara in my home. All agea accepted. Junction Road (Davla Academy) In Cooleemee*., N. C. Call: Lynn Bennett fer more information at 2t4-2742. 3-18-tfnB BRICK & STONE F?REPLAC?snSi!?Tr!r MALLTOUSSSSiW STONEWORK...Extan«lon and Carpentry work done. F-REE efttlmate«. RMF Con«tructlon. inc. Call f9$- 3907.MO-ffnRMF Phone 634-2129 To Place an Ad. HELP WANTED; Opening for electrician at OSBORNE ELECTRIC. Call Karl Osborne at 634-3398. By ap pointment oniy. Experience at wiring houses and apartnMnt« necessary. 5-6 Itnp ^ I T tED: ~ ^ iv e ry M an- Salesm an. Com mercial greenttouse is seeking a highly motivated person to sell and deliver plants. Must be able to meet people well and have a good driving record. Send resume to: Manager. Rt. 3, Box 89A,-Advance, N.C. 3700*. HANDYMAN AT YOUR CALL... Will clean basements, haul trash, clean gutter« and do painting. CHEAP. Cali 998- 2301 alter 5 p.m.5-6 tfnTH FOR SALE; Log« for Log House...Ready to build with. Tung and Grooved. Call 497- 5160.5 * 2tpDB R O O FIN G -FO R FR EE Estimates, call Gene Trexler at 492-7357 after 4 p.m. we DO aii of your roofing needs. 5 * 4tnpGT H elp W anted Manager Trainee Mature-experienced in retail sales, need to apply in person Don’s North Main St. during working hours HELP WANTED ;LPN 0r"an*RTr for full time on first shift.J Every other weekend off... paid vacation... sick benefits... and other benefits. Apply in person at Autumn Care Nursing Home, 1107 Howard Street, Mocksviile, N.C. 5-6 Itnp -----PR!^7a te----- .iNVEaisMaa- PKIVATK INVatTiaATIONiWIII b> strlaiy ConildMitlal, Lie. N0. 330. Tolophoni: salllbury 1704) <M-7]33.M l-tl MnL FLOWERS Crime in America iB LangT.ength,(2 cords or Mort) □•llvirad Within ISlrilUt^l peH Mil* WIII B« AddM for oy«r 15 Miles. Also, iton*, dirt and mulch for nl«. REBUILT s t a r t e r s «. ALTERNATORS I'Of A/nerican Cars $24.95 With Trade in J32.95 With Imernal Regulator NEW BATTERIES I'HOM $28.95 to $43.95 LAWN MOWER BATTERIES $24 .95 WITH TRADF IN Gicasy Coiner 2 H 4 -J1 7 ‘> Mdkc IJb Vuui bUM ti A ilciuatui & Uaiit-i) . Hcadquifii/.'- ontherise. amustbestoppedi Leam the steps you cao take to step down on crime frofn; The Exchange ALLEN'S FLOWER SHOP... Cooleemee, N.C. Ha« flower« for Mother's Day, Father's Day and every occasion; ALSO funeral errangan^ents. Fraah and artificial flowers for your need«. Call 2t4-2395. 4-29 2tnpA a J ib u s in e s s m a k e s A m e r i c a w o r k . Sintlilutj out I,/ ei rn Ihree jol)*) in Ann-ii<a llx- k|>r(>vi(l«-\ tiH' iiv<'iih(KKl u( inort- itiari 1(1) million Amcn<iiiis Sriuli tiu'ifH-sN mil onlv Arnci icii workiiii;It lIlaln•^ Anwniu wdrk .SMAI.I. HU.S1NH.SS WKHK MAY y-15 FOR SALE; WIngback floral design sola, 175.; ashley Wood heater, *90,,- 7hp Allls Chalmers Riding Mower, 8550.00. Call 998-5841.5-6 tlnJB FURNITURE BARGAINS... 3 pc. Broyhill bedroom suite $399., 3 pc. modern iiving room ««uite, $388., 5 pc. dinette »99., large recliner 878, We specialize In floor samples and discontinued new furniture. in store financing with up to 3* months. Out of town delivery available. Trade-Ins accepted. Statesville Salvage & New Furniture. Corner of Meeting and Broad Streets across from Post Office, Statesvllle. Phone 872-6576. 5-6 2tnpSS FOR SALE; New buTidiííís aT ' factory. Aii parts accounted for. All structural steel carried full factory guarantee. Buildings 10,000 square feet to the smallest 1,200• square feet. Must sell im mediately. Will sell Cheap. Call Toil Free: 1-800-248-0065 or 1-800-248-0321. Ext. 777.5-6 tfpLC WHY PAY RENT? Put your monay In your own home. Cali: Ed Clark, (704 ) 637-3740. 5 6 4tnpEC MUSIC-TUNING, & REPAIRS PIANO TUNING; Rapalrlhtf* and Rebulldino, 23 years exparlenca. AM work g u « r a n f e » d . PIA N O TECHNICIANS OUILD , CRAFTSMAN. Call Wallace Barford at 284-2447. 3-5-81 tfnB PIANO TUNING, REPAIRS, moving. Speclallxing in rebuilding. Regl«tered Craftsman with Piano Technician« Guild. Seaford Plano Service, 178 Cre«tvlew Drive, AAocksvlIle, N. C. Cail Jack Saatord at *34-5292. 9-25-tfn5 . ---------------------- J FOR SALE: Kimball Organ, Superstar il AAodei MlO, 2 yrs. old, Traditiontii Walnut cabinet and matching uphclsterw tiench. The Entertainer features Swinger Rhythms, Keyed Rhythms, Swinger Bass, Magic Chords. Magic Memory. 13-note Peddieboard, 15 magic chords for accompaniment. Has been played very littie. Priced reasonable. Call *34 36*5.5 * Itp FOR SALE: acres...fenced, barn...spring .. Church area.Cail (919) 7*5-0155 from 10 a.m. until i\ p.m. Monday throL^h Friday only.4-11 HnP HOUSE FOR SALE BY OWNER... Small down payment and good loan assumption. 2 bedrooms. 1 bath, iiving room, kitchen and dining room. Location; Avon Street, Mocktville. Call *34- 5798. 4-15 tfnP FOR SALE BY OWNER OR FOR RENTwith option to buy.3 bedroom house on an acre lot on Hwy. *4 west of Mocksviile. Phone; 493-755*.4-ll-4tnpW NEW HOUSE FOR SALE... By Owner. Located off Hwy. *01 on Liberty Church Road in Davla County, Cell Day 634- 35*1 and after * p.m. (919) 4*3- 5745. 4-29 4tnpD AUTOMOBILE CLEAN UP •DOER'S KAR KLEEN, Rt. 3, Mocksville, N.C., 25 years of experience In auto re- condlttonlng. We clean; Engines, interiors. Wax or Polish and dye vinyl top«. Cai I 998-3189 or 998-3159 for an appointment. Ann and Jack e ^ a r. Owners and Operator«. 2-2StfnBK AUCTION w^onduc^lS ypesS T AUCTION SALES. We are now contracting aaiaa for tha Spring of I9t2. Call; Jim , Sheak, Auction Raalty at 998- MJO. NCAL f24. _________7 9 tfnS , V EH ICLES FOR SALE; 1971 Toyota Corolla...Mechanically sound, good for parts. Call after 4 p.m. 492-5679. 5-6 ItnpLS FOR SALE: 1974 Kawasaki-174 Dirt Bike. Has recently been rebuilt. 8200.00 Call 634-5344.5-6 HnJC FOR SALE: 1971 Honda 350CC, many extras, in good condition. 8400. Call William Davis at 284-4227. 5-6 2tnpJ FOR SALE: 1976 Cad. Eldorada white ioeded. 13,300.00; 5980 Mercury Cougar XR7, IS.ООО mliet, red and white, 15,300.00, 1976 Ford LTD Wngon. yellow, »900.00, 1976 Plymouth Valere wagon, 6cly., s. drive, 81,300.00; 196« Ford XL 3dr. HT V8, 1500.00; 1973 Ford ’'a ton truck, 1750.00; 1973 Maverick V8 at t900.00; 1973 Ford T-BIrd, 8400.00; 1974 Dodge Colt, 8*00.00; 1977 Ford LTD Wagon,t1,600.00; 1976 Chevrolet Van, 81,300.00; 1975 Maverick * cly. A.Т., 81.300.00. ERVIN MOTOR C0„ 601 South, Mocksville, Phone 634-3370,4-29 2tnpEM FOR R EN T FOR RENT: Mobile Home Furnished. 2 bedrooms, kit Chen and dinette area, living room, 1 bath. NO CHILDREN References required. Cali 998 3414.4 39 4tnpG FOR RENT 7 twdroom moliifp home on wooacd lot in Tor mington area Call 998 4J73 after 5 p.m.5 6 ItpG P A IN T IN G 8i R EPAIR S PAINT ING. HOME RLPAIHS, Stnali pr inrflo fobs Гог free «timñtcs CAM .Inmes Miller at 990 Й.г40 !2 28 ifnM FURNITURE FOR SALE: 19*7 Cougar... air, pa, auto, runs great. Oniy 2 owners, both ladle«. 81,050.00. 4 Mlcheiln radial recap«. New- HR78-14. 880.00. Cali 998-8100. IVIOBILE HOiVIE FOR SALE FOR SALE: 1971, 13x65 Hlllcrest Moblie Home. Furnished 3 bedroom with washer. 84,900, Cali alter 5 p.m. 634-3330. 5 6 3tpH FOR SALE; 1973 Townhou«e .V.obite Horn*..12 X 70, .3 bedroom«. 3 bath«, fireplace, central air, electric heat and fulty carpeted. With kitchen appliance«. 88,000.00. Call: 634-3376 after 5:15 p.m... ________4-22- 4fns FOR RFNT: 1?x60, 3 bedroom mobile, furnished Locntpd in Smith Grove Community Deposit and references required. Call 998 51945 6 tfn$ LAND FOR SALE FOR SALE: 35 acrat Ot land. Phone 493-5480. 4-1 13tnJ FURNITURE; Come to where!’ Its made and reailie sevlngs, from 35 to 70 percent. Lowest price* guaranteed In writing- open dally 9 to 7, Sun 1 to 6, Furniture Outlet of Hickory, Highway *4 70 8. 331 Hickory’ N. C. 917-tfnFSO LAND FOR SALE..,in the Advance area, 3.67 acres, owner financing at 12 percent, alao 1.0* acre«, re«trlcted subdivision. (Jwner financing at 13 percent. Call; 998-2341.4-22-4tnpF OFFERING T'OU THE FINEST in custom upholstery ... Large selection of Quality Fabric and vinyls. Free estimates. Quick, effective lervlce. Call/ J.T. Smith Furniture Co., inc. 493-7780. Located 10 miles west of Mocksvllle on Shef field Road. Over 30 years of experience.l-1-tfnSF . FOR SALE BY OWNER...12'-‘i acres of land, house partially completed in Devie County. Call alter 5 p.m, (919) 723- M9i.4-29 4tnpM HOMES FOR RENT Healthy Heart In Monroe County, Fla., the water supply for years was rain water (1-2 parts per million hardness), then was changed to deep well water (200 ppm hardness). Within four years, deaths from cardiovascular diseases were 60 percent fewer. This indicates that hard water (containing calcium, magnesium, iron) is healthier for heart and blood vessels than soft or distilled water. Your phar macist can supply mineral supplements for your soft water. F=OR RENT: 12 X 53 Moblle homc..,2 t>edrooms. lurnlshed, fully carpeted. Prefer single lady or widow lady. Will consider renting with option to buy. Call 998-4399. 5 6 HnWS FOR SALE: 1982 Fleetwood Mobile Home 14 x 52... 2 tMdroom... Total electric... «form windov^“« and doors, fully carpeted and fully fur nished. 88,800.00. See or call ' ERVIN MOTOR COMPANY, *01 South. Mocksville, N.C. Phone *34-3270... 4-29 4tnpRM FOR SALE: 1981 Craftwood AAotlle Home, Deluxe Model. 14x*0. Energy efficient, 2 bedrooms, fireplace, garden bath hjb. All appliances In clude washer, dryer, electric heat. air condition, microwave oven, Jenn-Air Grill, luxury queen size waterbed. 818,000.00 Call 492- 7742 after 5 p.m. __________ 4-29 4tnW VACATION PROPERTY BEACH PROPERTV FOR RENT... Nice Beach Cottage at South Myrtle. 3 bedrooms plua »Ofa and bunks • 2 baths, AC - 8200. par weak. Call *34- 3*50 or *344175. 4-29 tfhWL HOUSE FOR RENT: 3 Bedroom, iv^ baths, fireplace and den. 8300.00 per month, Located North of Mocksviile. Phone; 492-7240. 4-23.МПН SBK.Г S Smdl HuKtiru Actmimtiitli»' k ' k ' k ' k ' k i ^ ' k ' k ' k ' k ' k ' k ' k Low ering prices for in fla lio n . Regular size couch and chair, $180; and large size couch & ch air, $200.(K ). W ork G U A R A N T E E D w itli N o . 1 M aterial, Scotch guard treated. Large selection to choose I'roiii. 22 years ' experience. P hone-284-2838 T o place a classified ad ’ Phone 70Ф 634-2129 HANDYMAN All Types of Home Remodeling Acoustical Ceilings Palntlng^lumbing _Mj_sonary Work Electrical-Carpentry Roofing for FREE Estimate Call Ptione:634-5239 Telephones 14.95 and up Accessories DON'SJewelry & Music 124 rio rth M ain S tre e t■ phone; 634 3822 NEW AND USED OFFJCE FURNITURE ★ Safes ★Files ★ Fire Proof . Main Street Salisbui7,N.C. ."hone 636-8022 NOW OPEN PA^IESTOVEt, r'S'S'K. m EiHUEE Ingersoll-Rand 634-3929 New and Used Cycles For Sale Repaire-Parts-Accessories HOUILS: rhuii.-l-n.-Sal. IJ Nmin 111 K:UU I' M S«ti C Itstlflad A d i F o r L ist of Bikes w m m Livestock Beck Livestock & Co., Inc. Wholesale Meats Thomasville,N.C.WILL BUY I or 100 COWS... also Bulls, Veals, Feeders, Calves We Pay Cath Foe All Cattle When Picked Up WE WILL Pick up - Kill - Process Your Uocker Qeef A.L Becl(, Jr. Rt. 1 Thomasville Call Collact Anytime Winston-Salem 913-788-9008 or 788-7524 Phone Aftar 6 P.M. ot Early A.M. 919^76 6895 Beef Cattle, hogs, v«als, dr feeder cattle. I have an order fo^i all types' of cattle. Will payjnarket prlce.fofl your livestock, right on the firm. Payment In check or casti which ever you prefer. PROMPT PICKUP SERVICE I will buy I hewl ; or a whole hard.Give me a call!!!Tiek&iiir' Livestock & Auctioneering Rt. 4, Mocksville, N.C. 634-5227 or 998-8744 Life-lor.j resident McIntyres Sharpening; Seivice Hair Cllpp«rs, Scissors, Chain Saw. Mower Blades, Grinding, Honing HOME—GARDEN SHOP—TOOLS Cecil McIntyre 901 Hardison Phone:After Mon.-Fri, He’s one of the best. With his experience he could be working anywhere. He’s working in the Mavy, Where top training provides men and women with the skills they need to run today’s highly technical Mavy. Some of the best people in their fields are working in the Mdvy. Men and women who believe being rhe best at what they do. means a little bit moie when it's done for tlieir country. N a v y k n o w -iio w . № woridna for America. Together, we can change things. Nitrosanilnes If your diet contains bologna, frankfurters, salami, and other cold- cut type meats con- ta in in g n it r it e preservatives, vitamin C can prevent the nitrite additives from form ing can cer- causing nitrosamines in your stomach, reports Dr. S. Mirvish of U. of Nebraska. Some meat processors are adding vitamin C to nitrite-containing meats, however you may protect yourself by taking vitamin C supplements along with any meals that contain nitrite. LARGEST SELECTION OF HOMES ON ONELOT IN THE SOUTHEAST ON THE LOT FINANCING ^AVAILABLE PROFESSIONAL STAFFTO ASSIST You. :iiQ ^ Moin s,.. »oiiibt«7 ЦЦрЬоп. 637. WHAT TO DO WHEN INFU\TiON MAKES AUTO RISKS RISKIER: (^11 us atx>ui higher limits for youi liabiifty responsibiiities—and to defend against inflation now KEITH H ILLER W illow o a k S hopping C en tre H w y. 601 M ocksville.N .C . P H O N E - 634-G 13I II I NATIONWIDE IlN SU R A N C E REBUILT STARTERS ALTERNATORS l or American Cars $24.95 W ilh Trade In $34,9.5 with Internul Reguiator Boger Texaco Senrice 185 N. Main Stit;ct M ocksvilk ,N .C. TeamUniforms T ro p h ies Plaques C usto m s Caps__ R&J SPORTS S o ftb all E q u ip m e n t Engraving Service Office Supplies Furniture,Systems Art Supplies Y our Mticksville Renrebcntativc is: Jeff Heard C u sto m D ulin R oad S ubllgraphic P rin tin g M ocksvllle, N .C . P rintinq ^ 9 1 9 -9 9 8 -4 2 4 0 S u m m er H ours I I :00 A .M .-7:00 P.M . S at. 9 :0 0 A .M .-5:00 P.M . H U N T IN G A N D A R C H E R Y E Q U IPM E N T 5 M iles E ast of M A ksville O ft H w y. 158 Radio Dispatched Trucl<s S P O T C A S H FORCLEAN LATE MODELAUTOMOBILESl ALL MAKES MODELS AND SIZES NEEOEC S t'-'- 1 A NAME YOU KNOW AND TRUST DUKE WOOTEN SALES-RENTALS 634-3215-834-2277 £ , P E S C O N .p R O L R E S ID tN T iA L & C O M M E R C IA L VA & FH A In sp ectio n T EXTEHMINATtNG D A Y 634 5720 N K JH I 634-332C Y ödkinville M ochiville, N .C. Attw CUV'if II ro 'll« t 1 ,. вО lt. i V* tj.veui* KJJÜ.» *ill...ta.,.ril /Л1/М lié m;. ij,te,i' ¿.V. ruiH-i jA'» -.■íec ijlt teM í. ' ,c L, .J ' ti-A i-.jfiH ■'■И&пичс (и>'..ЛЬ^ At tuM'VV4Î í X*» h. Ч .*"-1.11. Ы. .r Л 8D ^ DAVIU COUNTY HNTIÍRPRISU RI-.CORD, TUliRSDAY, MAY 6, 1082 M o th e r’s Day E xpress B a r g a in L a n e L e a d s T o D a n ie ls F u r n i t u r e yi/loiters D a y U S E S J U S T 83 K W H O U R S PER M O N TH * W ITH E N E R G Y -S A V E R S W ITC H FOR N O R M A L POSITION □ 17.15 Cu. ft. no-frost refrigerator freezer (3 12.42 Cu. ft. fresh food capacity □ 4.73 Cu. ft. freezer section □ Reversible doors □ Rugged Trilon II door and cabinet liner □ See-thru meat keeper □ Rolls-out-on-w heels.Model CTF17F.A ¡1 Large capacity washer Heavy-duty trans mission @ No-kink drain hose E l Timed dryer with selections up to 80 minutes US 4 Venting options ^ Separate start control. Washer Model WLW3000B OUR LOW PRICE Dryer Model DLB1250B OUR LOW PRICE now jost.* 5 2 9 “ «>»THE B & IR f Large 1.3 cu. ft. capacity 2 Power levels g 35 nute timer [1 Handsome ijnulated wood grain cab- Black glass front. 'Based on laboratory tests under govctftmcnl procedures. Acftva/ energy conservation may vary with use ini it NEW LOW PRICE ON THIS 19.6 CU. FT. ENERGY-SAVING FOOD CENTER! ; \ (3* I9 I I \ Model RE926Y j » « * 5 9 9 “ SPECIAL LOW PRICE ON THIS QUALITY BUILT-IN WITH ENERGY-SAVER DRY CYCLE! Model CSF20EBB Twin covered dairy bins @ Full-wldth see-thru meat and vegetable/fruit keepers K Re movable freezer basket @ Juice and soup can storage B 2 Por table egg racks ES 2 Easy-Re- lease^“ ice trays and storage bucket ^ Just 30V i" wide. •flasecf on latotafory lasts under governmeni proceduresActual energy conservation may ^ary witn use A IR C O N D I T I O N E R S Be ready early for those hot days ahead! just »7 5 9 * ^“ » K E _ 4 Cycle dishwasher with sound insulation in back, sides, top, and front panel ^ Shnrt Wash cycle ^ Soft food disposer ^ Porcelain enamel finish interior. Model HDA460BK j o » / 2 9 9 “ 4 4 x r t f ïjc r L r t jlr \ SAVE ON THIS BIG CAPACITY CHEST MODEL! SPECIALLY PRICED HOTPOINT! ® 15.3 Cu. ft. chest freezer Built-in lock Gliding wire bas- ’ ket i l Defrost water drain ® Ad- ' justable temperature control Magnetic door seal. s\ l ' C *5 Ol Ì \ 4 + o - t | X £ r L r u l r ■ 5000 BTU Porta-Cool® Air Con ditioner 0 7.5 Amps, 115 Volts E3 2 Speeds B Energy-Saver ■ Vent con trol ■ Carrying handle E Quick- Mount panels B Wood grain look. Model KT705F * 2 2 5 00 Model FH15CA just ^ 3 9 9 '' I I o t-pjcrLix±: STARTS AS AVALUE ...STAYS AVALUE! Model KL5Z4D D 23.600 BTU Classic Cool □ 230/208 Volts m 2 Speeds □ Vent control Q Adjustable thermo sta! D Wood yiairi look. Model KL518D □ 17,900 BTU Classic Cool □ 230/208 Volls Cl 2 Speeds m Vent control O Adjustable ttiermoslat Q Wood grain looK. *499 95 I ■§ c r t p j o r L r i jt r STARTS AS A VALUE ...STAYS A VALUE! « 2 5 00 fjCyfPOlUT' Dealer For at the Overhead Bridge South Main Street DANIEL FURNITURE & ELECTRIC CO., INC. Phone:634-2492 Farmington Bridge Termed: 'A Matter Of Life Or Death' By G. Dale Neal Corn stili litters the banks of Cedar Creek beneath the one-lane bridge on Farmington Road, evidence of the head-on collision which took the life of 26-year-old Donny Poindexter on April 20. Poindexter’s corn-filled farm truck slammed into a tractor-trailer hauling gravel in the middle of the bridge. Farmington residents are afraid next lime it may be a school bus full of children instead of a farm truck full of corn. Ray Harding is concerned. "I have a daughter who crosses over the bridge twice a day in a school bus.” Harding was one of 75 residents who met shortly after the fatal accident to speak out against the hazardous bridge located on a curve. They have started a petition urging county commissioners to ban school buses crossing the bridge until the danger is corrected. The petition will also be sent to the N.C. Department of Transportation calling for the bridge to be replaced and for a caution light to be installed at the intersection of N.C. 801 and Farmington Road one mile north of the bridge. A committee was formed to present the petition to the com missioners, and Richard Brock of Farmington was appointed chairman. “This is a problem of life and death. What if that had been a busload of children the other day? Our main concern is to work with everybody to prevent any further accidents," Brock said. The bridge is located on a two- mile stretch of road slated for widening after July 1 under the slate's Secondary Road Con struction Program. No work is planned for the bridge itself next year which raises the ire of the Farmington committee. “It seems sort of ridiculous to widen (he road in order to funnel the traffic onto a one-lane bridge," Harding commented. Harding said the bridge was built in the early years of this century by Enos Smith and Sam Furches. It was a well-built bridge for its time Harding said, but has outlived its usefulness and become dangerous. An inspection of the bridge last week revealed several large cracks in the foundation where the structure is crumbling away from the road. The one-lane bridge is approached from either direction by downhill curves and visibility is limited by woods. Traffic including several school buses has to stop on either side of the bridge and let vehicles cross one by one. According to records of the high way department and the highway patrol there have been only four accidents on the bridge in the past three years, but residents say there are considerably more mishaps of traffic running off the road to avoid head-on collisions on the bridge. State officials say the Secondary Road Construction Program is not meant lo replace bridges like the Farmington Road. Ken L. Horton, Jr., a division engineer with the DOT office in Winston-Salem said that Ihe program usually replaces only those bridges on roads being paved for the first time. In the case of the Farmington bridge, funds for replacement would be available from the state’s Bridge Maintenance Program or the Federal Bridge Replacement and Rehabilitation Program. Since Ihe $60,000 slated for widening Farmington Road Includes building new approaches to the bridge, Horton said he expects the bridge will be replaced soon. A new 24-foot-wide bridge with three spans would cost about $75,000 to $80,000, according to a state estimate. While Farmington residents are wondering when improvements will be made to their bridge, another group of Davie County citizens Is (Continued on page 4) D A V I E C O U N T Y T P.O. Box 525, Mocksville, N.C. 27028 (USPS 149-160) 40 PAGES ? | 5 « К Й :: 0 .Х ы м Я :.о 1 1 п . й иЮ ОДУ.М ЛУ в . .982 ВоЛ Parlies ToHave LocalPrimarie» F i l i n g C lo s e s F o r 1 9 8 2 E le c t io n s The filing dat^ for State House and Senate candidates closed Friday, May 7th with a full slate of candidates for the November election. With an equal numlier of democrats and republican filing for both legislative bodies, a a primary will be unnecessary. State Representative Betsy L. Cochrane of Bermuda Run filed for re-election to a two-year term. Dr. Ramey F. Kemp, a Mocksville Democrat, filed as a candidate for State House. Incumbent Gilbert Lee Boger of Farmington filed for a second two-year term. Joining the candidates from Davie County and Melvin Stamey of Thomasville, Terry Grubb, Republican candidate from Lexington. Town Board To Meet At 7:30 p.m. The regular Town Board meeting will be held at 7:30 p.m. during the months of June, July and August. They are opposed by three Democrats who are trying to return to office after being ousted in 1980: Dr. Kemp of Mocksville, Dr. John Varner of Lexington, and James E. Lambeth of Thomasville. Incumbent Gilbert Lee Boger, Republican joins in the race with Democrat Bob Davis of Salisbury, Paul S. Smith, Republican, also of Salisbury, and Jack Childers, a LexIngtonDemocrat. Childers has filed to regain his state senate seat after being ousted in the 1980 election. The Davie County Board of Elections was notified last week by the State Board that the final date a person may register to vote in the primary will be Tuesday, June 1. Davie County voters face primary elections for two local offices when they go to the polls June 29. Republicans must determme two candidates for Counly Com missioner. Three have filed. Republican candidates for com mission include Lawrence Reavis, incumbent; Charles “ Buddy” Alexander, incumbent and R. C. Smilh. Both Democrats and Republican must decide upon a candidate during the primary for Davie County Sheriff. Candidates include: Republican--Incumbent Sheriff George Smith, J. C. “Buster” Cleary, and Perry Dean Laird. Democrat candidates for Sheriff are Gary W. “Cotton” EMwards and R. O. Kiger. Voters will also determine two members for the Davie County Board of Education. Candidates include Edmonia Hollis, Joe Everett, Sr., Bradley Bullock, Jean Bingham, Alice Gaither and Charles Dunn. Two newly elected members will replace chairman Dr. Victor L. Andrews and Donald Bingham-- neither filed for re-election. The real title of Whistler's portrait of his mother is "Arrangement in Gray and Black." Narrow And Hazardous This single lane bridge on Farmington Road was the scene of an April 26 accident which claimed the life of Donny Poindexter. Farmington residents are petitioning the county commissioners to ban school buses from crossing the bridge and want the state to replace the bridge. For more photos, see page 4 (Photo by Robin Fergusson) Public Hearing Monday Night On Cable TV For Davie County by Kathy Tomlinson Will cable television reach you? How much will it cost? County residents can leam the answers to these questions during the 7:00 p.m. public hearing Mon day night In the Davie County courtroom. The hearing, scheduled by the Davie County Board of Com missioners, allows county residents an opportunity to publicly question local cable proposals and rates. Two companies. Summit Cable of Winston-Salem and Yadkin Valley Telephone Membership, have submitted proposals for offering cable television to Davie County. Now; commissioners must decide which of the two or if both com panies should be granted a fran- U n e m p lo y m e n t 9 .9 % F o r A p ril Unemployment In Davie County decreased in April to 9.9 percent from the high of 12.3 percent in March. The North Carolina Employment Security Commission reported that there was a broad decline in in sured unemployment rates in April. Rates declined in 84 of North Carolina’s 100 counties. Five counties with the highest Insured unemployment rate were Graham, 20 percent; Qay, 17.6 percent; Greene, 15.7 percent; Caswell, 15.4 percent; and Stokes, 14.3 percent. In contrast the counties with the lowest rates were Wake, 1.5 percent; Orange, 1.6 percent; Mecklenburg, 1.7; Durham, 2.1; and Forsyth, 2.5. The state insured unemployment rate at 4.5 percent in April was down from the 5.4 percent in March. . Howe"f;r, this rate is significantly above the 2,8 percent of April 1981. chlse. Charles Mashburn, county manager, explained that public input concerning cable television is very Important. He said that commissioners hope the public will use this meeting to express their feelings concerning cable in Davie County and propos^ rates. According to propoMUmbmltCed to the county. Summit Cable will^ offer so^ice to the fringe areal ofrr Mocksville with, a density of 30- or more homes per mile. Included in the service area are the Woodland Development on Highway 158, Southwood Acres located behind Davie County High School, and. homes passed on Highway 601 north to Interstate 40. Summit also proposes to offer cable to all of Cooleemee where average density is in excess of thirty homes per mile. The com pany Is In the process of installing cable T. V. within the town limits of Mocksville. Summit was granted Free Disease Screening Davie County Hospital will be sponsoring a series of free disease screening tests throughout the county in ob servance of National Hospital Week May 9-15. Local Hospital personnel will offer screening services at three locations. Free testing includes blood pressure checks, blood typing, and pulmonary (breathing) function lests. Dales for free testing are as follows: Thursday, May 13-1:00 p.m. - 5:00 p.m. - Davie Discount Drug in Cooleemee; Friday, May 14-1:0« p.m. - 5:00 p.m. - Northwestern Bank in Advance: and Saturday, May 15 - 1«:0« a.m. - 3:00 p.m. - First Melhodist Church in Mocksville. T o w n R e a d y T o S t a r t O n S e w a g e T r e a t m e n t P l a n t Folding The Flag Bill Cody (left) and Sonny Bryant (rioht) show Eric Graco the proper vi/ay to fold the American fla story on Bov Scout Troop 555 can be founcstory on Bov Scout Trt by Robin F^erg^sson) . More photos and on page 1C. (Photo Mocksville Town Commissioners have authorized Town Ad ministrator Terry Bralley to ad vertise for bids and set an opening date as soon as possible for pur chasing pipe and manholes in c(jnnection with the town’s $3.5 iiiillion cunstruclion of a new sewage Ireaimenl plant on Bear Creek. Town Supervisor Andrew Lagle advised the commissioners to buy the materials as soon as possible Iwcause of an expected price In crease as summer approaches. ■‘The weal line is whal's pres.sing," l^gle said. “It’s going to be a year before we use pipe on the west line." A larger west sewage treatment plant will be constructed on Bear ('reek, farther downstream than the present west plant. An outfall line will run fioni Laniards ('reek to Dutiliinans ('reek, eliminating the cu.st plan! un lyt'tinards (’reek. liotli uf Ihe present plants vielate slate staiKlarilb (tn volume and iliM'hartie Mu- town will use capital leseive inuiif;v I'ollei'ted over almost two decades to help finance the sewer plant's construction. That fund came lo $1,876,935 at the end of the 19B0-81 fiscal year. The present west plant is 25 years old and is designed at 100,000 gallons a day capacity. In itction related lo Ihe sewer project, commissi'mers designated Ihe $78,000 they expect to receive in revenue sharing money toward Ihe construction of Ihe new plant. The town received $63,000 in revenue sharing last year. In other business, commissioners accepted l.akeview Drive as a town street but left open Ihe question of tlie required bu-foot right of way until Ihe town is petitioned by residents to have Ihe dead-end slreel paved That request is not expected for some time because some of Ihe residents do not want it paved. ('uiniiiisbioners and Uralley liinU'd to predictions liiat residents may liave cable television available Id Itii'jii lj> (lc'lol)tr, in time for i(*()lljal! season the town cable television franchise in April. Yadkin Valley Telephone Membership proposes offering cable to 60 percent of its telephone subscribers in Davie County. The proposal calls for constructiofk of 2W miles of line wh(^ would оНёг hookup to 4,000 homes. h&'HiA liiid any prior •>вашег1епс»,Л'Вч/Д.; cable • ..J televIMon%iStfetai!i(4reveH •V'ailHn 1 Valley official $tate in their proposal “the similarity of plant construction, repair, and service-, requirements between ‘the telephone system and a cable TV system provides a “fit” of the thirty years experience in these areas available within Yadkin Valley Telephone membership.” They explain that persons hired to fill positions of cable technician and customer relations will have “recent experience with cable TV operations and will bring the specific Industry expertise necessary in a well managed system.” CHANNELS OFFERED Summit Communications will offer 17 channels in its basic package. Included are a local ac cess channel, WFMY-Channel 2 - Greensboro; WUNL-Ch. 2e-Wlnston- Salem; WGGT-Ch. 48-Greensboro; WGHP-Ch. 8 - High Point; WTBS- Ch. 17- Atlanta; ESPN-Satellite (Sports); WJTM-Ch. 45-Winston- Salem; W XII-Ch. 12- Winston- Salem; AP News-Weather-local; W BTV-Ch. 3- Charlotte; CNN- Satellite (News); WSOC Ch. 9- Charlotte; Nickelodeon-Satellite (childrens-cultural); WCCB- Ch. IB-Charlotte; CBN-Satellite (Religious; USA Network-Satellite (Sports). Optional pay services offered by Summit Include HBO and CINEMAX, both satellite stations offering first run movies. Summit’s proposal calls for additional programing and service as soon as they become available or finan cially feasible. In Its basic package Yadkin Valley proposes to offer first of all, any station that can be received in Davie Counly without benefit of cablc television. These stations include WFMY-Ch. 2-Grcensboro; W BT-Ch. 3- (3iarlotte; WUNC-Oi. 4-Winslon- Salem; WGHP-Ch. 8-High Point; WSOC-Channel 9-Charlotle; WXII- Channel 12-Winston-Salcni; WPC(}- Channel 36- Charlotte; WJTM-C^i. 45-Wlnston-Saiem; WGGT-Ch. 48- Greensboro. They also propose a local shared access channel for use by govern mental bodies, schools and the public at large; an automated services channel including Ihe Associated Press, Newswire, a 24 hour alphanumeric readout of Ihe day’s world national and regional news plus local weather reports and time The basic package also in cludes a Cable News Network (CNN); the Entertainment and Sports Programing Network; WBTS, a non network channel covering everything from old movies to sijorts; and CBN, a religious station, Yadkin Valley offers Iwo pay television options outside the basic l>ackage. Included m the first pay servicc IS Home box Office, Nu kelodeun-CiiS cable, W01t<.'ti,9- Ncw York, or WGN-('li !)<;hicago, Pa>' opiioii two offers additional tLonmua-il un 2 ) i IM V II. (■()^IN^^ ! NTl Rl'KISl', R I-rO Kl). Г1 lU RSlM 'i’, MAY 1.1, ИЖ: B o b D a v is F ile s F o r S t a t e S e n a t e H o licrl M , iH o h ) D a v is , I)cm<KTa) of S iilislniry, filed last F rid a y a s a c a n d id n ip for thp N.C Soiiatp in D istrict 2Я. In announcing his can d id a c y , D avis issued (he follow inii s ta te m e n t: "My work has involved many facets of the law since being sworn in as an attorney 32 years ago. As ■Iudge of the Howan County Court, and parlier as Prosecuting At- tDrriey, it was my purpose (o be fair, impartial and firm. This ex perience, along with the many years I have appeared in civil and Criminal matters in the courts, gives me a needed background for the office of State Senator. The duties consist of considering and voting on bills which may become taws. Having been associated with Ihe interpretation and application of Qie General Statutes almost daily, it would appear that my work is closely interwoven with the duties of lawmaker. I understand that the Judiciary Committees are in need of more attorneys. "Some people have asked me how I could take time to run for this Office since I am regularly involved in court matters. I suppose my dieason is at least partially a result of my Baptist upbringing. We have been taught that keeping busy is important and working on behalf of others is the best approach to life. “It is my belief that taxes should be kept at a minimum and the money available used carefully, (government funds once belonged to you and me. As an evidence of my belief in this regard, consider the ilew repairs to our office building. Some government funds were available, but I believe in in dividuals taking care of their own obligations as far as possible, and that using tax money encourages dependancy on the government. No ffederai, state or local tax monies were used in the work we have been (foing. On the other hand, the ap pearance was designed in keeping with the Historic Salisbury we know throughout our State. ' "Having recently become 55 ji^ars of age, I fee! well qualified to represent the views of our senior dtizens. However, our second set of twins, Jon and Jen, who will soon be fifteen years of age, keep me aware of' the current needs of young people, • :“The economy is of great concem tb-me. Unemployment, high interest rates, the threats to the Social Security program, the highest ipimber of bankruptcies ever, all h^ve us very apprehensive. Much >irbrk and study must be given to tiese and other pressing problems. i <‘Schools are always'et the top of t|ie legislative considerations. Since Miiry Anne and I had three children ¿p through the public schools, and IjBve Jon and Jen in the ninth grade aC-Knox Junior High School at this time, the school needs are a high ^iority with me. For twenty-three ^nsecutive years, Mary Anne and I have been PTA members and at- tepipting to resolve the role of Whools in the fapnily life. ;!‘This District has always been liy home. I was bom in China Grove ^id attended the public schools tjiere. During the time I attended Weifter College and Wake Forest Oniversity, my summers were ^ n t working in Cannon Mills. Of (¿urse. Cannon Mills has been a S h e r iffs D e p a rtm e n t Bob Davis part of our family’s life since I was a very small boy. My grandfather also was a Deputy Sheriff and worked in the oompany store in Ciiina Grove. “Veterans are another concern of mine. I left Pfeiffer to join the Navy when I became eighteen. One government program which I strongly believe in is the G.l. bill. It was helpful to me in completing my education. When 1 served as State Commander of the American Legion, (one of five who have served from Rowan County-the others were Bryce Beard, Rev. Milton Faust, Marcelle Williams and J. B. Trexler) efforts were made to reduce the number of bpds availablp at thp local V A. Hospital Wv werp successful in our efforts to stop those cuts. The Va. Medical Facility in Salisbury has been a valiiahle aid lo Veterans and an pxcpllent employer for our area. II is my intention to continue to work for the Veterans. “Our Church (Firsl Baptist in Salisbury) is an important part of our life. For thirty years I have taught Sunday School, served on the Deacon and TYustee boards and on numerous committees. “Some of the organizations of which I am a member are: Eureka Masonic Ix)dge, (Thina Grove (past Master) Oasis Temple 40 & B, Charlotte Woodman of the World (past Consul Commander) Salisbury Moose Lodge Salisbury Elks Lodge POS of A Knights of Pythias Rowan County Wildlife Association Freeze-Seym ore Am erican Legion (life member), (3iina Grove N.C. State Bar N.C. Bar Association Rowan County Bar Association American Bar Association N.C. Academy of Trial Lawyers American Academy of Trial Lawyers Salisbury-Rowan Merchants Association Salisbury-Rowan Chamber of Commerce and other organizations. Fam ily: Wife - Mary Anne Austin; Children-Robert M. Davis, II, Janet Davis-Jam es Davis (twins), Jonathan Davis-Jennifer Davis (twins).” ' Kevin Donahue Horne of Rt. 1, ilocksville reported the attempted brceny of a battery from a car belonging to Horn Oil Company {vhile parked in the Horn Oil Company parking lot. May 3. ; Edward Earl White of Rt. 5, Ulocksville was arrested for DUI onMay 3. ; Semora Lee Bouleware of Rt. 4, Mocksville reported the larceny of 16 gallons of gasoline from her car may 5. t John Mark Hillard of Watt Street, Cooleemee was arrested for assault and battery May 4. 1 Dawne Renee Seymore of Rt. 2, Mocksville was arrested for writing wrthless checks May 5. ;Roi)ei4 Smith Allen of Rt. 3, Advance was arrested for DUI May 5. -Bernice Robins Stanley of Rt. 6, Mocksville reported the larceny of a Rpcketbook from her residence, May 6. The purse and its contents were valued at »00. Connie Gray Cornatzer of Ht. 2, Advance reported a breaking- entering and larceny of a riding lawn mower from her residence May 5. The lawn mower was valued at $1,135. . Carol Mischler of Rl. 1, Mocksville reported a prowler was oulside of her house May 5. Jon Mueller, Jr. of Ht. 2, Mocksville was arrested for aid and abet May 7, Joe Hailey Beaehamp of Rt. 3, Mo(,ksville was arrested for DUI May 7. Hilly (iray Ijiird of Ht. 2, ■Moi ksville was arrested for assault and iiattery May H. busier I'iiillips uf Mocksvilie 14'ixirlcd a bairi fire May 8. Tiie barfi was a lulal loss and valued at H.lJOU The parking space on the town’s square of the late Jo Cooley will be memorialized with a bronze plaque. At this month’s meeting of the Mocksville Town Board, Mayor D.J. “Nick” Mando asked Commissioner James Wall to take suggestions given to the board and compose an inscription for the parking place of Miss Cooley, a paraplegic. Depending on Wall's recom mendations, commissioners will determine the size of the bronze plaque and inbed the memorial into the sidewalk next to Miss Cooley’s handicapped parking space. One of the two suggestions sub mitted by Roy Thompson, a columnist for the Winston-Salem Journal, read: “For Jo Cooley, who smooth^ out the bumps in the road for those who traveled it later.” Miss Cooley was paralyzed from the waist down after a car wreck near Lexington in 1942: Many doctors said she would be confined I Fires Reported | Jerusalem fire department responded to a fire that rekindled on N.C. 801 at the John Henry residence. May 5. Cooleemee firemen responded to a woods fire on Davie Academy Road, May 5. Mocksville firemen responded to a truck fire at the intersection of U.S. 64 and South Main Street, May 6. Farmington fire department responded to a car fire at the Bill Pence residence on Cedar Oeek Church Rd., May 6. Jerusalem fire department responded to a car fire at Foster's Exxon Station at the intersection of U.S. 601 and N.C. 801 May 7. Advance firemen responded to a brush fire at the Charlie W. Howard residence on Cornatzer Road, May 7. Wm. R. Davie fire department responded to a barn fire on Cana Road May 8. Cenler firemen were called to assist Wm. R. Davie fire depart ment on a barn fire on Cana Road, May 8. Mocksville firemen were called to assist Wm. R. Davie and Center firemen on a barn fire on Cana Road, May 8. Advance fire department responded to a possible house fire on '£i5 Whitehead Drive, May 8. The call was a false alarm. Smith Grove firemen were called to assist Advance firemen on the house fire call on May 8. Mocksville fire department responded to a house fire on Spruce Street, May 9. Cenler firemen responded to a personal injury call on Jericho Road, May 9. Police Department Wanda Flippin of 179 Forest Lane, Mocksville reported the larceny of a (jockelbook from her car while parked at her residence on May 3. Tlie contests of the pocketbook was $300 in cash and credit cards. Tonya Marlin of Ht. 1, Mocksville re|)orted the larceny of a wallet from tier car whiie parked at Hicii Park on May 6 iiraciiurtl Jutinsoii of Mocksvilie reiMirted he was assaulted with a deadly wea|MJii Ijy Kniest Naylor of 1(1. -1, liliikie J^ai k on May 7 to bed and die within five years. However, she lived until 1978 and died at the age of 62. In doing so she outlived the predictions and from a wheelchair had greatly influenced the way North Carolina treats its handicapped residents. She campaigned for years against architectural barriers such as steps and narrow doorways-barriers that go unnoticed until people in wheelchairs have to climb the steps or go through the doorways. She was instrumental in organizing the N.C. Paraplegic Society and was Its president for five year«. Her influence led to $600,000 physical medicine and rehabilitation program at the Bowman Gray School of Medicine. On the local level she did volun teer work for her church, library, and other organizations. In 1971, she was named the most outstanding handicapped person in North Carolina. A native of Galax, Virginia, she moved to Mocksville in 1940 and took over the operation of the Mayfair Beauty Shop, located near her apartment on the first floor of the Horn-Harding Building. Following the accident that left her paralyzed from the waist down, she returned to her work operating from her wheelchair. She retired in 1973. The plaque the town is having made will be in front of the parking space she used in front of the Horn- Harding Building. Three Car Collision There was a three car collision on U.S. 601 Wednesday, May 5. According to the highway patrol report, John Henry Broadway, 17, of Rt. 7, Mocksville, Monica Dianne Harper, 17, of Rt. 1, Advance and Donald Max Beaver, 17, of Milling Road, Mocksville were traveling north on U.S. 601. The Beaver and Harper vehicles had stopped in the roadway due to traffic when the Broadway vehicle struck the Harper vehicle in (he rear knocking it into the Beaver vehicle. Estimated damages were $2,100 to the Broadway vehicle, $700 to the Harper vehicle and $50 to the Beaver vehicle. Trooper L. E. Johnson charged Broadway with following too close. Cable T.V. (Continued from page 1) channels. They are the Las Vegas Entertainment Network and the Music Channel. PROPOSED RATES Rates proposed by Yadkin Valley for installation and services are as follows: Installation fee for Basic and Pay packages: $75; Installation for basic package only $50; In- slallalion for pay package add-on later-$40. Service fee for basic package is $15 per month; pay package one-$12 per monlh; pay two package-$5 per month. A price increase of $1 per month is planned in the basic plan and pay one packages in years 4,6,8, and 10 of operation. Sum m it Com m unications proposes the following rales for installation, maintenance and service lo single family residences: Connection Charge - $15 for the first outlet; $10 for each additional oudel; $10 for relocation of existing outlet M ontiily service charges are as follow s: $0.95 foj first installe d outlet w ith $1.50 for each ad dition al o u tle t, $9 95 for H om e Hox office, an d $9 95 fur C iiieiiiax . P l a q u e T o M e m o r i a l i z e P a r k i n g S p a c e O f J o C o o le y P a u l S . S m i t h F ile s F o r S e c o n d T e r m A s S e n a t o r Torry Grubb T e r r y G r u b b F ile s F o r S t a t e H o u s e Terry Dennis Grubb, of Lexing(on, filed last week for the State House of Representatives, representing Davidson, Davie, and parts of Iredell County. He is a Republican and is a member of Holy Rosary Church of Lexington. Grubb, 28, is presently self- employed as a sub-contractor of homes in Davidson County. He holds a BA degree in Political Science from the University of Norlh Carolina at Charlotte. In June, he will submit his Master’s Thesis entitled “Elderly Housing Con ditions and Rehabilitation Efforts in Davidson County” as the final process in obtaining his MA in Public Administration from the University of North Carolina at Charlotte. “ I feel thal my educational background and work experience (home building, former employee of Security Pacific National Bank and the Davidson County Council on Aging) will enable me to best represent the people of this district with the intensity they demand and deserve,” he said. “I hope to join forces with our current all Republican State House and Senate delegation in continuing Iheir drive to cut taxes, tighten our reins on drunken drivers, and the prevention of force annexation in Davidson Coimty,” said Grubb. \ Wreck On Angell Road The driver of a 1969 Plymouth lost control of his vehicle whUe traveling west on Angell Road, May 8. Ac cording to the highway patrol report, John Fredrick Marshall, 23, of Rt. 6, Mocksville was traveling west on Angell Road at a high rate of speed. The vehicle left the road on the right and traveled across a yard and struck a fence before coming to rest. Estimated damages were $200 to the Plymouth and $350 to the yard and fence. Trooper L. E. Johnson charged Marshall with DUI. Paul S. Smith, Republican of ■Salisbury, filed last week for a .second term as a N. C. Senator from Davidson. Davie and Rowan roiinties. He is currently serving on tho following committees: F.conomy, Finance, Higher Education, Public Utilities and Energy, Small Business, State (¡overnmcnt and Veterans and Military Affairs. “The Lt. Governor was looking for a strong committee, one with “guts", for Public School Allot ments and Expenditures. I, a Fre.shman Senator, was appointed to serve along with four other Senators. The President Pro Tem appointed me to the Properly Tax Study Commission, consisting of five leading Senators. The Chair man of the Senate Finacnce Committee appointed me to a Senate Select Committee on Ad ditional County Sales Tax Referendum. As a Freshman Republican Senator, and the only Republican appointed to the above three Select Committees, I deem it an honor and a privilege. The Chairman of tehe Slate (government Committee of which I am a mem ber, made the following statement, Paul Smith is one of the most ef fective members of this committee, said Smith. “I was appointed by (he (Chair man of the N. C. Republican Party lo act as the White House Liaison to the N.C. Legislature. As a former Chairman of the County Com missioners, and as a State Senator, I feel (hat I have Ihe experience in slate and local government lo implement any programs that are filtered down from Washington to the local level. Beginning in late ’83, from twenty to forty grant programs will be placed under state control. It is imperative that we have in our slate legislature, elected officials who are fiscally con servative and who have local government experience. The suc cess of this innovative program will depend greatly on the capabilities of those who will be administering the block grants. I welcome the op- Paiil S. Smith portunily to begin the transfer of power back to the people,” he continued. “I have completed what I set out to do, which was to vote “no” on additional (axes and repeal The New (Jeneration Act. It has been a pleasure to serve all the people of the 21st Senatorial District, and I appreciate the fine support they have given me," said Smith. Senator Paul S. Smith, Vice- President of Holding Brothers, Inc. of Salisbury and Welcome, is currently serving Davie County on Ihc Department of Transportation Efficiency Council and the Yadkin- Pee Dee River Basin Committee. He is on the Board of Directors of the N. C. Merchants Association and the Salvation Army, where he served as 1981 Christmas Chair man. He is a member of St. John s Lutheran Ciiurch, the Rotary Club and the Sales and Marketing Executives. He graduated from Boyden High School, attended Catawba College, and is a graduate of the Management Institute of UNC-Chapel Hill. He is married to the former Alda aark, has three children; and is a veteran of the United Slates Navy, U N C -C h a p e l H ill G ra d s P h o to g ra p h e d A t 'O ld W e ll’ DoYouKnow? Insects Eat Wool Blends ,Wool-synthetic blend fabrics are nol safe from insect damage, ac cording to a U.S. Department of Agriculture scientist. Roy E. Bry, an entomologist with USDA's Agricultural Research Service, said that while consumers are aware lhat insects damage all- wool fabrics, they may not be aware thal insects will also damage blends of wool and synthetic fibers. "Consumers should be aware,” said Bry, “that insects will damage wool-synthetic fabrics just aboul as much as all-wool fabrics. Blends should be protected in the same way as all-wool fabrics.” Bry tested seven wool-synthetic fabrics foi damage by three com mon insects: the webbing clothes moth, the furniture carpet beetle, and the black carpel beetle. The blends, which included wool wilh acrylic, polyester, nylon, and rayon, all suffered extensive damage from the larvae of the insects. A wool- synthetic blend thal included cotton was also extensively damaged. The wool content in the tested fabrics, which represented various weights and weaves, ranged from 30 lo 70 ¡lerceni. “ Except for all-wool fabrics, damage by all insect species was greatest on a fabric sample with 35 p e rc e n t each of acrylic and |X)lyester fibers," said Bry The scientist also found that the insects eat both "intimate" and “ non-intimate" blends. A non intimate blend fabric consists of wool yarn woven wilii yarn of synthetic fiber. An intimate blend fabric cunsists of individual yarns made up of butii wool and synthetic fibers. Witli the nun-inlimate blends, the insects fed selectively on the wool yarn. Witli tlie intimale blends, the insects fed on the bJe/ided yarn, and the :iynllielic fii»ei's passed un- fiian^it-d linuuiiii Ilu-lr dijiestive IracI Br> Is loL'aled al Itic Stored I'r u d u c t In se c ts U e se arctl a n d * D evelupiiicllt l.al)uralury ilere By Linda Morris Mom and Dad are ready with the camera, and the eager graduate, decked out in Carolina blue robe and mortar-board cap, is all smiles. Now, where do they take the pic ture? If this graduation snapshot turns out like most during com mencement weekend, May 14-16, at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, the Old WeU wUl be the choice. One of the most famous landmarks of the University, the Old Well is the most photographed one during Commencement. The well has long been considered the unofficial symbol of the University. Dug sometime before 1800 for the use of the University’s earliest residents, some contend it was the first permanent thing done after the site for the University was chosen. For more than a century this plain country well was the only source of water for the University. The original structure consisted of eight square wooden columns, a windlass and a lop of slanted boards. Water was drawn from the well with an oaken bucket attached to a chain. The physical appearance of the well began lo change around 1896 when Edward Alderman, president of the university, looked out his window in South Building one day and decided he was tired of the "squalid and ramshackled well.” Health officials had ordered the open well closed lhal same year and the school installed a hand pump. Alderman, in his own words, was "possessed with a great desire lo add a little beauty (which, after all, is the most practical influence in the world) to the grim, austere dignity of the Old Campus at CSiapel Hill,” "I had always admired the little round temples which one sees reproduced so often in English gardens,” he said. “These were spread over England by the Stuarts under the influence of the Temple of Love in the garden of Versailles.” After bucking the disapproving I groans of many of his colleagues, ' Alderman raised the $200 necessary to build the new well. Eugene Harris, the University registrar, designed the structure from pic tures provided by Alderman and Professor J. W. Gore. With the hlep of a local lumber company, the structure was reproduced in wood. In 1954, the University renovated Alderman’s temple, substituting more durable materials for the original wood frame. The University replaced the concrete base with stone, the roof with new steel covered wilh copper sheeting, and the old wooden drinking fountain with one of Growol granite from Sweden. The columns are stUl wooden. For the class of 1982, like so many of its predecessors, the Old WeU and ils surrounding landscaped grounds, will remain one of the most remembered landmarks on cam pus. The earmuff was invented in 1873 by Chester Green wood of Farmington, ME. He called them "ear (USPS 149-160) 1 27 South Main Street Mock:,villc, N.C. I’ublishcd every 'Wiursduy by the iMvn: piJbi.isniw; roM^ANY MiK'KSviLi.i: 1 N i l UrUISl 1У16-1У5К (joidori 1 oiiilinsun. Katli> ItnnlinsoM lÍL4ky Sn> di-i DAVll K lC O K l) AsMiUjU’ 1 thfofb ( OOl I I Mi l JO t’KNAI ...............l.ditui I'liblishcr Kolmi l iMi'USbuii UUCvtD! of A d V i-rlJS lllf- Si44.iid CL . Paid in Moiksville, N,C 2702K SCHSi K IP IIO N K A ll S Single C o p y 25 C ents $ 1 0 .0 0 per year in N o rth C arolina $ I 5 .0 0 per year outside N o rth C arolina P ostm aster: Send a d d re is ch an g ej to D avie C o u n ty E n te fp rije R ecord P.O . B ox 5 2 5 , M oci<sville, N .C . 2 7 0 2 8 D r. L in d a J. B ilb ra Is T h e F irs t O f T w o F u ll T im e E m e rg e n c y R o o m P h y s ic ia n s Dr. Linda .1. Bilbra is the firsl of two full time emergency room physicians lo assume duiies at Davie Counly Hospital. She tjegan May 3rd. The employment of Dr Bilbra is Ihe result of a contract for two cmergcncy room physicians signed by local hospital officials and Coastal Emergency Services of Durham. Through Ihe agreement Dr. Bilbra will cover Davie Hospital's Emergency Room Monday through Friday from 5 p.m. through 1 p.m. Another physician will be employed lo cover from 1 p.m. Saturdays straight through lo 7 a.m. Monday. This position has nol yet been filled. John Frank, hospital ad ministrator said, "atjout 85 percent of Davie County’s emergency room visits arc during these hours. Therefore, most patients will be seen by our Emergency Room physicians.” Frank added that prior to the employment of Dr, Bilbra, the emergency room was covered by local physicians during the week and resident physicians from N.C. Baptist Hospital on weekends. Frank commented that “ the hospital trustees and medical staff have investigated the hiring of emergency room physicians for some time. But, only now has it tiecome feasible.” “Our long range planning com mittee recommended hiring emergency room physicians as a top priority,” said Frank, adding the medical staff desired the help of physicians in the emergency room. “In addition and after careful review,” he said, “we found Coastal Emergency Services to be an ex cellent service that has supplied Emergency Room physicians lo over 30 hospitals in North CaroUna. Dr. Bilbra, a native ot Port smouth, Va., received a BS degree from David Lipscomb College in Nashville, Tennessee, She received her medical degree in 1974 from the University of Tennessee. Dr. Bilbra served an internship in pediatrics in 1974 at the University of Tennessee Hospital. Residencies in internal medicine and neurology were served .'espectively at the D r. Linda J . B ilbra is the first of two em ergency room doctors at D avie Courify Hospital. Veteran's Hospital in Salem, Va,, and Vanderbilt Hospital in Nash ville, Tennessee. She has tjeen affiliated wilh Coastal Emergency Services since 198). Dr. Bilbra is also a member of the American College of Emergency Physicians. She resides in Winston-Salem. Davie County Hospital secured a grant from the Program on Access to Health Care in Raleigh to help off set the first two years of costs for emergency room services. The program on Access to Health Care raises funds from the Duke En dowment. Z. Smith Reynolds and the Kate B. Reynolds Health Trust. It was formed lo help smaller, rural hospitals establish programs such as Emergency 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 Ihey 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 will not change. "The fee schedule for emergency care is based on those charged by local physicians,” he said. DAVIi; COUNTY I NTr.RPRISl; RF.CORO. TIIURSIM'.', MAY 1.^ 19,s: Library News So Proudly We Hail; The History ot the United States Flag, The Ballet Goer’s Guide, and The Real Mother Goose have been put in the library in memory of Katherine Ward. Choosing Books tor Children has been added in memory of Carolyn White. Gitelle Save the Children- placed in memoi^ of Golden J. CranfiU and Sherman C. Jones. A committee of Ubrarians from public libraries throughout North Carolina has developed a summer reading list for young adults (junior high through senior high). The foUowing are books just received by the library which are on this list: 1982 YOUNG ADULT READING LIST BOOKS: Hub. by Robert Herring A Matter of Feeling, by Janie Boissard The Ulft of Sarah Barker, by Jane Yolen M. V. Sexton Speaking, by Suzanne Newton A Tide Flowing, by Joan Phipson Mont Cant Gold, by Paul Fisher Mysterious. Menacing and Macabre, by Helen Hoke, ed, Katie John and HeathclUf. by Mary Calhoun Moon and Me, by Hadley Irwin Soul Singer of Tyrnos. by Ardath Mayharm Hoops, by Walter Dean Myers Little, Little, by M, D. Kerr Tiger Eyes, by Judy Blume The Sign of the Owl. by Deborah files ter No Way of Knowing: Dallas Poems, by Myra Cohn Livingston A New Guide to Study Abroad. 1981-82 edition. John A. Garraty and others Changing Bodies, Changing Lives, by Rith Bell Through the Narrow Gate, by. Karen Armstrong Careers for the Community College Graduate, by Fred Chernow and Carol Chernow The Marathoners, by Hal Higdon How It Feels When A Parent Dies, by Jill Krementz Design and Memory: Com- putering Programming in (he 2mh Century, by Peter Huyck What Helped Me When My Loved One Died, by Earl A. Grollman, ed. •Si Challenging Computer Games for TH.S-80 Al'PKI.-PET, by David CSiance Ail the books in the library’s collection which have been selected for this list are shelved together in tlie young adult corner of' the library. A copy of the list will be kept al the circulation desk. NEW B(30KS: CHILDREN'S E BOOKS: Curiuuii Grorgr h'lieb A Kile, by Margaret Key & H A. Hey Real Mother (ioose, by Blanche Wright CHILDHEN'S J FICTION: J u n iu n ji, by C iiris V an A ilsburg J o u rn e y to an KUU .N um ber, by E . L. K ciiiigbbuig 'rile M > s(e riu u b t'u r u v a n , by K raiikiim - D ixm i C lue uf the l.euiiillg ('ilililtie ), by ('a ro ly n K eene YOUNG AD U LT FICTION: Coming Back Alive, by Dennis J. Reader Candle and the M irror, by Lucinda Mays Up In Sith’s Room, by Norma Mazer ADULT FICTION: Time for Frankie Collin, by BiU Griffith Thy Brother’s Wife, by Andrew Greeley The Collected Stories ol Isaac Bashevis Singer, by Isaac Bashevis Singer ¡Click Song, by John Williams The Mosquito Coast, by Paul Theroux The False Inspector Dew. by Peter Lovesey Public Smiles. Private Tears, by Helen Van Slyke Life Lines, bv Joseph Viertel ADULT NON-FICTION: The Fate of Ihe Universe, by Richard Morris The Harder We Run: Black Workers Since the Civil War. by WiUiam H. Harris The Caring Family; Living With Chronic Mental Illness, by Kayla F. Bernheim and others Rome ’44; The Battle for the Eternal City, by Raleigh ’Trevelyen Home Inc.: How to Start and Operate a Successful Business From Vour Home, by Stuart Feldstein The Kennedy imprisonment: A Meditation on Power, by Garry Wills Gizelte. Save the Children, by Peggy Mann & Gizelle Hersh The Baby Decision: How to Make the Most Important Choice of Your Life, by Merle Bombardieri Choosing Books for Children; A Commonsense Guide, by Betsy Hearne Green Broke, by Carrie Young The Ballet Goer’s Guide, by Mary Clarke & Clement Grisp Bitter Fruit: The Untold Story of the American Coupe In Guatemala, by Stephen Schlesinger After the Fact: The Art of llislurical »election, by James West Davidson and Mark Hamilton Lytle Life Alter Stress, by Martin Shaffer Under the Influence: A Guide to Ihe Myths und itealUles of Alcoholism, by James П. Milan & Katiierine Ketcham t'oneise lllsiory of i^ngiand: From Stonehenge lo Ihe Atomic Age, by F. E. Halliday The Pursuit of Virtue, and Olher Trov Notions, by George F. WiU Model Railroad Scralth Building, Ijy Wayne Wesolowski i Mary Cay Choobiiig Child Care: A Guide lo I'areiils, by Stevanne Auerbach Diabetes: Controlling ll the Kasy Way, by Stanley Mirsky M U 11 Sounds Like Fun: How to I'se and Kiijoy Your Tape Recorder and .Slriro, hy Edward F. Dolan, Jr. Mobl Duiigrroub Man in Ameriea: ■Si cm s I'rom I.iff uf Henjainiii I'laiikliii, Ijy Caliieriiie Bowen Chlnabound; A Fifty-Year Memoir, by John King Fairbank Underfoot in Show Business, by Helen Hanff Foreigner; The Biography of Grace Morton as Told to Stanley Roche, by Stanley Roche Play Index 1973-1977, by Estelle FideU Design & Development of the Indy Car. by Roger Himtington Oxford Companion to American Literature 4th ed., by James Hart, ed. All Aboard! The Story of Joshua Lionel Cowan & His Lionel Train Co.. by Ron Hollander Maverick Republican in the Old North State: A Political Biography of Daniel L. Russell, by Jeffrey Oow Guide to Independent Study Through Correspondence In struction 19H0-I982 Speechwrlting; The Master Touch, by Joseph J. Keiley, Jr. Home Book of Taxidermy and Tanning, by Gerald Grantz Guide to Outdoor Careers, by Martha Thomas Handguns ol the World, by Ed ward Ezell Preparation for the New G.E.D. Science Test, by Edward Gruber Preparation for the New G.E.D. Writing Skills Test, by Edward Gruber Voice Poser, by Evelyn Burge Bowling Low Cost Earth Shelters, by Jim Eggerl Films for the May 11 story lime are: The Mole as a Chemist, Ducks and The Cow Tall Switch. B O O K M O B IL E R O U T E S : Wednesday, May 12 - Library to 64 E. to Fork-Bixby Rd,, Cornatzer Rd., Mocks Church Rd.. 801 S. (community stop al Advance Discount), 64 W. to library. Thursday, May 13 - Library to 601 S., Deadmon Rd., 801 S. to WiU Boone Rd., back to 801 S., lo Cooleemee Uay Care Center, Cooleemee Branch Library, Riverside Drive, to Center St. Ext. - Pine Ridge R.D, to 601 N., to 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 Republican Women To Meet May 18th Davie County Republican Women will hold Iheir monthly nieeling, 'I’uesday, May 18lh. Tills will be a dinner meeting al ("b al 7 p.m. All H epublicaii w om en a re inviied 1» a llfiid . ^ e i Æ MOCKSVILLE, NX. OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT TIL 8:30 I m £ 5 7 L A D IE S D R E S S E S ASSORTED STYLES USUALLY »24 TO *50 LADIES K N I T T O P S , ASSORTED STYLES REGULAR PRICE *6.00-’12.00 Ч . 8 8 TO 7 . 8 8 FABRICS 100%COnON POLYESTER AND COTTON POPLIN-DUCK-TWILL VALUES TO aOO 97*.. '197 P L A H E X F O U N D A T IO N S m ©OFF ONEGROUP H O U S E F U R N IS H IN G S ASSORTED ITEMS SAVE 25% To 50% SPECIAL GROUP M E N ’ SSPORTS COATS SOLIDS-PLAIDS BY HAGGAR REGULAR ‘100.00 '69 8 8 MEN'S K N IT S H IR T S POLYESTER AND COTTON SOLIDS AND STRIPES SIZES S-M-L-XL USUALLY’10“-‘14“ $788 To $988 ONEGROUP L A D IE S S A N D A L S ASSORTED STYLES USUALLY 42.00-'32.00 $988 ^ $ 2 3 * * MEN’S D R E S S S H IR T S SHORT SLEEVE POLYESTER AND COnON SOLIDS AND STRIPES REGULAR ’11.00-’13.50 ONEGROUP BOYS K N IT S H IR T S SOLIDS COLORS WITH TRIM SIZES S-M-L USUALLY 7.00 88 IMVIi: county i;nti:rpri.sh ri:cord, thi/rsdav, may 13, 1982 4 - H N e w s The Sheffield Calalialn 4-H Oub held its regular monthly meeting on April 22 al the fire department. President, Melissa White called the meeting fo order, Robin White had Ihe pledges, and Kathy Reilly had devotions Secretary, TVicia Reilly had roll call and minutes. 4-11 talent contestants were reminded ofrehearsal and talent show. Our club has four entries. May 25, al 7:00p.m. in the County Office Buildinp. will be the County Council meeting. All were urged to attend. Dr.Vic Andrews will show slides of his trip to China. We discussed our next meeting, when we will have Kathy Gaither as our guest for a program on plants. We will also work on our flower beds. Our members had a cooking project presented our program. Teree Slater made brownies, Melissa White, peanut butter cookies: Robin White, coffee cake; Bracken Jarvis, Peter Rabbit Salad: Tricia Reilly, snick doodles and Kathy Reilly, party mix. These served as our refreshments. Saturday, April 24 wc will meet at Mrs. Reilly’s for a Litter Pick-Up. Our meeting was then adjourned. Reporter: Teree Slatei Trailblazers Wc had our monthly meeting May 5 at 5:30. We held our meeting at the 4-H Arena in Farmington. We practiced on our grand entry for the District Horse Show. Auielia Wilaon discussed old and new business and reminded us of the dance held at South Davie Junior High School, May 7. The meeting was then ad journed. Christine Johnson Reporter WEIGHT LIMIT SIKCU VtHICU 8 TONS ItUCK ТЯАСТО!) S[HI1R«ll[|| 12 TONS At Members of the committee say that the weight limit on the bridge is someTimes exceeded by tractor-trailers hauling gravel and wonder if a school bus full of children is safe crossing me three span structure. School buses often have to stop and wait on traffic from the other direction before crossing over Cedar Creek. Bridge Is Termed Hazardous It takes one and a half pounds of chestnuts in shells to equal a pound of chestnuts out of their shells. (Continued from page 1) protesting proposed' repairs to the bridge and pavement along Yadkin Valley Church Road. During a public hearing April 15 on the Secondary Roads Program,' about 30 citizens appeared before the commissioners complaining that the use of Yadkin Valley Church Road does not merit the extravagant repairs proposed by the state Department of Tran sportation. The DOT plans to spend $97,000 to grade and pave the road. Another $82,000 is slated to replace the bridge, bringing the total cost of improvements to $179,000. Davie County has been allotted $387,554 for secondary road im provements for the 1982-83 fiscal year. The proposed repairs on Yadkin Valley Road represents more lhan half of the total funds. The commissioners have set a second public hearing for May 24 to continue the discussion. The Farmington committee wants lo concentrate on the hazards posed by the one-lane Cedar Creek bridge and not become embroiled with the issue of the bridge on Yadkin Valley Church Road. “Our main concern is not tying these two issues together,” said Brock. Commissioner Charles “Buddy” •Alexander inspected the F a r mington bridge last week. “I’m sure this will come up at the “ (May 24) meeting,” he said^ W h e e ls -F o r-L ife W in n e rs A re A n n o u n c e d F o r D a v ie Afternoon showers failed to dampen the spirits of over 40 riders who assembled Sunday, April 25th to participate in the 4th Annual St. Jude “Wheels-for-Ufe" Bike-a- thon. The rain began soon after the bikers were off at 2:00 p.m^ and continued throughout the afternoon but most of the riders were still going strong when the 5:00 p^m^ deadline arrived • Little 4-year-old Dawn Willard, (youngest rider of the event) with her mother walking along side her, Was an inspiration to everyone as she pedaled her bike throughout the afternoon for a total of 8 miles • She collected $9^00 from sponsors for h^r efforts. : Trophies were< awarded to Tracy Rupard, 13 from South Davie and Henry Horn, 15, from Davie High u4io shared the honor of “Most Miles Ridden” by pedaling 40 miles In the 3-hour time limit. • :Непгу Horn also received first place trophy for “Most Money Collected” with $143.00^ Runner-up was Kathy Willard from Davie High with $139.10^ .“ Most Sponsors” trophy was 9wardcd to Amy Cook who solicited 42 sponsors and a total of $108.00^ She is 11-years old and attends Mocksville Middle SchooL “ All riders, volunteers and sponsors contributed to make another successful campaign for St. .lude’s Hospital, Everyone who participated did a wonderful Job,” said Blke-a-thon chairman, John Hendrix, in announcing the resulto^ “The money raised from the ride will help continue the research into childhood cancer and other catastrophic diseases. Children here and everywhere will be helped by this successful Bike-a-thon and the progress being made at St^ Jude Hospital,” Hendrix concluded, 4-H Camp We will have spaces available for 4-H Camp June 13-18 at Swananoa 4- H Camp^ If you’ve been waiting to put your name in for a fun-filled week, best do it now while we have room! Cost for the week is |75.00^ A $20.00 deposit is due as soon as possible. An orignetation meeting will be held in the County Office Building at 7:30 p.m., Monday, June ?• All campers and their parents are invited to attends Ray Harding, a concerned committee member, and Rev. Ray Surrar discuss the dangerous situation of a one-lane bridge on a curve. , T i - : ' The bridge itself can be seen crumbling away from the road foundation. The bridge, built in the beginning of the century, weathered the years well, residents admit, but a new' wider bridge is needed. 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 RS FO R 1982 1 JU L Y 1 2 -1 5 - D IS N E Y W O R L D , 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 I S 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, tronsporlafion, tickets fo Mt. Vernon, W ax Museum, oil monuments, memorials, Smithsonian Inst., copitol, boggage 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 lo Buscti Gardens and Colonial W illiamsburg, 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 o( Fame, 3 hour guided tour ol Nashville and stars' homes, baggage handling and tour insurance. $1 55.00 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 $1 50.00 O N E D A Y W O R L D 'S F A IR $ 3 3 .0 0 P ER P E R S O N ^ Tronsportotion ond 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 I 1 I'I.IM Kl CORD, TIU'RSDA'i'. M The 1981-82 Davie High Marching War Eagles. D a v ie H ig h B a n d W in s T o p H o n o r s I n N a t i o n a l C o m p e t i t i o n Months of fund raising by the Davie High School Marching Band paid off for the group two weeics ago when they traveled to Daytona Beach, Florida for national com petition. The Marching War Eagles pitted their talents against 18 bands from all over the United States and received a Superior rating, which earned them a second place finish. Drum Major Chris McCullough was awarded the competition’s highest drum major honor and trombonist Ken Forrest received tlie soloist award for his musical talents. The Dancing Boots received trophies in parade and field competition. The trip to Florida and the honors are the results of many months of fund raising by the band. Since the beginning of the present school year band meml)ers worked and raised Ihe $30,000 necessary for the trip. While in Florida the 110 band members visited Disney World in Orlando and the Kennedy Space Center in Cape Canaveral. The band boarded buses and packed their instruments at Davie High School on April 27 and returned home winners on May 2. Marching competition was held in Memorial Stadium and Jazz and Concert Competition was held at Peabody Auditorium, both in Daytona Beach. The band also competed in Street Parade competition on the Ocean Front Boardwalk in Daytona. This is the second national competition Davie’s band has participated in, in Florida. In 1979 the group competed in the same competition at Daytona Beach. Davie also received the top drum major award that year when Kim Harper lead the band to a ‘Good’ rating. Top honors were also received by the Jazz Band in 1979, when they were deemed the top jazz band in the country. F lo w e r s A n d F a c i l i t i e s B lo o m D u r in g M a y i n T h e H ig h C o u n t i y O f N .C . In the Avery Watauga High Country, May is the time when wild flowers are at their peak bloom. Spring brings travelers' to the mountains and a wealth of activities and facilities get underway in May. May 1st, the Blue Ridge Park way’s many campground, picnic areas and concessions open for the season. Tlie Parkway is America’s most visited National Park and the High Country section of “America’s i Most Scenic Highway” has more than its share of places to see and things to do. Between Mileposts 239 and 244 is Dougbton Park. A picnic area, campground, restaurant, a nearby craft center and the Bluffs Lodge are now open. Many trails, in cluding a backcountry hiking area are available at Dour ton Park. For more infomlatior. rail Bluffs Lodge at 919-372-4499. Between Mileposts M and 295 near Blowing Rock is Moses Cone Memorial Park. ’Twenty five miles of forested carriage roads offer hiking and the nearby Blowing Rock Stables lets horses for quiet rides around Bass Lake. Crafts demonstrations occur on weekends at Moses Cone Manor, the Blue Ridge Parkway Crafts Center. ’The Manor is now open from 9 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. daily. Just south of Cone Park is Julian Price Memorial Park between Mileposts 295 and 297. The Park way's largest campground is here and is now open for the season. Price Park Picnic Area is nearby and many trails are available, in cluding the path around Price Lake. Non-motorized boating and fishing are popular at Price Lake. For more information on Cone and Price Parks call 704-295-7591. South of Grandfather Mountain at Milepost 316 on the Parkway is Linville Falls. Easy trails lead to views of the massive waterfall and the Linville Gorge. Linville Falls Campground and a picnic area are open nearby. For more information call 704-765-7240. At Parkway Milepost 331 is the Museum of North Carolina Minerals, now open daily from 10 a.m. to 5p.m. For more information call 704-765-2761. On May 1st, Jim and Jennie’s High Country Music Park & Campground opened near Crossnore. The park will feature Bluegrass, Gospel, and Rock Concerts throughout the summer. For more information, call 704-733- 2807 or 704-733-0682. May 10th, the first bus tour to the World's Fair in Knoxville wiU leave the High Country. The all day trip includes round M p transportation, an orientation to the Fair, your ticket to the Fair and freedom from parking problems. Call Mountain Girl Guides for more information on this or other trips to the Fair. The number is 704-264-0597. May 14th through 16th, the cen- tury-old Green Park Inn will sponsor its 1st Annual Antique Auto Rally. The Blowing Rock landmark will be the base for a weekend of exciting activities for antique car buffs. Guests will enjoy dinner and a wine and cheese party Friday night, a continental breakfast Saturday morning, a Saturday drive on the Parkway to Linville Falls, including a picnic lunch, a Saturday evening dinner and dance, Friday and Saturday lodging plus prizes and trophies for only $120.00 per couple. For reservations or more in formation, call the Green Park at 704-295-3141. May 29th, Tweetsie Railroad will open for the season. For the Memorial Day weekend and other weekends until June 12, Tweetsie will be in full operation with visitors able to enjoy the train ride, the chair lift. Mouse Mine, Country Fair, Tweetsie Palace shows, the shops, petting farm and cafeteria at $7 for adults, $6 for children bet ween 4 and 12 years. Children under 4 years are admitted free. Before June 12th when ’Tweetsie opens for daily full operation, week day visitors can enjoy partial operation at reduced rates. Children under 4 years are admitted free and adults and children 4 to 12 years old pay only $4 for the train ride, shops and petting farm. For more in formation call ’Tweetsie at 704-264- 9061. Many other events and activities occur in the High Country in May. For the answers to specific questions, accommodations in formation or to request a free Area Guide Map, call North Carolina High Country Host TO LL FR EE at 1-800-222-7515 from within North Carolina, or 1-800-438-7500 from elsewhere in the Eastern United States. Cooleemee Brownies Hold Amateur Show Brownie Troop No. 581 of Cooleemee, N. C. will sponsor an amateur talent show, Saturday, May 15, at 7:30 p.m. in the B. C. Brock auditorium, to benefit the American Cancer Society, Davie Chapter. There will be a charge of two dollars and fifty cents admission at the door. Donations will be ac cepted. More information may be ob tained by contacting Debbie Spillman at 284-2551; Mary Wagner at 634-5571; Cathy Hampton at 284- 4323 and Avis Eldred. Pick YourOwn... STRAWBERRIES O p e n S a t . M a y 1 5 t h 8 : 3 0 a . m . D a i l y - e x c e p t S u n d a y Located on Sanford Rd. Just Off 601 North at 1-40 * 2 . 5 0 a g a l l ó n Foster Rauch Drug Store Brings You James A. Peavy Original Portrait Wagons f The Perfect G ift Fo r A n y Occasion FATHER'S DAY SPECIAL FREE 5x7 Portrait In Living Color With This Coupon ONE SPECIAL PER FAM ILY OR ONE SPECIAL PER SUBJECT $.50 Handling Charges $1.00 Extra for Each 'jubjeirt Mockiville For Mure Information Call- Mr. & Mrs. Scott Angell at 6343759 5 Color Proofs lor Selection by (iraduatc I'holographer - 1 Week J'toof Delivery - No Appuinim eiit Nei ebiary. Studu) located on the parking lot. All siniiiiii. held in privacy. Modern Van Studio. Under ÌH years ot a^ie must be aLCoinpuiued l>y parent .................. ’* viewini! pio'JÌi. COPYING RESTORING AND ________OILS AVAILABLE 700 Wilkesboro Street May 21 May 22 May 23 Fri, Sat Sun. 12 6 12 6 1:30 5 James M . Peavy, 5. otogiaphy • fh -, r lag &irls. tont row (l-r) Denisa Whitehead, ' ’tif.'V, Diina iirauohn, Esther Bonardi, Keena ' Foster, ¡'aci( row - Karen Green, Michelle Vi nabi( Allison Hauser, Gail Brown and I 'iririo. o s (l-r) Melanie Koontz, Stacy Zimmerman, ; i s, Kim Ncsier, Anna Everidge, Charlotte V Middleton, Colleen Seager, Cindy Walker, !■ lippin. 6 - DAVIE COUNTYJiNTERl’RlSl- KbCUKU, IHUKSUrtr, mai i.>, .->0- Discount Foods PRICES IN THIS AD ARE GOOD THRU SATURDAY, MAY 15, 1982... 2 0 0 % S a t is f a c t io n G u a r a n te e ON EVERY MEAT AND PRODUCE ITEM WE SELL ..EVERYDAY! W RED BAND OR SOUTHERN BISCUIT 5 L b . F lo u r 5 8 « W ith Coupon S a v e 70« 49 o z DETFRQENT 20* OFF LABEL C o ld • 12 Oz Mrs Giles 7 Oz. Mrs, Giles 8 Oz. Gorton Potato Crisp 6 < a r « 0 IP Oz. Kraft Cheese C f t C h ic k e n S a la d . . . E g g S a la d .. . 7 S F is h S t i c k s . L o n g h o r n ..................... S a v e 20* 1 Ul. Pack M u s h r o o m s S t r a w b e r r ie s FRESH PINTS 7 9 " 12 Oz. Oatmeal Creams. Double Nutty. Fudge Nutty, Or EKwich ^ ^ 13 Oz. Chet Boy Ar Dee K e e b le r C o o k ie s ...........................t TTT. 8 9 F r o z e n P iz z a s . . . . 9 9 ' F ' l 24 02. 50* OFF LABEL . 6 5 * Naoisco A « A A S n a c k B o x .................... 8 Oz. Pet Whipped T o p p in g Nabisco V a s e lin e 10 0Z. INT. CARE LOT. * i s » r a f t e n i n 116 oz ASST VARIETIES $ 1 * 9 C o m e t R i c e 3 LB. LONG GRAIN 6 Oz. Flavorich A l l N a t . Y o g u r t . . 3 9 14 Oz Banquet C r e a m P i e s ..................2 / X C o r n F l a k e s 180Z. KELLOGG’S I FLA S i l » You S a v e 30*S a v e 2 0 /Í"S a v e 2,0^ H DAVII- COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 13, 1982 L o c a l S t u d e n t s G r a d u a t e A t C a t a w b a C o lle g e 'Eight Mocksville area students graduated from Catawba College In commencement exercises held Sunday afternoon, May 9, 1982 on (he Catawba campus. TTiere were 140 seniors in the senior class. The commencement address was given by Dr. Frank Pace, Jr., president and chief executive of ficer of the International Executive Service Corps and former U.S. Secretary of the Army. The bac- calaurate sermon was preached by Dr. Paul Helm, Catawba campus pastor. Three honorary degrees also were awarded. Doctor of Humanitarian Service degrees were given to Dr. Pace and Gene Causby, executive director of the North Carolina Boards Association. A Doctor of Divinity degree was awarded to Rev. G. Harold Myers, an active leadef in the work of the United Church of Christ in the Southern Conference. Both Causby and Pastor Myers are Catawba graduates. Karen L Cranford graduated Summa Cum Laude (3.90 to 4.0 grade point average) majoring in m athem atics-business ad ministration, with a minor in computer science. She was a Dean's List student, on the Presidential Honor RoU, selected for Who’s Who Among College and University students and a member of Alpha Chi National Honor Society. She served as a co-chief Jtmior Marshal and was included in the national register of outstanding coUege graduates. Miss Cranford was ihe recepient of the Howard Omwake and E.M. Beaver Commerce Scholarships and the Dearborn Scholarship. She was a member of the Commerce aub and the Student Christian Association. A graudate of Davie County High School, she is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry B. Cranford of Route 7, MocksviUe. RusseU Dwayne Grant received a Bachelor of Arts degree in physical education. He was a member of the basketbaU team for four years and was named as Most Valuable Player in 1980 and to the first team Cranford All-American in 1982. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John H. Grant of Route 7, Mocksville, and a graduate of Davie County High School. Mrs. William F. Henson of Route 4, Mocksville, the former Brenda GaU Buchanan, earned a Bachelor of Arts degree in business ad- minlstration-accounting. A Dean’s List student, she was on the Presidential Honor Roll, was a junior Marshal and was a member of Alpha Chi National Honor Society. Mrs. Henson is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Adam F. Buchanan of Morganton and a graduate of Glen Alpine High School, Glen Alpine, N.C Mrs. Henson graduated magna cum laude (3.70-3.89 grade point average). Sara Elaine Koontz graduated Magna Cum Laude (3.70 to 3.89 grade point average) majoring in music education. She was a Dean’s List student, on the Presidential Honor RoU, a Junior Marshal and a member of Alpha Chi National Honor Society. At the annual spring 0)llege Awards Convocation held on the College campus. Miss Koontz was presented the Ingle Medal. This award is given to the student making the greatest progress during the year in the field of music. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Lee Koontz of Route 1, Grant Henson Koontï Miller Randall Williams MocksviUe, and a graduate of Davie County High School. Johnny Irvin MiUer earned a Bachelor of Arts degree in business administration. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Bob C. MUler of 174 Wandering Lane and a graduate of Davie County High School. Stanley Ekieard RandaU, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Marion J. RandaU of 350 Wandering Lane, received a Bachelor of Arts degree in business administration. He is a graduate of Davie County High School. Cynthia St. John WUliams of 365 Duke Street majoring in early childhood education-elementary education with a concentration in mathematics. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack T. St. John of Fleetwood, N.C., and a graduate of Beaver Oeek High School in West Jefferson. Linda Sue Callison, (he wife of Jerry Callison, of Route 7 MocksvUle, received a Bachelor of Arts degree in business administration. She is a graduate of East Bank High School, East Bank, West Virginia. C a ro lin a R e v ie w By Jerry Mobley Carolina Poll Finding J o h n I n g r a m H a s N a m e R e c o g n it io n L e a d A m o n g P o s s ib le C a n d i d a t e s F o r N .C . G o v e r n o r By Jim Bürgin If state Insurance CommlMioner John Ingram runs for governor in 1984, he will start with a good base of voters who recognize his name. Among people of voting age, 84 percent say they have heird oi Ingram, according to the Carolina PoU, a statewide survery conducted by the School of Joumaliam of University of North Carolina at Chapel HiU. Former Sen. Robert Morgan, another potential candidate, was almost equaUy weU known, with 82 percent of those poUed saying they had heard of him. Lt. Gov. Jimm> Green, 1980 Republican guber natorial candidate I. Beverly Lake and Attorney General Rufus Ekl- misten also received high levels of recognition, over 70 percent. Among other possible candidates mentioned - UNC President WUliam Friday, U. S. Rep. Charles Rose, Charlotte Mayor Eddie Knox, former Deputy Secretary of Human Resources lliomas Gilmore and state Sen. Cass BaUenger - levels of recognition ranged from 39 percent to 14 percent. For the survey, a list of 10 possible candidates for governor was selected from Raleigh newspaper reports that in the previous six months had speculated about 1964 candidates, said Philip Meyer, WUliam R. Kenan Jr. professor of journalism at UNC-CH and one of the faculty members in charge of the poU. The list of possible candidates mentioned is not a final roster of those who wUI be considered for governor in 1984, Meyer said, since more have been mentioned than could have been included in the poU, and the list is stUl growing. Name recognition is important as a first step to buUding support among voters, he explained. WhUe recognition levels are not accurate measures of voter preference, they do indicate which of the possible candidates have the initial ad vantage of being known. The possible candidates included in the poU and their recognition percentages were: -John Ingram (state insurance commissioner) - 84 percent. -Robert Morgan (former U. S. senator) - 82 percent. -Jim m y Green (lieutenant governor)-?? percent. - I Beverly Lake (1960 Republican candidate for governor) - 75 per cent. -Rufus Edmisten (N. C. attorney general) - 71 percent. -WUliam Friday (UNC president) - 39 percent. -Charles Rose (U. S. represen tative, 7th Congressional District) - 38 percent. -Eddie Knox (mayor of Charlotte) - 30 percent. -Thom as Gilmore (former deputy secretary, N. C. Department of Human Resources ) - 28 percent. -Cass BaUenger (state senator, Catawba County) - 14 percent. A fictitious name also was in cluded Ui the survey, and it received positive recognition responses from 13 percent of those poUed. An analysis of the results points to possible areas of strength and weakness. For example, UNC President WUliam Friday had the widest difference in responses among those of different education levels. Only 30 percent of those who said they had a high school education or less recognized Friday’s name, com pared to 62 percent ot those with at least some coUege experience. Most of the candidates were recognized by more people in the Piedmont than in the mountain or coastal regions. But Rose, who represents a coastal district in Congress, was recognized by 54 percent of those in the easternmost area. Only 29 percent of the Pied mont respondents and 24 percent of those in the mountains said they recognized his. name. Charlotte’s Knox was recognized by 41 percent of the Piedmont and 33 percent of the mountain respon dents, but only 14 percent of those in the coastal area said they had heard of them. One candidate. Green, was recognized by more men (81 per cent) then women (72 percent.) For no other candidate was that dif ference more than 5 percent. The poU was conducted in early March using telephone numbers selected at random by computer. Interviewers contacted 593 voting- age respondents. The margin of error for the results is 4 percent, meaning that in 95 of 100 samples, NAACP To Announce The Mother Of The Year The Davie County NAACP Oiapter wUl announce the "Mothei of the Year” as a result of the Freedom Fund Drive Saturday evening May 15th. The crowning of the Mother of the Year wUl be proclaimed during the “Darryl Eaton in Concert” intermission. AU candidates are required to report no later Uian в;30 p.m. The concert begins at 7:00 p.m. in the MocksvUle Middle School Auditorium. The foUowing persons are com peting candidates for Mother of the Year at the time of this news release; Frances WUliam, New Bethel; Cora Peebles, Mt.Sinia; Elizabeth Etchison, St. John's; Regina Mock, Smith Grove; and Mary Lee Scott, MainvUle. Others are expected to be named this week. The winning contestant will -epresent Davie County in the State FVeedom Fund Drive later this nonth. Th events of the evening wiU be oUuwed with a reception. the results wUI differ by no more than four percentage points from what they would be if every telephone inthe state was contacted. DECISIONS?...In Washington, Congress and the president are sparring over how lo put logether a federal budget. No one wants lo make Ihe hard decisions that seemingly are required, and reports hit the papers last week that even the negotiations had broken down. In turn, the president announced he was going over the heads of the Congress (where even some of his Republican stalwarts are balking at liis proposed budget). The p resident has decided lo take his case to the people. Unfortunately, the president seems instead to be trying to ob scure his budgetary and deficit troubles by introducing proposals for constitutional amendments on school prayer and a balanced f^eral budget. He also announced his renewed support for an anti busing Dill sponsored by Senator Jesse Helms. ’The Argentine Junta has been accused of invading Uie Falkland Islands as a diversion for the populace from their woesome economic problems. For President Reagan to initiate discussions over a balanced budget amendment, at a time when he is proposing record federal deficits, hints broadly at diversion. Reagan opponents in the Democratic Party are scratching their heads won dering if Reagan’s tactic wUl work. On the other hand, in Raleigh, hard decisions are being made. Governor Jim Hunt announced last Friday that he would not present the proposed $300 miUion water and sewer bond referendum lo the voters in the June 29 primary vote. ’There must have been some disappointment for the governor in making the decision sincc he bad lobbied hard for the bond issue in the winter session of the General Assembly. And Uie legislators had responded, authorizing him to set the referendum date at his disgression. In announcing his decision not to place the bonds on the baUot in June, Hunt explained that “bond issues should be voted on it as near normal times as possible-and clearly, these are not normal times.” But Hunt spokesman Gary Pearce was more sucinct. "Hie people are Ukely to say no at this time,” Pearce said. "People are just real nervous right now wiUi the economy lUte it is...Uie budget in Washington and the interest rates. There is a feeling that the bottom might drop out-that they may lose their job tomorrow,” Pearce said. According to Hunt, a negative vole on Ihe water and sewer bonds might be disastrous. “We have lo have the bond issue,” he said, "(because) there are 149 municipalities in North CaroUna who can not add a new industry or even a new home (because of sewer and water liabUities). Pearce said the governor is keeping his options open for in serting the referendum onto the ballot in the November general election. ANOTHER...Look for another hard decision soon, Ihis lime from Ihe governor and the Legislature. The legislators must find ap proximately $110 mUlion in funding to continue the 5 percent pay raise for teachers and other state em ployees granted last year. Governor Hunt will probably recommend a freeze on Uie merit increases for state employees and Uie teacher salary steps, thus allowing a continuance of the 5 percent increase for everybody and avoi(ling any mass layoffs. Rotary Views Slides On Finland Members of the. Mocksville Rotary Club viewed a slide presentation ’Tuesday, prepared by Juha Lavi, Rotary Exchange Student from Finland. The presentation was compUed of slides Lavi has made of his native Finland and others made whUe living in Davie County. Student guests Jeffrey Lankford and Con Shelton were presented to Ihe club. The two are members of Uie Davie High GoU Team. They were introduced by Dr. Henry Sprinkle. Very special guests BUI Kerr and Kevin Shires attended the local Rotary meeting Tuesday. The two are part of a six member Rotary Group Study Exchange from England. ’The six wiU tour North Carolina for six weeks. Mrs. Shore Honored Mrs. Doug Shore, the former Denise Shelton, was honored Wednesday, May Sth, by the Young Adult aass at Courtney Baptist Church in the FeUowship HaU at a misceUaneous shower. Mrs. Shore received many nice gifts. Special guests were her mother, Mrs. L. S. Shelton, Jr.; hermoUier- in-law, Mrs. Edith Shore; and her grandmother, Mrs. Annie Jones. Mrs. Shore was married AprU 11th at York, S.C. to Doug Shore. CHIROPRACTIC NEURALGIA - NEURITIS N euralgia is p a in along th e course o f a n y co n g ested nerve. N eu ritis is in fla m m a tio n o f a n erve o rn e rv e s (p o ly n e u ritis). T hey strik e to g e th e r, in m o st cases. B oth ai% agonizing; u n tre a te d , th ey m ay cause a tro p h y (even d efo rm ity ) o f m uscles. W arning sy m p to m s: seruory nerves (feeling, sen satio n ) becom e p ain fu l. T h ere m ay be a tingling, num b n ess, b u rn in g , loss o f sense o f to u ch , in se n sitiv ity to h o t o r c o ld is a d angerous risk. P ain varies fro m an u n p lea sa n t sh arp stubbing to in te n se picrcing. N eglected, th< c o n d itio n w orsens. C auses m ay be pressu re on a n rrv e , from p o o r «Jeep p o stu re , fro m p ro lo n g e d c ra m p c d p o sid o n , o r m etab o lic disorders. R egular spinal ad ju h tm en ts by a d o c to r o f c h iro p rac tic o ffe r freedom from such con g estio n -cau scd distresses. P resen ted as a servicc to th e c o n im u a ily by Davie Chiropractic Hoolth Center, P.A. Dr. Ramey F. Kemp (Director) 600 Wilkesboto Street Motksville.N.C. Phorte: 634-2512 Letter To Edtior Dear Editor: The St. Jude's "Wheels-for-Life” Bike-a-thon is over for 1982 and we wish lo thank each and everyone for their generous support of our campaign. We are truly proud of Ihe riders who participated and each volunteer whose efforts helped make Ihis year’s bike-a-thon a success. A special thanks to the Enterprise-Record for promotional coverage of the bike-a-thon. And perhaps, most important, are those of you who sponsored riders and made generous donations to this worthy cause. On behalf of the children of St. Judes and children everywhere who will benefit from Ihe research these monies help lo finance, we offer our lieartfell thanks. Sincerely, John Hendrix, Campaign Cliairman Lynn Wagner Hecruilnient Chairman D A V I E G O L D R U S H j ^ f YOU MAY NEVER SEE GOLD JEWELRY THIS LOW AGAIN 4 0 % o " FROM A COLLECTION VALUED IN THE THOUSANDS T h e G O L D R U S H is o n a t D A V IE J E W E L E R S !!! S e le c t fro m a m a n u fa c tu r e s lin e o f fin e 1 4 K G o ld ALL SALES FINAL - NO PHONE ORDERS No Charges On Some Items All Other Chains 20% to 50% off 15” Serpentine go« Regular $24.95 306 '^” ^$13.95 Inch Regular NOW 306 -18” Serpentine. .. : 29.95. .. . 17.62 906 -18”Serpentine. . . . 38.95. .. . 23.37 1306 -18”Seroentine . .. . 67.00. .. . 40.20 606 -18” Serpentine. .. . 99.95. .. . 59.95 306 -20” Serpentine. .. . 33.95. .. . 19^5 906 -20”Serpentine. .. . 43.95. .. . 26.37 1306 -20” Serpentine .. . 69.95. .. . 41.97 606 -20” Serpentine. .. .112.00. .. .67.20 306 -24”Serpentine. .. . 39.95. .. . 23.97 906 -24”Serpentine. .. . 51.00. .. . 30.60 1306 -24” Serpentine. .. . 86.95. .. , 52.17 606 -24”Serpentine. . . 134.95. . . . .80.97 (16" and 30” lengtlis also available) 135 North Main Street Mocksville, N. C. 27028 SALE ENDS SATURDAY L o c a l G irl E le c te d S tu d e n t G o v e m m e n t H e a d A t M itc h e ll C o m m u n ity C o lle g e Minnie J. Ijames, a college transfer student and the daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Ivan William Ijames of Route 1, Mocksville, lias been elected Student Government Association President al Mitchell Community College for the lill)2-n3 school year. Ijames is a graduate of Davie County High School. Wlille in high school, she was a member of the Student Council, the History Club, the Drama Club, the Spanish Club, Ihe Health Occupations Club and a Candy Striper. While attending the Davis Hospital School of Nursing, she was a member of the Annual Staff and the Curriculum Com mittee. In addition, Ijames received the March of Dimes Scholarship and the Dr. Davis Scholarship three times while attending the Davis School of Nursing At Mitchell, Ijames is Vice President of the Franco-Hispanic Club and a dean's list student. She is currently employed as a registered nurse at Davie County Hospital. Ijames has done missionary work in Jamaica with her parents; she is also the pianist at her church. "I hope that I am able to stimulate more student in volvement in school activities,” Ijames commcnU-il; "thaï wiis one iif iiiy rcflsdns fcir riinnitif’ for llie office." Charles Thoîna.>; nf Slatcsvilli' W » wus elcclcd Vice President. The l’Ii'clicjn of secretary and treasurer will iK'ciir in Ihe Fall. \ Ken Bradshaw, Dean of at Mitchell Community congratulates Minnie j. I Student Personnel Services College in Statesvilje Ijnmes DAVIE COUNTY UNTl-Rl’RISr RIXOUD. THURSDAY. MAV 1,1, 1>)K: '1 T w o C o u r s e s O f f e r e d A t D a v ie H o s p it a l Music Club Offers 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 Memorial 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. Darryl Eaton Local Pianist In Concert At Mocksville School Darryl Eaton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Odell Eaton of Route 5, Mocksville, N.C. will present a piano, concert, Saturday, May IS, at 6:30 p.m. at Mocksville Middle School. He graduated from the Gover nor’s Morehead School at Raleigh. N.C., was salutatorian of his class, recipient of the Coleman Cates award; and received a plaque for, “Youth of the Year,” from Raleigh Exchange club, Darryl is presently a rising senior at UNC, Chapel Hill, and a piano major. In his concert program, he will play some of Shubet’s selections; No. 6 in A flat major, No. 3 in F minor. No. 5 in F minor, Sonatina in C major, Op. 13, No. 1 - Dimitri Kabalevsky, Prelude in F major. Op. 28. No. 13 - Frederic Chopin and Prelude In C minor. Op. 3, No, 2 - Sergei Rachmanioff. Darryl will teach piano this summer; and will be registering students who are interested in taking piano before and after the concert. Agency, ana uispensed Ihiougi] the Davie County Music Club, will be offered to a student wishing to further his musical education of Ihe instrument of his choice. Interested students may obtain application forms from Louise Stroud, 15B W. Maple Avenue, Telephone C34-2.'!Iil or Mrs. Doris Carman, 1251 North Main St., Telephone 634-5G73, Mocksville, N.C. Deadline for applications is May 18th. Former recipients of these scholarships will not be eligible. funded by the N.C. Arts Council’s Grassroots program and the Davie County Arts Council, a United Way Lou Ann Eaton is Elected Officer Lou Ann Eaton of Mocksville has been elected an officer of Golden Chain, an honorary society at the University of North Carolina at Greensboro, for the 1982-83 year. Miss Eaton, who will serve as treasurer of Golden Chain, is a Junior music education major. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. N. Wayne Eaton of Park Avenue, Mocksville. She is a graduate of Davie High School. Juniors and seniors who exem plify qualities of leadership, scholarship and scrvice are eligible for nomination to Golden Chain. The purpose of the society is to recognize student leaders who have attained a high academic average while serving the university com munity. Nominations may be made by students, faculty and staff. Current members then select new members from the nominations. Golden Chain was founded in 1948. Animal Society Plans Walk-a-thon The Davie County Animal Protection Society is sponsoring a walk-a-thon on Saturday, May 15th. The event will get underway at 8 p.m. at the MocksviUe Rotary Hut. The walk, which is being held in observance of "Animals Week” (May 8-15) will be held rain or shine. “This will be a 25 mile walk. Feel free to walk all or part. Please remember to wear comfortable walking shoes. Refreshments will be served at the end of the walk,” said Bill Ferebee. Blanks for securing pledges by walkers may be obtained from Bill Ferebee, Rt. 1, Boone’s Farm Rd, Mocksville, N.C. telephone 492- 7297. Further information concerning the walk-a-thon may 1« obtained from Mr. Ferebee at the above address. Foster-Rauch P r u 9 C o m p a n y IBKQffiORO STREEt m CKSVIUE.^.C. PHOKS; &34 ZH i Graduation Time Is Here Visit Foster-Rauch Drug For The Perfect Gift Complete Line Of Timex Watches 20% off ★ Colognes And Porfumos Sure To Please A Hair Dryers Iranei Kits Mirch More!!!!!!! Mistie Clonti, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. J. C. Clonti of Route 8, Mocksvillc, performed in the 19th annual "Talent on Parade” presented by Judy Baylin Dance Studios on Wednesday night. May 5th and Friday night. May 7th at Reynolds Auditorium in Winston- Salem. Mistie has studied dancing for eleven years with the Baylin Studios. For the past two years she has been a member of the Judy Baylin “Showstoppers” a special Performing Arts Group, who en tertain at various civic and charity organizations and during the basketball games for Wake Forest University. Mistie is also a Junior assistant to the Teaching Faulty. Two courses are being offered through the Davie County Extension Program of Mitchell Community College. Both courses are college transfer courses and meet In the classroom at Davie County Hospital. The first course is PSY 151 In troduction lo Psychology and is a requirement for most curriculum. II is a study of general psychology as a behavioral science. The course introduces students to such areas as the history and systems of psychology, sensation, perceptions, learning, emotions, motivation, conditioning, personality, abnormal behavior, development, and social interaction with other people and society. The class meets from 6:00 p.m. to R:30p.m.oiiMondays and Thursdays beginning June 7 and running through August 23. Registration cosls is $16.25 plus cost of a text book. The second course is PSY 2.S1 Human Potential Seminars and is a psychology elective. In the course, the student learns the processes of Ann Black To Be At Quilt Show May 23 Ann Black will be at the quilt show sponsored by the Yadkin Arts Council May 23rd from 2 p.m. until 5 p.m. in the gallery of the Freezer Locker Arts Center in Yadkinville. Her book will be on sale and a portion 01 the book sales will go to the Arts Council. The book is also available at the Fabric Shop and Phipps Sewing Center in Mocksville. Quilting is something Ann Black had always been interested in and i yearned to do, but there seemed to be constant stumbling blocks: the patterns were too complicated, not enough space for a quilting frame, etc. About six years ago Ann tuned into a lap quilting course on educational T.V., and from that moment on, she has been quilting. Given half a chance, Ann will talk all day long about the art of quilting. To Ann, a quilter is an artist using fabrics instead of paints. Also, she finds the history of various quilting techniques and patterns fascinating. It was inevitable that Ann would write a book about quilting. After two years’ effort, Quilting Magic With Squares and Triangles emerged. This is a book of 50 traditional patchwork patterns and also contains helpful hints and project ideas. The uniqueness of this book is that all the patterns can be made from just two pattern pieces - a square and a triangle. Even beginning quitters can create lovely patterns. Ann, her husband Leon, and their two children, Elaine and Jeremy, and many farm animals live in Courtney. They are former residents of Davie County. various types of groups and discovers their own polenlialilies ns a person, as well as learning how to effectively relate lo other persons in a group. Emphasis is on both Ihe cognitive learning of various models of group process, and Ihe affective learning related lo ihe actualization of human potential, interpersonal relalionsViips and personal growth. The class meets from .1:00 p.m. to (i:()fl on Thursdays from June 10 through August 19. Regislrnlion fee is S9.75 plus textbook cosls. Hegislration for all classes Will begin May 31 and run through June 4 from 9:00 p.m lo 5:30 p.m. al the Davie Counly Ho.spilal classroom. Davie Music Club Holds Final Meeting The Davie County Music Club held its final meeting on Monday evening at the Davie Counly Public Library. Following a custom lhal was inaugurated when Ihe club was formed, the program for the May meeting was a piano concert by sludenis from Ihe classes of the four piano teacher members of Ihe club. Mr. Patrick Hicks introduced the following performing students from his class: Amber Branham, Derek Branham, Robert Hicks, Della Holmes, Aimee Hooven, Amy Ijames, Kevin Ratliff, Jessica Springer, Candice Ward, David Weber and Scott Whitaker. Students playing from Mrs. Geneva Renegar’s class were in troduced by their teacher. They were: Angela Carter, Carla Dyson, Tracy Dyson, Sonya Spry and Teresa White. Miss Louise Stroud then in troduced the following students from her class: Barbie EmIy, Debbie Graham, Sandy Stroud, Andrea McBride, Matthew Webb and Tommy Browder. The concluding segment of the program was presented by the following students from Mrs. Doris Carman’s piano class: Dottie Sigmon, Jennifer Eaton, Susan Dulin and Holly Hevis. ^U h ^co n d u sio i^f^h ^ro gra m ^ refreshments were served lo club members, sludenis and families of :he performing students who were ipccial guests of Ihe club. East Davie Senior Citizens Meet The East Davie Senior Citizens held Iheir monthly meeting Monday in Ihe fellowship hall of Bethlehem United Methodist Church at 10:30 am Wilma Smith gave the devotions from John 15:11-15. Her lopic was Friends, with emphasis on Love. There were 32 members present. Plans were made for attending Dislricl VII meeting May 24th in Salisbury at Ihe Salisbury Recreation Center. Prudence Johnson will represent the council. Plans for the Davie County An nual Senior Citizens Fun Day to be held al Clement Grove Harbor May 27th from 10-2. The council also plans a trip to Rr.leigh June 8th to visit the Assembly Session, tour the Capitol and other points of interest. The bus will leave the Smith Grove Fire Station at 7:30 a.m. on Tuesday._______________________ V o t e F o r Z E N N IE L A W R E N C E R IG G S F o r J u d g e N . C C o u r t o f A p p e a l s Democratic Primary In General Practice Of Law In Jacksonville, N.C. For Over 30 Years Born New Bern, N.C. - 1922 Graduate UNC-Chapel Hill (BS) -1942 U.S. Navy World War II Veteran Licensed C.P.A. In N.C. - 1947 Graduate UNC-CH Law School (JD) - 1950 Married Marie Morton -1952, 6 Children Active Democrat Over 30 Years Member American Legion, Kiwanis; Mason Member 1961 N.C. General Assembly ' S I N V E S T M E N T O P P O R T U N I T Y H R S T F E D E R A L -----------------------------------------------91 M o n e y M a r k e t C f e r t i f l c a t e ' * 1 2 . 2 4 8 % Rate Good Through May 17,1982 $7,500 Minimum Deposit: Automatically Renewable Insured to $100,000 by the FSLIC. FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS Main OHtcu 230 North Cheffy Stibut Hantjb Mali Ottice 4'JU Haiieb M.i'i Sifailord Road Olijce 130 Souih SlfattorcJ Road Reynolda (^oad Otiicu 2bibReyr, PaikvieA OHice 3001 WaugtiluAn Slu-el PaiKvie/^ Sfiopp"'y Cuiitef Robin Hood OHice Robin Hood Centi;r. 3-143 RotJin Hood Ro.id MotKhvilii.'Ottice Mi* Gaitliet Slreet Clemniunb OMicu I ewibviHe Lii-n.n.i itKl f-iOc;FSIJC WihbUjn-Salem MuObviMe (,lc-nim . 'Jl'J /'*'3 •Fttdetöl RegulaUons require n subslanhal penalty foi «arly wUhdiawal IO DAVir, rOUNTY liNTnUPHISK RUCORD, TIIURSOAV. MAY l.ì. 1‘>h: L e tte rs T o T h e E d ito r D pnr E d ilp r: The Fanninglon Community Associalion'.s Board ot Directors would iiite (0 reply to Dan Riddle's letter of April 29. It seems (here is a inisundersliiiiding that the citizens Ilf Karmington and Davie County need cl.Trifieation of. [•'irsf, Ihe Farmington Com- intinily Center was deeded (o Ihc F a rm in g lo n C o m m u n ity Associalion on condition that "if Ihc said property at any time ceases to Ih> used for non profit recreational purposes, title shall revert by operation of law to the Davie County Board of Education, or its suc cessors." No where in our deed is Ihe term “ youth” specifically mentioned. Our charter charges us lo coordinate activities and maintain and improve the facilities for the citizens of our community. Our community involves the young and old, male and female alike and our financial records can prove we are definitely a non-profit organization. Secondly, the letter mentions only our men's softball league. Other programs planned for our facilities include the only boys' softball league in Davie County with two divisions, one for 13-15 year old boys and one for ages 16-18. This program was begun 2 years ago by George Barnhardt as one team for stale play, progressing to six teams last summer four of which attended state tournaments, and advancing to eight teams this year with an undecided number of teams going on lo slate play. George Barnhardt is solely responsible for the for mation and continuation of this program as an alternative for boys not involved in the baseball program. He should be commended for his work with the youth of our own and surroimding communities. This year’s program has ap- ' proximately 100 boys playing bail on the Farmington field. These boys’ teams play on Monday, Tuesday, and Thursday nights in conjunction with our men’s league of seven teams. Thirdly, the Farmington Com munity Association has supported the baseball programs of our area with free use of our field and donations of up to $300.00. Since the litUe league teams of our area are primarily using the Smith Grove fields, our Board agreed to support the 13year old Farmington team. In past years they have used our field on Saturday mornings. In iiegotiating with Mr. Mason and Mr. №mhardt, Mr. Riddle did not mention a specific Ume and his orfginBl request was for one day for his boys. No one was aware until April 19 that Mr. Riddle specifically required eight hours for four teams and that four of those hours had to be between one and five o’clock on Saturdays. As soon as Mr. Bar- nhärdt was aware of Mr. Riddle's requirements for an entire league to play, he informed Mr. Mason who called a special ^ a rd meeting. Mr. ttiddle was informed of this meeting (o discuss this matter but did not attend. The Board at that meeting decided on three options which we offered Mr. Riddle by letter. We made no objection to any of the four teams playing on the field and agreed to the request of eight hours 6n Mr. Riddle’s chosen days, of Wednesday and Saturday. We simply asked that the Saturday hours be rescheduled for nine until one so the field would still be available for tournament play as ivell as church and other com munity events during the months of May and June. Mr. Riddle refused pur offer. Discussions for the use of our field began in March, but Mr. Riddle did not request specific hours until April 19. Mr. Barnhardt did his best to negotiate and com promise with Mr. Riddle on our behalf. But it was our responsibility as a coordinating body to make the final decision. We offered the field for eight hours of free time and were willing to discuss Ihe mailer witti Mr. Hiddle as noted in our letter lo him on April 21. Wc regret Ihe in cident occurred and lhal anger anti a feeling of injustice re.sulled, Mr, Barnhardt and Mr. Mason promised to work wilh Mr. Hiddle on scheduling his team. They tried lo fulfill lhal promise. Mr. Brrnhardt did promi.se some time on the field lo Ihc baseball team and kept Wednesdays available fnr lhal reason. Suitable hours were offered for the fields use by the baseball team and they were refused by its coach. We continue to support the youlh of this community and counly by allowing the Farmington field lo be used for practice by Ihc Little Ix>ague and 14-15 year old baseball teams lhal request il, by supporting the softball league for boys aged I.'?- 18, and by providing a six week summer recreation program for children in kindergarden thru sixth grades. And anyone who khows George Barnhardt will realize that he would never deny any youlh or child a place to play as evidenced by his eleven year involvement in youth basketball and softball programs of this area. Our six member Board and Mr. Barnhardt work very hard lo be fair to all citizens of our community and regret Mr. Riddle’s misin terpretation of our position. We continue in our endeavors to meet the needs of fhe people in the Farmington area. Sincerely, The Board of Directors of the Farmington Community Associalion Jeff Albany Susan Barnhardt Ray Marion Eddie Newsome Nancy Teague Davie Boosters Club To Hold Meeting The iasi meeting of Ihe Davie High Athletic Booster's Club for the school year 1981-82 will be held Monday, May 17. 19R2, at 7:.’inp.m. in Ihe cafeteria nl the high school. There will be a lour of the weight room which has recently been cariieted and new equipment in stalled, The weight room is a very important and e.ssential part of the athletic program at Davie High. Tliere will also he a "lour" of Ihe trophy case which is well slocked with tropics brought home by the varimi.s Diivie High teams. Ail members are urged lo be present at this very informative last meeting. Farmington News The visitors of Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Spillman last weekend were Mrs. G. E. Collette, Sr. and daughter Mrs. Larry Kiger of Winston-Salem, also Capt. and Mrs. Jerry Mason and little daughter Jenny of Raeford, N.C. The Farmington Baptist Church gave a going away party on last Saturday night, May Bth honoring Mr. and Mrs. Albert Wooten. Mr. Wooten, an engineer at Western Electric Company has been tran sferred to another location. The party given was a covered dish supper which was thoroughly en joyed by everyone. The weekend guests of Mr, and Mrs. Clyde Jarvis were as follows: Mr. Frank Jarvis, Winston-Salem, Rev. and Mrs. Clarence Shore of Yadkinville; Mr, and Mrs. James E. Jarvis of Burlington; and Mrs. Ix'Ster Boger of Mocksville, N.C. Mr and Mrs. David -Jarvis honored Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Jarvis on last Sunday May 9th with a Mother’s Day dinner at their home. Phillip Tucker, son of Mr. and Mrs. J, W, Tucker entered Forsyth Meinorial Hospital in Winston- Salem several days ago. He will probably be a patient there for a few more days Phillip has been un dergoing tests due to a diabetic I'omJjIioii, We ho|x- he will soon show great impruveiiieiit, "H e w bu lubukus tlie vvurtd II leb u k v d by th e w o rld ." K ipling Albert Tkach (far left) third-place winner in a statewide contest talks over his skills with Joey Kennedy, A l V e r t 1 K O C n vocational advisor at Davie High, and employer Phil Fuller, owner of Puller Welding & Fabricators. (Photo by Robin Fergusson) T h i r d I n S t a t e w i d e W e l d i n g C o n t e s t 'Tlfo/’Vi o T^nirio UtrrVi ntirtiitAo in f»n hrtiir fn i'nm nlprA . . . _ Itobert II. Norville, Jr. of Charlotte, North Carolina will graduate from North Carolina State I'niversity with a B.S. in Nuclear, Kngineerlng, Saturday, May 15, 1IIS2. lie is the son of Howard and Nancy Norville and the grandson of Mrs, Everette CVetra) Brown of Route 7, Mocksville. Albert Tkach, a Davie High student, won third place in a welding contest at the annual state conference of Vocational Industrial Clubs of America held recently in Charlotte. Tkach competed against 20 vocational students from across the slate entered in the welding contest. Each student was given a folder of three drawings of weldings to be executed. Tkach said the work involved both arc and tig welding in vertical, horizontal and overhead positions. Each of Ihe projects took from 30 minutes to an hour to complete. Judges inspected the work for the skill and appearance of the welding. Points were also given for the correct safety precautions. Tkach said this was his first competition in welding. Most of the other contestants had placed in the district level, but there was no welding contest in Davie VICA’s district. While still a student, Tkach has worked for the past year for Fuller Welding & Fabricators. Joey Kennedy, ViCA advisor at Davie High, said several other local students traveled to Charlotte for competition. Steve Brown and Rodney Bailey had placed first and second in the district in bricklaying, and Frank McCullough had placed third in the district in prepared speech. The 18th annual state conference of VICA was held April 22-24 on the campus of Central Piedmont Community College. The theme for the conference was “America’s New Professionals, Working To Make Things Belter." 77777 R V & IIG H T TR U C K T IR E SA V IN G S N OW TH R U SA TU RD A Y Tracker-LT H78XI5 LRC Blackwall Plus 3.39 FET Tracker-LT 9 6 875x16.5 LRC T ubeless Blackwall Plus 3.54 FET Rib - Himiler 700x15 LRC Tubetype Blackwall Plus 2.81 FET WH-Traction Sure Grip »64^5 LRC Tubetype Blackwall Plus 3.14 FET WH-Traction Sure Grip k16 LRC ^ Tubetype Biackwall Plus 3.47 FET Size Load Range Description SALE PRICE Plus FET. No trade needed 10R15 B Wrangler-Radial Outline White Letter 108.20 4^8 3I-11.50RI5 B Wrangler-Radial Outline White Letter 114.78 1 4.69 875x16.5 D Tracker-LT 80-92 3.78 750x16 0 WH-Traction Sure Grip 79.41 3.97 LIBERAL BUDGET TBRMS...LOW MONTHLY PAYMB^TS ^ C a r o l i n a V T i r e 962 Yadkinville Road Mocksville.N.C. 27028 Phone; 634-6115 Q O O D 'ß v C A R S o u t h D a v ie H o ld s D e c l a m a t i o n C o n t e s t DAVII-: couN'n' i:nti;ri’r is i; r i-c o r d, t iiu r sd a'. , мл-) i.s, n R a b ie s C lin ic s A n n o u n c e d T4venty-lhree sludcnis al South Davie pai tioipaled in Ihc Ingersoll- Kand sponsored Declamation Con(csl on May ■tth. The twenty- three student s were comprised of Tth. Rth, and 9th year students. Participants in the original category were: Valerie Angell, Wili Marklin, Tonya Turner, Jennifer Sherrill, John Dunn, I,.esa DuQuette. Mary Winfrey. Kathy Anderson, Donna McCoy, Eddie Barbour, and Traci Shore. In the published category were: Beth Edwards, Tracy Rupard, Brenna Oliver. Laura Phillips. Suzonne Ijames, Teresa Shuler, . Kristy Young, Paula Jones, Susan Vance, Gary Greene, Beth Mar tinez, and Brad Dyer. Winners in the original category wereMary Winfrey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Winfrey of Rt, 1, Mocksville and Donna McCoy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald McCoy of Rt. 3, Mocksville. In the published category Kristy Young, daughter of M r. and Mrs. Clark E. Young of Rt. 1, Mocksville and Winners of the declamation contest at South Davie Junior v r m n e r» ^igh are (I-r) Kristie Yount, Breema Oliver, Mary Winfrey ana Donna McCoy. (Photo by G. Dale Neal) Breena Oliver, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter R. Oliver of Rt. 7, Mocksville won. Judging the contest were Larry •lones, assistant principal al Davie High; Mrs. Bunny Bost and Mrs. Lib Seabrook, langugage arts teachers at South Davie. Ingersoll-Rand offers this op portunity annually to students in grades 7-12. The County contest will be held on Wednesday, May 26th at 7:00 p.m. at South Davie Junior High. Norlh Carolina law requires all dogs over four months old lo he vac cinated for rabies. This law is particularly imporlant in this area since skunks with rabies have twcn found as close as Watauga County. To protect your dog and your family from rabies be sure that your pel's rabies vaccination is up to date. In Davie County, rabies clinics will be held in various locations on Iwo .Saturdays, May 22 and May 29. SATURDAY, MAY 22 12:00-12:30 a.m.-Cartner's Store, Sinith Grove Church, Jerusalem Kiro Deparlment. 1:00-1:30 p.m.-Sheffield Com munily, Oak Grove, Stewart's Slore. 2:00-2:30 p .m .-Macedonia Moravian Church, Cooleemee School, Cornatzer Fire Department. SATURDAY, MAY 29 12:00-12:30 a.m.-Davie Academy, Fork Fire Department, Advance Fire Department. 1:00-1:30 p.m.-Brock Building, William R. Davie School, Old Farmington School. These clinics will be held rain or shine. If your dog was\'accinated for the first time in 1981 then it should be revaccinated this year. All other dogs not vaccinated since 1979 should be vaccinated in 1982. P a re n ts U rg e d T o C o n tin u e T o Im m u n iz e C h ild re n A g a in s t W h o o p in g C o u g h Parents should continue to have their children immunized against whooping cough, despite recent reports that have raised concerns aljout the use of the pertussis (whooping cough) vaccine, a state health official and two Duke University physicians said today. In a joint statement released by the Epidemiology Section of the North Carolina Department of Human Resources and infectious disease specialists at Duke University Medical Center, physicians voiced strong support for the continued use of Uie pertussis vaccine in combating whooping cough in children. Dr. J, Newton MacCormack, chief of Immunization Services for the state, said the vaccine has been extremely effective in reducing the number of cases of whooping cough reported in the United States during the past 30 years. As a result, the number of cases has dropped from more than 200,000 annually to less than 2,000 cases per year, he said. "Instead of thousands of deaths annually from whooping cough, only about 10 deaths per year have been reported in this country over the past several years,” MacCormack said. “Tliis reduction in tioth the number of cases, and the deaths that have resulted from them, is the direct result of the widespread use of the pertussis vaccine.” MacCormack said physicians and health departments across the state have received a number of calls from concerned parents recently following a television special on the dangers of the pertussis vaccine. which can cause reactions in some children. MacCormack, who said thCi spccial presented a distorted picture of the vaccination program, encouraged parents to have their children immunized for whooping ■ cough' beginning at two months of age. lie was supported by Dr. Catherine Wilfert an Dr. Samuel L. Katz of Duke University, both of whom serve on the United States Advisory Committee on Im munization Practices, Dr. Katz also has served as chairman of the Committee on Infectious Diseases of the American Academy of Pediatrics. “The pertussis vaccine has been so successful in redicing the numbers of cases ow whooping cough in this country that physicians and parents are not aware of the severity of the disease when it does occur,” ’ Katr, said. “ Whooping cough ..stjll__is a dangerous illness to infants under one year of age. Two infants with severe whooping cough recently were hospitalized in North Carolina,” he said. “Both were seriously ill, and one of the children almost died.” Wilfert said the vaccine can cause reactions. “It can produce local redness, tenderness, and or swelling at the site of the injection, some fever during the next six to 48 hours, and occasionally central nervous system symptoms such as drowsiness, irritability, prolonged crying, and on rare occasions convulsions,” she said, “In the few instances where severe reactions do occur, the vaccine should be discountinued.” But Wilfert said the possibility of an unfavorable reaction to the pertussis vaccine is a minimal health threat compared to the likelihood of serious illness that may occur without the vaccine. She pointed out that a reduction in the use of the pertussis vaccine in Great Britain, Japan, and Sweden has resulted in outbreaks of whooping cough and dozens of deaths, “Authorities at the Center for Disease Control in Atlanta, mem bers of the Committee on Infectious Diseases of the American Academy of Pediatrics, and other im munization exports in the United States have agreed that pertussis vaccine should continue to be used,” ,\s in Ilic p.isl, N iilih C arnlinii w ill l)o u.s(4l ill tlu'sc I'liiiio .Ml vacciiu's w ill be h>' a (]ualiflc4l \ ('l('rinarian for a fhart;«' uf .*■) ix) per an im a l. I'n ilc c t ycmr pel am i yourself from rabies, (Jet your dog's v a c cination fnr rallies fn in i Ihe rabies clinic. l’(ir nm re in fo rniatio n call your local \'etei in;irian or the D avie rm in ty H ealtli D e partnie nt. Local Medical Students Receive Appointments T w o D avie C ininty residents w ho are senior m ed ical stud<*nts at the B ow m an Ciray School of M edicine have been aw ard ed l‘.IH2-83 house officer appointm ents. John M. Spargo of Cooleemee willi train in radiology at Reading Hospital and Medical Center, Reading, Pa. He is the son of Dr. and Mrs. John P Spargo of Cooleemee. Lawrence D. Williams of Mocksville will train in surgery at Pitt Memorial Hospital, Greenville, N. C. He is the son of Mrs. Mary Williams of Mock.svilIe and the late Mr. Lawrcnce Q. Williams. Both men arc among 102 students who will receive the M. D. degree May 17 during commencement excrciscs on the Wake Forest University campus. Harris L. Wofford Jr., former president of Bryn Mawr College, will be the commencement speaker. Spargo holds the B. S. degree from North Carolina State University. Williams holds Ihe B. S. degree in Biology from High Point College. Annual Eanes Family Reunion Is Sunday The annual Eanes Family Reunion will be held Sunday, May 16, at 1 p.m. at Oak Grove United Methodist Church fellowship building. Friends and relatives are invited to attend and bring with them a well filled picnic basket. BIGGEST USED CAR SALE EVER IN D A V IE C O U N TY R id e D o w n V ic to ry L a n e W ith O n e O f T h e s e U s e d C a rs O '»'" ftO f T H E A B O V E C A R S A R E S T O R E D A T R E A V I S F O R D Hwy 601 N orth O f M oclcsville DAVII (OUNTY I NTI-Rl’RISi: KI'CORD, THURSDAY, MAY 1.1. I'>H: SHOP AT COOLEEMEE SUPERMARKET WHERE YOU GET . ONLY USDA CHOICE WESTERN BEEF, PLUS SERVICE AND LOWER MEAT PRICES! c o o i c c m c c we welcome FOOD STAMP 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; 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 PRICES CAN'T BE BEATI BE A COOLEEMEE SUPERMARKET SHOPPER TODAY! USDA INSPECTED FA M ILY PACKPORK CHOPS__P o u n d SUNNYLAND M A R KE T • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • P o u n dBACON $ p 8 $ 1 1 9 USDA INSPECTED FRESHCHICKEN LIVERS.L b . USDA IN S P E C TE D FR ESH C H IC K E N G IZ Z A R D S ..U . 5 9 v a l l e y d a l e SM O K ED $ ^ 6 9 SAUSAGE...................Lb. V A LLE Y D A LE BUFFET HAM_______Lb.$]99 B O N ELESS E Y E OF RUMP ROAST...........Lb. B O N ELESS ROUND STEAK..........Lb. $ 2 4 9 $ 2 2 9 USDA CHOICE FA M ILY PACKCUBED STEAK RUMP ROAST. C U B E D C A A Q ROUND STEAK................ 2 $ 2 3 9 P o u n d USDA CHOICE FU LL CUTROUND STEAK $ ] 8 9 > u n d 100% P U R E GROUND BEEF 3-Lb, PKG. OR MORE... $ ] 1 9 P o u n d E X TR A LE A N S T E W BEEF. $179 ' Lb. E X TR A LE A N G R O U N D C H U C K ........$169 COBIE VANILLA OR NEOPOLITAN IC E $ 0 9 9 C R E A M A S-QT. PAIl KRAFT MACARONI AND CHEESE DELUXE DINNER iiSo,9 9 BOUNTY ASSORTED P A P E R T O W E L S LARGE ROU 7 9 C J F G MAYONNAISE 6 9 * UMIT ONE WITH $7.50 OR MORE FOOD ORDER Q U A R T JAR H Y -T O P Q U A L I T Y S U G A R LIMIT ONE WITH $7.50 OR MORE FOOD ORDER $ ] 3 8 5-Lb. BAG M T, O L IV E P R O C ESSED D IL L P IC K L E S H E F T Y C L E A N -U P L A W N B A G S 10 Bag Pkg. 9 9 « 46 Oz. ^ M $]99 STA P U FF FABRIC SDHNER „ „ * 1 ” K L E E N E X FACIAL TISSUE . . . 8 9 S TO K E L Y - 3 V A R IE TIE S 0 ^ 0 ^ K R A U T . 0 . 3 9 S TO K E L Y _ _ FRUIT COCKTAIL „ , . 5 9 C H E F B O Y A R D E E 15 oz. Carton Spaghettl-Meatballs 6 9 $|29JF G SM O O TH OR C R U N C H Y PEANUT BUTTER JF G INSTANT COFFEE JF G T E A B A G S O R E-ID A KRINKLE FRIES FR O ZE N G R E E N G IA N T W H O LE OR C R E A M S TY L E N IB L E T C O R N 12 OZ, $059 10 oz. $169 100 ct. i 9 9 7 910 oz. P ILLS B U R Y S W E E TM ILK OR B U TTE R M IL K B IS C U IT S 4 Can Pack 8 9 1-LITER BOTTLES C O K E 6 / $ 0 Plus Bottle Deposit / ^ l i C H E F B O Y A R D E E A S S O R T E D P I Z Z A O O C 13 0z. Pkg. BORDEN'S SINGLES C H E E S E CHARMIN ASSORTED BATHROOM TISSUE r HY-TOP QUAUTY TRASH BAUd 30-Gol' 1 6 0 Z . B O T T L E S P E P S I 8 / $ 1 5 9 Plus Bottle Deposit CALIFORNIA NEW WHITE S T R A W B E R R IE S 6 9 ^ PARKAY LIGHT SPREAD MARGARINE $ 1 19 P O T A T O ES 9 9 « HEDRICK S FRESH M ILK $ 1 9 9 GALLON I FAN(tY CELLO C A R R O T S 1 9 * ZEST PINK S A LM O N LIMIT ONE WITH $7 50 OR MORE FOOD ORDER $ 139 m I I I ■ V A LU A B LE $ 1 0 0SAVEM This Coupon Good for Sl.OO Off Your Next Purchase Of S15.00 Or More Food Order Af Cooleemee Super Market. Void 5-15-82 % I I I ■ % C OU P O N , 0 The growing knowledge and skills of Davie County Hospital employees and medical staff are help................................................ an even better friend of health in to make the hospital lavie. Here, Dr. George Kimberty of Davie Family Medical Center (left) and John Frank, hospital administrator, (center) confer with medical students from Bowman Gray School of Medicine. Dr. Bob M. Foster, family physician, checks a patients chart. National Hospital Week Davie County Hospital joins with hospitals all across the country in celebrating National Hospital week, May 9-15. This special observance is built around the theme slogan, “You’ve Got a FYiend in the Hospital.” “We think the 1982 NaUonal Hospital Week theme rcHecte the role of our hospital and its staff as friends in helping the community residents stay healthy,” said John Frank, hospital administrator. “We DAVIB C O U N T V Ommm Oa №_ M -■ -j-mi- F eaturelB M ay 13,1982 are working to reduce the need for hospitalization through our progress in both prevention and cure of illness and injury.” In observance of National Hospital week, Davie Hospital will sponsor a series of free disease screen tests throughout the county. Local hospital personnel will offer screening services at three locations. Free testing includes blood pressure checks, blood typing and pulmonai7 (breathi^) function tests. Dates for free testing are as follows: ’Thursday, May 13-1 p.m.-5 p.m.-Davie Discount Drug, Cooleemee; Friday,May 14-1 p.m.-5 p.m.-Northwestern Bank in Ad vance; and Saturday, May 15-10:00 a.m .-3:00 p.m .-First United Methodist Church in MocksviUe.Kathy Pendergraft, Davie Hospital dietitian and local chairman of Hospital Week said the three locations were selMt^ to (continued on page 2B) The Lifepak defibrillator is Tammy Beauchamp monitors a patient's heartbeat on located in the hospital emer_ equipment located in the Intensive Care Unit. gency room. Story By Kathy Tomlinson Photos By Dr. A.R. Hartness Pat Dull, physicial therapist, prepares a patient for treatment.Nancy Cook, LPN, and Dr. Francis W. Slate in the emergency room. Dr. Charles McMurchy, gastroenterologist, is one of them anu cna^ialicie fhai __ ^— .. ^ — .ww w ..,, » » « i l w iiic i wiwyi9i/ 1» une OT ine many specialists that provides services at Davie County Frkfay^ patients locally each Tuesday and .’I! DAVII COIIN-n- INri;RI'RISr RI'CORI), TllllRSlMV, MAV I.Í.Davie Participates In National Hospital Week Till- (Inited Mclhodist Women tnol * ® t.^^n......Ti^n(Cnntimn'il I'loin Pace IB) offer free sereeninR lo every pari of Ihe t'ounly. "We hope local residenis wil! take ailvanlaRe of Ihe free screening," she .said. "Ilo.spilal personnel have Iried lo make Ihe free screening os eonvenienl as po.ssible by selling up Imolhs in three different locations. The hospital has planned other functions during National Hospital week, A dinner honoring local Ijenefaelors is planned for May 11 in Ihc Hospital cafeteria. The medical staff of Davie Hospital was honored with a breakfast Wednesday, May 12. Employees wili be honored Friday, May 14 with the annual service pin presentation and an ice cream party. During Hospital week, Davie Hospital personnel will strive to inform Ihe public of the many services we can provide, Ms. Pendergraft said. John Frank added that the growing knowledge and skills of Davie Hospital employees are helping make the hospital an even better friend of health here. "Our employees are expressing a special form of friendship to our patients by keeping abreast of progress in the delivery of hospital care," he said. “As techniques and medical and health science improve and technology changes, our staff seeks job related education and training that then is translated into top-level job performance. Frank said Davie County Hospital maintains 75 acute care beds and a newborn nursery. The hospital offers medical, surgical, ob stetrical, intensive and coronary care services. In addition, Frank said that several services have been added to Davie County Hospital through diagnostic and physician consultant services, A complete listing of the physician consulting schedule at Davie County Hospital is as follows: E.N.T.-Service that specializes in the treatment of diseases of the ears, nose, and throat. Provided by Dr. Ann Bogard, Specialist. Ap points are scheduled at Dr. F.W. Slate’s office. Service is provided on ’Thursdays of each week. Gastroenterology-Service specializing in diseases of the digestive tract. Provided by Dr. Bruce McCune, Dr. Charles Mc Murchy, Dr. Landon Week, Gastroenterologists. Services are provided on Tuesday and Friday starting af 9:30 a.m. at Davle County Hospital. Appointments made by referral. O b s tre trlcs -G yn e co lo g y- Specializing In management of pregnancy, labor and treating diseases in women. Dr. Hanna C. Kutteh, Obstretrician- Gyneologist. Services are provided on Wednesdays at Dr. Minwalla's office.Ophthafmology-Service specializing in treating diseases of the eyes, and providing surgery including cataract extractions and intra-ocular lens implant. This service is provided at Davie County Hospital each Tuesday by Dr. PhillipH.McKinley, Ophthalmologist. Office location; 3111 Maplewood Avenue, Winston- Salem, N.C. Orthopedics-Servicethat deals with treatment of disorders of the bones, muscle, joints and fascia. Provided by Dr. Frank E. Pollock and Dr. Charles Taft, Orthopedic Specialists. Utilizing Dr. F.W . Slate’s office, on Thursday each week. Appointments are by referral. Pulmonary Care-Specialists are available each Wednesday starting at 9:00a.m. ’This service is provided by Dr. Kenneth Gallup and Dr. William O ’Neill for treating diseases of the respiratory system. Appointments by referral. Urology-Service specializing in diseases of the kidney, bladder, and urogenital organs. Provided by Urologists, Dr. Donald Currie, Or. Wayne Davis, Dr. Charles Reid, Dr. Oliver Hart, Jr. Appointments are handled through Davie Fam ily Medical Center and are provided on Thursday of each week. Diagnostic services available at Davie County Hospital include: Echocardiogram-Special studies of the heart are done Monday and Tiiursday each week starting at 10:00 a.m. in the Davie County Hospital Emergency Department. E.E.G.CEIectroencephalograms)- Study of brain waves to aid in the diagnosis of brain disease are done as requested by the physician Monday through Friday. Out patients are scheduled in the Emergency Department. E.M .G. ( Electromyography- Study of the contraction of a muscle is provided Monday through Friday. Nuflear M edicine-Provides diagnostic procedures involving radioactive tracers. Scans of the bone, brain, liver, speen, thyroid gland, kidneys and heart are done New Bethel Church Celebrates Anniversary New Bethel Baptist Church, Hwy. liUl South, Mocksville, will be celetirating their anniversary for deacons, deacone.ss, officers and iiiLMnix-rs in general, Sunday, May lU. ul 6 p Ml. 'Hie Itev, S W, Mack and mem- lx_-rb of liuiKomtjL- Uuplibt Church will tji- »1 cliarge uf services, fl. T, Williuiiib iii-ads up Ihe program Tilt- [juIjIIc lb invited to attend. cach Monday and Thursday starling at 7 a.m. in Ihe Emergency Room, IVN.C'.V. (I’rriphrral Nerve ('«ndiictinn VrlocKj'-Studies measure the amount of damage to nerves by injury or disease, ’These arc scheduled Monday through Friday at physician request, ■Sonogra m (U llrasound) -Studies arc scheduled cach Tuesday and Friday at 7:00 a.m. These provide diagnostic information by the use of high frequency sounds. 'rre.irimills Tardiac Stress Tesiing-Are performed Monday, Tue.sday, Wedne.sday and Friday cach week. We hope lhal Ihe community will join us in celebrating National Hospital Week, said Frank. “Davie County Hospital is a top quality health care institution, continuously striving to grow and expand to meet local health care needs." A lab technician checks a patient's red blood count.Becky Wallace, R. N., prepares to disburse prescribed medication to patients on Station One. Till- (Inited Methodist Women met in the Fellowship Hall al Ihe church Monday evening for Iheir May mi'elinK, Tho presideni Mrs, Nancy Hrewer. presided. The vice- president. Mrs. .lean Bingham, ^ave a wonderful program and Mrs, Kay Carter served refreshment.>;, (¡rover rlielps entered Davie Counly Hospital Saturday evening for observalioji and treatment, Mrs Helen Myers spent Sunday with her daughter. Mrs, .lean t^zeskwieg of Winston-Salem, Mr, and Mrs, .limmy Lee Myers and family spent the weekend at l.ako Norman, Mr. and Mrs, Pedie Carter, Tammy, and Brian were Sunday nighl supper guests of Mr, and Mrs, Tom Chaffin of Mocksville, Mr, and Mrs Terry Allen, Jason and Grey Allen spent Sunday with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Johnson of North Wilkesboro. Mr, and Mrs, Ed Pierce of Virginia Beach spent the weekend with Mrs, O B, Jones, The Spring Revival will begin here Sunday evening May 16-22. The Rev, Hubert Brown of New Salem United Methodist Church from the Statesville District will be the speaker cach evening at 7:30 p.m. Sunday through Saturday. Jam es G arfield , th e 2 0 th U .S. p resid e n t, w as b o th a canal bargem an an d a p ro fessor o f G reek an d L atin b e fo re e n te rin g th e W hite H ouse. E r v i n M o t o r C o . & M o b i l e H o m e s Route 4, Box 11A1, Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Highway 601 South - Mocksville, N.C.PHONE (704)634-3270 MASTER KOI«OOM B M 8CMO0MN0.2 T J I 81561 KOROOM NO 3 Commodore Home 1470 3LF&R 14 x 7 0 3BR K N O X An investment you can live withj Total Elect Fully Furnished Fully Carpeted 13/4 Bath Cathedral Ceiling U 2 , 9 0 0 “ KNOX 14X56 - 2 bedroom total electric, fully carpeted, garden tub, storm windows, front kitchen, and storm door. 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Fully Furnished 2 Bay Windows O N L Y '21,90000 For the best deal in a single or double mobile home... see Ervin today. a R 0 L I N 7 l Designer Series 2000 14x48 Fully furnished, total electric, storm windows, glass sliding door 2 BEDROOMS Fully furnished, total electric, storm windows and storm doors Fully Carpet Plywood Floors 14X52 O N L Y B y F L E E T W O O D >8,800.00 F i n a n c i n g A v a i l a b l e FHA-VA Bank and Conventional DAVII-: rouNTY i:NTi;ui’R!si-: т-гокп. tiiuksda'i’, мл'.' i,' i'ü-’; Plans Announced For Agriculture Census PInns for the 19R2 Census of Agriculture are on scHeduled ac cording to Bruce Chapman, Director of the Commerce Departmenl's Census Bureau. The census, to be taken starting next January, will provide basic information measuring the trends in number of farms, commodity production, land use,and income levels in agriculture. Chapman indicated that the rapid changes occurring in agriculture due lo the declining farm income situation, along with continuing high interest rates, makes the information from the agriculture census extremely important to the nation’s policymakers as well as farmers themselves. Chapman points out that complete and accurate responses by farmers will ensure a high quality picture of the agriculture industry to everyone’s benefit. Census forms will be mailed out in late December to 2.5 million far mers and ranchers to collect date for the 1982 calendar year. Designed to reduce the burden on respondents through greater ease in reporting, the census form will vary by region, and questions have been reworded to be more understandable. While the basic census program is included in the proposed 1983 budget, the agriculture censuses of Puerto Rico, the Virgin Islands, and Guam, a large-scale sample survey supplemental to the basic census, and a series of later surveys were dropped. These deletions were ; among other changes in bureau ' programs resulting from budget reductions, according to Chapman. Farmers and ranchers will not be the only group involved in a census for 1982. The 1982 Economic Cen suses, which cover manufacturing, transportation, mining, retail and wholesale trades, and the service ; industries, will also be taken. Taken together, these censuses will ' document rapidly changing pat terns in production, income, capital spending, and other facts vital to ; measuring the nation’s economy. The report form for the 1982 Census of Agriculture which ' ; already has been tested with , several thousand farmers, has been updated from that used for the 1978 - : census. Several items have been " • dropped and several added to meet ; . current data needs. For example, a question asking for expenditures for •C interst has been added. Bureau ’ officials point out that regional versions of the form for 1982 will simplify the completion of the f ‘ report. 1' Much of the data gathered next I ' year will be similar to that in 1978 ; and earlier censuses. It will in- : cldue; the number and charac- E teristics of farms, acres in farms, E average value of land and buildings, p, harvested acreages, and numbers ‘ of livestock on farms. Questions on 1. expenditures include purchase of I' feed, fertilizer, pesticides, lime, 2 gasoline, and other farm fuels, I' customwork, farm labor, and livestock and poultry purchases. Information reported by farm and • ranch operators is held confidential . by law. Data from the reports are . seen only by sworn Census Brueau employees who are subject to fine and imprisonment if revealing any individual information. Published reports contain numbers only to prevent identification of single ^ farms. Chapman pointed out that the confidentiality provisions of the census law just recently were reaffirmed by a unanimous decision • of the Supreme Court. DrA.V.ToMeet The Disabled American Veterans No. 75 and Auxiliary will hold their regular meeting Monday night May ' 17 at 7:30 p.m. at the Holy Cross Lutheran Church on 601 South. There will be a covered dish supper beginning at 6:30 with the meat and drinks furnished. All members are urged to attend. Installation of new officers will be during the meeting.___________ Personal advice on personal computers. s computer WuXiiuw out APPLES atid wt; know BUSIKIESS. PiirsotuiMv s()i!ijkiiH), out coin[)ulM'^ can do inuny "GREAT" ifiltwjs for business. Cointi l(*l JiiTunif Gfubbs lijiloi a sysierti for M o m. HOUHS Fn. 83Ü Sal. 9 30 5 30 12 3Ü USDA Choice Beef Loin LFPINC/SC/VA/GA u s M eiieiti M Loi* Lb. USPA Ciiole« Biif Ckitlt « Chuek Roast____________ib Lb. 5 USPA Chelei Btif Ctmelt Btmlifi Chuck Roasf Fr«ili M i ■ S U. Pk«. tr M«r* Ground Beef ________ Quart “ CallfornU traw- Berries « 22 Outlet )2 Оияе* if e ill» Food ToMmBleach г Liiir Htif eallon S e a l t e s t O r a n g e J u i c e 7.2S Oz. - F»»4 ToH V 4 a c a r o n i a n d C h e e s e Why Pay 2/61« SOFTSTRONGABSORBENT 9 9 * 24 et. - FiMlly Six T c H c y T e a B a gs 4 9 * U 0««et - Crieliiri S u n s h in e 4/89 6 & 6.S Ol. - Tuna/Tuna & Chlehtn/ Biif Ll««r/Turli*y ft eibiali Cat Food P u rin a 1 0 0 3/99* 0.2S Oi. - BuRkir Hill ( Tinat Pit* H o f P o o C h ili 96 Oi. - 40« Off Powny F a b ric S o fte n e r t2 Oi. - Large 89* 400 Skaali - 4 Roll Paek - Coronat T o ile t T is s u e J en o 's P izza 39* S Oz. - Libb/I V ie n n a S a u s a g e I H P iill'J I /4 b b U U l Star-Kist, ■■V' I A rmtm 1 ^ ^ Prices good at Mocksville Food ToMn Store only 4n DAVli; COUNTY liNTIiRPRISU RECORD, THURSDAY. MAY 13, 1982 By G. Dale Neal In some circles, the tconomy has replaced the weather as the favorite topic of discussion, and the forecast is usually gloomy. Interest rates, bankruplsies, and unemployment arc al record post war highs. Inflation has slowed but only in the wake of a recession no one is quite sure when it will sub side. It was in 1980 when Ronald Reagan took to the campaign trail, blaming the nation’s economic ills on years of Democratic big spen ding. Seeking support for a new economic policy which had never been tested in Ihe marketplace, Reagan took direct potshots at then- President Jimmy Carter by asking his audiences as simple yet devastating question. “Are you better off now than you were a year ago?” Ranald Reagan is nearing half way through his term of office. Last year, his administration pushed through Congress the largest tax cuts in history. This spring, Reagan is embroiled in a fight for further budget cuts which still may produce a federal deficit of $233 billion by 1985. Last week, the President took to primetime television urging the nation to show support for a com promise in Congress on the new budget. Reagan ialso suggested a new constitutional ammendment requiring a balanced federal budget. The day following the President’s address, the Enterprise-Record took to the streets of Mocksville to pose Reagan’s old question once again. “Are you better off now than you were a year ago?” Of the people interviewed, the majority admitted that financially they are not better off now than 12 months ago. Others said they were better off through personal growth or landing a new job. Everyone expressed concern about high prices and interest rates which discourage taking out loans. Only a handfiU said they had watched Reagan’s speech, but most of them did not blame the President personally for the economy’s problems. The big viUians were inflation and high interest rates. “No, I'm not better off now than I was a year ago,” Nancy Hartman frankly said. “It takes more of my money to live. I don’t understand how they can say inflation is coming down. ’Hie only thing I see coming down is the price of gas and that will Nancy Hartman Ray Cafes Kathryn McDanieJ John Nicholson Bob SheltonAre You Better Off Now Than A Year Ago? probably go right back up. “And another thing, these tax cuts are not real. They may say they are real on paper, but they are not real in my pocketbook,” Mrs. Hartman added. Businessman Ray Cates quickly admitted, “I’m about ten times worse off now than I was a year ago. The interest rates are so high, It’s slowing everything down, lliere is no new building, nothing.” Cates said he would like to see the government get out of the money markets then try to balance the federal budget. “Small businesses have to balance their budgets, government should too,” he said. Kathryn McDaniel was one of the few interviewed who said she had seen the president’s speech. “He’s doing what he thinks is best for the country.” Mrs. McDaniel was also one of the few who said she was better off now than a year ago. "I think I am. Everybody should be optimistic and should continue to grow.” Mrs. McDaniel did admit that the economy had worried her to a certain extent. “I thought it was an outstanding speech,” exclaimed John Nicholson. “The Democrats have had control of Washington for the past 25 years and the country has been going down for the past 2S years.” Nicholson did say that he is not better off now than a year ago, “but I think rU be better off in another year. It just takes time. Just like, the government should not spend more than it takes in.” Builder Bob Shelton had watched the President’s speech and had several comments on it. “What he said about a balanced budget ammendment, I would agree with it if there were lids on the amount taxpayers could be assessed. What if there was a war, and they would have to raise additional capital?” Shelton said he agreed more with the Democratic reply to Reagan’s speech. “I favor a long range get- out-of-jail plan rather than a short time fix that makes some people suffer. There are some areas of the country with a 30 percent unem ployment figure. That’s worse than the Great Depression. I have compassion for those without jobs.” Personally, Shelton admitted he has not been as bad off this year as other in the building trade. "It's these record high interest rates. Many in my profession are struggling or going bankrupt.” John Chatman, a paint salesman, says it’s not been the best of years for his business. “High interest rates, inflation, unemployment you name it. It is very poor building business in general.” Chatman had not seen the President’s speech nor the Democratic response, but he did have some comments. “I get very upset at the responses. It doesn't matter who’s in there. Someone is always attacking him. No matter who is in the office, you have to stand behind him. For four years, you live with what you got.” Deborah Ellis thinks this year has been better for her. “I got another job. I’m doing better,” she said but added that prices for cars and clothing and other items are too high. “There’s no sense in things being outrageous,” she said. aive Morgan, a new attorney, worries about high prices. “I’m probably not better off now. I worry about mortgage rates and wonder if I’ll ever be able to buy a house. I would like to see a general-all- around decrease in the budget. If not balance the budget, at least get it close, and that’s not just up to Reagan, but the Congress, too.” Geneva Anderson feels she Is personally doing well for herself this year. She did add, "Everything is no much higher now. People don’t have the extra spending change. They should try to get the interest rates down. You can't borrow money now.” Ms. Anderson said whether the budget is balanced or not doesn’t worry her, but she doesn’t like culling down programs for the poor. "1 have no faith in politicians. They're going to never do what they say they are going to do.” John Chatman Deborah Ellis Qive Morgan Geneva Anderson M a y P r o c l a i m e d A s H ig h B lo o d P r e s s u r e M o n t h The month of May has been proclaimed National High Blood Pressure Month. During this ob servance, the Department of Human Resources is infinming North Carolina citizens about the dangers of high blood pressure and proper methods of control, State Health Director Dr. Ronald Levine said today. Levine said an estimated 1.2 million North Carolinians have high blood pressure, and 87 percent of these do not have it under adequate control. Hypertension, or high blood pressure, is the leading cause of heart disease and stroke, which are the first and third leading causes of death in North Carolina. In 1980, 23,754 persons died from heart disease and stroke. The cost of health care for the 74,000 disabled stroke patients in North Carolina is t266 annually. Levine said high blood pressure is particularly prevalent among elderly individuals, the poor, and also black North Carolhiians. "No one yet knows what causes most high blood pressure,” he said. “Persons of any age or race, active or inactive, can have high blood pressure. And most people with high blood pressure feel perfectly healthy. Generally, they do not have symptoms such as headaches, dizziness, or lightheadedness.” Diabetes, stress, tension, overeating, and using large amounts os salt all make a person’s chances of having high blood pressure greater. A tendency toward high blood pressure also can be hereditary. In most cases, high blood pressure has no cure, but it can be controlled. For the majority of people, treatment must continue every day, usually for the rest of their lives. Compared lo other Americans, North Carolinians are experiencing a higher lhan normal mortality rate from high blood pressure and related problems, Levine said. “For that reason, we are involved in identifying people with high blood pressure and providing long-term care through programs in local health departments,” he added. The state also is funding special high blood pressure control projects through local health departments in 27 countries (see attached sheets). The funds are obtained from state and federal sources, and these programs offer detection, referral to private physicians for diagnosis and treatment, counselling, education, follow-up, and monitoring services. It is estimated that 440,360 residents of these 27 counties have high blood pressure. The majority uf the special projects are ei>lablished in the eastern and piedinuiit sections of the state, in tlie so-called “stroke-belt.” “We also have started a new program during this fiscal year in cooperation with the N.C. Association of Occupational Health Nurses to help identify and control high blood pressure in the work place,” Levine noted. . An estimated 931,000 workers (or 34.5 percent of the 2.7 million labor force) have high blood pressure. Nationally, about 26.7 million work days, representing $1.3 billion in earnings, are lost each year because of high blood pressure- related cardiovascular disease.” lilis new program in the work place teaches nurses how to develop a comprehensive high blood pressure control program in business or industry. It also provides them with training, professional and employee education materials, and essential medical equipment. “Another new direction we are taking in combating the problem of high blood pressure identification and control this year is geared toward church memberships,” Levine added. “ This program provides churches with training on blood pressure measurement, as well as client counselling. Blood pressure measurement equipment is loaned to the churches. The quantity of equipment loaned is based on the church’s mem bership.” Dr. Levine urged all North Carolinians to have their blood pressure checked during National High Blood Pressure Month. “Many health departments and other organizations will be providing blood pressure neasurements,” he said. "If you have your blood pressure checked and it is high, I urge you to see your doctor right away.” Cooleemee School Menu For May 17-21 The menú Tor Cooleemee School for the week of May 17 - May 21st is as follows: MONDAY: Hot Dog. chUli, slaw, onions, french fries, catsup, dessert, rolls. TUESDAY: Pork Chop patties, rice, gravy, mixed vegetables, fruit jello, cookies, rolls. W EDNESDAY: Vegetable Soup, crackers, fruit, cookies, sand wiches. TH U R SD A Y : Pork barbeque, french fries, catsup, slaw, dessert, rolls. FR ID A V : Beef a-roni, tossed salad, green beans, cake rolls. Nfw Fruductii Mure llian $10 billion is spent each year on planning, research and niarlieling of new products. W h i l e t h e d e b a t e g o e s o n o v e r a n e < o n o i i i k j M l k y l o r t h e n a t io n , B B & T o f r e r s a s o u n d e a H M H n k p o i k y f o r y o u r f a m i l y i At Branch Banking and Trust, we have always believed that saving money is sound economic policy. We’ve maintained that sim ple philosophy even through times of high inflation—when the popular wisdom said spend, not save. And today we believe saving makes more sense than ever. Saving is the one way you can be sure of having the money you need for the things you want. And with some help from BB&T, you can protect your savings from inflation to a greater degree than you might have expected. WhenHcomesto saving mone)^ not everyone^ needs me equal. For some people, saving money means a savings account—and that’s always a very g(K)d way to save. B l i i t T also offers a n u m te r o f alte rn a tive s to re g u la r sa vin g s a cco u n ts— alte rn a tive s that a m e a n i yo u even h ig h e r interest. C o nsider, for exanijjle, o u r C ertificates o f D e p o s itfw h ic h a llo w yo u to ch(X)se a m a tu rity fro m ;3() d a ys to 8 years and a co iTe si)o n d in g intei est rate on deposits as lo w as $5(K ). O r l(X)k into h ig h -y ie ld M o n e y M a rk e t C e rtifia ite s forde])osits o r$ 1 0 ,(K )0 o r m ore** W ith these an d other sa v ings plans, H lW l'c a n hel|) you put to geth er a coiii|)reheiisive sa vin g s p ro g ra m that w ill g ive //I# • • • | l V | \ \ , .■■l'--'-"' • . ________ yo u the liest rate of re tu rn on y o u r m o n e y and the k im l of fle x ib ility yo u need. Exerdseww inaiienable ri^ to save for your own future. W e can't predict w iiat the stale of the national econoiin' is g o in g to ix". A n d the debate in W ash in gto n o v e r such m a t ters w ill g o on an d on. W lia t w e do know , ho\\ e\'er, art' the w a y s in w h ich the lives of H H i^'l' custoiners liave Ix-eii iin p n iv e d h y sa\'ing le g u la rh ' th ro u g h the years.W e w ant you to share in the security and the g(XKl life m a n y o f th em ha\'e kn o w n . So w h ile y o u ’i'e w a itin g to see w hei'e the econom y is headed, t.ike the future into y o u r o w n hands. Start a sa vin g s plan at B B & TaAfMUNO AND T1«m COMTM^V Nobody works harder for your money. Dental Tips By G ary E . P rilla m a n DDS !n last week's article, I discussed one of the common mouth ulcers and how lo deal with it - the Hcrpetic ulcer. Today, I will discuss the other common mouth ulccr ■ Ihe Aplhous Ulcer. The Aplhous ulcer usually occurs on the chcck, soft palate (near where the tonsils arc located), beneath the longue, and on Ihe lips. There are usually jusI 1-3 ulcers and they lend lo be large. The ulccr is usually a yellowish gray color with a regular border and a broad red halo. The ulcers most oflen occur at Ihe same area time and time again. Most commonly they arc found al Ihc bottom of the check, below the lower teeth, behind the lower canine (eyclooth). These ulcers lend to be very sore and painful, usually last from 10-14 days, and recur anywhere from 3-6 limes pcr year. About 10 pcrcent of Ihe population has apthous ulcers from lime lo time during the year, and the ulccrs arc more likely to occur in the young, female population. There can be a serious debilitating form of disease which occurs in a very small percentage of cases called Peridcnitis Mucosa Necrotica Recurrens. In this ease the mouth has very large sores which Iasi three to six weeks instead of the ten - fourteen days and scars are left in the areas where the ulcers occur.The treatment for the ulcers depends on the severity. If they are just a nuisance and don’t cause problems, they should be left alone. If the person has pain, and can’t drink orange juice and eat normally, the treatment is to give pain pills, remove the coating on the ulcers with a Q-tip and peroxide, and then apply a steroid with orabase. If this doesn’t help, a mouthrinse of tetracycline can be used. ’These treatments are done after every meal and at bedtime. If the extremely severe forms occur, there is one last medicine which can be used, but this drug must be closely monitored by a medical doctor.If you frequently have mouth ulcers, these treatments are very effective, and will lessen the severity and duration of the ulcerous lesions. You no longer have to suffer until the ulcerous lesions go away.,These treatments will help the majority of people with frequent mouth ulcers. There is still no cure for the ulcers but the amount of suffering can be lessened with prompt treatment. I Yadkin Vall^ | ’The Yadkin Valley community was saddened by the death of a friend and neighbor, Mrs. Geneva Wiles. She was the mother of Bonnie Weatherman. She will be missed by all. Mr. Gary Gibson was in charge of preaching services on Sunday. ’The messages were enjoyed by all.Mrs. Brenda Hanes was involved in a car accident on Wednesday night with a broken wrist, sprained ankle and lots of bruises and bad cuts on the forehead, ae returned to her home on Sunday and was thankful to be alive.Mr. Calvin Howard and Mrs. Comnial Bumgfcrner of Winston- Salem visited Mrs. Alma King on Thursday night.Mr. and Mrs. “TooU” Riddle returned home this week after a trip to the coast.Perry Hanes celebrated his birthday on Sunday evening with a cookout of hamburgers and hot dogs and birthday cake. ’Those to help him celebrate were his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hanes, his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Hanes and Mrs. Sallie Carter, William Griffith, Mrs. Virginia Walker and Cathy, Dale Carter and Mr. and Mrs. Henry McBride and Justin Cornatzer and Linda Dunn and Tommy Gobble. Mrs. Hattie Caudle is still a patient at Davie County Hospital. She is doing better now. Mr. Raymond Shelton is a patient at Davie County Hospital for tests and to get started on some new medicine.Mr. and Mrs. Sim Smith of Marshalltown, Iowa are here on a visit with his sisters, and other folks in North Carolina. Rev. Hobert.Howard To Speak Sunday At Bethlehem The Rev. Hobert Howard will bring Ihc message al the 11 o’clock worship service at Belhlchem U.M. Church Sunday, May 16. The Howard’s are presently in the stales on furlough from India, where they have been serving as missionaries for the Pentecostal Holiness Church for many years. Mr. Howard grew up in the ' Betiilehem communily and has many (riendia and relatives who will want lo hear him. The Bethlehem congregation invites anyone interested to join Ihem for this special service. Bclhiehem is located on Redland Road, one mile off Hwy. 158. l.rliiu ll un M eats 'IVy squeezing a few drops oi lem on un ineats like steak, veal cutlet or leg of lam b. Ttie delicious taste just m ight help you cut down un salt. D A V IE C O U N T Y liN T K R P R IS H R I'C O R D , T IIU R S n A V . M A Y 1.1, 1982 H o s p it a l G r o u p P r o p o s e s N e w M e d i c a l P o lic y ,sn The North Carolina Hospilal Association has proposed a unique prospective plan for government reimbursement to Norlh Carolina hospitals under Ihc Medicaid program. The Association's proposal, which has been submitted lo the N. C. Division of Mcdical Assistance, provides that a prospectivcly-sct limit be placed on days of government-sponsored patient care, rather than the current dollar limits for each day ol care provided. Under Ihe NCHA plan, the Division of Medical Assistance would negotiate a number of “targel” Medicaid patient days for the highest-costing one third of community hospitals in North Carolina. The division would reimburse these hospitals the full daily rate for all "target” days. Any days of care provided beyond this target number would not be reimbursed by the Medicaid program. The remaining two thirds of the state’s community hospitals would be paid tlieir full daily cost for as many Medicaid days of care as provided. "This plan is unique because it provides incentives for treatment of patients at Ihe lowest cost center appropriate for Iheir care,” slated Steve Morriselle, NCHA vice president. “This should have no adverse impact on the quality of health care for Medicaid recipients,” he added, "and assuming lhal higher cost in stitutions can meel Ihe targel days established by our formula, Ihey Democrat Women Meet Thursday Democrat Women regular May meelin will be Thursday night at 7 p.m. Mocksville Town Hall, May 13lh. Reports of Bill Hefner Fund Raising event will be made and plans for summer activities. w ill have the opportunity lo conlrol their own fate. " Morriselle explained Uiat Ihe NCHA plan will require the cooperation of hospital medical staffs in managing the Medicaid palient days if Ihe plan is to ac complish its goal of cost reduction. He further noted that the success of hospitals and physicians in meeting the target goals established by Ihe plan will reduce greatly Ihe current problem of shifting cosls to private paying patients. “In accordance with the new Medicaid formula, physicians and hospitals wuuld be prepared lo transfer patients from high cost referral hospitals to lower cost community institutions when the appropriate stage of recovery is reached,” Morrisette stated, “enabling the higher cost hospitals to meel the target days established by the forumula.” An NCHA task force, consisting of a group of North Carolina hospital adminijtrators who experience large volumes of Medicaid patients, developed the prospective plan during six months of planning sessions. A group of area imiverisity professors and hospilal financial officers served as advisors inh development of the reimbursement formula. The Association's prospective plan also includes suggestions for cost containment measures lo be built into employee insurance policies and hospilal operations, as well as physician practices, to curb excessive utilization. 8th District Democrats Meet On Saturday The 8th District Democrat Con vention will convene at 1 p.m. Saturday May 15 al Norlh Stanley High School. Davie delegates and alternates arc urged to attend. Anyone who wishes to car pool, is is meel at the courthouse at 11:30 a.m. Saturday morning. 1/2 Century Old May 1 4 ,I9H : Orijtin.itoil M;iy 14. 1032 Hiisii- }Huh1 sluipo. . . I-'cw si.r:uclies.......... I.cjis not as stvird\’. . . 1 \tciitn looks ex cellent ........................ Interior . . . a few questions.................... Been thrtuif'.h a lot......... On display :it Scars. . . . ITEM .......... Jacqueline LaRuth Nicholson Paid for by...................... Nancy Shanks. Dciiler O ne ta b le sp o o n Is equal to 3 teasp o o n s. O A K P O R C H S W IN G G E N U IN E A M E R K A N O V E N P R O O F S T O N E W A R E M ad eo f durat)lesol{d w ith com fortable scoop sla t se a ts- In natu ral finish _ For Mddo >0 sell toi miH»‘ fhtjn twKC ihi'. 1ил pti{(‘ You 4*0 bei dUM ol sliqhl impeifei lions <\ec if you (ал tmd iherr that don I dittct Ihe wdre in any way PAiURNSMAY VARY AV SlUCUOBY OURDfMGNtR^ Л1 IHf fAClORY T h e W e l c o m e H o m e R o o m ! Authentically styled and ruggedly handsome, this ensemble vifill make your favorite living room the place for relaxing comfort and cozy warmth. Masterfully crafted with our usual bold grace. Solid Northern Pine lor strength and beauty, plus a wiide choice of designer covers over thick comfortable cushions, for lasting pleasure. Available in handsome light or dark Pine finish. An outstanding value...not to be missed. Capture the “Easy” Country Feeling! $599IN C L U D E S : • S O F A • C H A IR • R O C K E R • T W O E N D I A B L E S • C O F F E E T A B L E 6 PC. SUITE ^ U R N E T rs i H O M E ^ F U R N I S H I N G S ; к Jilksboro Street Mocksville, N,C. AND APPLIANCES Phone 634-5739 hH iwvii; COUNTY i;nti;ri’uis1' ki-xord, tiiuksdav. may i.i, i<>s: Blackbum-Sponseller The Reverend and Mrs. Gene M. Blackburn of Route 4, Mocksville, N.C. proudly announce the engagement of their daughter, Vickie Dawn, to David B. Sponseller, son of Mr. and Mrs. William F. Sponseller of Edgewood, Kentucky. Miss Balckburn is a graduate of Vandalia Christian Academy, Green sboro, N.C.; and Tennessee Temple University. She is a kindergarten teacher at Trinity Christian School, Mocksville. Mr, Sponseller is a graduate of Alamance Christian School, Graham, N.C.; and Tennessee Temple University. He is stationed at the Naval Medical Center at Camp Lejeune, N.C. The wedding is planned for Saturday, June 26, at Trinity Baptist Church in Mocksville. Rev. ¿md Mrs. Foster Loñin C e l e b r a t e G o l d e n V / e d d i n g A n n i v e r s a r y The Rev. and Mrs. Foster Lcflin of Route 3, Denton, N.C. were honored on their golden wedding anniversary, Sunday, April 25, with an open house at their home. Hosting the occasion was their son- . in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. .Resal A. Craven, Jr. of Boulder, Colorado. For the occasion, the Loflin's home was decorated throughout with yellow and gold flower arrangements. The six tier An niversary Cake was white decorated in yellow and gold and topped with a gazebo featuring "SOth” . Upon arrival at the Loflins’ home, the guests were greeted by Mr. and Mrs. Lcflin, Mr. and Mrs. Craven, and Mike Craven, grandson of the Loflins, who also gave com memorative scrolls to the guests. Presiding over the Guest Register was Mrs. Cathy Hedrick of Denton, niece of Mr. Loflin. Accepting gifts were Mrs. Rachel Dodson of Sandy Ridge and Mrs, Joan Briles of Denton; registering the gifts was Ms. Karen Gallimore of Ker nersville. grandniece of Mrs. Loflin. Mrs. Rachel Harrison of Denton, who also made the cake, cut the cake, which was served to the guests by Mrs, Margaret Dodson of Statesville M edical Group OBSTETRICS & GYNECOLOGY DEPT. Ù Edwin Fulghum, Jr., M.D!ùArìhur S. H arberts, M .D ., f.A.C.O.G. A nnounced, effectiv e A pril 5, 1982, e x ten d ed ev ening an d S atu rd ay office h o u rs for sick p a tie n ts a n d w orking w om en d esirin g initial c a re , including p re n a ta l c a re . P re g n an c y testin g an d u ltra sound scan n in g for o b ste tric s &. gynecology p a tie n ts a v a ila b le . H our»; M on. T h u rs. t o 9 p .m . S « t.-9 a .m .-l p.i^ . The p u rp o se ol our ex ten d ed Viours is to p ro v id e pro m p t, convenient с af L- to( tit- л ill к ijtul pf L-yndfit pal le n tъ 709 W E n d A v e ( D dvis H o sp ita l) T elephone Ы'2 8197 tor itiforindtiun or care MRS. D AR R ELL W AYNE STUMBO ... was Lisa Ann Boger Boger-Stumbo Vows Spoken Saturday At The Bride’s Home Miss Lisa Ann Boger, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ned V. Boger of Rt. 4, Mooresville, and Darrell Wayne Stumbo, son of Mr. and Mrs. Willard E. 'Stumbo, also of Mooresville, were united in marriage, Saturday, May 8, in a double ring ceremony on the front lawn of the bride’s home at 7 p.m. The Rev. Jim Reeves was officiating minister. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a formal gown of white crepe and lace, designed with a scoop neckline with a lace ruffled collar and lace bodice. Her long fitted sleeves were full with lace cuffs; and the empire waist fell into a semi-full skirt with a cathedral train. Her fingertip veil of silk illusion was edged in Chantilly lace, with pearl appliques. She carried a bouquet of white silk roses with pastel orange mums. The bride’s sister-inJaw, Mrs. Kathy Boger was maid of honor; and Mrs. Mae Knight, bridegroom’s sister, was a bridesmaid. They wore orange gowns similar to that of the bride, and carried fans with silk roses and orange mums. Child attendants were Ethan Boger, bride’s nephew, who was ring bearer; and Sheila Cloer, bridegroom’s niece, who was flower girl. The bridegroom’s father, Willard Stumbo, was his son’s best man. Ushers were the couple’s brothers, Johnny Boger and Johnny Stumbo. Miss Sheila Reavis presided at the guest register; and Miss Crystal Reavis distributed rice packets. The wedding was directed by Mrs. Katherine McDaniel. Following a wedding trip to Myrtle Beach, South Carolina, the couple will make their home at Lake Norman. RECEPTION A reception was held in the couple’s honor at the bride's home immediately following the ceremony. Assisting with the serving were Mrs. Edna Lee Reavis, Mrs. Dorothy Baity and Miss Barbara Stumbo. Refreshments served consisted of wedding cake, miniature sand wiches, pickles, cheese balls, peanuts, mints and lime punch. Concord and Mrs. Maude Creed of Pilot Mountain. Serving punch to the guests were Mrs. Lorene Gallimore of Thomasville, niece of Mrs. Loflin and Mrs. Rebecca Loflin, sister-in-law of Mr. Loflin. Also assisting with table serving was Mrs. Juanita Loflin, Mrs. Pallie Scarboro of Denton, and Mr. Curtis Creed of Pilot Mountain. Special guests on hand for the occasion were Mr. Loflin's two brothers. Chairman Loflin of Roanoke Rapids and Reid Loflin of Denton and Mrs. Loflin’s two sisters, Mrs. Ada Laughlin of Denton and Mrs. Odessa Shaw of Asheboro. Other out of town guests came from Mocksville, Sandy Ridge, Pilot Mountain, Pinnacle, Seagrove, Statesville, Hiddenite, Albemarle, and New London. The couple were married April 29, 1932, in the South Davidson Methodist parsonage by the Rev. E. A, Bingham. The Loflins both grew up in the Denton area. Although they lived away for 30 years while Mr. Loflin served as a minister in the Western North Carolina United Methodist Conference, they retired to Denton in 1975. i Mr. and Mrs. Carl Richard Reeves Miss Pattie Elaine Jacobs and Carl Richard Reeves Jr, both of Cooleemee were married Sunday, May 2, at Ihe Cooleemee Presbyterian Church, David Jacobs, great uncle of the bride, officiated at the 5 p m, double ring ceremony, Miss Ijorie Jacobs was her sister's unly attendant. Marguret Jacobs, auiil of the tji ide, was hostess to a reception in till' dmrcli fellowship iiall im- iiiedialely following tiie ceremony. Tiie bi ide is Uie daugiiter of Mr Lashmit-Reavis Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Lashmit of Mocksville announce the engagement of their daughter, Tammy Renee, to Joe Darren Reavis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joe A. Reavis of Rt. 2, Mocksville. The bride-elect is a senior at Davie High School, and is presently employed by Avon Products, Inc. The bridegroom is a 1979 graduate of Davie High School, and is employed by R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Co. in Winston-Salem. The wedding is planned for Saturday, June 26, at 3:00 p.m. at Mt. Carmel Church of the Living God in Winston-Salem. A t h e n a R e d m o n d R e c e i v e s J D D e g r e e In an open air ceremony, Camp- ijell University held its 96th Com mencement Exercises on Monday morning. May 10. Governor James B. Hunt gave the Commencement Address to an enthusiastic crowd of graduating students and their guests. Over 300 students were awarded degrees during the exercises, which were held in the D. Rich Mall. Willa Athena Redmond of Mocksville received the Juris Doctor degree. Dr. Norman A. Wiggins in troduced the special guests for the morning’s program, which included Governor Hunt. Dr. Harold C. Bennett, executive secretary- treasurer of the Executive Com mittee of the Southern Baptist Convention, and Dr. Lim Khaik Leang. principal of Tunku Abdul Rahman College in Kuala Lumpur. Malaysia. R e v i v a l S e r v i c e s Revival services will be held May 16-22 at Mocks United Methodist Church. Rev. Hubert Brown will conduct the services and special singing will be featured nightly. Services begin at 7:30 p.m. The public is invited to attend. Area Birth Mr. and Mrs. Terry Dillard of 285 Whitney Road, Mocksville, N.C. announce the birth of their second child, Alicia Michelle, born Wed nesday, May 5, at Rowan Memorial Hospital in Salisbury. The baby weighed 7 lbs. and 11 ounces at birth. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. John Watkins of Cooleemee, N.C. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. William Dillard, Jr. of Mocksville. Around & About WINNER OF TR IP TO ANYW HERE IN USA Mrs. Robert Lashmit won a trip to anywhere in the U.S, for twenty-one days. She won the trip on Channel 48 W.G.G.T. station. Mr. and Mrs. Lashmit enjoyed their trip by flymg to Barbados in the Caribbean, Austin,Texas, Reno and Las Vegas, Nevada. MAY 14-20S A L E E N T IR E S T O C K F№HI0IF16RII]!i 2 0 % O F F ¡With Coupon PattieJacobs-CarlReeves Wed In Double Ring Ceremony HAIR BARREn With Purchase of 2 yds. of 1/8 in. Ribbon One Per Person With Coupon Coupon Good Thru May 20, 1982 and Mrs, Jerry Jacobs of Grove Street, Cooleemee, She attended Davie High School and is presently employed with Hardee’s of MocksviUe The bridegroom is the son of Mr, and Mrs, Carl Reeves Sr. of Jerusalem Avenue, Cooleemee; he also attended Davie High School and IS employed witli Bob Wares' liadiator Shop in Salisbury. Kollowiiig a wedding trip to Myrtle Beach, the couple will make their home in Cooleemee. FASHION FABRICS 119 Salisbury Street Mocksville, N.C. HOURS Mon. Sat. 9 .1,111, 'til 5:30 p.ni, Thursday 'til 8:30 p.ni. PHONE 634 5417 DAVIE COUNT»' lîNTKRPKISi; RF.CORD, THURSDAY, MAN’ l.i. 1482 7П V i Holbrook- Woodward Rev. and Mrs. David Holbrook, Jr. of Route 1, Yadkinville, N.C. announce the engagement of their daughter, Pamela Jean to Gecx-ge Steven Wood ward, son of Mr. and Mrs. George E. Woodward of Route 8, Mocksville, N.C. The bride-elèct is a member of the 1962 graduating class of Forbush High Scho<d in YadkinviUe, and also attends Surry Community College. She is employed with Inderà Mills of Winston-Salem, N.C. Mr. Woodward is a 1976 graduate of Davie High School and attended Nash ville Auto Diesel College and is presently employed with Isenhour Brick & Tile of Salisbury. The wedding is planned for June 26 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George E. Woodward on Country Lane. William R. Davie BreaJrfast 15, from 5 a.m. until ll a.m.Proceeds will be used for the equipment fund. MRS. PAU L TIM O TH Y TA YLO R ... was Elizabeth Ann Becton B e c t o n - T a y l o r V o w s A r e S p o k e n i Jordan-Bivins William R. Davie Fire Depart- , ment will sponsor a ham and sausage breakfast, Saturday, May A r o u n d b - A b o u t NEW YORK VISITORS Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Allen and grandchildren, Lisa and Richie Welch of New City, New York, spent May 6-May 10 with Mr. Allen’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter D. AUen of Jericho Church Road of Mocksville. ATTENDS CLERK’S CONFERENCE IN MAGGIE VALLEY, N.C. Mrs. Catherine Collins attended the Sth annual North Carolina Clerks Conference at Holiday Inn, in Maggie VallQr, N.C. the weekend of May 6th through May 8th. RECEIVES BS DEG R EE FROM DUKE UNIVERSITY Vestal Cartner Tutterow, son of Mr. and Mrs. Duke Tutterow of Route 1, Modisville, N.C. was among the 2,030 men and women to receive degrees at Duke University’s graduation exercises, Sunday, May 9. Vestal’s degree was a Bachelo' of Science, Engineering. OUTSTANDING SCHOLARSHIP Winston-Salem State University recently honored Gwen K. Baldwin for academic achievement during Parent’s Day-Honors Day ceremonies. She was one of 195 students recognized for maintaining cumulative averages of 3.0 or better. RECEIVES W ALL S TR EET JOURNAL STUDENT AWARD . , _ Betsy L. Clminger of MocksviUe, who Is a senior business administration ASSOCUHUOn ГОГ major at Mars HIU CoUege, received the WaU Street Journal Student Award at the school’s annual Honors Day Convocation Wednesday, May 5. RECEIVES DEGREES FROM UNC A T CHAPEL H ILL The foUowing Ш С students at Chapel НШ, who are from MocksviUe and Davie County wiU receive degrees at the graduation exercises there: Roy WUson Collette, III, B.S.B.A.; Lydia Aleta Redmond, B.S.I.R.; James Grier WaU, M.D.; and Kenneth Edward MUls, B.S.B.A. The marriage of Miss ESizabeth Ann Becton of StatesviUe and Paul Timothy Taylor of Eden was solemnized Saturday, AprU 10, in Bradley Memorial United Methodist Church in Gastonia. The Rev. PhU Gibbs officiated for ttie 4 p.m. ceremony. Mrs. Charles B. Summey, organist, and Tim Babb, Flauist, provided a program of wedding music. A reception foUowed in the feUowship haU of the church with the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Lee Becton of 1908 Kingston Dr. Gastonia, as hosts. The couple left for a wedding trip to Gatlinburg, Tenn., and have returned to make their home at 113 Ivey Rd., Country Manor Apart ment B, Graham. The bride, a granddaughter of Mrs. Violet FaUs of Morganton, was graduated in 1977 from Hunter Huss High School, Gastonia, and in 1981 from Mars HUI CoUege with a degree in music education. She is employed as a band director at North IredeU High School. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Donald Taylor of 324 Dameron St., BMen. He is a 1977 graduate of Davie High School in Mocksville and received a degree in music education from Mars HiU CoUege in 1981. He is now agency circulation manager in Burlington for the Greensboro DaUy News. He is a grandson of Mr. and Mrs. BUly DeHart and Mrs. Dan Cox of Eden and of the late Sanford Taylor. Escorted by her father and given in marriage by her parents, the bride wore her mother’s wedding gown of lace and net with an un derskirt of ruffled net. Her veil of Ulusion was attached to a lace headpiece embroidered with pearls. She carried a nosegay of yellow tea roses. Miss Sherri Becton was her sister’s maid of honor and wore a green princess A-line gown with a matching capelet. She carried two yeUow roses. Bridesmaids, similarly attired in' yeUow and coral, respectively, and carrying yeUow roses were Miss Jo Ann Sanderson and Mrs. Kerry Hinton. For her daughter’s wedding, Mrs. Becton wore a long aqua gown and a white orchid and Mrs. Taylor chose a long green gown with green chiffon capelet and a white orchid. Donald Taylor was his son’s best man. The bridegroom’s brothers, Greesan Taylor, Kirk Taylor and Corey Taylor, ushered with Kerry Hinton. Mrs. Tronia Jordan and Robert Jordan, both of Cooleemee, North Carolina, announce the engagement of their daughter, Teresa Jane, to Ronnie Wayne Bivins, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Bivins of Cooleemee, N.C. The bride-elect is a 1978 graduate ot Davie High School; and a 1981 graduate of Rowan Technical College, where she received a degree in nursing. She is an R.N. for Davie Family Medical Center in MocksviUe. Mr. Bivins is a 1977 graduate of Davie High School; and a 1981 graduate of Catawba College of Salisbury, N.C. He is employed by Twin Cedars Golf Course. A home wedding is planned in Cooleemee, N.C. for Sunday, June 20th. V i c k i e B l a c k b u r n S h o w e r H o n o r e e Miss Vickie Blackburn, bride- elect of David SponseUer, was honored Saturday, May 1, with a bridal shower at Trinity Baptist church fellowship haU. Hosts for the occasion were the ladies class of Trinity Baptist. Arrangements of pastel silk flowers were used in decoration. The tables were covered with white cloths. Refreshments served consisted of decorated cake squares, bridal cookies, fruit punch, mixed nuts and pastel mints. The host gift was a Crock Pot. Small Rooms In a smaU room, use few pieces of fumiture, and keep them light weight and slender. rd CANCER MEMORIALS Memorials to the American Cancer Society may be sent to Ms. Cornelia Hendricks, 424 Park Avenue, MocksvUle, N.C. 27028. Birth Mr. and Mrs. PhU Crowe and son, John of 240 Tot Street, MocksvUle, North Carolina, announce the birth of a son and brother, Michael Patrick, bom Saturday, May 1, at Forsyth Memorial Hospital in Winston-Salem, N.C. The baby weighed 6 lbs. 10 ozs. at birUi and was 20 inches in length. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. KdUy L. Gaither of Rt. 8 MocksvUle. Paternal grandparents are the Reverend and Mrs. Coy Crowe of Bowman, Georgia. K o o n t z R e u n i o n The descendants of WUson Koontz invites famUy members and friends to join them at Davie Academy Community building, Sunday, May 23, at 1 p.m. for a reunion lunch; and a time for re-newing acquaintances. Drinks, paper cups, plates and ice wUI be furnished. K i n d e r g a r t e n B e g i n s Each kindergarten student for 1982-83 is invited to visit MocksviUe Elementary School, Tuesday, May 25; Wednesday, May 26; and Thursday, May 27 at anytime between the hours of 10 a.m. and 1 p.m. This visit wUi last approximately thirty minutes, to pick up in formation. visit the icindergarten suites and to sign up for fall screening. R e t a r d e d C i t i z e n s The Davie County Association For Retarded Citizens wUl meet at 7:30 p.m. May 18 in the County Office Building. Officers for Uie 1982-83 term wUl be nominated at this time. Plans for the summer program will be discussed. President Melver Culler urges aU members to attend. f fSIPER PAK GOLOR PORTRAIT SPECIAL Portraits In Living Color 2-8x10 NOW Л M n S2.0^^Photographed tI" ЭХ 1 «- Balance on1Д .95 Delivery20-Wallets (p<us.ax> (11x14 Also Available) * All Ages & Groups Welcome * Friday-Saturday PROFESSIONAL PHOTOGRAPHER DATES: ^^y 14-15WILL BE AVAILABLE 11:00 A.M."5;00 P.M.I Exclusive Only At B .C . M O O R E Court Sq. Mocksville W e H a v e R e d u c e d E v e iy t h in g I n S t o c k 2 0 % « , B e S u r e T o C h e c l c O u r \/2 Price Table Of Selected Merchandise Candles-Decorative Candles-Candle Holders Ashtrays- Beer Steins-Porcelain Ballerinas-Brass Items Porcelain Ducks-Cobalt Blue Orential Ware NEW LINE OF GNOMES HH l)A\'ll I Nil Rl'KISI RI ('ORI), IIIURSPAV. MA'! 13, l'>s: WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES T H E SE P R IC E S G O O D M AY 12-13-14-15 O N LY -t-fnxtt S u k o p . PORCI LAIN Cl AZfNA.U (hiOR LIPSTICK OR NAIL POLISH 2 FOR 9 9 ^ N O SMt AK I IF’STICK C en tru iri< m ' MiH 7lviI»MrS MUlTlMlsr n*| f i->nuirtFVcmi A la Zinc Every ossoniial vttamin and mirwrai dPRrntTOd by tho U S RDA and more 130 COUNT SIZE Regular Price $8.77 ______________BONUS OFFER ^------1 30 FREE J—------ WITH 100 $ C 9 9 fewpwwiiM VASELINE INTENSIVE CARE LOTION 12 OZ. SIZE Regular Price $2.17 $ | 3 8 ' 10 o z. SIZE WITH 2 OZS. FREE m n »‘the t»*Effective Antacid/ Anti-G as 12 OZ. LIQUID or 100 TABLETS YOUR CHOICE $ | 8 9 TABLETS LIQUID n S o fifiD n . ANTI-PERSPIRANT • SUPER DRY NON-STING SCENTED ANT,-PERSP,RANT * S ^ I ^ ^ N r E ^ D • BABY POWDER 2.5 OZ. SIZE $ | 2 7 Regular Price $1.77 pHisoDemi- Fresh Scent 9 F L 0 Z Regular Price $3.33 $ 0 2 7 9 0Z. SIZE V a s e l i n e PURE PETROLEUM J g L L Y 3% OZ. SIZE Regular Price $1.23 8 7 * tumoAH ALLERGAN CLEANING AND DISINFECTANT SOLUTION 8 0Z. SIZE Regular Price $4.29 $ 0 7 7 4 ROLL PACK WHITE CLOUD TOILET TISSUE $ 1 0 8 D - \ J O ’ ICOtTON'JSWABS 170 COUNT SIZE COTTON SWABS Regular Price $1.28 8 7 " 1 / 1 ^ \ :: i'i 1 ^ .5 ) ?A l ® i E ^ L © € r.-ACOTlDfTiCAi .A SHWCQO, A AV J ^ Swiss Fornjula. Get a healthy look in the gentlest, natural wayl Free 18 o z. C o n d itio n e r w h e n p u rch a s e d w ith 18 o z. S h a m p o o Mild enough to use everyday!Regular Price $2.97 $ 0 2 7 wmm EXTRA-STRENGTH M E N 0 £ -exTMSTHEMcm ^^Fylens^ 60 COUt^T TABLETS or 50 COUNT CAPSULES YOUR $ 0 5 7 C H O IC E AMERICA’S #1 D E N T U R E A D H E S IV E POWDER Regular Price $2.49 $ 1 9 7 Robitussin-DM 4 0 Z .S IZ E Regular Price $2.79 $ 1 7 7 3.5 O Z.SIZE BEVERAGEWARE CLEAR-AID CREAM AMBER MIST OR CRYSTAL MIST 16 O Z.SIZE FOR 9 9 oz. SIZE Regular Price $2.48 $ 1 4 8 SPRAY DISINFECTANT 6 OZ.SIZE Regular Price $1.67 9 9 PREPARATION H PREPARATION-H OINTMENT 1 O Z.SIZE Regular Price $1.99 $ | 4 8 M a s s e n g iir TWIN DISPOSABLE DOUCHE Scent oi Country F k m m Scent o< Mountain Herbi Vmegtf & Water Regular Price $1.74 W witti WOODEN HANDLES DAVAR 3 PIECE B-B-Q TOOL SET $ | 6 7 EMBER'S CHARCOAL BRIQUETS 10 LB. BAG $ | 4 7 a a LiD]ra'.rra',[Q] MM la IO n [a ID D O o n n o MODEL EL-220 Hand-held 8-diglt basic ___ calculator S H A . R R with memory BASIC and square root. :a l c u l a t o r Regular Price $8.99 * 6 ” No. 201 - Gran Prix FM/AM Pocket PORTABLE RADIO Portable Radio • 2V," Dynamic Speaker • Telescope AM Antenna • Solid State Circuitry Regular Price $10.99 $6 ” PatioAfaster SQUARE SMOKER GRILL with FRONT TABLE ' 368 sq. in. cooking area ^33«® No. 4860 OXWALL 40 Pc. COMBINATION SOCKET SET !.»;l ctufjTiu tiidteO ruit 'esisunl. 0(op tcyyec) ralctivl AJiri iiccurate luM depth Larye aJrtpl«,-' e»tffision nut d'i.e' and kpafk plug '/4 " & •/. " SAE & MM SOCKET SET y 8 8 2-PLY WATER HOSE 100' X ’/2" $ C 9 9 • lOCn. vifiyle»tiefal putpoi • GuaC qudiily al a doivri Iu fdilii price • All li;ll llu<^cüupii'tg^• I uiiy gua'd'iieed “The Prescription People" PH ARM ACY O PTIC A L OPEN 365 D A YS A Y E A R T H E SE P R IC E S G O O D M AY 12-1 3-14-1 5 O N L Y Part(vl«w MocfcsviM«3075 Rd, Hwy. 6017682032 634-6213 Optic Shop Mocktvlll« 634-6216 Hwy. 66 W«lk*rtown 596-2137 W«ttwood VHlag« CI«mmont 766-9156 301 Acadia Ava. 722-7I45 Hwy. 601 Yadkinviila 679-6844 Taytoraville Weat Gate Shopping Canter Hanaa Matl766-9320 Old Hwy. 52 N. Stanlayvilk 377-2281 631Patera Creeh Pkwy.723-35Q1 Optical Shop Hanea Mall 768-9322 Oldtown 3716 R»yr>oldB Road 924-9131 Colony Cenler King 963-2186 Newcon Shopping Center Newton, N.C WE R E S E R V E TH E RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES W E S T C L O X K E N O K e y W i n d A l a r m C lo c k ONIY S 599N O ,15029 U i i v KENO— Ivory case. Low priced dependability • L a rg e easy-to-read numerals. Sweep alarm indicator • Shatterproof Lens * Single Key winds time and alarm. tHAVIB e O U N T V Feature 1C M ay 13,1982 Story B y Jane Keller Photos by Robin Fergusson Troop leaders Don Bovender and Sonny Bryant lead the scouts of Troop 555 in a game S p e c i a l S c o u t s N e e d C o m m u n i t y A i d Twelve Boy Scouts and their leaders huddie around a table playing a game. A normal, typical scene? Perhaps, but a closer look indicates otherwise. The scouts range in age from ll years to a mid-thirties and share one outstanding trait in common. They’re all mentally handicapped; some slightly and others more severely. The troop is 555 and is led by Don Bovender and Sonny Bryant, who have been with the special troop since 1978. Making up the group are Patrick Kelly, Lamont Jones, John White, Jimmy Ligon, Eric Graco, and Donnie Britton; all from the Davie County Group Home. They are joined by Dayid Bovender, Anthony Sellers, Billy Sheppard, Chris Collins, Wendell Turner, and Bill Cody. Boy Scouting is a way of life for boys across the nation, whether they be Cub Scouts or Eagle Scouts. Scouting means camping trips, nature hikes, and field trips to exciting places. Scouting also means expenses such as uñiforms Jimmy Ligon and Lamont Jones gather outside the scout hut before returning to the group home. that average $65 each and camping gear that can cost upwards of $2,000. Most troops can raise funds through car washes, various sales, and any one of a number of lucrative projects. However, Troop 555 is a troop with exceptional problems that forbid extensive fund raising. With most of the boys residing at the group home, there are no parents in the background willing to give of their time, effort or money. “Our biggest problem is no parents” said leader Don Bovender. The biggest portion of the troop’s money has to come from outside sources. Bovender added the troop is one with “a lot of needs because the boys have needs.” Sponsorship is one answer to the troop’s financial worries. Ingersoll- Rand currently endows the troop with $400 a year and furnishes the building on Sanford Road that the scouts call their scout hut. “We have to raise $3,000 a year for the troop” said Bovender, who also said “Ingersoll-Rand is willing to share sponsorship.” Up until this year Troop 555 has taken camping trips once a month to Raven’s Knob, Camp Uwharrie or wherever the group decided to pitch a tent. When the boys from the group home joined the troop last September manpower became another problem. The handicaps of those six are more severe than those of the others and require more attention than two scout leaders can offer on a camping trip. Camporees and Scout-o-ramas are a part of the scouting world and Troop 555 wants to be a part of it, but summer camp can easily cost each scout $65, which means an approximate total of $800 for the troop. Transportation is another stumbling block in the way for the troop. Without parents willing to drive, finding transportation for 12 Don Bovender and Sonny Bryant in their roles as scout leaders for 12 very special Boy Scouts. Boy Scouts can be difficult. All those factors have kept recent camping trips for the boys to a minimum. Right now leaders Bovender and Bryant are busily working out last minute details for a memorable weekend for the boys. The troop has planned a trip to Washington, D.C. for this upcoming weekend. A visit to the White House will highlight the jaunt to the center of the nation's center of govern ment. When lodging plans at no cost fell through, the troop was forced to make other arrangements and on Tuesday Sonny Bryant said the troop would have to finance lodging themselves. For the seven and a half hour ride to Washington, D.C. the scouts will travel in the group home van and were hopeful about another van on Tuesday, according to Bryant. The troop is undaunted by set backs and has learned to make do with available resources. “We have some good people in our county who help us out” , said Bovender. He added “people need to realize the type of troop we’ve got.” It is one that must rely on the generosity and greatheartedness of the people to flourish as a medium for the growth and happiness of its scouts. Th e scouts enjoy playing outside their scout hut when m eetings are over. ^ Lam ont Jones, Donnie B rito n , and John W hite go outside for a little recreation before returning home. Donnie Britton shows that w ith plenty of practice, he too, can fold the flag. 2C' DAVir. COIINTY lîNTliRPRISi; RICORD, TIIURSDAY. MAY l.i. 1482 FourCorners I Camel GT 500 This Weekend At Charlotte Sawfly larvae have attacked Davie County Pine trees in the last two weeks. Sawfly Larvae Back; Worm Eats Pine Needles Are your pine needles disap pearing? This could be caused by the Virginia Pine Sawfly which devours needles of pine trees and sometimes defoliate blocks of pines. They have been spotted in Oavie County and surrounding areas according to te North Carolina Forest Service. The eggs of the Virginia Pine Sawfly hatch in April and begin feeding on old needles of most Southern pines.Although the trees appear to have been completely defoliated, new needles will appear after larvae development Is com pleted. Mortality rate of trees due to the sawfly Is very minimum, however, it weakens the tree making it susceptible to other insects and diseases over a two-year period. To determine if the sawfly is invading your pines you should check the foliage for a green and black strip^ worm. These are usually feeding in groups. Weather is a large factor in the control of these insects. It is not feasible to spray forest pines due to High Blood P reK ure^an Be Controlled High blood pressure affects about 60 million people in this country. It can increase the risk of strokes, heart attacks and kidney faUure. For example, people with high blood pressure who are between the ages of 45 and 74 have about 3 times greater risk of developing coronary heart disease, more than 4 times greater risk of congestive heart failure, and suffer 7 times as many strokes as people with normal blood pressure. The higher the blood| pressure, the greater the risk of illness and early death. Although most high blood pressure cannot be cured, it can be controlled with daily medication, changes in diet, or a combination of the two. Unfortunately, some survey estimates place the numl>er of people with uncontrolled high blood pressure as high as 75 per cent. i^nong the Americans who had high blood pressure in 1975, 24.2 percent were aware and under control, 19.5 percent were aware and receiving inadequate treat ment, 24.0 percent were aware and receiving adequate treatment, and 32.4 percent were unaware that they had high blood pressure. Thus 75 percent were uncontrolled hyper tensives. ■ That means that as many as 45 'million people in the United States have a condition that can be crip pling or fatal, but that they could tontrol by seeking and following the proper carc and medical services. The prevalence and implications of imi-ontrolled high blood pressure make controlling it one of the most important health issues of our -times. , For more information on high blood pressure, or for a blood pressure check, contact the Davie County Health Department at 634- 5985. Cornatzer News Carl Frye underwent open heart surgery last Wednesday at Baptist Hospital. He Is improving very well and is expected to return home soon. Mrs. Florence Starr underwent minor surgery at Davie County Hospital last Wednesday. She Is improving. uottie and bnaron Potts visited Mr. and Mrs. Tuiiiiiiie Seamon In Winston-Salem Saturday afternoon. Sunday luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jones were Mr. and Mrs. Mike Jacobs and children of Cooleemee. The family of Margaret Potts met at the home of Mr. and Mr6. Jim Boger for a Mother's Day Dinner. Also visiting them were Mr. and Mrs. Terry Smith of Wareham, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Jones were Sunday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Geliys Bingham and family. T h e C o rn a tz e r-D u lin F ire D e p a rlin e n l will h a v e a B arb ecu e c-liickeii su p p e r on S a lu rd a y , M ay 15 All lad ies a re ask ed to to m e to Ihe fire d e p a rtm e n t on T h u rsd ay n ig h l, M ay 13 lo clean Ihe building a n d on F rid a y niglil, M ay 14 to help p re p a re liie food. the expense of chemicals. You can control larvae in small ornamentals by the use of Sevin, If you need assistance or further Information, please contact the North Carolina Forest Service in the County Office Building between 8 and 9 o’clock In the morning Monday through Friday. Telephone 634-5319. Homecoming At Church Of God The Church of God of Prophecy, located 3 miles South of Mocksville on 601, will observe its annual Homecoming Day, Sunday, May 16th. It will also commemorate its 27th year with special recognition given all former pastors, of which a number Is expected to t)e present. Guest speaker for the moming service will be Dr. William H. Brooks of High Point. Dr. Brooks is serving as state overseer of the Churches of God of Prophecy in North Carolina. Special musician for the day will be Jim Passinger of Charlotte. Jim Is a noted pianist and has traveled extensively throughout the United States and Canada. At present he is concert pianist for Pop Symphony Orchestra. Jim is the son of the Rev. and Mrs. Blain Passinger, former pastors of the Mocksville church. Also featured will be the famous Jones Singers of Charlotte. Lunch will be served at one p.m. in the feUowship hall. ’The public is invited to this special event. Courtney Baptist Church WMU honored their mothers Sunday on Mothers Day. They presented flowers lo the oldest mother, Mrs. Nellie Cranfill and the youngest mother, Mrs. Dennis Miller, All other mothers pre.sent received a flower. Those enjoying a cookout Sunday al the home of Mr, and Mrs, Clifford Fleming were Mr, and Mrs, Terry Hamm and Angie. Mr, and Mrs, .lerry Potts, Amanda and Shane and Mrs, Grady Beck. Mr. and Mrs. l^n a rd Shelton visited Mr. and Mrs. Waldon ReavIs of Clemmons Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Joe White and Mark, Mrs. Fluta May enjoyed lunch for Mothers Day Sundayat the K&W Cafeteria in Winston-Salem. Mrs. Johnsie Shelton was honored for Mothers Day Saturday night and Sunday by her children, Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Shelton and Mr. and Mrs. Von Shelton. Mrs. Jack Parrish was Sunday dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Parrish Jr. of Kernersville. Gina Mock was honored by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Mock and sisters for her sixth birthday Sunday afternoon at the home of her grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Zeno Adams, Mrs. David Adams, Mrs. Cecil Adams, Mrs. Roger Adams and Mrs. Carol Mock. Others present were Zeno Adams, David Adams and children, Cecil Adams and children, Roger Adams and child, Tom Mock and Children. Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Pilcher visited Mrs. Frances Pilcher Sunday. Operation Book Return The Davle County Public Ubrary has designated the week of May 17-21 OPERATION BOOK RETURN. Any resident having any over-due library books (school or public) can return the books to the public or school library nearest them. NO FIN ES W ILL BE LEVIED. We need the books back in order to serve you better. We’ll take magaitnes, records, pamphlets, whatever belongs to one of the Davle County Public or school libraries. There is a book drop at the side of the public library where books can be returned ANYTIM E. W e C a r r y N ik k i F a s h io n s CITY OUTLET LOCATED IN J&NVARIETY STORE Cooleemee Shopping Center Cooleemee, N.C. ALL SALES FINAL ooDmEnFfUMLICS plan rtieir own reriremenr witti one of severe) Woodmen progronis. Examples ore the Woodmen Individual Reriremenr Account, (IIV^), or rtie HR-10 (Keogh plan). One may be just right for you, coll rodoy. J.M . "M ickey" Cartner Route 7, Box 624 Mocksville, N .C . 27028 P H O N E ; Office 704/634-2819 Home 704/634-5152 WOODMEN OF THE WORLD LIFE INSURANCE SOCIETY HOME OFFICE: OMAHA, NEBRASKA ••Thb FAMILY FR A TE R N ITY ”' Over 120 of the finest racing cars from Europe and the United Stales converge on Charlotte Molor Speedway this weekend for the newest major sporting event in the Carolinas - Ihe Camel G T iiOO. The weekend's racing activity will be highlighted by the .Sunday 500kilometer (310mile)shootout for high powered Camel G T machines. Preliminary events will include 75 mile sprints for Grand National look alikcs in the Kelly American Cliallcnge and Ihe sub-compacts of Ihe Champion Spark Plug Cliallenge. Many of the nation’s most out standing driving talents will compete In the grueling Camel GT .■jOO. The internationally flavored entry list includes Danny Ongals, Ted Field, Hollywood actor Chris Cord, John Greenwood, John Paul Jr., John Paul Sr., Dave Cowart, Nascar Grand National drivers Dick Brooks and Herschel McGriff and Bogota, Columbia native Maurlcio DeNarvaez. The Camel GT cars-many of which are exotic prototypes from Europe armed with 800 plus hor sepower engines-are reputedly the fastest on track racing vehicles In the world. Lolas, Marches and French Rondeaus will challenge highly modified Porsches, Camaros, Corvettes, Datsuns and Mazdas around the twisting, turning 2,25 mile Charlotte Motor Speedway oval road course at speeds ap proaching the 200 miles per hour range at the end of the track’s straightaways. The weekend’s activity gets underway Friday afternoon with Bankruptcy Rate Continues pr.ncticc tor all divisions lo allow Ihem lo familiarize themselves with Ihe challenging CMS road course, ■Siilurday afternoon at 1 p,m, the 'drivers will begin making qualifying runs for all three of ■Sundays's events, Kelly American Challenge (irivers lake the green flag to get their 7,'j- mile journey al 12 noon Sunday, The Champion Spark Plub (liallonge event follows and the wide-open cars and drivers of the Camel GT roar off al 3:,t0 p m. Advance $5 lickels are on sale now at Ihe Speedway ticket office. Donna Ellis Attends N.C. Youth Legislative Assembly Donna Carroll Ellis, a 10th grade honor student at Mt, Tabor High School; and a former resident of Davie County, recently attended a N C, Youth Legislative Assembly at Raleigh. She is the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Garner of Rt. 3, Mocksville; and Mr. and Mrs. Ausbon Ellis of Route 4, Advance, N.C. Miss Ellis expressed her views in Raleigh as a representative; and stated, "that she felt the county needed a youth council, and felt like a lot of people would get Involved in it.” The state council has affiliated local youth councils across the state and conducts a number of statewide projects each year. The state council grew out of action In the state legislature initiated by the Greensboro Youth Council In 1969. The State's youth debated numerous issues at the assembly Including discrimination, youth and child rights, juvenile justice, energy, adolescent abuse, adolescent health, employment. educational reform, and adolescent sexual abuse. Donna's area of discussion was discrimination. This included discrimination against sex, age religion and race. A final report of the teens' stand on the issues goes to the governor and state legislators. Asked what impressed her most, Donna said, "Everybody was willing to work-not just be there. Wc all worked well together, and it was organized well. We were there by ourselves and it was fun." She also said she gained personal gratification from participating. "I'm really shy. Doing this helpwl me and I’m less shy now. Talking to new people helped. I was on my own. I liked that” Donna said she probably will take part again next year in the state assembly. " I’ll probably do it next year. I'll be on a different com mittee then, probably youth rights, because I think that would be in teresting. I would want to help people my age.” To Climb The number of persons filing for personal bankruptcy continues to climb, notes Dr. Thelma Hinson, extension family resource management specialist at North Carolina State University. Between October 1, 1979 and September 30, 1980, bankruptcy filings represented a loss ot more than $3 billion to the American economy, she says. Although figures are not yet available, losses for the period t)etween October 1980 and Sep tember 1981 are expected to be more than $5 billion, representing more than 500,000 individual bankruptcy filings. The result of all of this is expected to be tighter, more expensive credit and higher prices for cash pur chases of goods and services. Fruit Prices Cold weather in Florida earlier this year has ensured low supplies and high prices for citrus this spring, according to the U.S. Department of Agriculture. tJSDA also reports lower apple and processed fruit supplies. As of February 1, the citrus crop was forecast almost 16 percent below last year. Supplies of fresh non-citrus fruit In cold storage are also sub stantially below a year ago. For the consumer, there is one small bright spot. There are good supplies of dried fruits, such as raisins and prunes, and their prices are only slightly above last year’s says the USDA. Southern Discount Willow Oak Shopping Center. (704) 634-3596 1111 Yadkinville Rd. C e n t r a l G i r o l i n a B a n k M o n e y M a r k e t C e r t i f i c a t e 1 2 Ш 5 % R a t e ^ c x x J M a y 1 1 t h r o u g h M a y 1 7 . I ’ h i.s i.s t h e hi^i’ h e .s t in t e r e .s t r a t e o t t e r e d b y a n v b a n k i n i N o r t h C a r o l i n a . M i n i m u m d e | x > s it is S l O . O O O f o r a s i x - m o n t h t e r m . CCB 30-Momh Ccr ti ficatc of Deposit ,\ INliliniiim lit I Ч )Sll < )I I .()()( ) I'. и-1|МП1л1, lillrlt si t .111 lu- ^ I)III]4.(|]KÌ( .' , Lli b. .11 It i 1» t 1 II I \ I '111 .U t t I| 11 II . I I Mul b\ I ln4 ! .ll I lu '-lu! t ll (Mi. ll .jU.II It'l, liiici t >1 I. .Ill f \ I I) U- I'.ikI HI' ml III'- .iiiJ I 1 .lll'.lt I Uvl 1ч \ t un I tчм.^ll » < h I II ' llli.M)l N.1\ ID'i'- .a I I и 11 ll l\.ili к .M.I^ 11 lillDUi'l. ,M.t , 13.50 % l^•l .\lllll)l!l ! ( titi .ll 1 fiM il.ti 1. >1 h 1. > |iiii. I ! i.ii t t Imun .111 mu It ' I 1 n I i.ili I' ■] t .11 b. ll liJi, ! ' .ll Il 4111 ,t ,\ b 1| It . M.il It I < t M ll к ,ilt .11 It! .1 ^1 I \ Ь Ч i! ll < .1 I I ll 1' " Ilil : ;■ ■ ■ .i; ' (ХЛ1\?Й.*’11 hdp you find a way. DAVIi: COUNTY f NTi:RI’RIS|- RIÎCORD, TIIURSI)A>', MЛ^1.1. i‘)8:.4 A m e r i c a n L e g i o nBaseball Exciting, spirited American lx>gion baseball returns to beautiful Ricli Park on Thursd.iy, May 20. as the newly formed Mocksville-Davie team entertains Lexington in a pre- season exhibition contcst. Game lime is 7:45 p.m. Coach Ron Morgan and his recently appointed assistant Dan Marion conducted opening work outs on this past Saturday and Sunday. Approximately 25 prospects from Davie, West For syth, and Forbush High Schools arc competing for positions on thi.s Returns ycar'.s .squad. Work-out.s will con tinue Ihis Salurday al 10:00 a.m. and again Sunday a.s final preparations are made for Ihe upcoming IB game regular season Season lickei.s for home games may bo purchased from any member of Ihc Mocksville-Davie Youth Baseball Association. The cost is $10.00 per adult, and $5.00 for students over 12 and senior citizens Your support is critical in making Ihe relurn of American Legion baseball lo our county a lasting success. Legion Schedule- Lexington (Home) ■Thur- Jeffrey Lankford G o l f T e a m 1982 Davie High golfers - first row (1-r) Bubba Brown, Con Shelton, Brian Driggers, Joiin Matthews, Kip Sales, Second row (I-r) Eric Southern, Steve Stiller, Jeff Lankford, Uly Grisette, and Coach Bob Henry. Davie High School Golfers Conference Champions After winning all their regular season conference matches, the Davie golf team captured the conference tournament. The win at Hickory Hill on May 10 made the Eagles champions of the con ference. Daviej had a 294 team total op posed to second place Asheboro who had 320. Other team scores were Salisbury with 333, Thomasville with 337, Trinity with 347, North Davidson with 354, and Lexington with 355. The Eagles were led with a 2- under par performance by senior Jeffrey Lankford. Lankford was medalist in the tournament. Bubba Brown was next for the Eagles with a 73. Other scores for Davie were Con Shelton with 75, Uly Grisette with a 76, Britt Stroupe with 80, and Brian Driggars with 80. Davie placed all six of their players on the all-conference team. Seniors Jeffrey Lankford and Con Shelton were first and eighth respectively. Juniors Brian Driggars and Britt. Stroupe were fourth and sixth respectively. Sophomores Uly Grisette and Bubba Brown were second and third respectively. By finishing first in Ihe conference, Lankford was named Player of the Year. Coach Bob Henry was named Coach of the Year. The Eagles now travel to Lexington Country Club to compete in the Sectionals on May 17, which begin at 8:00 a.m. If the Eagles win at Lexington they will travel to Chapel Hill to compete in State finals. Davie Eagles End Season This Friday The Davie Eagles lost two con tests last week by falling 4-2 to Lexington and 2-0 to North Davidson. The Eagles rebounded, though, with a 4-1 victory over Trinity, May 10. Davie never led in its game against the Lexington Yellow Jackets. The Jackets tallied one run in the bottpm of the second when BiU Clark drove Hory Holt home with a blooper that fell between first and second for a single. Clark’s hit came after Holt had singled and stolen second. Lexington struck for three more runs in the third without a hit. The Jackets Ijenefitted from two Davie errors, a walk, and a sacrifice fly to take a 4-0 lead. Davie retaliated in the fifth with two runs to cut the margin in half. Lefty Stewart got the inning started by reaching first on an error. John Johnson followed with a single, and Paul Gardner loaded the bases by drawing a walk from the Lexington hurler, Clark. Barry Whitlock cracked a double to left field to score Stewart and Johnson, but Holt, playing the ball beautifully as it rolled down the steep incline in left field, wheeled and gunned Gardner down at third. Two more outs foUowed to strand Whitlock and halt the Davie rally. No more scoring occurred as the two sophomore pitchers, Johnson for Davie and Oark of Lexington, buckled down and shut out their opposition. A tense pitching duel occurred the following night, also, as Dan Riddle and Barry Perrell hurled a seven hitter and a five hitter, respectively. Davie committed no errors and got fine defensive play Scott Vogler and Whitlock in the infield and Gardner and James in the outfield, but could not hit with men on base. The Eagles coUected five hits and three walks, and a North Davidson error gave Davie another runner. But the Eagles could bring none of the runners home and left 10 men on l>ase on the night. The Black Knights, meanwhile, scored a run with two outs in the fifth and an insurance run in the seventh to pick up the win. Davie halted the losing streak when they slipped by the Trinity Bulldogs Monday night. Whitlock and Gardner paced the Eagles to their seventh conference victory wilh three hits and two hits, respectively. Whitlock, senior shortstop, ripped two doubles and a single and drove in three runs on the night. Gardner, Davie's senior left fielder, coUected a double, a single, and two runs. He also picked up an RBI on his double. Davie jumped to an early lead when Gardner walked with one out in the third inning. Whitlock foUowed Gardner with a double to left field. Trinity's left fielder misplayed the ball and enabled Gardner to score as Whitlock took third on the error. Trinity worked their way out of the threat and tied the game up in the bottom of the inning. Jay Gurley doubled down the right field line and scored on Ron Bass’ single to center field. Dan Riddle worked out of the inning and shut the Bulldogs out the rest of the way, although he did have a scary moment in the fourth. Trinity loaded the bases with one out in the bottom half of the courth, but Riddle clamped down and struck out the last two batters on only eight pitches to shut the door on the rally. The Eagles responded to Riddle’s fine performance by giving him the lead in the top half of the fifth. Doug James walked with one out. After the second out, Gardner slapped a single to left field, Whitlock chased James home with a single after James scurried to third on a passed ball. Riddle worked himself out of another jam in the Bulldogs’ half of the sixth. Trinity once again loaded the bases, this time with no outs. Riddle responded by forcing a pop up on a suicide squeeze attempt. Riddle caught the baU and threw to third for a double play to erase the threat. He struck the next man out to retire the side. Davie added two insurance runs in the top of the seventh with three straight doubles. Lefty Stewart ripped the first two baggers of Ihe inning down the third base line. Gardner drove Stewart in with a duulile iu icfi and Whitlock picked up his third RBI of the game when he doubled to centerfield to aUow Gardner to score his second run of the night. Trinity mounted a slight threat in the iMttom of the seventh when Riddle walked two of the first three batters. The Davie hurler hot out of the inning, however, when Gardner made a running catch of a ball hit to the fence to rob George White of a sure home run. Scotty Davis popped out to Todd Cassidy to end the game. Davie, now 9-9 overaU, wUI close out the season with a conference Rain A Problem Sunday At Farmington A heavy shower halted action Sunday afternoon (May 2) at Farmington Dragway during the running of the Cycle Racing Associates Motorcycle Drags but not l>eforc some excellent runs were posted and Bobby Baker let it i)e known he was out to capture his third straight CRA win. The Bishopville, S. C. native took his nitro-injected Kawasaki down the one-eightii mile strip to lead qualifying, running at 129 mph with an E T of 5:81 seconds. He came back in Ihe first round of action lo top that run when he was clocked al 131 mph and an E T of 5:74 seconds in a win over Ihe Harley-Duvidson of the Diffon brolhers of Fayet teville. Baker won the 1980 CRA super-eliminator title. 'The race had to be called t)ecause of Ihe rain before the second round was completed and leaders in the super-eliminator class at this time along wilh Bake included Dave liogers of Orangeburg, S. C. on a Kawasaki, Frank Rayborn of Lugaff, S. C. riding a Honda and Don Miller of Darlington, S. C. on a Kawasaki. treading in Ihe newly formed super<ompelition division at the lime action had to be halted were Knule Parks of East Bend aboard a Suzuki, Jim llendron of Lumberton on a Kawasaki, Tom Hay of Lugaff, S C. on a Kawasaki, Joe Alveraz of High Point riding a Kawasaki and I98I super-eliminator champion Stuart Greene of CSiarlotte on a Kawasaki . Green says he is building a super-eliminator cycle and will relurn May 23 to challenge Baker in super-eliminator action to defend his title. Pro-competition leaders were Ken Williams of East Bend riding a Suzuki, Mike Cooper of Charlotte on a Harley and Winston-Salem's Tim Wallers, Kawasaki. Per CRA rules, the purse was split among round leaders. Super-stock and stock division action was rained oul completely. The next CRA event is sei for May 23rd al Farmington. game against North Rowan. Game time is 7:30 at Rich Park. DAVIE A T LEXIN G ’TON A B .R..H ..B I Whitlock-ss 4 0 1 2 Cassidy-2b 3 0 0 0 Bivins-lb 1 0 0 0 K. Riddlec 1 0 0 0 ■ Vogler-3b 3 0 0 0 D. Riddle-lb,dh 2 0 0 0 James-rf 3 0 0 0 Stewart-cf 3 1 1 0 Johnson-p 1 1 1 0 Gardner-lf 2 0 0 0 TO TAL 23 2 3 2 I.2.3.4.5.6.7..TDavie0 0 0 0 2 0 0 2 Lexington 0 13 0 0 01 - 4 N. DAVIDSON AT DAVIE A B .R ..H ..B I Whitlock-ss 2 0 0 0 Cassidy-2b 4 0 1 0 Bivins-lb 3 0 0 0 Vogler-3b 4 0 1 0 D. Riddle-p 3 0 0 0 Johnson-dh 3 0 2 0Benson-c 1 0 0 Л James-rf 3 0 1 0 Stewart-cf 3 0 0 0 Gardner-lf О О О 0 TO TAL 26 0 5 0 t.2.3.4.5.6,7 ..T N. Davidson 0 0 0 0 10 12 Davie 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 DAVIE A T TR IN ITY A B .R H1 BI Whitlock-ss 4 0 3 3 Cassidy-2b 3 0 0 0 Bivins-lb 4 0 1 0 Vogler-3b 3 0 1 0 D, Riddle-p 3 0 1 0 Johnson-dh 3 0 0 0 James-rf 2 1 0 0 Stewart-cf 3 I 1 0 Gardner-lf 2 2 2 1 K. Riddles;О О О 0 TOTALS 27 4 9 4 t.2.3.4.5,6.7..T Davie 0 0 10 10 2 4 Trinity 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 East Davie Ruritan Softball Tourney The East Davie Ruritan Club will host an Invitational Men’s Softball Tournament at Bullard Field May 27-30. Any leams interested in entering may call Alvin Whitaker at 998-4675. ACC All-Stars In Outdoor Game At Union Grove Saturday, May 15th One of the most unique basketball games ever held in North Carolina is scheduled for Saturday, May 15, 1982 at 2 p.m in Union Grove. The game between Iwo ACC All-Star teams will be played in the outdoor arena on the Vantioy Farm in Union (jrove and several former ACC stars now on professional teams will participate inthe game. The athletic boosters clubs of North Iredell and Starinoujil High Schools will both benefit from Ihe game '¡'he arena ib localed in Union Urtive al exil 65 off liilerslale 77 nurth »1 SlaU-bvilie. Tlie Vdiiliuy I'avillioii seals lU.OOO IHTsons and wilti tlie fooperalion of tile Wimiuii Salem i'xjliseum, liie portable baskelball tuuM, t)askelt)all goals, and press con figuration will be moved to Union (jrove for the game. The gates will open for the event al 10 a.m. and Ihere will be youth basketball games and youth softball games during Ihe early stages of Ihe program. Lunch will be available and will include barbecued beef and lioldogs The Western Steer NASCAH race car will also l>e displayed. A l 1 p 111 , All-ACC g u a rd Vince T aylor w ill Im ld a b asketball clinic for all Uiuse iiue re sled an d a l 1:35 |) Mi tiie (ire-gam e w arm -ups w ill ¡Hgiii A slam dunk culllesl w ill Ije held al J p m and lh e .iL 'lu jl ga m e w ill U- gill al 2 p.m Ttie [iniliable starlin g lin e up for Ihe White leam will include: Doniinque Wilkins of George; Al Wood of the San Diego Clippers and a former UNC player; 7-5 Chuck Nevitt of N C. State; Jeff Jones of Virginia and Jimmy Black of the reigning NCAA champion UNC leam. Other members of that squad include Chris Brust and Jeb Barlowe of the UNC leam and Scotl Parzych and Max Perry of N. C. •State. The likely starters for the B lue team are H od (iriffin , fo rm e r A C C player- ol the year w lui has played Ihe lust four years in E u ro p e . K eniiy D e niiard uf Ihe K ansas (^ily K ings and turnie rly from D uke; Vm ce T aylor uf D uke and C hris I>odds. a form e r starte r at txith Concord (Away) Monday Salisbury (Away) Wednesday Statesville (Home) Friday Lexington (Away) Saturday Mooresville (Home) Monday JUNE 2 ThomasviUe (Home) Wed nesday 10 Concord (Home) Thursday 11 Lexington (Home) Friday 12 Mooresville (Away) Saturday 13 Salisbury (Home) Sunday 14 Thomasville (Away) Monday 18 Concord (Away) Friday 19 Salisbury (Away) Saturday 20 Statesville (Home) Sunday 23 Lexington (Away) Wednesday 25 Mooresville (Home) Friday 26 Thomasville(Home' Saturday 27 Statesville (Away) Sunday All home games at Rich Park, All games start at 7:45 p.m. » (Exhibition) Netters Take Three Matches By Scott Humphrey The Davie High netters rolled over Trinity, Salisbury, and North Rowan by the scores of 7-2, 6-3, and 6-3, respectively, but fell to Lexington on May 3 by a 7-2 margin. The Trinity match was a quick victory for the netters as Davie took all singles matches except the No. 1 spot. The No. 1 doubles match was also lost by Davie and Uie resulting score was 7-2, At Salisbury the netters were victorious in singles spot 2 through 6 and later clinched the win with a victory at the No. 2 doubles position. The North Rowan match was clinched after singles competition. Band Booster Thrift Shop To Remain Open Davie County Band Boosters wiU continue to operate their ’Thrift Shop on Depot Street in MocksviUe. Their new hours for the summer months will be Fridays from 10 a.m. untU 5 p.m.; and Saturdays, 8 a.m. untU 2 p.m. Proceeds derived from the shop this summer wiU be used to help support the summer band program for all band students in grades 7-12; as well as to help provide tuition to summer band camps with added training for drum majors, flag squad members and dancing boots. Anyone having items to donate to the shop are asked to bring them by the shop during the working hours ; or to caU 634-2926 for pick-up ser vice. A tax receipt wUI be given for donated items upon request. A's Defeat Rangers The thirteen year old baseball teams started their season May 1 with the A ’s defeating tiie Rangers and the Orioles defeating the Expos. May 4-Rangers 16-Expos 5 May 5-A’s lO-Orioles 2 May 8-Expos vs A’s rained out Rangers 6-Oriolcs 3 Their next games are May 15 Dlaved at Bullard field. TEAM S W L A’s 2 0 Orioles 1 2 Expos 0 2 Davie winning all six positions. The ultimate match score was 6-3, however, as Davie, because of the time element, forfeited all three doubles matches. Finally, at home against Lexington, Davie lost 4 of 6 singles matches and were forced to clinch all three doubles matches to insure victory. That, however, was not the case, the netters lost all three doubles matches and feU to the YeUow Jackets 7-2. These three wins and one loss brought the overall Davie record to 11-5 and the conference record to 10- 5. TenTrackstersGo To Sectionals By Randy Ferguson Davie's boys and girls track teams wiU send ten atiUetes to the sectional meet. The team memi>ers qualified at the conference meets May 4 and May 6 at NorUi Rowan. Sarah Gardner, Lisa Eden, Donna Whitlock, Jeff Clark, Bobby Roach, James HoUis, Barry Pulliam, Randy Mayfield, ’Hm Barker and Joey Boulware wiU represent Davie at the Sectionals. CHark, Roach, Gardner, and Eden placed first at the conference meets, Qark won the triple jump with a distance of 45 feet, 8% inches. Roach, undefeated in the regular season, won the pole vault with a height of 11 feet, 6 inches. Garner took the shot put competition with a distance of 39 feet, 4% inches, and Eden captured the 3200 meter race with a time of 12:30.16. R e c e n t rep o rts in d icate th a t m in o rity -o w n e d b an k s show stead y increases in assets and dep o sits. ^Market Davidson and Clemson. Other members of that team wiU tie Guy Morgan and Mike Helms of Wake Forest and Horace Wyatt and Bill Hoss of Clemson. One or two more players may be added to each roster. Promotor Neill McGeachy of Sugar Creek Promotions out of Winstun-Salem said he hopes to have additional members of the NCAA champion UNC Tarheels available for autographs if tiieir schedules permit James Worthy, Mall Doherty and Sam i^erkins lia\'t‘ appeared at earlier games in the seriei. and may be able lo attend the Union Grove game. For tickets 111 MocksviUe, coiilacl liill ('ollette al Sportsworld. Saturday-All Day May 15,1982 OPEN FREE TO THE PUBLIC L A K E M Y E R S C A M P G R O U N D Highway 64 North Ot Mocksville, N.C. f Davie County Holds First Annual Scout - 0 - Rama ■U' DAVII COI'NTI I Nil Kl’KISl Kl (OKI). IIIUKSnAY. MA'l’ 1.'. 1'>S: was nl its besl Saturday as I<fcal Hoy Scouis, (lirl Scouls and Ciil) racks slav'd Ihp 1st annual Davii* ('i)unly Scout-o-rama. D a v id M c B rid e , p r o g ra m c h a irm a n , said in ex cess of 500 people p a rtic ip a te d in sch ed u led ev en ts at th e B. C, B rock g y m n asiu m . "W e w ere v e ry p lea se d w ilh Ihe tu rn o u t," he sa id , ad d in g (he p u r pose of th e ev en t w as to show (he pu b lic w h al sc o u tin g is a ll a b o u t. S couts from all o v er Ihe counly sel up v ario u s d isp la y s lo explain (he m a n y p ro g ra m s o ffe re d through sco u tin g . H ow ever, Ihe hig h lig h t of the d ay w as th e D avie C ounty finals of the Pinew ood D erby Flace. T h irte e n boys from 5 local C ub Scout P a c k s p a rtic ip a te d in the ra c e . B rian F o sle r, D en 1 - P a c k 502, w as n a m e d D avie C ounly Pinew ood D erby ch am p io n . R onnie D u quelt, Den 5 - P a c k 574. w on second p lace. T liird p lace h o nors w ent lo C had M errill, D en 4 - P a c k .575. P h ilip C a rte r, D on 1 - P a c k 502; receiv ed an a w a rd for Ihe best desig n ed ra c e r. O th ers p a rtic ip a tin g in Ihe P in- w ood D erb y fin als w ere D aniel W ard, D en 3 - P a c k 502; S hane D uncan, D en 5 - P a c k 502; Je lt A llen. D en 2 - P a c k 504; J a re tl M a ry m a rd , D en 2 - P a c k 504; E rik S m ith, D en 5 - P a c k 500; T e rry A llen, D on 5 - P a c k 515; C had T liurlow , D en 5 - P a c k 515; Joey Sloan, D en 1 - P a c k 515; an d B rad W illiam s, D en 1 - P a c k 574, Jo sh I^ n g of P a c k 515 w on (he a w a rd for sellin g (he m os( Scout-«; ra m a tic k e ts. H e re c e iv e d an A la n V ideo G am e. M c B rid e c o m m e n le d th a t a ll p ro ceed s ra ise d d u rin g Ihe Seoul-o- ra m a w ill go lo su p p o rt sco u lin g p ro g ra m s in D avie C ounly. The county finals of the Pinewood Derby was a highlight of the Scout-o-rama. Here, a cub scout claims his racer at the finish line. Various scout troops displayed items depicting scouting. Looking over a display are (I-r) Joe Hutchins, Corey McClamrock, Spring White, Jennifer Nelson and Patrick Buckner. h i t Two cars race to the finish line during Saturday's Pinewood Derby finals. Scouts try their skill at an aviation control panel. I/lay Is Mental Health Montir May is Mental Health Month, and Ihe prevention, recognition, and Irealment of alcoholism is part of the program at Tri-County Mental Health. Drinking Habits Vary- Ap proximately one-third of ali aduit Americans drink alcohol at least once a week. Another third confine their drinking lo spccial occasions, and the remaining third do not drink at all. American drinking habits vary enormously according to where the individuals live, how much money they make, how old they are, and whal kind of company they keep. -Men are about four times as likely lo be heavy drinkers as are women. The heaviest drinking occurs in the 18 to 24 year-old group for men and 21 and 34 for women. After young adulthood, drinking declines steadily with age and Ihe highest proportion of abstainers is found among the elderly. -Belter educated people tend lo drink more than the less educated. The highest proportion of abstainers is found among those with less than grade 8 education. -Moderate or heavy drinking is more common among those who are financially better off. There are more abstainers among the poor. - F a r m e r s h a v e th e lo w e st p ro p o rtio n s of d rin k e rs. -P ro fessio n als a n d b u sin e ssm e n h a v e the h ig h est p ro p o rtio n of d rin k e rs, -R ural a re a s an d sm a ll tow ns h a v e a h ig h er p ro p o rtio n of a b sta in e rs an d a low er p ro p o rtio n of h e a v y driiik<'rs lh an do c itie s an d su b u rb s. - I ris h -A m e ric a n s e x p e rie n c e m o re p ro b lem d rin k in g th an o th er A m erican s, and Iheir d rin k in g (ends (o h a v e little asso ciatio n w ith social r itu a ls . I ta lia n - A m e r ic a n s d rin k fre(iu en tly , u sually w ilh m ea ls, an d te n d to h a v e a lc o h o l-re la te d p ro b lem s. --'I'he h ig h est p ro p o rtio n s of heavy d rin k e rs show up am o n g H om an C atholics as c o m p a re d to o th er religious (groups. Jew s have the lowest proportion ot alislaM icrs, the lowest pro|X)rlioM 111 lii in y cii inkers, anil a very high j)i 111))) »1 ligtil drinkers l.it)fia i P rotestants ha\f about Iill- .^alm• pro|xirlion of d rin kers as dll H o in a n C ath o lU 'S b u t the proportion of heavy drinkers is lower. Conservative Protestants have the highest proportion of abstainers' and the lowest proportion of heavy drinkers of the four groups. Part 01 the reason for lowering consumption among people as they gel older is Ihe change in their drinking routine. As older drinkers shift their drinking from public to private locations, from weekends to weekdays, from parties lo mealtimes, from longer to shorter durations, and from friends to family members, their drinking lessens. Drinking is also influenced by the types of drinking colleagues. People apparently drink less than usual in social meetings with neighbors, people from church, or members of their own families, and more lhan usual with close friends. Alcohol is served most frequently in gatherings of fellow workers. In te rn atio n al c o m p a riso n s of 26 c o u n tries show th at th e U nited S ta le s tan k s 15th in ite rm s of to tal consu m p tio n of a b so lu te alcohol, w ilh c o m p a r a tiv e ly h ig h c o n su m p tio n of s p irits a n d b eer. T he h ig h est lev els of co nsum ption a re found in F ra n c e , P o rtu g a l an d Ita ly , m o st of th is a c co u n te d fo r by w ine. A lthough th e Soviet U nion ra n k s 19th for to tal co n su m p tio n , it h a s Ihe h ig h est p e r c a p ita co n su m p tio n of distilled sp irits. P o lan d ra n k s ju st below the Soviet U nion. A u stra lia a n d N ew Z ealan d lea d the vi'orld in b eer consu m p tio n and ran k yth en d 11th resp e c tiv e ly for Fun In The Sun Day At Courtney T he second an n u al "F u n -ln -T h e Sun D ay w ill b e h eld S a tu rd a y , M ay I.'i, from K a .m , until 8 p in , at ('u u rtiie v K le n ie n ta ry S ch o o l ballfield,' S pecial le uture s include a flea niiii ki-t, greased pole und rojR-, dart lhriiw iii(4, (iunkiiit< iMioth, old car iiiid ."ilf.jii) i-n^inr ijj.^jilay an il other tlllllg^ rills spci ial da> IS spoiisoretl t)> Itif CiMlitlu-\ \’nluiili-er l’'llt Di'p.il lllu lil l.ailu s Alixlliar> total consumption of absolute alcohol. Alcoholism services at Tri-County Mental Health offers information on all aspects of alcohol use and alcoholism. (This series is prepared by Bill Weant, alcoholism education consultant wilh the Tri-County Mental Health Complex, 622, North Main Street, Mocksville, These articles are designed to create understanding about drinking, alcohol abuse, and alcoholism in our society. If you have a question concerning alcohol that you would like answered in a future column, phone K)4-2195.) H r.6 m R ID iB A L p Y ' ' VOU'RC RIGHT, BALDW, TIR ES ' DON'T HAVE NINE LIVES'. C o ro lifia T ire Co. M ocksvlll»^ N .C 4/H£RE TiR £ IS Ho lAufiHltto M*TfPR M ille r S h e e t M e t a l Highway 601 South Of Mocksville I P H O N E 6 3 4 - 2 3 0 4 . Now Offering You On Air Conditioning And Heat Pumps It’s Time To Get Ready For Summer W e S e r v i c e Y o u r C e n t r a l A i r A n d H e a t P u m p F o r T h e L o w P r i c e O f * 2 1 . 9 5 U n t i l M a y 3 1 MOCKSVILLE FRUIT MARKET Mocksville, N.C. Past the overhead bridge on 601 south. Flower Plants 2 Trays For Flav-0-rich Milk 5199 Gallon Dan Rumple Promoted By Duke Wooten And Son •I'l ISI Ri rORD. TMURSПЛ^■. M ' '>(■ Dan Rumple Dan Rumple has been named president and chief operations of ficer of Duke Wooten and Son, Inc. The announcement was made this week, by Duke Wooten, owner. Wooten added that Rumple also acquired financial interest in the business. Rumple joined Duke Wooten and Son, Inc. in 1978 as sales manager and purchasing agent. He was elected vice-president and general manager in January 1979. Rumple was employed for 12 years wilh Western Electric prior lo joining Wooten in the automobile business. He attended Hargrave Military Academy and is a graduate of Elkin High School. He earned an associate degree in business management from Winsalm College. Rumple also served in the U.S. Marine Corps. In making the announcement, Wooten said that he and his wife, Frankie, will continue to be active in the business. However, health reasons necessitate that their participation be limited. “I thank my friends and faithful customers for their continued support during the past 28 years,” said Wooten. “The company will maintain its policies of good business ethics, quality mer chandise and customer satisfac tion.” Rumple is married to the former Barbara Wooten. The couple have three sons, Danny, Todd, and Scott. The Rumples reside on Sain Road in Mocksville. S a y s E d u c a t o r I n D i s s e r t a t i o n Icllnda Ann Richie, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Richie of 763 South Main Street, Mocksville celebrated her second birthday with a party at her home. She had a Mickey Mouse birthday cake and other refreshments. Guests In cluded her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Richie of Route 8, Mocksvllie, aunts, uncle and cousins. State Needs To Establish Guidelines For Alternative Education Programs "Some of (he national research has shown that students who arc placed In behavior modification programs or schools don't want to go back to the regular classroom. The factor they cited as the most positive was the teacher, his or her attitude and the fact that he or she seemed to care." -M rs . Etta L. Gravely of Greensboro, who will receive her doctoral degree from UNC-G on May 16. By Steve Gilliam To cope with the growing number of alternative education programs that are springing up across the state, the North Carolina Depart ment of Public Instruction nee^ to provide leadership in establishing uniform criteria for such educational innovations, says a Greensboro educator. Matters such as teacher qualifications and attitudes, leadership styles of principals and the effectiveness of individualized instruction all need to be con sidered, Etta L. Gravely believes, in wder to make the schools work better for the students who attend them. Those conclusions were reached by Mrs. Gravely, who researched the development and im plementation of public alternative schooling in the state between 1977 and 1981 for her doctoral disser tation at the University of North Carolina at Greensboro. A former public schools teacher, she is now an instructor in the Department of Chemistry at North Carolina A & T State University. Mrs. Gravely will be among 58 people who are candidates for doctoral degrees at UNC-G’s 90th annual commencement exercises on Sunday, May 16, in the Green sboro Coliseum. During a recent interview, Mrs. Gravely said that alternative educational programs are relatively new in the state and represent the efforts of local school districts to meet the needs of their students. For her dissertation work in UNC- G ’s School of Education, she sur veyed all 144 school districts in the state to determine their in volvement in altehiative practices. She {ilso read much of the avaUable literature and research on national trends in the area of alternative schooling. “Most states leave alternative programs up to the individual districts l>ecause they are designed to satisfy the needs of local students,” she said. “ North Carolina really is not different in this respect and the state (depart ment of public instruction) has sort of taken a middle-of-the-road stance on this. "As far as I was able to deter mine, only Florida has passed a law dealing with alternative education. We don't have any guidelines for developing or defining these programs in North Carolhia, even though the state has been very helpful in providing information on them for school districts, along with consultants for helping establish programs or schools.” Because of its newness and a lack of guidelines, alternative education Crosley' -Spfti/it/g .2аднидл APPLIANCE 16.5 cu. ft. Crosley'^ Shelvador^** Super Energy Economizer NEVER FROST Refrigerator/Freezer Model CNT 17J4 r Automatic ice Maker optional • Butter Compartment. Egg Shelf • "SUPER ENERGY ECONOMIZER’ • New ABS Compartment Liner • Efficient Foam Insulation R*iulir $599.00? 4 9 9 t 'No lixtra Charge Гог Color 14.8 cu. ft. Crosley Freezer Model CC15 • Sliding basltel • Adjustable cold control • Drain lube • Key ejecl lock • Patented Bonded Freezer • Operation tested R egular $499.00 3 9 9 ’ * A dvance A ppliance S ervice N o.2 O L D 6 4 W EST t 901 ,Rt. I, Box 246-a Phone 492-7247 M ockiville, N .C . 2702B often is a confused issue between educators and the public, according to Mrs. Gravely. Many districts lump such programs under a definition of "anything that differs from the normal school program,” she said. "If you’re a parent, this is a definition that doesn’t tell you anything at all.” Mrs. Gravely’s research in dicated that alternative schools are operating in 53 of the state’s 144 school districts. The most prevalent form, she said, is the extended day program which allows students to attend school classes after hours, usually between 4 p.m. and 8 p.m. Other programs in the state are optional schools, grades 7-12; magnet schools in grades K-« and 11-12; open schools, grades K-6; traditional schools, grades K-6; behavior modification programs and schools, grades 7-12; and a program for pregnant students, grades 8-12. “ There’s a wide variety of programs in the state, but they're not very widespread," said Mrs. Gravely. “If you don’t coimt the extended day programs, only six districts operate three or more types.” Three hallmarks of alternative education at the national level emerged from her research: the importance of the teachers them selves, smaller class size and the element of individualized in struction. In dealing with the prospects of increased programs of alternative education throughout the state, the N.C. Department of Public In struction should assume a leadership role in establishing uniform terminology and definitions for the programs. The recom mendations Mrs. Gravely sets down in her dissertation are: -Consultants should be assigned to facilitate communication among the leaders of the alternative programs in the state and to keep the schools current on national trends in alternative education. -The department should work diligently to assist the alternative schools in North Carolina to com plete self-studies and apply for accreditation with the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools under the standards established in 1981 for such schools. -Th e features of alternative schools that are attractive to disruptive students should be examined. Features recognized as producing positive results should be tried in regular programs to see whether they could benefit otlier students, as well. -Procedures for the certification and identification of the teaching staff of alternative schools should be established at the state level. Studies should be conducted to determine the most effective leadership style for principals in each type of alternative schools, as well. -Alternative programs in North Carolina thal have waiting lists of student applicants should be examined in terms of the features that are attracting the students and their parents. Possible modifications should 1» identified that could be made in regular education programs to make them more attractive. Right now, North Carolina is not as far along in developing alter native schools and programs as some of Ihe other stales, according lo Mrs. Gravely. “This is Ihe general trend for Ihe South,” she noted. “I expect lhal more will be brought inlo existence as the need for them comes up. They've been shown lo be an ef fective method for educating students 1 Hunk they need lo l>e studied furtiier, Uiough, and ex- IJantled.” '•ft Ì 'ft 'ft 'ft. ft 'ft 'ft 'ft SELECTION REA OF MILEAGE i^lODEL ARS FOR SAL 1982 ' Fully Equip; 1 9 8 1 Í Air, PS, P 198T Air, PS, 1980 Buie Air, PS, PB, С *1980Chev 4Dr., Air, I 1980 Pc 4 Or, Local С 1979 Chevr 4 Dr, PS,PB, 1979 Chev Estate Wac Rack. A;.: 1979 Chi 4 Dr, PS, PB.Aif ^ 1979 Merc- 4 Dr, Loade к la .cot (■ ivliles '^ iiO O rs ix ’,0(10 Miles 0 n co rd ;:.?,OOOMile: •га>лт-гш ■ fry H im r i's id ;M, 31,000 Wiles ; r -'f ic e C f ii i s ic AM/FM iv t n u n s i.Ui№ Miies Cuprice Ciassic .'M, 35,000 Miies V filibu C!ossic PB. Air. Luggage .iS.OOO Miles M a f i b u .. b.eoii, 32,000 Miles vi irquis Br'ham ■1?,ООО Miles I ihc Catalina ,.G,ООО Miles 1979 Po: 2Dr,Lt.G ; " Bonneville A SuperShaipCar. 1979 BlueInC' C J5 ;iii;' 30,000 Miles 1979 ^ 4 Dr, 48,000 Mil. viry Cougar ‘ ;(ji Of Car For The Money I ft ft ft ft 'ft> ft I 'ft 1978 Cad ^ Dark Blue, 41,i< : 1978 Cad; 5 it. Blue W, 46,000 Mill ^ 197b ‘f. PS, PB, Air, A'. 'ft ____________2 'fi 1978 f With New B.! 1978 Í PS, PB, Air, Am 1 9 4 Dr, PS. P ________W: ' 1978 BuicL 2Dr,Loaderi Si: 1978 Bi 4 Dr, Beigi 1978 Cad Lt. Blue, Lo i . Trans Arn ,■, J î'diirh T/A Radiais Tiies 1978 FordTBirc PS, PB. Air. AM/FM, With ____Only 31,000 Miles ii ft -ft 'Ф. ii ii ''Ф. 'Ф. ii .ii ■I 'Ф. 'ft ■ii ii ii .ii ii ii ii . ii ji 1977 Chevy Camaro ps, PB, Airi ; PowerVfindows Tilt Wheel. 1978 Chrysler Cordoba A Lotal Car 40,000 Miles Loaded 1978 AMC Conco-’ 4 Dr, PS, PB, Air. Ain AM 6 Cv. 42,000 Milos rt} ГМ. 1978 Pontiac Green ^rix 2 Dr. PS.PB.Air.Vinvl Roof.AM/FM, rs, ASupiirCar 1977 Cadillac 4 Dr, baded With Only 46,00ii Miles 1977 Ford T Bird PS, PB, Air, AM/FM Rallov Wheels Grey In Color 46,000 iMiles__ 1977 Buick Electra 225 Limited 2 Dr, Landau Red In Coioi Ü . Ü AM/FM Cruise, AM/FMj Ralley Wheels, Yellow 1977 Ford LTD li Ф. 9 Passenger Wagon 'ф, 'ft ■ii Iii J h e C a r ^ r ^ ^ r g j^ a r m jji^ rirebirc' . Factory Rally Wheels, i i ./(iii /FM , Green | P.oof ! .-,...x’..^srarv:iJDMMKUiMe .. ■ - J cjcì^ cj L i r 'i . t a d ! ‘ ' , 4'^,GOO Mill i ; e c i r a ? 2 5 | ■ ,1m Ride In Сот!:.'г1 1979 Honda Civic <i 4 Speed. With Air 39.000 Miles 1979 Ford Pinto4 Speed Wire Wheel Covers ^ _lflca ljC a rW |th O n ^^ ^ 1978 Pontiac Sunbird Wagoiv PS. AirTAW/FM, Tilt Wheel Luggage ^ Rack Deluxe Wheels Only 19,001) Miles ^ 1978 Chevrolet Monza ^ Hatchback 4Speed PS, AirAM/FM|i Cassette OnljQ^^Miles Super Sharp» 1978 Honda Wagon ^ 4 Speed Local Car ^ 1978MGBConvertable Only 26.000 Miles 1977AMCGremlin ,ii Speed, 6 Cy. AM/FM Lt. Blue In Color{ ■ A W AA M A 'ft 'ft 'ft -ft ft -ft |ii ii V ii 1976 Chevrolet Chevette _ jjr,_Ajfi_Autotnaiic AM/FM 1976 Ford LTD 2 Dr. Local One Owner With I Only 49.000 MHe^fouMustSe^ ÜÜ D e v . ;Ie , . liy 41,000 C .o ;.ip e D eviH o A Real Eye i ^.ichcr i í i n D e v ü í o • к',(ivi ÏOD ....Of OntiCiílS r.a ü 'i 1978Chevrolet Silverado PIckHjp loaded w ith e q u ip m e n t such as PS. A ir, C ruise C o n tro l, T ilt W heel. A M /F M , P ow er W indow s, P ow er D oor L o c k, Sliding R ear W indow , C h ro m e S tep B u m p et 1979 Ford Courier $ 1978 Fcrd Courier J A u to m a tic , A M /F M , wlUi m m y иш ге ^ E x tras -■ O nly 4 0 ,0 0 0 n.il..; fK 1978 Chevrolet Luu 4 S p e e d , Y ellow Real ЧГыг ;> ^ WE ALSO HAVE A GOOD 51.! i ( HON ^ O F O L D E R M O D E L C A R S A N i* ‘ I A T IO N ^ W A G O N S A T A R E D U C E D Pf^! ^ r. A li 1977BuidíR5aal?Ü^^ B lack, Black L andau R oof and l i. L oaded • S u p e r S harp Loc^ii • ■ Interlor^ir -vtîer 1976 Olds Cutlass Salon 2 D r. W hite, B lue L ar.dau Id . i .r.; in te r A O N E OK A K I tr B a v P e n a n c in g  v a î i a b i o ÜÜÜ $ -ftÜ ii Servirli. ke W ooten l e s & R e n t a l s г g :ì 4 orner Salisbury & Depot St Mocksvill ÜÜ Ü Ü ■ . . . , v oc IMVir, COUNT’«- l-NTl'RrRISi: RIX'CIRD. TIll'R.SIIA’i'. MAY I“S: A r t O f B io g r a p h y : R e v e a lin g ' T h e F ig u r e U n d e r T h e C a r p e t " -B lo g ro p h y is iindcrR oIng now- foiinrt su c rp ss tnday, w ilh Ullps riK 'ing off Ihp prrsscR a l nn alm onl u n p re re d p n ird ra le , T h r rea so n s for lls rp siirg e n i popiilarllY an d Ihe goals, joys an d p itfalls of b io g rap h y , as told in th e w ords of se v era l fa m o u s life c h ro n ic le r s , a r e d e scrib ed in "T h e A rl of B io g rap h y : H ev ealin g 'T h e F ig u re U n d er th e C a rp e t.' " By David M. Maxfield Smithsonian News Service Marc Pachter turned to the next participant. “Why,” the author of Telling Lives: The Biographer's Art asked the woman, "do you read biography?” ITie responses during the morning seminar organized by the Smithsonian National Associate Program had been varied, but perhaps predictable: For per spective on other periods of history. For information. For inspiration. To know other people- the famous. Just for pleasure. Then came an unexpected response. “ I do not read biography,” the woman answered, “because I find it too embarrassing. There's more there than I really want to know about someone.” Possibly she might like those so- called "marble statue” biographies written years ago by sympathetic authors to position public figures firmly in the march of history. But if not, Pachter, the historian of the Smithsonian’s National Portrait Gallery in Washington, D.C., un derstands her plight: Not everyone, he quotes an English writer, wishes to "contemplate the hinderside of their divinities.” Not even, it seems, some well- known historians. “Having a strong instinctive sense of privacy myself,” Pijlitzer Prize winner Barbara Tuchman declares, "I have no great obligation to pry into a subject's private life, and reveal- unless it is clearly relevant-what he would have wanted to keep private.” Others, though, are nowhere so reserved. Biographies in recent years have become far more per- sonal-and revealing, drawing a larger and larger readership and, according to one survey, outpacing Fiction in popularity. “Biographers are interested in the simulation of a life,” Pachter says, and “they are looking for all kinds of details to accomplish that.” In today’s golden age of biography, new titles racing off the presses range afield from flash- produced paperbooks that provide lurid details about movie stars, Boston stranglers and pop celebrities to solidly researched and carefully written works that at tempt to explain why a person’s life turned out the way it did. Bio^aphy is hot now, Pachter says, in part because “historians and novelists have both abandoned their audiences^ as the novel has become more abstract, biography has become more detailed and visual.” Many readers have turned away from histories, he argues, because they take such a broad approach and have little per sonality. To be sure, there are other reasons for biography’s new-found success. "A curiosity amounting to nosiness characterizes the art,” Pachter says. “ No doubt, biographers and gossips have a lot in common.” What we expect biographers to Samuel 1.. Clemens ("Mark Tw ain") deliver to our night tables, now is something much more complex than the Victorian memorial or the early 20th-century Freudian expose' that set out to topple public reputations and myths. The goal of the modern biographer, Mark Twain’s biographer, Justin Kaplan, has written, is to portray “the whole sense of the person,” the relationship between the public ideal of himself and his inner fears, longings and aspirations. With that alih, the biographer may or may not choose to reveal the intimate details of a life, Pachter adds, but “he must probe beneath its public, polished self.” Readers today also expect biography to help breathe some life into what may seem to be dusty periods of history. Tuchman, the author of Stilwell and the American Experience in China as well as other histories, does not think of herself as a biographer. But she often uses the form -“people are inlercsted in iM'ople’‘-as a “prism of history" Ilial "allrarl.s and holds Ihe reader’s interest in the larger r.ii.ijrci. To come lo terms with the period iK'fore World War I, a lime of great change in American society, Tiieh- man chose House Speaker Thomas Reed (H-Maine) as her guide. Reed, an anii-imperialist, represented the "losers of that era in our history” of American expansionism, she wriles, “but it is astonishing how much more dramatic an issue iK-comes if the opponents’ views are given equal play, and (he contest is told as if the outcome were still in balance.” Along with biography's new audience has come a curiosity about the biographer himself. “I choose biographies the way most people choose novels, for the writer rather than the subject,” Pachter says, pointing out that even the lives of men and women of little historical importance can become fascinating when told by a talented biographer. “Biography,” hw says, “demands an artistic imagination for all its emphasis on fact. It forms a collaboration between two lives.” “A biographer,” Henry James' biographer, Leon Edel, adds, “is a storyteller who may not invent his facts but who is allowed to imagine his form. He is like the sculptor who doesn't invent his clay....” There are plenty of dangers looming for the would-be life-teller, though. Not the least involves the biographer's viewpoint and per spective. He must avoid center stage, Pachter cautions, and he “must not allow the life to become a vehicle for airing his own biases, or worse, distorting the life to prove a point emotionally necessary to himself.” The challenge of maintaining an objective distance from the subject becomes even greater for the biographer when the two know each other. Doris Kearns, friend, em ployee and biographer of Lyndon Johnson, believes that she faced, then met that challenge. “Despite the pull of fascination,” Kearns recalls, “ there was always a counterbalancing need to get away, to leave, not to be owned....As I began to write, I had to leam how to distance myself, in order to describe both his ruthless power...and his vulnerability..." The ideal biographer, Tuchman suggests, is someone like Kearns, who knew her subject well; that lifiS rt “ uiiiCjUO iiiiirn a c y ” with the suljject and can, if he or she is "reasonably honest and per ceptive," construct a life others unfamiliar with the lime or subject could never match. The biographer's bane today is often the ijoxes and stacks of available material that are the primary stuff of history. The biographer who shovels diaries, old letters and facts-upon-facls at Ihe reader, (hen steps away and declares that he is letting Ihe subject speak for himself is “ avoiding biographical respon sibility,” Edel says. “His task is lo go through the mountains of material lo discover the revealing mask of life.” To Edel, however, the real battle, one that depends on a “certaiin kind of talent that cannot be learned,” is to recognize the psychological evidence in all the material that will make il possible “lo understand what people are really saying behind Ihe faces they pul on.” One of his favorite character studies is Ernest Hemingway, whose manly life and exploits have been well recorded. Yet as a biographer, Edel says he must ask, “What is Hemingway saying to us in all his books and actions?” The answer, he believes, is “exactly the opposite" of what Hemingway seems to be saying. “A manly man does not need to prove his masculinity every moment.... Somewhere within (Hemingway) resides a troubled, uncertain, in secure figure, who works terribly hard to give himself eternal assurance.” Though they leave behind millions of words, politicians also pose hard questions for the biographer. “We can never be exactly sure which Green Meadows Coming up next Saturday, May 15, a church-wide picnic at Green Meadows church. Recreation begins at 4:30 p.m. A covered dish dinner to be shared around 6:30 p.m. All who like to play softball bring gloves and bats. Mother’s Day was observed at Green Meadows on Sunday. Mrs, Mary Gough was honored as eldest mother present, Mrs. Martha Folds, youngest mother and Mrs. Ellen Austin youngest grandmother. Each one wa.» presented a yellow potted mum. Mrs. Brenda Hanes was injured in a car accident on Wednesday night as she was leaving the K-Mart Store. A man driving a truck failed to see her car and drove oul in front of her. She received a broken wrist, concussion, bruises and cuts. She was scheduled to return home on Sunday. Joshua Tenery of Jerusalem, Davie Co. spent last Thursday wil'i the Joe Langstons, While there he enjoyed a woods ramble and some rock collecling, Eddie Weatherman has been on tlie sick list recently and has been receiving some tests to deiermine reasons for some blackouts Al Ihis writing he does not iiave a complete re|K)rt, Mrs, Arlene Thompson and friend Mrs, Heavis Mymie Garrison of Fran Kay ResI Home, Mrs. Sallie West, Mrs. Geraldine Smilh, and Mrs Louise West were all guests al an informal luncheon with Mrs Tootsy Cope last Thursday, The community sliares the sad ness wilh Mrs, Eddie Weatiiernian wiiuse iiiollier, Mrs, Geneva Wiles passed away lasI «eek following nntntii:i of d'-ciiniiig lieaJlii rin- Wcatliennaiis are of tlie Yadkin \'alli*y coiigregalion .Sympathy also is extended lo Mi's, I'env Wood and family whose father, Mr. Grady Stewart died on Saturday. Mr. Stewart lived in the Warner’s Chapel community. The Woods family are of the Macedonia congregation. Mrs, Magdalene James and daughter Patsy visited “Tootsy” on Monday morning , going especially to see the shuck baskets and hals she is busy making just now. One never knows whal they will find her doing. Maybe some primitive art, dolls, rugs, quilts to name a few. The writer really enjoyed a ramble up a mountain in Va. Sun day afternoon. The group found many wild flowers. The dogwoods are just now blooming there and there’s almost as many pale pink as white. Also great patches of Trillium, purple pink and white. Wild Geranium, Jack in the Pulpit and great patches of purple and yellow violets. Had never seen yellow violets before. They also heard what was supposed to be a mountain lion which has been seen and heard in Ihe area for several weeks. This one though turned out lo ix' the ten year old grandson, Rudy Nester, Cornatzer-Dulin VFD To Have Chicken Supper 'I'hert' will a har fiiicke/j supper, Saturday, Nla> 15th at Cor- nalzer-Dulin Fire Department. Take out boxes wil! be available, l^roceeds go tt) the fire depart ment . Гги^еа riH>db Safely lb nnpi>rlant in thaw m g liw/iii lUii M»nu- Í4KKÍÍ5, liki- lio / iii b ifu d b , I'oiikieb, la k fb and Iruil.Siind \’«'gftalileh vsilhout sau fe , I’aii b«- lhav.141 al lo o m ten' tK'iadireb Pino News Ladies of the Young Adull Class honored Cathy Masten with a bridal shower Saturday, afternoon at the home of Mrs, Lonnie Miller, Jr. An auction sale will be held Saturday, May 22 beginning at 10 a m . at the Pino Community Grange Hall. Ralph Waldo Knierson words are theirs and exactly what they meant,” Kearns says. “It is a politician’s occupational hazard lhal cffect comes to matter more than literal truth.” Johnson, she recalls, oflen would proudly describe his great-great grandfather’s heroic death in a Texas battle. In fact, the ancestor was a real estate trader who had died al home in bed. Johnson’s actual words, Kearns explains, “ had lo be balanced by a recognition of whal Johnson was trying lo convey and why,” work that meant checking everything, “riOt for its truth per se but for how that rendition might reveal more about Ihe continuing development of his character.” The challenge facing tlio good biographer, then, appears to hinge on discovering what Edel describes as “the figure under the carpet, the evidence in reverse of the tapestry.” Recommened Biographies The biographies listed below are recommended for their special interest by the historian of the Smithsonian’s National Portrait Gallery, Marc Pachter, the author of Telling Lives: ’The Biographer’s Art. Grouped in categories of biographical writing, titled marked by an asterisk are especially recommended. LITER A R Y BIOGRAPHY: W. Jackson Bate, Samuel Johnson; Leon Edel, Henry James; Justin Kaplan, Walt Whitman; R.W.B. Lewis, Edith Wharton; V.S. Pritchett, Turgenev. HISTORICAL BIOGRAPHY: Bernard Bailyn, Thomas Hutchinson; David Cecil, Melbourne; Doris Keams, Lyndon Johnson and the American Dream; Amy Kelly, Eleanor of Aquitaine; Joseph Lasch, Eleanor and Franklin; Ecbnund Morris, The Rise of ’Theodore Roosevelt; Stephen Oates, With Malice Toward None (Abraham Lincoln); «Barbara Tuchman, The Proud Tower (Rep. Thomas Reed and others); T. Harry Williams, Huey* Long; Cecil Woodham-Smith, Queen Victoria. LI’ITLE-KNOW N LIVES: James Atlas, Delmore Schwartz; William Murphy, Prodigal Father: The Life of John Butler Yeats; • Geoffrey WoJff, Black Sun: The Brief Transit and Violent Eclipse of Harry Crosby; C. Vann Woodward, Tom Watson; Jean Strouse, Alice James. POLEM ICAL BIOGRAPHY: Robert A. Caro, The Power Broker: Robert Moses and The Fall of New York; » Mike Royko, Boss (Richard J. Daley); Gary Wills, Nixon Agonistes. PSYCHOLOGICAL BIOGRAPHY: * Fawn Brodie,’Thomas Jefferson: An Intimate History; Erik Erikson, Young Man Luther; John Lahr, Prick Up Your Ears (Joe Orton). PERSONAL BIOGRAPHY: »Michael Aden, Exiles (Arlen family); John Lahr, Notes on a Cowardly Lion (Bert Lahr); Geoffrey Wolff, The Duke of Deception (Arthur “Duke” Wolff). Advance News The Junior United Methodist Youth presented a brief Mother’s Day program following the 10:00 a.m. worship service. Each youth held a red carnation which they presented to their mothers at the close of the program. All Mothers in Ihe congregation were given red carnations by the Men’s Sunday School class. We are happy to report the sanctuary was fUled for the worship and Mother’s Day service. At the Baptist Church Mrs. Matt Poindexter was given a lovely cut flower arrangement for being the oldest mother. Mrs. Dale Myers was the youngest mother and Mrs. Douglas Markland with the most children (3). They also were given flowers. Mr. and Mrs. George Poindexter of Orlando, Florida arrived Friday to spend a week with their mother Mrs. Matt Poindexter. They will drive into Knoxville, Tenn. next week to attend the World’s Fair and to do some reminiscing since George was stationed at Knoxville 9 years in the Armed Services many years ago. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Zimmerman treated her mother Mrs. Hazel Shutt and a friend Mrs. Lucille Cornatzer to lunch al the K & W Restaurant in Winston-Salem Sunday. Afterwards the Zimmerman’s visited Mrs. Matt Poindexter, Mr. and Mrs. George Poindexter; Mrs. Minnie Bryson and Miss Rebekas Talbert; and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sides. Mr. and Mrs. Medford Shoaf and daughter Miss Melany Shoaf, Mr. and Mrs. Filmore Robertson went to Lake Tillery on Thursday to visit Mrs. Robertson’s brother and sister-in-law Mr, and Mrs. Eugene Myers. Melany remained for a visit through Saturday at which time her parents drove down to pick her up. Many visitors were at Methodist Church Sunday. Among them were Mrs. G.L. OWens of Fork visiting her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Dick Vogler; Mr. and Mrs. Henry Boger and son Scott of Ad vance Route 1 with her mother Mrs. Paulina Barney; Mrs. Joe Boger and daughter Jo Ann of Farmington with her mother Mrs. Recie Sheets; Mr. and Mrs. Richard Seamon of Lake Norman with her mother Mrs. Tom Browder; Mrs. Becky Evans of Winston-Salem with her mother Mrs. Stella Vogler; Mrs. Callie Terry and children Dena and David of Winston-Salem with her mother Mrs. Mabel Bailey; Dave and Janice Markland with their mother Mrs. Margie Markland; Mr. and Mrs. Danny Ppole of Winston-Salem with his mother Mrs. Nell Poole; Steve Hege with grandmother Mrs. Mozelle RaUedge and Steve’s wife Debbie Hege with her mother Mrs. Betty Wall Potts; Mrs. Mildred Ward with her mother Mrs. Grace Spry; Mrs. Doris Gwyn and daughter of Lexington wilh mother Mrs. Alice Potts. Frank Markland is a patient at Davie County Hospital with back problems, Grover Lee Phelps is also a patient at Davie Hospital in serious condition. Get well wishes go out to Ihem. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Collette of Winslon-Salem treated her mother Mrs. Hazel Shult to supper in (Lemmons Sunday night. Mrs. Clara Baily was a Sunday luncheon guest of her niece and husband Mr. and Mrs. Steve Orrell. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Carlton spent Sunday with her step-mother Mrs. Annie Mock in Courtney. Mrs. Recie Sheets, Mrs. Joe Boger and daughter, Jo Ann were Sunday afternoon visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Sheets in Lewisville. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Seamon treated her mother Mrs. Tom Browder lo lunch Sunday at An chor’s Seafood Restaurant in Winslon-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Tim Potts and son T.J. treated his parents Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Potts to Sunday lunch at Leroy’s Restaurant. Mrs, Carol King and son Geoffery of Charlotte were weekend visitors of Mrs. Minnie Bryson and Miss Rebekah Talbert. Mrs. Betty “Dub” Potts remains confined to home in serious con dition. She’s only allowed to sit up one hour a day. Miss Julia Cornatzer and Miss Beth Ward students at UNC- Charlotte and ASU respectively were home this weekend with their parents Mr. and Mrs. R.D. Cor natzer and Mr. and Mrs. Dave Ward. Mr. and Mrsi Virgil Potts were Sunday night visitors of the Bill Zimmerman’s. Mr. and Mrs. Dawson Strider and daughter. Dawn treated her parents Mr. and Mrs. Ray Sowers to lunch Sunday al Bermuda Run. Gospel Sing At Stewart's Lake There will be a Gospel Singing at Stewarts Lake Saturday, May 15 beginning at 7 p.m. The featured groups will be the "Glory Road Singers" and Ihe "choir from Mocksville In terdenominational Church.” Stewarts Lake is about 5 miles east of Mocksville off 64 on the No Creek Road near Fork community. The public is invited lo attend. C H A R G E IT . . . . On Y o u r C a ro lin a T ire B u d g et A cco u n t C A R O LIN A A U SEASON RADIAL RETREAD .$ 2 6 ® ® *•a2esA7e-13.678-13, E7B- 14; 560-16, Olher sizes available at slighlly highef pnces Pnce plus F E I ol 34c lo 55c per tire and re- Ireadable usable carcass C A R O LIN A MUD AND SNOW RADIAL RETREAD $ 2 6 ^ ^ •Sizes A70-13.B78-13.E78- 14, 660-15, other sizes available at shghily htqhef prices Price plus FE T ol 34c lo 55c per tire and le- ireadable usable carcass F A C TS A B O U T R E TR E A D S • Over 50 million retreads * 1 out of every S replacement tires purchased - are sold annually. • Retreads are safe - they are manufactured according to federal standards > 98 percent of airlines use retread tires. They are ap- proved by the FAA with good reason - they perform. • Since 1974, more retreaded mud and snow ttres have been sold than new snow fires. • After the worn tread on a used tire is buffed back to optimum point, it Is remanufac tured with new tread rubber • same as a new tire. C A R O LIN A HIGHWAY RADIAL RETREAD $24®®' •Sues A7B n B/8-13 Б76- 14 56(J-1b ülfier sizes available at blighlL higher prices Price plus FE i ot 34c lo bbC per liifc dftO le- tífeádablu usaDle carcass C A R O LIN A MUD AND SNOW «AS PLY RETREAD $2 0 ®® 'SiZea A78 rj B7b 13 li/b- Ы, bbO-lb olfiL'i siZes avdiiaUe ai slicjhiiy higher poces Price plus FE T o! 34c lo SbC per lire агк) rt- lieadaDlo usable tarcdss C A R O LIN A TIR E C O . R etail D iv is io n of B ra d R agan, Inc C A R O LIN A HIGHWAY BIAS PLY RETREAD $ 1 8 ? ® ' рп'.еь P( :uc iL ^ti ; ' 5 b.’o IJ F/tt- si^-es iL- ol :^lig'iU, rnyhe( plus F E 1 ol pe' tire ar.o re i.jLile LuK dSS 9 6 2 Y a d k i n v i l l e R o a d M o c k s v i l le , N . C P H O N E 6 3 4 - 6 1 1 5 I-Mvu; rOÜNTV I Nil RreiSh: KICOKI). TlldKSD/W, MA'!' IJ, 1‘>КЛ 7C Sheep Sales Are Being Organized Any Davie County persons having any lype sheep they wish to sell may want to utilize sales being organized through the N. C. Department of Agriv ilturc and the N. C. Agricultural Extension Service. Market lambs will be sold through the Eastern Lamb Cooperative in Virginia and Eastern Electronic Marketing Association. This is being tried for the first time in hopes of getting competitive prices for N. C. market lambs. Feeder lambs, ewes, and rams will be sold during the same time but by a different process. All sheep must be delivered to Graham or Shelby, N. C. in early June. Producers must notify the sale of the number and type sheep they wish to sell. Anyone desiring more in formation or wishing to nominate sheep to be sold should call the Davie Agricultural Extension Office at 634-6297. Local Students Eligible For ^NameThe Poster Animals' Contest Students in grades K through 8 throughout North Carolina and parts of South Carolina and Virginia, including those in Davie County have a shot at winning a $3,000 scholarship trust fund through a “ Name the Poster Animals” contest in May. Sponsored jointly by the North Carolina Zoological Park near Asheboro and participating Pizza Hut restaurants, the contest is aimed at promoting the state zoo and getting elementary students more interested in wildlife. Students are being asked to think up an appropriate and descriptive name for three poster animals: a zebra, a chimpanzee and a lion. The posters have been distributed to schools in Davie County and the local schools have been invited to participate in the contest. In addition to the trust fund scholarship, the school of the winning student will receive a $3,000 cash contribution from Pizza Hut. The North Carolina Zoological Society will also receive a ^,000 donation from the restaurants. Marshall Thomas Kurfees will be among 450 graduateas to receive degrees and diplomas May 14 at Soathwestern Baptist Theological Seminary here. President Russell H. Dllday Jr. will confer degrees on the largest spring graduating clast In seminary history. The son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Kurfees of Cooleemee. he will receive a Master’s Degree In Religious Education. Southwestern Seminary Is the largest of six such Institutions owned and operated by the Southern Baptist Convention. More than 40.000 students have been enrolled during the Institution's 74-year history. Wm. R. Davie Menu ForWeek Of May 17-21 The menu for William R, Davie School for the week of May 17-21 is as follows: M ONDAY: Fish or chicken pattie, slaw, c. potatoes, p. butter cookie, cornbread, milk. Breakfast: Pancakes, butter, syrup, juice, milk. TUESDAY: Hamburger or ham and cheese, lettuce, pickle, f. fries, catsup, cookie, roll, milk. Break fast; hash brown, sausage link, toast, jelly, milk. WNDNESDAY: Taco or lasagna, salad, com, jello, cookie, milk. Breakfast: Cereal, donut, juice, milk. THURSDAY: Fried chicken or pork chop, c. potatoes, g. peas, jello, roll, milk. Breakfast: Waffles, butter, syrup, juice, milk FRIDAY: Bag Day. Breakfast; Saugage, biscuit, grits, milk. Davie Students in Washington Ueccntly. nine Davie High students and teacher, Paul Me- Craw, participated in a week-lon^ Close-Up program In Washington, D.C. While in Washington, the students participated in seminars, studied various aspects of the federal government, and heard Senators Jesse Helms and John East speak. In the picture at rlgtit, (he Davie students. Chris Anderson. Scott Humphrey. Ray Allen. Randy Ferguson. John Kimberly. Steve Heffner. David Scott. Randy Link, and Shine Lea. along with a group from Yadkin County visit with Congressman Bfll Hefner. Graduation Costumes: Rich In Tradition, Confusion F a n e é n ' M a in a i F in In an raiiçe In d f а, Alexander and Oavie СошёЩ tr«nch 3Q1 Narrili St., Statesville, N.C. 28677 t,P..«p?(507 . - f*hone873:74ei_ desMnedtoWvourM ciai D ic h ira O i f l M M J I r i l A w n .ШТои11«1аЫ|ог1 At we are a non-protlt association and nave no elockholders to pay, yve can offer you lower fiate». 'yVheh losses are low, profits are passed ^ek'to pur policy-holders In reduced rates. yiii set our own rat^s and can mai^e them low'eno^ph to cover Just loeees and business expehsee; W e e v ry .., • Standard Are, wind & liaii insurance. •H o ^ f protectIM policy •FarMpnrtector policy •Owned occupied mobile home coverage. While w* hay* principally Insured' rural property in the past, we welcome | Inquiries from any property owners In our three county area (Alexander, Iredell and DavIe). Farmars’ Mutual Fir* Inuiranca Auoclatlbn Iradtll, Alaxander and Davla County Branch 301 Harrlll Street / SUteivllla, N ^ . 28677 P.O. Box 507 / Phone 873-7461 (collact) Homeuwner, We can provide a J30.000 AAAllO-2 for a cost as low as $114.70 a year. AAA Homaowners’ Policy AAA Standard Fire Policy % 40,000—$ 146.60 f AOJOOO—% 74.80 $ 50fl00-i 175.50 i 50,OOfr-$ $ 60,000—$ 204.40 $ 60,000—$ $ 70,000-$ 233.30 $ 70,000-$ $ 80,000-$ 262.20 $ 80,000-$ $ 90,000-$ 219.10 $ 90,000-$ $ 100fl00-$ 320.00 $ 100,000-$ 93.50 112.20 130S0 149.60 168.30 187.00 CALL rO L L E C r I'O R COMPARISON FA R M ER S M U TU A L FIBE ШВиВДМСЕ Д880С. 301 Harrlll Street, S U IM vllle, N.C. When several thousand new graduates of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill don their caps and gowns on Sunday, May 16, few will be aware of the symbolism and tradition flowing in Iheir academic robes. For example, recipients ol master’s and doctoral degrees may think the white stripes and colored trim on their hoods are arbitrary decorations. To a trained eye, however, those markings indicate the graduate’s degree, field and alma mater. Those receiving the bachelor's degree won’t have to worry about deciphering the meaning of a commencement hood, which, despite its name, drapes over the shoulders, not the head. UNC-CH undergraduates, like those at many large schools, wear caps and gowns only. Hoods apparently have always been reserved for graduate degrees. Instead of being hooded, the new bachelors will switch the tassels from one side of their mortarboard caps to the other when Chancellor Christopher C. Fordham III confers their degrees en masse. Even this tradition, however, is not quite what it seems. Any senior worth his sheepskin will tell you that on the instant of being graduated, a scholar moves his cap’s tassel from the right side to the left. The American Council on Education, however, ruled in 1959 that it makes no difference where the tassel falls, before or after graduation. Considering the antiquity and complexity ot academic attire, it’s easy to see why even experts have difficulty tracing its history. About all they know is that the basic costume, including a flowing gown, some type of cap and a distinctive hood, emerged from Europe’s medieval universities. The garb, like academic processions, probably was largely borrowed from the clerical costumes of the Rowan Catholic Church. In the United States, little interest was shown in proper academic dress N.C. Camping And Outdoor Directory Is Now Available When it comes to camping and other outdoors activities in North Carolina, a new directory will tell you where and what is available. The 1981-82 North Carolina Camping and Outdoors Directory is now available through the Travel and Tourism Division. The 32-page booklet features on the front cover a full-color photo of whitewater rafting on the Nan- tahala River, an activitiy that is growing rapidly in popularity. The back cover displays backpackers along the Appalachian Trail in the North Caroliqa mountains. Other color shots on the inside covers include a look at the Cape Lookout National Seashore Park cast of Beaufort and a shot of a sailboat along the North Carolina coast. The directory also features several other black and white photos of sites across the state of particular interest to persons in terested in outdoor activities. Some include the Cape Hatteras Lighthouse, Cliffs of the Neuse State Park, Hammocks Beach State Park, Roan Mountain’s rhododendron gardens. Chimney Rock Park, Shining Rock Wilder ness area as well as whitewater canoeing and kayaking. The booklet provides information on North Carolina’s state parks, recreation acres, national forests, national parks, and private cam pgrounds. Some activities which the directory covers specifically in clude hiking, canoeing, climbing and biking. A copy of the new directory can be obtained free of charge by con tacting the N. C. Travel and Tourism Division, 430 North Salisbury Street, llaleigh, North Carolina 27611, or by calling 919 733- 4171. M ucaruiil K iglit ounces of elbow niu caro iii e q u als Iwo cups uncooked an d fojir cups cooked. unlil the late 19th century. Tradifionally, graduation caps and gowns are black. Carolina undergraduates, however, joined a popular trend in 1974 by switching to the school's color. The outfits are made of a light synthetic, and are sold, rather than rented, for less than $12.50. UNC-CH’s recipients of master’s and doctoral degrees wear the conventional black caps and gowns. The synthetic outfits cost $22.95 for masters, $33.95 for doctors. The mortarboard cap, used throughout the United States, is modeled after the lype worn al Oxford University in England. As early as 1674, illustrations showed Oxford graduates wearing flat caps with tufts on top. The now-familiar tassel replaced the tuft in the 18th century. Although American caps and gowns vary little from school to school, the hood symbolically tells the story of the graduate’s academic background. The hood is a long flat loop of cloth that drapes across the wearer's throat, over the shoulders and down the back to the waist. One side is black satin or silk. The other is velvet, in the school's color, niis side is trimmed with different velvet, indicating the graduate’s field of study: pink for music, crimson for journalism, and so on. The cap’s tassel is also of this color. The hood's length indicates the degree conferred. A doctor's hood is 4 feet long, while a master's is a half foot shorter. Unless you have a tape measure, you may do better by looking at the velvet trimming. A doctor's is 5 inches wide, a master's is 3. In theory, then, one may learn a great deal about the graduate, in cluding what school he attended, by noticing the colors and dimensions of his hood. In practice, however, there are far too many colleges for each to have a unique school color. ‘ Carolina blue", for example, is really "Columbia blue.” after the color used at Columbia University in New York. To help distinguish among schools, distinctive designs are added to hoods. At UNC-CH, two white chevrons, or V-shaped stripes, are sewn on the field of Columbia blue. Thus, on May 16, new masters and doctors will file into Kenan Stadium wearing hoods with curious markings and an even more curious fit. Bachelors will wear gowns that Iradilionally were black, but now are Carolina blue, which is actually Columbia blue. And they'll all switch their tassels from right to left, though it really doesn't matter. A r e y o u t e m p o r a r i l y u n e m p l o y e d o r b e t w e e n j o b s a n d n e e d t e m p o r a r y h e a l t h i n s u r a n c e c o v e r a g e ? Check with State Farm for short term hospital- surgical insurjnce. Bobby Knight 323 Salisbury Street Mocltsyille, N.C. Phone 634-5908 Like a good neignaor, sta te Farm Is there. Fjtm vuiuJi .utcmotjiie in,e сотылу Home OTflce Bloomlnoton iHlnoti For someone who can't hear, simple things like calling a doctor or enjoying TV can be difficult. Honey Noah, TV 12 newscaster and a 196,1 Woman of the Year, works to make the lives of the hearing-impaired a little easier. She IS the only newscaster in the country who simultaneously interprets in sign language while reporting news and features. She speaks with her hands and her voice. And she works one-on-one to help brighten the world of deaf individuals. Honey Noah uses her special talents to help special people, because she knows it makes a difference mi)>H>si TW ELVE TAKES TIME. BECAUSE THERE IS ALWAYS TIME TO DO SOMETHING GOOD. 8('IMVII-: COUNTY F.NTERTRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 13, 1<)82 Davie District Court District Court was helJ In Davie County Tuesday, May 4 by the honorable Judge George T. I^ller. C.W. Keinritk, assault and bat tery, 12 months suspended for 3 years, probation for 2 years, voluntarily committ himself to Broughton Hospital for evaluation snd treatment, that he not go about Carol Driscoll until he is discharged, that he remain confined in the Davie County jail until he Is committed, remit costa. Eric aeveland, food stamp fraud, 6 months suspended for 3 years, pay a sum of $412. to benefit social services, and costs. Hattie Wilson Lane Welfare fraud, 6 months suspended for 3 years, pay the sum of J157., cost*. Patricia McClellam, A.F.D.C. fraud, 6 months suspended for 3 yeárs, pay the sum of $460. and costs. John Frederic MarshaU, larceny, voluntary dismissed. Barry Wilson communicating threats, voluntary dismissed on costs. Thomas Neely, shoplifting, 6 months suspended for 2 years on supervised probation, pay the sum of $1.51 and costs. Thomas Neely, larceny, 6 months suspended for 2 years on supervised probation, that he not go about WUIiam Neely without his consent during this period. Barry Wilson, damage to I , property, dismissed. Rick Perkins, damage to personal property, voluntary dismissal. Steve Ball, damage to personal property, voluntary dismissal. Rod Perkins, damage to personal property, voluntary dismissal. Dwight Gene Hager, DUI, 6 months suspended for 3 years, pay the sum of $100. and attend DUT course. Leonard R. Lond, worthless checks, costs. Dirk Kennedy Peterson, driving 68 in a 55 zone, $10. and costs. Lewis R. Stone, driving 66 in a 55 mph zone, $10. and costs. Scott Weaver Sipprell driving 68 in a 55 mph zone, 110 and costs. Earnest McKenny Transou, driving 68 mpi\ in a 55 mph zone, $10. and costs. Robert George Sheets, driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10. and costs. Karen NeU Allred, exceeding safe speed, costs. George Edward Gerdes, Sr., ,4riving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Robert Onorio Fernandez, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10. ana costs. John Mark Hillard, safe movement viplation, costa. John Alphonse Forester, driving 68 mph in a S5 mph zone, $10. and costs. George Albert England, driving 66 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10. and costs. Steven Todd Poteat, driving 70 in a 55 mph zone, coats. Ranee Rubin Tillotson, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10. and costs. Rodney Peerce Tenor, driving 50 m|rfi in a 35 mph zone, $10. and costs. Donna Rae Stinson, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10.00 and costs. George Ivines Smith, improper parking, costs. Catherine Yoder Smith, driving 70 in a 55 mph zone, $10. and costs. Cameron Jason Sizemore, driving 50 mph in a-35 mph zone, $10. and . costs. Lloyd William Morgan, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10.00 and costs. James Dale Miller, driving 67 mp)i in a 55 mph zone, $10. and costs. James G. MacGregor, driving 70 mph in a 55 mplAone, $10 and costs. Roger Allen Harris, driving 66 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10. and costs. Sidney Wayne Hoyle, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costa. I I George Danny Johnson, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and coats. Jerry Douglas Hyche, driving 50 mph in a 35 mph zone, $10. and costs. Vickie Wilhelm Johnson, ex ceeding safe speed, costs. Brenda Way Kinser, driving 48 mph in a 35 mph zone, $10. and costs. Harold Thomothy James, driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10. and costs. Frances Griffith Hoots, exceeding posted speed, costs. Howard Dale Hunter, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10. and costs. Astor Raymond Cueuas Jr., driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10. and costs. Robert Wayne Barney, failure to drive on right half of highway, costs. Brenda Leake Adams, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10. and costs. Anthony Aaron Bailey, driving 55 mph in a 45 mph zone, $10. and costs. Hex Milson Bowman, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10. and costs. Mary H. Emling, driving 70 raph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Gloria D. Luke, driving 68 in a 55 mph zone, $10. and costs. Roy Lee Williams, driving 60 mph in a 55 inpli zone, $11) and costa. Timothy Mark Grubbs, exceeding safe speed, costs. Joe Caswell Stielton, not comply with restrictions, $25 and costs. J.H. Cdell Jr. driving 67 mph in a 55 mph £one, »10. and cosU. Thomas Anthony RonzettI, driving 70mph in a 55mph zone, $10. and costs. Tony McClain Hager, driving 6? mph in a 55 mph zone, $10. Rnd costs. Hassel Eugene Spear, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10. and costs. William LeRoy Chambers, driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10. and costs. George Timothy Smith, driving 66 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10. and costs. Thomas F. Shimeld, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10. and costs. Randall Dwight Showmaker, exceeding safe speed, costs. James Edward Sams, Jr., ex ceeding safe speed, costs. Richard E. Gregory, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10. and costs. Ronnie Eugene Bristol, driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10. and costs. Harvey Catching, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10. and costs. Jackie Lynn Barrier, driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10. and costs. Johnnie M. Hawkins, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10. and costs. David P. Todd, driving 65 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10. and costs. James Pinkney Ledford, driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zone, $in. and costs. Sharon Hoots Joyner, exceeding safe speed, costs. Herbert Hoover Frye, driving 65 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10. and costs. Raymond James Allison, ex ceeding safe speed, costs. Arlis Leon Shull, driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10. and costs. Debra Joann Spillman, exceeding safe speed, costs. Alvin Clarence Reagan driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10, and costs. Jackie Eugene Spry, assault on female, 6 months suspended for 3 years, pay $145 to Davie County Hospital, costs. h iy n a L. Scott, driving left of center, voluntary dismissal. Mary aark Barrow, driving 71 mph in a 55 mph zone, $16. and * costs. Ronald Howard Link, DUI 2nd offense, 12 months suspended for 3 years, pay $200. and attend DUI school. Scott AUen Percival, exceeding safe speed, $25. and costs. Steven P. Hatcher, no registration, $25. and costs. Dwayne Eric Wensil, no (^ra to r’s Ucense, $25. and costs. Dwayne Eric WensU, no license plates, $2S. and costs. Dana Gwyn Draughn, exceeding safe speed, $15. and costs. WUIiam H u ^ Lagle, Jr., ex ceeding safe speed, $15. and costs. Delores Godbey Hendrix, ex- / ceeding safe speed, $15.00 and costs. ' Lynn Carlton Smoot, exceeding safe speed, $17. and costs. Thomas Foster CampbeU, ex ceeding safe speed, costs. WUIiam Richard Gales, Jr., ex ceeding safe speed and possession of marijuana, $2S. and costs. Polly Edwards Grantham, possession of marijuana, voluntary dismissal, costs. Sharon Lanette Swicegood, ex ceeding safe speed, $15. and costs. Danny Lee Charles, exceeding safe speed, $16. and costs. Earnest Webster Livengood, exceeding safe speed, costs. Paul Junior WiUard, reckless driving, pay the sum of $100. and faUure to stop for blue Ught and siren, exceeding speed of more than 15 mph over Uie posted speed limit and faUure to give the right of way. Gregory Scott Rufty, exceeding safe spe^, costa. Forrest Alan Goodwin, driving 82 mph in a 55 mph zone, $27. and costs. Samuel William Thrasher, driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10. and costs. Janet Tonya Foote McMahan, exceeding safe speed, reckless driving after drinking, 6 months suspended for 3 years, pay the sum of $200. and attend mental health clinic. Michael Van Smith, DUI, 6 mon ths, suspended for 3 years, pay $100. and attend mental health. Dickie Lynn PameU, faulure to stop at stop sign, driving whUe license revoked, pay a fine of $25. and cosls. JUl RobUi Bodenhamer, reckless driving after drinking, 6 months suspended for 3 years pay a fine of $100. and costs and attend DUI course. Richard Burton Grannaman, DUI and exceeding safe speed, 6 months suspended for 3 years, pay a fine of $100. and attend DUI course. Brian Curtis Bowles, improper equipment, costs. Jackie Eugene Spry, public drunkenness, 6 months, suspended for 3 years, costs. Arnulfo Torres, DUI, driving left of center, 6 months suspended for 3 years, $100. and costs. Michael David Carson, DUI, 6 months suspended for 3 years, $100. and attend mental healUi. Beulah Foster Chunn, driving 56 mph in a 45 mph zone, $10. and costs. Vernon David Thompson, ex ceeding safe speed, $19. and cosU. Fred Hughes Bunigardner Jr , exceeding safe speed and costs. Uiana Matthews Springer, im proper equipment, costs. Marsha Deal Cartner, exceeding safe speed, copts. Marlowe Franklin Bailey, driving 77 mph in a 55 mph zone, $22. and costs. Grace Christine Angell, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $23. and cosls. Ralph Edward Pardon, exceeding safe speed, costs. Wanda Asbher, 2 counts worthless chccks, 30 davs suspended for 1 year, $25. and costs. John Douglas Hilbourn, aban donment and nonsupporl, 6 months suspended for 5 years, pay the sum of $50. every two weeks. Kenneth Mark Lyerly, larceny, no less than 18 months no more than 24 months, suspended for 3 years on supervised probation, pay the sum of $100. and costs. Stacy Ray Lane, trespass, prayer for judgement continued on costs. Michael Klutz, breaking and entering and larceny, not less than 18 months not more than 24 months, suspended for 3 years, pay a fine of $200. and costs. Charlie A. McBride, abandon ment and nonsupport of wife or child or children, voluntary dismissed. Jimmy Strain, simple assault and assault and battery, voluntary dismissed. Gregory Robert Daniel, DUI 6 months suspended for 1 year pay a fine of $100. and attend mental health. Jerry Dalton, larceny, voluntary dismissed. Gregory Robert Daniel, possession of barbituates, voluntary dismissed. Terry David Lawson, faUure to stop for blue light and siren $25. and costs. Terry David Lawson, driving at a speed in excess of 55 mph costs. Timmy Gray Brawley, improper equipment costs. Troy Dwight Hunter, improper equipment , costs. Deborah Jordan Harris, ex ceeding safe speed, costs. Roy Burnette Smith, exceeding safe speed, costs. Troy Clifton Homesley, Jr. im proper equipment, costs. Bobby Eugene Woodlief, im proper equipment costs. Luther Edward King, improper equipment, $10. and costs. MUton Eugene Neely, driving 49 mph in a 35 mph zone, $10. and costs. Max Duncan Buoyer, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10. and costs. Michael HamUton Payne, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave. Sara E. Lamson, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, dismiued with leave. James W. Harrison driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave. Jay D. Ashley, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave. Thomas Gregory Inman, driving 68 m|di in a 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave. WendeU Howard Horton, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave. Jeffrey W. Eaton, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, dismiraed with leave. Terry Wayne Falls, D U I, 6 months suspended for 3 years, at tend mental health, pay a fine of $100. and costs. Ronald McCuUough, driving 48 mph in a 35 mph zone, $10. and costs. Hiram Michael WeU, exceeding safe speed, costs. James Robert Smith, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10. and costs. David L. McCreary, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10. and costs. Rodney Neal Whitaker, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10. and costs. Todd Franklin Moore, driving 66 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Rickie Lee Renegar, faUure to stop at sign, costs. aifford AUen Nichols, driving 56 mph in a 45 mph zone, $10. and costs. Robald Harold Byrd, driving 66 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10. and costs. Nathaniel Edward Watson, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10. and costs. aaude Odell Webb, improper parking, costs. Harold Spencer Stanley, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10. and costs. Nancy Dula Dula, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10. and costs. James Roger Gordon, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10. and costs. Robert BaUey, faUure to stop at slop sign, cosls. Lynn Boswell Chapman, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10. and costs. , Rose Elaine Dyson, improper equipment, costs. Terry Lynn Dorton, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10. and cosls. Mary Elizabeth EUiott, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, $)0. and costs. Kevin Bruce Ellis, faUure lo drive on the right half of highway, cosls Fred Baker Fairdoth, failure lo drive on the right half of highway, costs. Joseph William Franck, driving 65 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10. and (;osts. itoger Dale Frye, driving 57 mph in a 45 mph 2one, JIU. and costs, lloger Dale Frye, littering costs. Uunald Wayne Gobble, driving 65 nipli in a 55 mph zone, $10. and costs. Gary Dean Howard, driving 66 mph in a 55 mph zone $10 and costs. Glenn Ivan Hundley, driving 66 mph in « 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Benjamin Filmore Laven, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Douglas Keith McMasters, im proper passing, cosls. Mary Frye Poole, driving 60 mph in a 45 mph zone, $10 and cosls. Billie Gray Plowman, failure lo stop at slop sign, cosls. Robert Lee Potts, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Charlie Chester Reeves, driving 66 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Remberl Reaves Jr. driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Harold Max Rose, driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Betty Rouse, worthless checks, cosls. Gregory Daton SmIUi, driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Jack Brock Swinson, driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and cosls. Samuel Bray Smith, driving 65 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Glenn Franklin Wood, faUure to slop at sign, costs. Bobby Eugene White, driving without license, costs. Stanford Ervin WUliams, driving 65 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Billie Gene Love, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10. and costs. Edris HiU Snow, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Paul Vincent Jacobs, exceeding safe speed, costs. Danny Alan HaU, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10. and costs. Richard Wayne Foster, driving 78 mph in a 55 mph zone, $35. and cosls. Waiter Denny Hoover, driving 66 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Duane Charles ParceUs, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Joseph CanneUa, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and cosU. Susan Maria Henson, driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Gary Lynn Byrd, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and cosU. Charles Henry Broadway, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Johnny Ray CaUioun driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Lewis Perin Myatt, Jr. driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and coste. Meade Randolph Atkinson, Jr., driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, costs. Zui J. Horovitz, driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and coste. Kenneth Wayne Peacock, too fast for condiiions, costs. Allen Eugene Fox, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and coste. Lynn D. Dermer, driving 6« mph in 8 55 mph zone, $10 and cosls. Terry Columbus Gillaspie, im proper equipment, costs. Michael Joseph Orlando, driving 66 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Charles Edward McGee, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and cosls. William Christopher Grubb, exceeding safe speed, coste. Samuel Lawrence Bridges, ex ceeding safe speed, coste. David Ray Graydon, driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and coste. Kent Stuart Paul, faUure to drive on right half of hi^w ay, coste. Ronald Benson Myers, driving 65 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and coste. Charles Lee Bunn, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Joe W. Kelly, driving 72 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and coste. Theodore R. Jamagin, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and coste. Brian Michael Jacobs, ion of Mike and Shirley Jacobs, of Cooleemee, celebrated his fourth birthday with a party at his home Sunday, April 25. A Dukes of Haizard cake and Ice cream were served. Special guesto were: Mamma & Pappa Jones, Pappa Jacobs, Uncle Gray, Aunt Carla, Monna Dale and Jeffrey Jones; Charles Leonard of Lexington. Joe and Celia Gibson, Mr. and Mrs. Bud Parker, Kaye and Jan Penninger of Cooleemee. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jones of Rt. 3, Mocksville and paternal grandparents are Harry K. Jacobs of Cooleemee and the late Lena Matherly Jacobs. ROW CROPSspoken here. N PK, «.oil pH, seed.imgation equipmenl, plow points, chcmicals, cic^ Insurance its the language of lami ing And you've golto speak it to succccd Wc speak your language We rrvike short lemi loans for equipment purchases, operating cxper«es — you name it. whatever you need for your rtxw crop operation We’re farmer oriented and farmer controlled Wc krwwwhat you're up againstCall or come bytoday FARMING spoken heie F a r m C r e d i t S e r v i c e 309 Sqlltburv Street M o c i c i v l l l O t N . C . John H. Erein Loan Officer 634-21SV Michael R. Morton. Assistant Vice-President The Great Dodge PFOspector QoklRushisoii in North Carolina “You could win a pound of gold!” WALT GARRISON Ram Wagon Prospector Rarricharger Prospector Ram Pickup Dodge introduces its Ram Tough line of 1982 Prospector trucks. Save ^200 toMOOO on specially equipped pickups,vans, wagons and Ramchargers equipped' with options truck buyers want most. Low package prices on truck options, and a chance to win gold! S top in and see your D odge Truck dealer now and yo u ’ll get m ore than big savings on P rospector truck packages ...values that Ford and Chevy don't offer. You'll get a chance to w in a pound of solid gold. A full 12 troy ou nces! In all, 49 pounds of gold w ill be given away by Dodge, plus a treasure chest of gold prizes. And you don't even have to buy a thing. Void where prohibited. But hurry, sw eepstakes ends f\^ay 31, 1982. Stop in or contact your Dodge Truck dealer for your Clai-^ Form and all the details on how you could win a pound ol gold or other valuable prizes. F u r c h e s M o t o r C o m p a n y 225 D epot S tre e t 634-5940 DAVII гоиктл’ I NTI Kl'KISI RI COKI), TIIUK.SnA'i. M,Л^ I,;, |os: N.C. Symphony Trio Entertains IVIusic Lovers During IVIini Concert Thursday Th e trio perform ed Becthovoii ond Shuijet tlSsr.ics during the 30 m inute m ini-concert. Approximately 30 people attended the noon concert presented by the N.C. Symphony String Trio. A|)|iroxiinatcly aopcnpk' filled Ihp Inhhy of Mocksvillp Savings and Ixian TInirsday lo hear Ihc N T, Symphony Siring Trio in iiMui'rl, Thp pvpnl, labeled as a 30 mmuie niini-concerl. featured Beethoven and Shulipl classics performed by I’.iiil Corski, violinist; Hugh Par- Iridge. violist; and Michael Sloughlon, cellist. The event began a I 12 nmin, TJip concpri is a highlighi of Ihe recent membership drive conductcd by Ihe Davie Counly Chapter of the N, C, Symphony, Doris Carman, local membership chairman, said the concert was geared towards familiarizing persons with the N C, Symphony and ils many programs. She added lhat Davie County music lovers have shown a tremendous growth in their interest and involvement with the symphony. The N C. Symphony will perform in Davie County on three occasions. The Chamber Orchestra will per form Nov. 9 at the B. C. Brock auditorium. The Woodwind Quintet will appear in concert January 25 at South Davie Junior High School. Also, a discovery program spon sored by the Woodwind Quintet is scheduled for January 24-28. According to Louise Stroud, President of the Davie County Chapter, programs offered by the N. C. Symphony are becoming more and more appealing each year. "We feel we have something for everyone,” she said, “Also, because of the efforts of the many dedicated volunteers, I have no doubt that this will be a successful year for the Davie Chapter. Anyone interested in joining the symphony or becoming a symphony worker should contact Doris Car man, membership chairman at 634- 5673. The N. C. Symphony employs 65 professional musicians 36 weeks per year. It performs over 230 adults’ and children’s concerts annually. ___The. North „Carolina Symphonx, has one of Ihp hrondpst and m osi C .iro lin .i lo ro a c h an a n n u a l inlpnsivp pd u oalio nal p ro g ram s of audicm 'p of Ш1,(КЮ ariulls w ilh live any A niprican sy m p hony . The I'vpniiig pprform anc'ps. group Iravpis 22.0(Ю m iles in N orlh Tlie trio consists of (I to r) Paul Gorski, violinist; Michael Stoughton, cellist; and Hugh Patridge, violist. Public Cautioned . To Not Drink Water From Garden Hose A Department of Human Resources official cautions the • public not to drink water from a i garden hose. That water is poten- tially hazardous, especially in cases I in which a hose is used to spray pesticides or chemicals. : “W th warmer weather coming ¡; on, people start working in their >, yards and spraying their plants. I' Many of them attach concentrated pesticides or chemicals to their ' garden hoses to spray plants : because it’s the most convenient way to do it. Then when they get hot, they grab a drink of water from the gai^en hose. This might seem in nocent enough, but it could be a , health hazard,” says Charles E. , Rundgren, head of state’s Water ‘ Supply Branch. “Most outside water faucets are attached to the house’s plumbing ; and water system. When a faucet is ! turned on, pressure forces the water out A sudden drop in pressure, which could be caused by something . as simple as flushing two commodes at the same time, forces the water to momentarily flow in the opposite ! direction. If pesticides are attached ; to your garden hose when this i happens, the drop in pressure could suck some of the pesticide into your hose and even the plumbing system,” explained Rundgren. “It doesn't take but a second for thi; to happen, and it can occur without your knowledge. Then when you grab that drink of water from your garden hose, you’re actually , drinking water contaminated witli pesticide. This water could affect your health depending on Ihe concentration and amount you drink,” he stated. “If the pesticide or chemical is in a very concentrated torm or is highly toxic, you may even have to replace your home’s plumbing,’’ added Rundgren. He said the best way to spray pesticides and chemicals is to use a self-contained spary can which does not require hookup to a graden hose, Rundgren also noted ¡mother problem related lo garden hoses. "Some people washing their cars or watering their lawns will control the flow of the water with a nozzle on the end of the garden hose. This is fine for temporarily controlling , Uie flow of the water, but sume . people leave it lhat way ratlier than ’. turning the water off ul the oul.sidi- faucet,” said Ituiidgren “A hose left in the sun will expand ; and leave a peculiar taste and odor to the water in it If Ihe water pressure lowers suddenly, it siioks ' tlie water in the hose into Ihe plumbing, l.jiter, when you go to get a drink of water in your house, you may notice it lias a funny taste and odor. We frequenlly gel coniplainl.s ; alxjut this during Ihe suiiiiihm ' People think something is wn.iij,' ' with Iheir waler,” he cunlimiid ”'l’he best way to avoid |Ыь is lu turn youi waler off ul Ihe imlMdi faucet and Ihen diiiin >oui Ьиы- At C A R O LIN A T IR E Big Rugged 11 HP • Fully Electric W/Alternator • 5-Spd. Transaxle • Spring Mounted Seat • Syncro-Balanced Engine • 36" Cut S P E C I A L DECK INCLUDED AT THIS PRICE TAKE UP TO 24 MONTHS TO PAY 30" Cut 8 HP BRIGGS-STRATTON • ELECTRIC START • 3-SPEED LAWN-BOY SUPREME 21” Push Mower FE A TU R IN G : • Up to 30% more usable power • Solid-state ignition • Quiet under-the deck muffler Lightweight • Fingertip starting • Patented Lawn- Boy safety features ;; M O D E L ;W-. 7229 Our Regular $299.00 SAVE *40.00 N O W O N L Y , T h e P o w erfu l E d g e A L L _ P A R T ^ N ^ C C E S S O R I E ^ V A I I ^ B ^ • LARGE 3 CU. FT. CAPACITY • STURDY STEEL BED • CHROMED HANDLE WITH GRIPS BRIQGS-STRATTON ENGINE PAY§Y THE MONTH See Our Large Selection Of P^’owers And Tillers Before You Buy FAMILY OF SATISFIED CUSTOMERS - OUR SERVICE CONTINUES AFTER THE SALE I^ O a ir o lin a T ir e 315 E. INNES STREET. SAUSBURY DIAL 633-549 Ì IOC IMVII-; rouNTV i:NTi:RrRisi-; Rix'ORn.riuiRsnAY , m,\y h . i'ix: Area Obituaries MHS. LAONE SODOLSKI Mrs, Ijionc Soldoski. 77, of S<)U(h- wood Acres, Mocksville, died al Ihe N C. DaplisI Hospital around 7 a.m. Sunday morning. She was Ihe mother of Mrs. John N. Norton. A native of Menasha, Wisconsin, she had inuiie her Imme in Mocksvillc for the past five years with her daughter and son-in-law, Ann and .lohn Norton. In nddiiion lo her daughter of Mocksville, she is survived by two sons: John Sodolski of Middlcburg, Virginia and James Sodolski of Newland, Wisconsin. The funeral was lo be held at 11 a.m . Wednesday in Menasha, Wisconsin, The family requests thal any memorials be thal of Ihe donor’s choice. MARVIN CHAFFIN Jr. Marvin Chaffin Jr. of Woodleaf, four-month struggle with paralysis after a freak farm accident ended Friday at 7:30 p.m at Davie €ounly Hospital. Chaffin had struggled for 4 months with paralysis after a freak farm accidcnl. Family members thought he had a good week and was getting better. “Oh yes, he had come to," a family member said this morning. “He sat up twice last week. He was improving. They don’t know what happened." Chaffin, 55, had been in Davie County Hospital since Feb. 16, after being transferred from N.C. Baptist Hospital. He was clearing brush with a front-end loader on his Needmore Road farm Jan. 6 when an elm limb the size of baseball bat struck a sharp blow to his head. It knocked his glasses off, but he retrieved Ihem and got back on Ihc machine Then he snddenly realized he could nol see He called for his bnilhcr Hugh, before passing oul. II turned oul he had a fracturcd skull and ruptured blood vessel com plications. Me war, paralyzed until recently and an innovative rotating bed was installed at Davie County Hospital thal protects immobile patients from common complications such as bed sores, pneumonia, and kidney and bladder infections. MRS. GENEVA WILES Mrs. Geneva Ashley Wiles, 59, of Rt. 1, Advance, died May 5th al N. C. Baptist Hospital. The funeral was held Friday al 2:30 p.m. at Sandy Springs Baptist Church by the Rev. Paul Simpson, Uie Rev. Leon Wood and the Rev. Howard Wagoner. Burial was in the church cemetcry. Mrs. Wiles was born in Yadkin County to John and Sallie Royall Ashley, and was a member of Sandy Springs Baptist Church, Her husband, Benjamin Ray Wiles, died June 29, 1972. Surviving are one daughter, Mrs. Eddie (Bonnie) Weatherman of Rt. 1 Advance; two sons, Bennie Wiles of Statesville, and Sonny Wiles of Arkansas; her mother of Yadkin ville; two sisters, Mrs. Jessie Gardner of Hamptonville, and Mrs. Lucille Shaffner of Jonesville; four brothers, Kenneth and Johnnie P. Ashley, both of Hamptonville, George Ashley of Jonesville, and Gurney Ashley of Rt. 3, Yadkin ville; seven grandchildren. SIDNKV A. THOMAS Sidney Allierl Thomas. 55, of Houlo 2 Advance, died early Friday shiirllv after arriving at Forsyth Memorial Hospital in Winslon- ■Salom. The funeral was held at Eaton's I'iinora! Home Cliapol in Mocksville concUicled liy the Kev. Gordon •loyner Burial was in Fork BaplisI (’luirch cometcry. Horn Aug. '2:1, 192G, in Forsyth County, lie was a son of the late John W. and Emma Gwallney Thomas, lie was a technician with Gray and Creech Inc. Survivors includc his wife, Joan Cravcr Thomas; one half-brother, John 0. Thomas of Winston-Salem; and one niece. SAM BARNEY Sam Barney, 79, of Route 4, died al Davie Counly Hospital early Tuesday, following a short illness. The funeral will be held at 4 p.m. Thursday, at Eaton’s Funeral Home Chapel conducted by the Rev. Harold Parker and the Rev. Judge Johnson. Burial will follow in Legion Memorial Park Cemetery in Cooleemee. The family will be al the funeral home on Wednesday night from 7 to 9 p.m. Born June 8, 1902, in Davie County, he was a son of the late John M. and Beulah Foster Bameycastle. He was retired from Erwin Mills in Cooleemee and was a member of Edgewood Baptist Church. His wife, Duella Mellon Barney, died in 1951. Survivors include two diiughters, Mrs. Carol Betty James of Route 7, Mocksville and Mrs. Dot Shoaf of Cooleemee; one son, Fred C. Barney of Route 7, Mocksville; four grandchildren; and six great grandchildren. LOYD H. COMBS Ixiyd Robinson Combs, 86, of Houle 5, died early Tuesday at Jo Ix’ne's Nursing Home in Salsibury. Tlie funeral was held 2 p.m. Tluirsday at Needmore BaplisI Church. Needmore Community, conducted by the Rev. Gary Morrison. Burial liillowcd in the church cemetery. The family will be at Eaton’s Funeral Home Wednesday nighl from 710 9 o’clock. The body will be placed in the church 30 minutes prior lo Ihe service. Born Nov. 12, 1895, in Iredell Counly, he was a son of the late Oiarles Wesley and Dovie Selena Hell Combs. He was a retired far mer and a member of Needmore Baptist Church. Survivors include his wife, Gertha Smith Combs; two daughters, Mrs. Vernon OliphanI of Kannapolis and Mr.s. Clarence Waller of Woodleaf; three sons, Ixiyd Clinton Combs of Lexington, and Waller Raymond Combs, Route 5 and Hoyle Wesley Combs, Route 7, both of Mocksville; Three sisters, Mrs. Rozella Clark of Charlotte, Mrs. Carrie Sechler of Kannapolis and Mrs. Jessie Correll of Florida; three brothers, Shaw Combs of Coffien, 111., William McKinley Combs and Flake A. Combs, both of Kannapolis; 18 grandchildren; 32 great grandchildren ; and one great-great- grandchild. MRS. VIOLA DULIN FRAZIER Funeral services for Mrs. Viola Dulin Frazier will be held Friday at 4:00 p.m. at Redland Oiurch of Christ with burial to follow in the Smith Grove A. M. E. Zion Church cemetery. The family will receive friends al he church Thursday evening from 7:30 p.m. - R:3np.m. The body will remain al Ihe church until funeral time. Mrs. Frazier is survived by one .son John F. Frazier of Winston- Salem; one brother, McKinley Dulin of Advance; 2 sisters, Mrs. Rosetta Lanier, and Mrs. Eva D. Walden, both of Advance. Church Of Good Sheperd Observes Soil Stewardship Episcopal Church of the Good Shepherd, Cooleemee, N.C. will mark the beginning of the annual Soil Stewardship Week, at the 9:30 Sunday morning service, May 16. Special blessings and prayers will be used, including the special Litany prepared for use during Soil Stewardship Week. A special Holy Day service will be held at the church at 7 p.m. Wed nesday, May 20, in observance of Ascension Day, forty days after Easier. From the time Leonardo da Vinci made the first sketches ot gliders to the first real airplane was a period of 400 years. Cooleemee News The Mother's Day visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Grady Spry Sr. in cluded their son, Doyle Spry of Raleigh, Mrs Dolly Swaim and •lohn Gufrey both of Carrboro, Mr. and Mrs. Worth Hendrix of Moc- sville, Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Spry and family p! Hiddenite, Mr. and Mrs. Crady Spry, Jr. and grandson. Josh, Mr and Mrs. Sam Cozart and •lennifer of XIalesville, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Pierce, and Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Spry. The annual Daniel Reunion will be held Sunday, May 16, in the fellowship hall of Liberty United MelhodisI Church. Lunch will be served al 1 p.m. SENIOR CITIZENS The Cooleemee Senior Citizens held their regular meeting Monday in Ihc fellowship hall of the First Baptist Church with 20 members attending. President Mrs. Bessie Naile presided. Mrs. Luna Myers led the club in an entertaining question and an swer session. The club also discussed a trip in Ihe near future, however, ail members are urged lo attend the May 24th meeting to make definite plans. Mike Duty of Kannapolis won the feature race in the street division Salurday night at Concord Raceway. Close behind in second place was Richard Reeves of Oioleemee. Duty, driving the car built by Lou Grinde of F & F Barbccue in Cooleemee, pulled out of the heat race due to carbeurator trouble. Reeves also had engine trouble and did not run in Ihe heat run in the heat race and came from last place to finish second. CAUDELL LUMBERCO. 1238 Blnghim St: Mocksville, N.C. Phone 634-2167 ^ V I E TRACTOR & IMPLEMENT CO. Ford Firming Sales and Service Nevir Holland Equipment Phone 634-5969 MARTIN HARDWARE & GENERAL MDSE. Feeds, Dry Goods, Groceries, Fertilizer Phone 634-2128 EATON FUNERAL HOME 328 N. Main St. Mockiville, N.C. Phone 634-2148 C.A. SEAFORD LUMBERCO. Jericho Roid Mocksville, N.C. Phone 634-5148 J.P. GREEN MILLING CO. INC. Makers of DAISYFl o u r We Custom Blend Phone 634-2126 G O D ' S F I V E M I N U T E S "... There is a tim e fo r everything ..." - Ecclesiastes 3:1, The Living Bible CALAHALN fRIEN D SH IP BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Graham W ooten, Pastor 5.5. 9:00 a.m . Worship 10:00 a.m. Sheffield-Calahain Com m. Bldg. CHURCH OF GOD. Cooleemee,N.C. NO CREEK PRIM ITIVE BAPTIST CHURCH SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST Al Mazat, Pastor 5.5. 9:30 a.m . W orship 11:00 a.m. MUling Road GREEN HILL BAPTIST CHURCH Located Two Miles Off 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 . MOCKSVILLE WESLEYAN CHURCH Rev. Bob Scott Hospital Street, Mocksville,N.C. 5.5. 9:45 a.m. Worship 11:00 a.m . Evening 7:00 p.m. ADVANCE BAPTIST CHURCH CEDAR CREEK BAPTIST FIRST UNITED ME7H O D IST CHURCH Rev. George Auman 5.5. 10:00 a.m. W orship 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. W orship 11:00 a.m. Evening 7:20 p.m. CORNATZER UNITED W tiTHODlST CHURCH UNIONCHAPEL V. MKTHODJSTCHURCH ELBAVILLE U. METHODIST CHURCH OAK GROVE U. M ETHODISTCHURCH CENTER UNITED M ETHODIST CHURCH SALEM UNITED M ETHODISTCHURCH LIBERTY UNITED M ETHODISTCHURCH ADVANCE UNITED M ETHODISTCHURCH BETHLEHAM U. METHODIS T 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 METHODIST CHURCH COOLEEMEE U. M ETHODISTCHURCH Kcv. Allon Eilnerald DUTCHMAN ('R i:i K HAHTIS I ( HUKCH HOPE B A P IIS r TAUEKNACLl Nortnan S. I rye, Pustoi 5.5. 9:45 a.tn. Worship 10:45 a.m. Evant’clistic 7:30 a.tn. p.m. Wednesday 7:01) p.tii. HOLY C'KOSS LU IH1;RAN ('M l)lU h Hwy. 601 s . , Mocksvillc .N.c. Howard Hukt'r, Paslur 5.5. 9:45 a.m. W orship ll:(K )u.ni. ( Al V A RY H A l'llS l ( UlUU H Jitll (it> dl l , 1‘asli'iKoutc 7, box 9 2. M'>cksvinc.N.( . .S.S. 10 (/0 a.lli Woisliip 1 1 (III a.m BETWEEN "W ISDOM " AND "W ONDERS" Mrs. Edgar Dean has w ritten a beautiful book titled All The Women of the Bible. It could be the first book of its kind to do justice to those noble wom en of Scripture. In a Biblical concordance, "w om en" lies betw een "wisdom '" and "w onders.' H ow .fittingl For the wom en of the Bible were veritable wonders of wisdom as well as grace and beauty. — It was the wom en who were the last to leave the cross — and a wom an w ho was first to reach the tom b — from a w om an's lips came the first proclam ation of the resurrection — and a wom an was the first preacher to the Jews (Luke2;37-3B ) — a wom an was the first to welcome Paul and Silas to Europe(Acts 16:13) — and a wom an was the first convert in Europe(Acts 16:14) As you look at this picture, the words of Proverbs com e to mind: "A gracious wom an is an honorable person" (Proverbs 11:16) + + + + + -f + + + -f*f4- + + + + + + + ATTEND CHURCH THIS WEEK + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + OCommunitk'Ad»*rti«in9 1974 Tfwt eoTumn tMlongi to our W« will prinuHa itm and piv Sl.OO for MCh ii«m publltt>*d. In Ih* см ol quoUtiom. th* n«m«oftheautliorandth*tKi«andpuNith«r of tha book mmibagivan. Addraa* itami to “God'f Fiva Minutai." Вок 12157, Fon Worth, Там. 76116 Eaening 7:00 p.m. Wednesday 7:00 p.m. Phone 634-5787 ST. f-KANClS OI ASSISI CHURCH Sul. I>eniii^ Mass-5 :00 p.m. Sunday HJ;UOa.rn. n o r t h MAIN STREI-T CHURCH OI CHRIST Dcmald I recman. Minislcr S.S. J 0:00 a.m. Worship 11:00 a •in. Evening 7;0(> p.m. Wednesila> 7 30 p.m. IO R K I'I'ISC'OI'AL ( HURCH Canon C. Nichols. Pastor Ascesion l();0()a.m . Worship 11:00 a.m. Wednesday 7:45 p.m. l.llil RTY WI SLI YAN CHURC H Jt'H Ctilllns, Paslor M A CEDON IA M O RA V IA N i llU lU H Rev, I'. llam j)lon Mordían, Jr., Pastor S ^ a.m. Worshi[) 11 DO a.m. I veiiitif^ 7:30 p.m. (ÍKI.Í N Ml ADOW.S liA P 'IIS l Kev David ! . Roberts 'S.S. 10:00 a.m. Worship 1 1 :(J0 .1.111. 1 vening’ 7:30 p.m. Wednesday 7:30p.m . M O CKSVll 1 1 I’l N11 C OSI Al lU n iNI S S i HUKCH W yion Hruce, I'asltJt S.S. 10 OOa nj- Worsliip 1 1 00 a III. SiJtliljs N i;hl Servili- <).00 P.M I'Nanielislii 7 Oti p ni Weiliu’Ml.i> 7 'II p.m. ( OKIM IK HI m n (II ( HKISI Mllok-I ( llJlll,' li.illlv.m J| \^"isi)ip Sun I t (K( A M 1 \;-niji.' ’ Ml) 1' M FA RM IN GTON 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. CLEMEM T (iR O V i: CHURC H 01 GOD I.W. Ijarnes, Pastor 5.5. 10:00 a.m. Worship l;0()p .m . livenging 8:00 p.m. Wednesday 8:00 p.m. NEW BETIH'L ASSEMBLY 01 G O l) 809 N. Main Street Mocksville. N.(’. 27028 Kev. Jerry Carr5.5. 1(»:00 ii.m. Morning! Worship 1 1 :()0 a.m. Evening Worship 7:00 p.m. MT. O I.lV l M M HODIS rCH U RC’H Worslu[) 2ml Siirulay 1 1:00 a,m. 4th Sunday I0:()()a-m 5.5. 4th Sunday 11:00 a.m. 1.2,.! Sunda)’ I 0:00 a.m. ( OMMUNI I Y h A l'llS rC H K U C ll 5.5. 10:00 a.m.Worship 11 :00 a.m. (.O SI'l 1 H A P IIS I C llU K C ll K Mock.sville.N.C.Kcv Aaron Carter. I'reachei S S 10:00 a.m. VVorship 1 1 :00 a.m I vetif'iii}’ 7:'00 |).m. WednesiljN 7()0i>-m. M\\i\ i'Kl S in I I KIAN i lU lU 11 s S 10 on .1 111. W u ls iu u 1 1 .011 a .Ill 1 vemfii-' 7 o/i ¡>./¡1 Kul.ui 1 ( i.U. 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 Scrvice 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 MocksviUe, Rev. Judge Johnson 5.5. 9:45 a.m. M orning Worship 11:00 a.m. F.veninc Worship 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. WiUis M. Rosenthal, Priest Sermon 9:30 a.m. 5.5. 10:50 a.m. BEAR CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH REDLAND PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CHURCH Rev. Paul C. Ledbetter , S.S. 10:00 a.m. .W orship 11:00 a.m. LifeUners 6!00 p.m . Evangelistic 7:00 p.m. W ednesday 7:00 p.m. FARM INGTON 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 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 K enneth Hyde, Pa.stor 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. CHESTNUT GROVE U. METHODIST BAILEY’S CHAPEL U. METHODIST FULTON U. M EIHODIST BETHEL U. METHODIST SMITH GROVE U. METHODIST ZION UNITED MI.THODIST CiRACi: MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHUKC Rainbow Road, Mocksvillc. N.C'. Rev. Harold Tuttle Sunday School 10:00 a.m. Service 11:00 a.rn. Servitx* 7 p.m. Wed. Prayer Meeting: 7 p.m. EATON’S BA PIIST CHURCMl 5.5. 10:00 a.m. Worship 11:00 a.m. DAVIE H A PIISI lABI KNAC'Li: 5.5. 10:00 J.m . Woiship 11:00 a.m. Evening 7:00 p.m. W ednesday 7:30 p.m. JERUSALI M BAPIIST 5.5. 10:00 a.m. Worship 11:00 a.m. Su/i. Niiihf 7:30 p.m. Wednesday 7:30 p.tti. (ONCOKD U. Ml IHODIST CLAKKSVII Ll PI N11 ( O lU ’Al Rev. Albert (ientle S.s. 10:00 a.m. Wu/shrp )J 00 a.m. IIK S I ItAPTlSI ( llU IU ll ( iK)leemee, KI V. Lee WhitU)ck S S 7:30 & 9 :J0 a.m. Worship 1 1 :00 a.ni. 1 veninj^’ 7:3U |> ni. Wednesday 7 30 p iii FARM& g a r d e n SERVICE, ir^C 961 Yidklnville Rao Phone 634-2017 or 634-5964 FOSTER- RAUCH DRUG CO. Wllkesboro Street Phone 634-2141 JEFFCO CO.. INC. Route I , Advance N.C.In Hillsdale SHEFFIELD LUMBER & PALLET COMPANY Route 6, Box 153 Mocksville, N.C. Phone 492-5565 COBLE LIME & FERTLIZER SERVICE Cooleemee, N.C. Hwy. 801 Business Phone 284-4354 H om e Phone284-2782 Home Ownership The American Dream The Americnn Dream of homeownership. Does It stiii cxiai? If so, for hov. much longer? Must we face the rude awakening that those destined to follow us will not be able to enjoy the benefits of what has long been perccived as the very backbone of the American spirit?If you drive a moving van, moonlight as a Welcome Wagon hostess, or make your living selling nails in a hardware store, you’ve certainly felt Ihe strains. “ Unemployed” may not as yet be a certainty, but it’s a sure bel that you have regarded with increasing concern the dramatic hike in out of work figures. So much ot the increase in those unemployment totals is directly attributable to the demise of the housing related industries. In the face of this U^auma, there has seemed to be no clear cut plan that will lead us to recovery. We’ve watched and read about what seems like 1,000 fragmented efforts in the name of deregulation and additional powers and this and that and the other-all billed to "save” our savings and loan inudstry and the concept of homeownership which it supports. Having relayed all that doom and gloom. I’d like to make a more con- stnictive point. We can change the outlook for housing in this country. We don’t have to have a Humpty Dumpty housing policy. We-you and I and a few million other people-can move now lo revive our housing delivery system if that is really what we want to do. Critics might be quick to point out that society is undergoing a fun damental change-a reassessment of its housing needs. The days of 3,000 square foot homes and 10,000 square foot lots are gang fast.This is the age of down-sized everything from cars to houses to expectations. Any program to relitfn our housing policies to what they used to be, the critics claim, is like living in the dark ages. But tliey miss the point. It’s true that this is an age of down-sizing trends. Families are smaller, cars are smaller, and houses will continue to get smaller. That trend is caused by an inflationary economy and the resulting changing market. It has nothing to do, however, with housing policy issues. Do we wish to be a nation of homeowners or a nation of renters? That’s the Issue. Sure, houses may be smaller in the future and we may call them condoe or cluster homes or Planned Unit Developments. But whatever we call them, the ability of people to buy them will be directly tied to how we answer a single question. Do we want to foster private homeownership as a national policy? That question is being answered for us by default right now in Washington and the answer is very clearly “no.” Again, the critics chime in to say that savings and loans have a vested interest in the housing system and that we’re crying wolf because all the regulations that benefited us are being thrown out the window. That criticism is two-thirds right. Savings and loans do have a vested interest ih housing. We think we know the market better than anyone and we think we’ve done a good job over the years of helping people buy and keep their homes. We want to continue doing that but it’s going to be very difficult. If we can’t, who will? It’s also true that regulations benefiting housine are being tossed out the window. And we aren’t crying wolf about that. The deregulation of the financial community is occurring on the assumption that all financial in dustries should be competing on an even footing. Fine. Everybody loves a good fight. Keep in mind, however, that while savings and loans, com mercial banks, and brokerage houses are battling it out over investment dollars, the incentives for any of us to channel those investment funds into home mortgages will be gone. Those incentives existed for years because this nation had a policy fostering homeownership for anyone willing to work for it. Under deregulation, we’ll be left with a new situation. First, housing dependent industries simply won’t be able to survive as in the past. Second, the “haves” will have a house while the “have nots” won’t even be able to dream about it. If you don’t have a house right now, you may soon be a have not. Your children most likely will be. If you do have a house, you shouldn’t feel too complacent. At some point you may want to sell that house and there won’t be much of a market because your potential buyer won’t be able to afford to bid for part of the scant supply of available mortgate money. Already, this scenario is a reality.We're victinis-yes, all of us-every single American-4)f a deliberate economic policy that has never been openly debated.But we can do something. With a unified voice we can urge our Members Ы Congress to continue on the course of balancing the federal budget and removing Uncle Sam from the business of borrowing.We must call immediately for Congressional-level hearings on housing as a national priority. The issue must not be decided by default. Our North Carolina delegation has the clout and the respect to move the issue if they so desire. We must not forget that their desire is based on our demands.The North Carolina Savings & Loan League is firm in its conviction that we aren’t going to accept a Humpty Dumpty housing policy. We’re pledged to fight lar the ability of every American to afford and to possess his own home. Our efforts are geared to starting a dialogue on homeownership issues and on financial policy issues that affect homeownership. As people of the same spirit, we can have an impact on the future of our nation. r A pples, grapes, cran b erries, plurhs an d ch erries sho u ld b e sto red in th e refrig erato r Im m ed iately a fte r pu rch ase an d are b est eaten w ith in a w eek. INSULATE N < m AND MEAT ••THE HEAT FREE INSULATED COOLER when you buys rolls of Owens-Cornlng's Pink Fiberglas®^ Insulation. S u m m e r's c o m in g . A n d so a r e h ig h fuel biiis for c o o lin g y o u r h o m e . This y e a r, fig h t b a c k w ith O w e n s -C o rn in g ’s Pink F ib e rg la s f^ Insuiatio n . W h e n y o u b u y 5 rolls o r m o re , y o u 'll g e t a n in s u la te d c o o le r FREE. So B e a t Th e H e a t rig h t n o w a n d s a v e . S e e y o u r d e a le r for d e ta ils . O ffer e n d s M a y 31,1 9 8 2 . S a v in g s V a ry . F in d o u t w h y in th e S eiler's F a c t S h e e t o n R -V a lu e s. H ig h e r R -V a lu e s m e a n g re a te r in s u la tin g p o w e r. Aspirin If you take aspirin, chew or crush the ta b le ts b e fo re swallowing, advises Dr. M. E. Blake of the V. of 111. College of Pharmacy. Aspirin is most apt to cause bleeding if large particles contact the stomach lining. Dr. Blake suggests the crushed aspirin to taken. suspended in orange juice, to replace vitamin C which aspirin tends to extract from the human system. I » 129 North Main $L <34 2111 d a v ii; c o u n t y i-,n t i:k i>k is i-: r it o k d . t iiu r s im 'i , m,\v i .>. I'>s; T h e m e : A T i m e F o r T e n a c i t y Soil Stewardship Week I И' Dottie Sigmon receives a first place prize from Gene Pope of the Davie County Beekeepers Association. Dottie Sigmon Is Winner In Davie Beekeeping Essav Contest C1» — n ho., nnniSn beeswax that was bleached out to Fiberglas TM$ 1982 I.'fiilea Adltti a ll kIGMiS R£SERVfD Co p yngh t 1992 О л в п » Co itiino fibeigio* Corp M o c k s v i l l e B u i l d e r s 72] South Main ^treet Mocksville, NC Dottie Sigmon has been nameo first place winner in the Davie County 4-H Beekeeping Essay Contest and also the State 4-H beekeeping Essay Contest. Dottie was awarded il.'i.OO from the Davie County Beekeepers Association and will receive $50.00 from the N.C. State Beekeepers Association. Since she won the state contest, Dottie’s essay will be submitted as the Norlh Carolina entry in the National contest, which is spon sored by the American Beekeeping Federation, Inc. Dottie has also been invited to present her essay orally at the slJite association meeting at Western Carolina University in Cullowhee in July. Dottie is a member of the Davie Academy 4-H Club and the daughter ot Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Sigmon of Route 7, Mocksville. Following is Dottie’s award winning essay: "The Honeybee and The World of Arts” Raising bees goes back many years. Man owes much to them- tioney, and most of his crops. If people would read and study how these amazing creatures work and try to add a little of these things in their lives such as their patience, hardwork, and cooperation with each other, they would be tietter citizens themselves. The honeybee has played an important part in the art of literature and art in our history. Even as far back as the cave man people knew of the importance of honey. There have been rock paintings on the walls of caves near Spain showing men robbing nest. A lot of the things found in ancient literature about bees though is superstition. Much was written in books from Persia, India, and China showing how honey was used as a beauty aid. Bees are told about on clay tablets of Babylonia and on a papyrus type paper from Egypt, showing the first use of a bee as a symbol that represented royalty. In those ancient times, honey played a big part in religious services , and the wax was used for many things. It was even used for the mold for the casts of bronze statues. Everyone knows at)OUt the use of honey in the Bible which tells us that it was important too. Canaan is a place in the Bible that was described as flowing with milk of honey. The Koran, or the scripture of Mohammed also has a book in it called the Sura which means “The Bee.” These i^p le liked honey as food and medicine. Aristophanes was the greatest Greek comedy writer. He mentions honey in his writings. The Greeks used honey for many things. They used it in the art of making models and protecting metals from the weather. They also shared the honey with the Greek gods as a way to thank them. An ancient tale the Greeks told was that honey and bees were the reason people had good singing voices or could write good poetry. They thought that Moses, who was the goddess of arts and sciences, put a drop of honey on these peoples’ lips right after they were born. Many authors wrote atwut the honeybee in Latin literature. One of the most famous was written by Virgil, a Roman poet. The name of il is Ihe Geogics. This is a poem about nature. Roman sculptures used cover up any mistakes in Iheir work. The wax was also used in making candles. Also artists at this time used the bee in their paintings. There is a famous painting of St. Ambrose with a beehive in the background. There is still a picture ot him in a church in Milan, Italy, lhat shows bees swarming about Ambrose in a cradle. Another famous painter, Titian painted a picture long ago that shows Jesus as a baby with a bee in his hand. The ruler Napolean covered his robes with golden bees and had them woven into the flag. Other famous people during this time used the honeybee on their coat-of-arms. In the middle ages honey played an imporlant part in weddings. The Germanic custom of drinking mead for a month after the wedding is where we get our word "honeymoon.” A certain religious group known as Mormons used the bee in many forms of art, too. There were a lot of Mormons in Utah. They thought so much of the bee that they suggested it for a name for this state when it joined the union in 1896. This name was not picked for the state but the seal of Utah has 9 beehives in the center with flowers all around it. Utah’s nickname is “The Beehive State.” Even today beeswax is still used in art and industry a lot. Such things as furniture polish, ink,paints, and many other things are made from it. Cantiles made from beeswax don’t melt easily and don’t smoke or smell. A lot of churches use these. Our language that we speak everyday has lots of phrases that use the word bee. We have such sayings as “spelling bee,” "husking bee,” and “Busy as a bee.” The honeybees themselves are amazing as they show off their own forms of art in their hives. The act of architectiu-e done by these bees as they build their hives is also amazing. There are about 60,000 of them in one bee “city” . Still they build their hives perfectly and get along well. Small streets run through the cities. Their hive is kept very clean. Dirt and dead bees are removed. The honeybee is also able to make its own air conditioning and heating suslem. When it gets cold in their hive, they all gang up together on the comb to make it warmer. They also cool themselves by flapping their wings and fanning themselves. People use the art of dance to tell stories in ballet but the bees use dance as a means of getting food for others. Whenever the honeybee finds food, she tells all the other bees by performing one of two dances-the round dance, or the tail dance. Our world would be a very dif ferent place without the honeybee. They added much to the world of the arts throughout history, as they will continue to do in mans’ future. The Davie Soil & W,Tter Con- ';prv,Tfii)n Ilislricl will ioin in the nationwide celobralion of Soil Sleward.ship Week to lake placc on May lfi-23. 19R2, .iccording to nn announcement by III. .tones. i')istricl Chairman. The theme of Ihis year’s celebration is "A Time for Tenacity". “This is 'A Time for Tenacity' in our faith, in concept, in com munication, in cooperation, in the political arena, in experiments and research, in leadership, in priorities, and in total com m itm ent,' cites the National Association of Conservation Districts (NACD) in the 16-page Soil Stewardship Week booklet. For ward for the publication was written by President Ronald Reagan. NACD has sponsored Soil Stewardship Week since 1955, in cooperation with the nation's nearly 3,000 soil and water conservation districts. Informative material on the Soil Stewardship Week theme each year is distributed through local con servation districts to clergymen, lay leaders, churches, civic and educational organizations and to individuals participating in the observance. "With the growth of population and the world demand for food and wilh Ihe clearing and development of most land that is suitable for cultivation, we must turn our at tention to the task of saving every acre,” according to NACD. “The .A ЛЧ dream of adequate supplies of food and shelter must cover a period that extends far into the future because this is the only world we have and the total herilat>o of our descen dants.” Information and materials for Ihe 1982 observance of Soil Stewardship Week are available locally from Ihe Davie Soil and Water Conservation District, County Office Building, Mocksville, N.C. Farm Market Summaiy A p o u n d o f c h e e s e m a k e s a b o u t f iv e cups o f g r a t e d c h e e s e . (Farm Market Summary Week of May 3-7, 1982 Federal-State Market News Service Division of Marketing North Carolina Department of .'\griculture) A total of 10427 feeder pigs were sold on 14 state graded sales during week of May 3, according to the Market News Service of the North Carolina Department of Agriculture. Prices were $2.00 to $2.50 higher per himdred on 40 to 70 pound US 1-2 pigs. US 1-2 pigs weighing 40-50 pounds averaged $131.74 per htmdred pounds with No. 3s $120.22; 50-60 pound l-2s averaged $116.80, No. 3s $102.63; 60-70 pound 1- 2s $99.84, No. 3S $91.16; 70-80 pound l-2s $87.24 per hundred pounds with No. 3s $84.36. At 10 weekly livestock auctions held within the state the week of May 3, 5381 cattle and 2367 hogs were sold, according to the Market New Service of the North Carolina Department of Agriculture. Prices for slaughter cows were steady, slaughter calves steady to 50 cents higher, and feeder calves ranged steady to $8.75 higher. Utility and Commericai slaughter cows brought $37.50 to $46.25 with Canner and Cuttler at $33.00 to $42.00. Choice slaughter calves 350-550 pounds sold from $52.50 to $59.00 with good grade at $45.00 to $54.00. Williams Completes Helicopter Training William B. Williams, son of Commander Ret. and Mrs. William B. Williams; and grandson of Mrs. Brownie Williams of Rt. 7, Mocksville, N. C. completed ten months of Army Helicopter flight training at Fort Rucker, Alabama in March of this year. Upon completion of flight training, he was promoted to Warrant Officer and awarded license by the Federal Aviation Administration as an instrument qualified helicopter pilot. He and his wife, the former Susan Ann Neal of Milwaukee, Wisconsin, and their daughter, Jamie Lynn are now assigned to Fort Ord, California, where he will be flying the UH-IH (Huey) helicopter. Officer Williams was born in Paris, France; and during his childhood attended schools in Ft. Mitchell, Alabama, Cooleemee, Daleville, Alabama, Addis Ababa , Ethiopia, Mocksville, N. C. and graduated from a school in Ozark, Alabama. Prior to attending flight school, he was assigned to the 1st Ranger Bn., Ft. Lewis, Washington, and the 509th Path Finders in Vicenza, Italy. In addition to wearing the Wings of a helicopter pilot, he also wears the expert Infantrymens badge and Parachutist Wings. Slaughter Bulls yield grade 1 4r 2 above 1000 pounds sold from $46.50 to $56.00 per cwt. Medium Frame No. 1 thickness 400-500 pound feeder steers brought $63.00 to $79.00 wilh Small Frame No. Is at $61.00 to $69.00 at Turnersburg. Medium Frame No. thickness 400-500 pound heifers brought $48.00 to $55.00. Baby calves under three weeks of age brought $45.00 lo $85.00 per head. Market hogs 200-240 pounds sold from $56.00 to $58.10 with sows 450 pounds up to $55.50 to $61.90. Corn prices were steady to 7 cents higher and soybeans were irregular through Thursday May 6 compared to the same period of the previous week. No. 2 yellow shelled corn ranged mostly $2.81 to $2.94 in the Eastern part of the state and $2.82 to $3.06 in the Piedmont. No. 1 yellow soybeans ranged mostly $6.57 to $6.86 inthe East and $6.40 to $6.71 in the Piedmont; No. 2 red winter wheat $3.04 to $3.50; No. 2 red oats $1.48 to $2.20; Soybean meal fob the processing plant ranged $219.80 - $222.50 per ton for 44 percent. New crop prices quoted for harvest delivery corn $2.45 to $2.76 soybearis $6.21 to $6.53, wheat $2.83 to $3.26 oats $1.49 to $1.65. Sweet potato prices were steady, this week. Supplies are adequate and demand light to moderate. Fifty pound cartons of cured US No. Is on May 6 were quoted at $10 to $10.50, few higher and lower, Jumbo’s $7 to' $8.00. Egg prices were lower with the greatest decline on the medium size compared to those of the previous week, Supplies were moderate, demand was moderate. The North Carolina weighted average price quoted on May 6 for small lot sales of cartoned grade A eggs delivered to stores was 68.95 cents per dozen for large, medium 60.97 and smalls 50.82. The Broiler market is about 3 cents higher for the next week’s trading. Supplies are light to moderale. Demand is good. The North Carolina dock weighted average price is 46.10 cents per pound for less lhan truckloads picked up al processing plants during the week of May 10. This week 8.6 million birds were processed in North Carolina with an average live bird weight of 4.26 pounds per bird on May 5, Heavy type hens were one cent higher with a firm undertone this pass week. Supplies were moderate to light and demand moderale. Heavy lypehen prices were 13 cents |x-r pound at the farm with buyers loading. Market hogs al daily cash buying stations about Ihe slale sold 75 to $2.5t> higher during week of May 3 and ranged mostly 56.50 to $57.75 per hundred pounds. Sows 500 [xiunds up ranged $51 lo $57.00. FREEM o w e r D e c k with anyс ( 2 и Ь C jc ü c íe íT ' Tractor* Oll< i t-naiAíc/» í.'ib H SeleciMjo ut ria ib e p o w fc f. ü íiv e . fbdtuftib SpL-i Idi рпсеь cJuniHj Инь I"UlM I Anderson Equipment And Saw Co. I b f^ocIjsvillB ^ I I I I I I I I I I I I Don't SUFFER BACK PAIN...HEAOACHES.., LEG PAIN...SHOULOER PAIN... NECK PAIN...MUSCLE SPASMS... SLIPPED DISC...ARM PAIN... NUMBNESS IN ARMS ANO LEGS... Theie poins ore donger tignoli!... SPECIALIZE IN UXAMItJ.AIION AND IRCATMENI Ol IMI W E A C C E P T IN S U R A N C E IN MOST CASi;S HEAl in INSURANCt: - (MAJOR MtDICAli 1 lAHll i I . ¡All lOMOOim ACCIDLNISI WORKMEN S COMPiJNSA hON :l >H nil ji : ii. mi, - ; WORK AND ALLOWS US TO TR EAT YOU A T U TTLE Oft WO C O ST TO YOU. Phone 766-7303 The Johnson Clinic of Chiropractic I.'C DAVII (OUNIV I NTI uruisi: RFC(IRÎ), TИtlR.SПЛ^■. MAY l.'i. Dear Mr. Congressm an; '^ke. AmmUm Ъ'ш м di^uuj! Э cm't a ^ 'd to h(Uf w hom. Eom worn, iomdhituj iA tii doM , nuf ckdd/m w ill men, own л hom. Sometkuuj mud k done,. 'Ш л ,. С о п ^ ш т т , < Щ о 'и Ы 1 е , h o m o w n m d ü f h e u , b e m o n e o j i e ( j m t d iÆ n / ju i u u j Ы ш м ^ Ь л o j о т n a t io n , d d o n t k n o w w h m t k e d m m ( jo t f u i < ш к , b u t, 9 d o n t w u n l it , t o d ie . I j o u h d u e t k e а Ь Щ t o а ш т t k e f & ip e t m J t io n o j t h e , o f p o 'ü a n it t f jo n , h o m o w n e m h if ) . 'J’IeoM 'ÏÏbi. Con/jwrnm, Saue the ^m m cm Ьш т щ , Name Hon. Jesse Helms U.S. SenateWashington. OC 20510 Hon. Waller B. Jones U.S. House of Representatives Washington. DC 20515 Hon. L. H. FountainU.S. House of RepresentativesWashington. DC 20515 Hon. John East U.S. Senate Washington. DC 20510 Hon. Charles 0. Whitley U.S. House of Representatives Washington. DC 20515 Hon. Ike F. AndrewsU.S. House of Representatives Washington. DC 20515 Hon. Stephen I. Neal U.S. House of RepresentativesWashington, DC 20515 Hon. Eugene Johnston U.S. House of Representatives Washington. DC 20515 Hon. Charles Rose U.S. House of RepresentativesWashington. DC 20515 Hon. W. G. Hefner U.S. Nouse of Representatives Washington. DC 20515 Please clip this page and mall It to your Congressman City Hon. James G. Martin U.S. House ol Representatives Washington, DC 20515 Hon. James T. Broyhill U.S. House of Representatives Washington, DC 20515 Hon. William Hendon U.S. House ol Representatives Washington, DC 20515 ★ ★ ★ W e S u p p o r t T h e A m e r i c a n D r e a m ★ ★ ★ в и _ . - с_.к Dallas Rnnniri R Dubsv АНвйп Sa G ary A . F o ster P hillip R . P itts F aro n S c o tt B aughm an B reck C . F eim ster A ngle P arris A lb e rt D . B oger, J r. Cecil A llm an E th e l W . S c o tt P atricia A . M arch Jam es N ell S c o tt C tirls S pry D o ro th y A . K urfees Winl< H endricks M ary C . C hapm am E rn estin e G ran t T e rry S te w a rt M .L . D u ck w o rth S h aro n D u ck w o rth Peggy A . Jo y n e r W illiam H . Jo y n e r W ade L eonard W alter C . A llen III L .E . M oberiy M £ . M oberiy A lan L . Jo n es M .E . S m ith D o n n a S tro u d W ade S m ith A lissa H ow ell P atricia M eca Bill F o ster D iane C a rtn e r Ju n e B uliabough Jam es B uliabough S hiriky D eniston Black D enniston N .E . H ow ell T im o th y D . Jo h n so n G ray L aym on B e tty J o L aym on D onald P. W alton P atricia B . W alton D avid G urysh K ath y S. T o m lin so n C huck T om linson A nn F . W ands R oss W ands Julia C . H ow ard A be N . H o w ard , Jr. H arold G . L atham A nne B. L ath am G ray B arn h ard t L aura B arn h ard t E . G ray H endricks M argaret H endricks Jam es E . Lew is Im ogene O sborne H arding Sw isher W ayne E ast K aren W hitaker C arol S m o o t Jim C om bs E .G . S afrit S pencer D obbins B ob C ook G raham R . M adison E ugene B e n n e tt H olland C haffin R obin F ergusson A lb ert D . B oger, Sr, Wiil H ym an D onna H . Bell T o m m y C . I u rn e r Je n n y T u rn er E rven C. W illson L ynn Lien D olly Jo h n so n S teve C . Evans Peggy T . Evans T .C . F oster M t. and M rs. D avid M cCray D ene P itts K en n eth Laniei V iigi'tia L aniei E lizab eth M . B ailey Ja m e s M . B ailey P atricia D . B eck D oug G . B eck S te p h an ie Beck Jaso n W lsecarver L uvada W lsecarver S ta n le y P ru itt Bill Ijam es Je an H inshaw C harles M ashburn P auline H . W agner L ucille M elton M ary N ell R ichie G inger R . Y o k ley N ancy T u tte ro w E lla G ra y S m ith ^ o e B . H o lco m b E .B .P re v e tte B onnie B . C ro tts F ra n k C ro tts B e tty T . F o ster M itchell T . F o ster H aro ld G . W ilson S adie F . M ischler Ja ck S an fo rd G ary D ull C larence F o rre st K rista D ull E ddie L . N bck o ls D eb o rah M . N u ck o is S ue B . C ouch Jam es L . M ischler Ja ck ie L . M essick L arae C . F reem an B ob b y F reem an L inda R ichie R u b y Inez C all R oy W . Call L arry R ichie M attie S u e N elson M ichael D . W allace D iane B. W allace B ettie S w isher M ary S w isher Bill W y att Jo a n W yatt O pal F ry e R u th R . F ry e K aren Levis S h elb y H ilto n B rem on H ilton C alvin Y o u n ts P atsy W . Y o u n ts Jam es H . W all, S r. B obbie W . W all D avid Sain A nn W . Sain D o ro th y W. G aith er S teve G a ith e r S au n d ra H . W agner F ran k S h o rt D oris S h o rt B arbara A nderson H ayden A n d erso n S ara B . C am pbell P ren tice C am pbell B ecky S n y d er Irvin H epler F rances H epler S aundra G . F o rrest A lvin K . C haplin L inda H ancock Jerry H ancock D onald W. T ay lo r M arla M. T aylor Pat W hite D oug W hite G erald D . C arr E ster D. C arr L orene F . G odw in Jo h n H endrix G earldine H endrix Urencla G iahain G ary A llen P at A llen A rn o ld A n d erso n A n n a L ou A n d erso n Je rry S to n e W alter A llen Le A nn A llen M rs. Ja ck A llison B everly M errell L indsay M errell S adie W illiam s Jo h n W illiam s M ike W illiam s Je ff W illiam s E rn is t B . W illiam s G eneva A nderson B u rley A n d erso n D an A n d erso n D o ro th y A n d erso n E th el A n d erso n F an n ie A n d erso n S teve K ennedy P hyllis K en n ed y D ee H u d sp eth R o b e rt H u d sp eth D onna H are Je rry H are E lean o r F rye S adie T ay lo r P atrica R enegar K en t R enegar K enny H arpe L inda H arpe T eresa W hite W iley A ngell J o h n n y L . S m ith Je rry O x en d in e N ealle O x en d in e R ickey R . B ailey S arah J . Bailey T o n y R . C o rn a tz e r K ena C o rn a tz e r R oy F o rrest R alph G reco P atricia E . N ew ton B arbara S hores S ue T e tte r G ene W ard B etty W illiam s R o b e rt P erry Jo sie M iller B ob M iller J o h n n y IVIiller C.W . W alker R ufus L eo B rock M argaret Jo B rock Jean S. Jam es Ju n e H arding K im W yatt R uss P ayne Jo y c e H . Payne Paul R . B row n H enry C . S p rin k le N ell R . D ay B renda H arpe Jo sep h E . S tin e G ail K elly K eith Hege P enny Hege W illard T . H ayes, Sr. W ilm a W . H ayes B ob S m ith R o b e rt E . W arner G . D ale N eal D ebbie S ingleton Jan e K eller A nnie Pearle T atu m L ucille B row n Pam B oqer D an D esnoyers M elodee D esnoyers T hom as G rahaio Pam ela S . W agoner C o n rad C happell E d ith T . C h ap p ell W illiam A . C happell Jill T . L om ax J a n e t B lair Jessie S . H inkle B illy S h o res L ucille C . H ow ard Sam H ow ard M ae H ow ard R o b e rt A . Jam es H . Ja m e s M oore D ean F o ster Je an n e F o ster A llen W hitaker H en ry P oplin / F red W all P erry T . M iller N ora C . L ath am Jo n G u n te r E dd C . M yers D ale S m ith Jam es E . N ance P at R eilly Jam es J . R eilly E lb e rt H . S m ith W yonna D ull Jam es G rose R an d y Jo n e s R an d y Z im m erm an G ray M cC lam rock K enny L ink R ichard C leie R ichard P eebles G reg G a ith e r Jam es L ew is H arris,Jr. T o n y Call L arry C arter D onald G obble C h u ck y B oger D onnie B eaver G regary W ayne G o b b le M ark D aniel M ark M cD aniel R . C lyde G lasscock L ois C . G lasscock M ariana D . C rew s W alter C . B roadw ay W anda R ushing E d w ard s Je rry E . H endrix P a u lette C . H endrix D an T . H e n d e rso n ,Jr. Sam S . S h o rt, J r. B arbara W . R um ple M . D aniel R um ple R ay M . D raughn R enae O . O 'N eal T eresa R . S m o o t G lenda S m ith L aw ren ce C . W alker, S r. M argaret S . W alker R ichard L . A ngell C arol K . A ngell W illiam J. C lark , S r. E lean o r B. C lark H .R . H e n d rix , Jr. Peggy W allace H enry S h o re D ew illa S m ith T iith ia M . H anes D o ro th y H endrix E ller W ease H argrove Jo h n Jo h n sto n e S a rah S hore G reg W illiam s L ester F . Boger M argaret F o ster B ud H auser S hirley H auser L arry J. S taley V irginia M yers N o rm an T . S m ith M argaret S. P o tts Jo h n D . N icholson Jackie N icholson K arl O sb o rn e Jo a n n e O sb o rn e W orth T . H endricks V ance H artley Pam Speer D avid Spear S arah B ailey tric k y B ailey E d Jarvis A n n ie A rn o ld L ouise F . D aigle A lb e rt P . D aigle S am H ow ell K aren C ook V ickie Jarvis M ary H yde B arbara G . B arney E le an o r C . D aniel A .R . Y o rk .lll G erald W . Jo n e s B renda J . Jo n e s M artha B . Y o rk K eith B allan ty n e T o n y C ook P. B ruce A n d erso n D onald E . G re g o ry . S r. Je ff W . E a to n P atricia M .G re g o ry B e tty D . A n d erso n K enny G . D raughn R enee W . D ruaghn Jo h n R . B u tero Lela M . B u te ro ' B o b b y O . M o tt J o h n T . B rock W ayne E ato n R am ey K em p L ero y I. D ulln B arbara B . C ro tts B ob b y G . C ro tts J o h n n y M arklin T J .C a u d e il W illiam C . D aniel M argaret F . C audell M edford A . F o ster M ary W . F o ster C ath erin e C . C ollins O ren J . H effn er Je rry W . C a rtn e r B ob S h elto n Peggy S h e lto n H enry N . H ow ell G eneva E . H ow ell R oger N . S taley Jo a n G . C a rtn e r C hris C arter C aro ld in e S . W Inebarger E u g en e L . W inebarger Ja n ie D . C rew s Je rry L. C rew s R o d n ey T h o m p so n W illiam F . Y arbrough T errily n n P. S taples H ank S taples Jo e B. C om bs D aw n C om bs Ju d y M ason Jam es R . H oupe Ellis H ayes T aran S m ith Ella S m ith A llen T . C uller Ja n n M. C uller T erry L . B ralley F ran ces M . V enable M ax V enable S arah W oodruff Pam A n d erso n D w ight A nderson B obby Jean A ndrew s Vic A ndrew s R onald A ngus Jan ice A ngus C onnie A ndrew s L arry H arris T o n y C olem an W ilm a C ole M ark Jam es W ayne Boger Ervin A . G odw in A nn M cC ulloah M arion P itts Paid for by Friends of The Am erican Dream R onald R D u b ay A iieen M . S m ith S arah B ailey A n n e Jo n e s B renda D raughn R icky B aileyL eon Jo n e s B eth M artinez F ra n k L Ipham R a y fo rd H arris D oris A . F relix J a n e t W ebb E d Jarv is V ickie Jarvis Q u an ita R ichardson A nnie A rn o ld J e rry G o d b ey M odene H en d rix Jim m y K elly Je ff D . T u tte ro w J o h n R . T ow ell J e ff L am be L ouise F . D aigle A lb ert P. D aigle J u n io r T . S ech rest Sam H ow ell Jim m y W all B etsy P ark er D aniel K aren C ook V ickie C . S ty ers C liffo rd H ow ard C lara B eaver J o h n C . W inters Jo y c e Jo n es N ancy S h o af E th e l H . W inters ,L inda O vercash M elanie S hoaf R onald A , W inters A llen E . S ta n le y M edford S hoaf D arrell W . W ooldridge D avid L . S taples R o y N ance N ancy J . W ooldridge T im o th y W . B lalock W ayne WaN A ngie D . B o yer B ob E . F a irc io th C harles Jo h so n D avid M . B rew er B renda S m ith L ethia Jo h n so n K ath erin e Y . B rew er Ja ck W ard L ouise B lackw elder W endy D . C line D eborah H . V ogler H .F . B lackw elder S ue S . C ra te r Jo y c e J . M cIntyre V an T h o m as P hillip D uggins S ue M . C alllson T an y a T h o m as Lee L . D uggins H azel H ow ard J o h n M oore D oris M . S n y d er S ue Cave A nnie M oore R alph C . S m ith C hris Cave C laude W . C a rtn e r K e n n e th W . D avis G lenn R . Reavis L ouise C a rtn e r A n n a T . D avis R u th S m ith Jo h n Levis Julia H olcom b P a tty L ookablil B rady A ngell B e tty H olcom b J u a n ita H o u p e W ayne Long G .D . H olcom b M ona W allace Jo h n S eafordG S . H u n te r J u d y A n d erso n A nita L ong A u d re y 1. Jam es S te p h en M yers P auline S eaford G inger C olem an C aro ly n Bailey D ebbie L am be D o n n a E v erett W illiam T . C leary Je ff L am be M ichael G . W hite S hirley R . B enson R andy Je n k in s Jo sep h in e King R oger C ole Jo cely n Je n k in s M ary K . M artin C hris L . A llison K en n eth H yde B illy F lynn C in d y W llkerson M ary H yde M ike S ta n fo rd T h o m as W . W allace V ickie W ard R o b e rt W . Beck K ath ry n H ayes W .B. E ato n N ancy S. S h eets A delaide W . Jam es Lila E ato n Julia S. M cC ann F red S tevenson P at B row n M ark A . M cC ann B e tty M . S tevenson L inda L eonard L indsay S n y d e r M yra C . G reene D ella G rose N ellie G ry d er W illie E . G reene R etha G aith er G ene Jo n es M ary W inters Jam es P hipps F red L . O vercash Patrica F ulp C harles B ack Ju d y G .S w ic e g o o d V icto ria T iffp N ancy Beck Russel M . Sloss C arroll T iffp R andy L . E v erett L inda F . S taples Bill D riscoll O .T .C o o k Je rry D . S to ltz D ouglas L . M ason T h o m as E . King C elia C ruise R o b e rt R . U pson F ran k lin H . M artin Jim m ie B row n S uzanne D . U pson B ruce King M argret W . B arn h ard t M rs. L J .W a ffo rd Jan S ta n fo rd Je rry V ogler S tep h en D ouglas S h affer C y n th ia R o b ertso n Steve K night Linda B. S haffer Sam J .S h e e ts Je rry L . C alllson J . B ry an t S m ith C letus M iller O tis H ow ard B e tty F . S m ith M ildred M iller N annie J . B ooe N ancy S tep h en so n K ath ly n C . Jo n es R andall Cave T om R . S tep h en so n F lora S. W illiam s K arin Cave Rex A . S ty ers G eorge H . W ilson P earline R eavis J.H .T u c k e .'O livia W . W ilson T o m m y B rooks R odger W. B olz F lo ra C. Y arbrough Phillip H . Jo n es R u th W . Bolz G o rd o n H . C ox C . R ay Cress S uzanne C . C happell Jean C leary Jo a n n M . Cress S. E ugene C happell A nn G oodin Jam es B. P arham K aren H aun Jan ie M yers L arry M artin W illiam L . D urham Joe A n d erso n F rank A . F o ster C harles H . E v erh art J r.R onnie L ookablil R ebecca S. F o ster J u d ith B. E verhart Tina C ro tts D oyle G . R iddle A . H oke K eith F elts D ough M cB ride P atrica A . T u rn b u ll H azel P arker Joe M organ H arold M iller M ark B enson C lorence D raughn L arry D raughn Jackie Ball E velyn D raughn T o n y a D raughr)Jam es N elson Jo n es E ugene B am ey castle Jean ie B am ey castle A m y K o o n tz Lew is Koontz Mrs. Carol Forest puts the finishing touches on one of the sports murals she painted in the gymnasium of Mocksville Middle School. A tM M S School B eautification A school beautification program I has been underway at Mocksville ] Middle School and the results are I very good, I Many volunteers have donated Itheir time and talents into making Ithe school a pleasure for all to see. ding Lowery, minister of the ___cho Church of Christ, headed up qteam of about 20 people to do the Ipainting. “We painted close to 90 ■pieces of furniture and put in well lojrer 100 hours”, Lowery said.1 'M rs. Carol Forrest and Mra. IVbnnie Martin donated their time I A d talents to painting murals in the I i^feteria, gymnasium and entrance I hallway. Mrs. Forrest said she did the mural of sports characters a little differently than the others. She drew the patterns at home and then traced them on the gym wall. Her husband and one of the physical education aides, Peggy Evans, filled in the color. She also te-painted the “ Mocksville Middle School Roadrunner” signs and painted the Roadrunners in the gym. Mrs. MarUn did Uie colorful murals in the cafeteria, which are very appropriate. Tbe hallways are lined with hanging baskets, which were hangers were a gift from the school newspaper staff. The students have also taken a great deal of interest in cleaning and anything else needed to help beautify their school. The entire student body spent at least one day in their own homeroom scrubbing radiators, cleaning windows and other general cleaning jobs. Flowers have been planted in flower boxes outside and all around the school. Each and every student has done something over the past couple of months to help with the beauUficaUon of their school... And they feel very pleased with the results.projects of each homeroom. The ____ Carol Forest made patterns of the sportscharacters at home and then traced them on the gym walls to be painted. i r \ (Harding Lowery (left) and other volunteers spent numerous hours painting school I furniture in bright, attractive colors. At right is just one of Voni^ie AAartin's murals which I add a greatdeal of character to the school cafeteria. I Hanging baskets and indoor plants, along with colorful displays add to the beauty of the media center. OAVIB eeuNTV M ay 13,1982 Feature ID Story By Marlene Benson Photos By James Barringer Students in Mrs. Margaret Jo Brock's homeroom are shown doing general cleaning, which was done in each homeroom. IMVII- COUNTY I'NTliRl’RISr. KliCORI), THURSDAY, MAY 13, 1'»H::n NOHTH CAROMNA DAVIK COUNTY Under nnd 1)V virturp nf the aiilliority vcstrd in ino by Sccttbn lOfi llfiil of Iho Gonornl Statutes of North Carolinn nnd puriAinnt to nn order of Iho Board of Com- missionors, Davie County, I will offer for sale and will sell al public auction (or cash lo Ihe highest bidder nl Ihe courthouse door in Mocksvillo. North Cnrolina, at 12 o'clock noon on June 7, 1982 liens upon the real estate described below fnr Iho non-payment of taxes owing for Ihe yoar 1981. The amount ad vertised will be increased by in terest and costs and omission of interest and cost from the amount advertised will not constitute a waiver of the taxing unit’s claim for lhe,sc items.Pauline H, Wagner Davie County Tax Collector Adams, Bill Hampton-3.60A-Bal. $1.76 J „Agnoli, Giovanni B. i Magda B,- IL-Bal. *4.61 Allen, Alfred & Atha-lL-il39.79 Allen, Francis Eugene & Reba- 1A-$19.00 Allen, Johnny Rav-250A-$1,346.35 Allen, Foy G . Sr. & Margie W ,-lL - $121.29 , „ Allen, William Fred It Carol Z- 1.80A-$226.28 Allen, William Jr. i Margaret K.- lA.-$82.57 Allgood, Calvin C. 4 Laura-IL- $22.95 Allison, Christine C.-2A-Ì181.07 Allison, Edward & Sarah-.90A- $111.57 Allred, Joseph D.-1.30A-»69.52 Anderson, Arnold Gray & Anna H- 1L-$165.26 Anderson, Perry Bruce & Betty D- lL-$244.98 Anderson, Perry Bruce & Betty D- 1L-$64.91 Andrews, Sam D. Heirs-lL-$9.79 Angell, Cecil-53.73 A-$289.79 Angell, Ceci)-1L-»5.1B Angell, Cecil-1.27A-*13.97 AngeU. Cecil-4 08A-*31.14 Angell, Don G. & Vera-IL- Bal.$3.27 Arnold, Jeremiah & Annie O.-lL- $117.67 Arnold, Jeremiah & Annie B.-IL- $18.92 Arnold, Jeremiah k Annie B-IL- $11.25. Arnold, William Perry Heirs- 20.30A-$40.60 Arrington, David Anthony-11.15A- Bal.$1.46 Ashley, Robert M, & Virginia-IL- 113.79 B&F Motor Co.-1.23A-|?26,19 Baker. Elizabeth R -IL -^ .IS Baker, Robert N.& Betty Jean- 4.20A-$62.50 Barbee, Jr. William 4 Gale-IL- $214.42 Barber. Clyde M. & Patey-IL- $152.26 Barker. Robert L. & Brenda S.-2A- $142.89 Barnes. Bobby J. & Lynda S.-2A- $30.15 Barnes, J.H.-55A-$144.33 Barnes. Julius Howard-36.30A- $96.60 Barnes. Larry Lee-2A-Bal.$1.34 Barney. Noel It Wanda-1L-$168.64 Beal. Louie Jr. & June-1L-$130.58 Beam, Lester C.& Becky-IL- $11.25 Beamon, Mary S. & James R.-IL- $19.82 Beauchamp, J.C. Heirs-7.20A- $17.80 Beauchamp. Junie Noah Heirs & Ivey-34A-$171.84 Beauchamp. Lester W, & Marcia H.-18A-$287.00 Beauchamp. Phillip A & Hilda- 3.47A-$200.94 , Beck, Ricky-1.51A-$74.93 Beck, Wade Carlton & Ruth- 26.7lA-$374.24 Beck, Wade 38.50A-$134.78 Bell, Donna Carlton & Ruth- Lynn Howard & Charles-1A-$54.12 Benge, Walter H. & Frances C.- lL-$25.99 Benge, Walter Jr. & Lela-1.35A- *^Bennett| R.D. Heirs 4 Mary S.- .80A-$88.49 Bennett. R.D. Heirs. & Mary S.- lL-»6.50 Bennett, R.D. Heirs & Mary S- 37.25A-$72.12 Benson, Leroy-1L-$162.03 Benson, R.F.-1L-$145.93 Benson. R.F.1L-$14.00 Benson, R.F.-1L-$12.50 Benton, M.C. Jr.-4.33A-$32.48 Berry, George R.& Vernice-IL- $238.95 Blackburn, Hubert Ray & Dolly C.-lL-$87.38 Blackwell, Norma Jean Moultry- lL-$24.42 Blackwell, Wilbur Clay 4 Phyllis- 1A-$109.00 Blake. Hubert A.& Pauline-.52A- $29.97 Blakey, Tony A 4 Kay 0-1L-$40.00 Bleau, Lucy A-lL-$454.57 Bledsoe, Chet C. 4 Helen-IL- $28.20Bledsoe, Jack 4 Elizabelh-.70A- $48.89 Boger, Benny Dean 4 Patti-4.17A- $502.92 Boger, Benny Dean 4 Patti-3.50A- $58.13 Boger, Claude M. 4 0netaS.-lL- $82.15 Boger, Michael S. 4 Sharon W.- lL-$3 22.46 Boger, Hay Gwyn 4 Ola Mae- .»0A-$247.36 Boger, Roger Gray 4 Huby K.- I.OIA $63.84 Bulin, Lonnie Cray-.84A-$50.90 Bolin, Lindsay 4 Patsy-1L-$50.40 Booe, Early V. 4 Nellie-lL-$50.88 Booe, Lucy-15A-$53.75 Hovfiider, Donald Ray 4 Putriciii-ll.-$121.79 Howies, T h u in as M. 4 Nettie W.- l.MA $107.79 liuw iiian, Joe & Wilhe J -lL-$46.66 Uoxwood litai Kslate li)i a,70A- $i:;u 78 Boxwood H eal Estate Inc.-li-- $12.¡-,0 Boxwmid Real Estate Inc.-IL- $1W.84 Boxwood Real Estate tnc.-lL- $17.50 Boxwood Ronl Esinto Inc.-IL- $17.50 Boxwood Heal Estnte Inc-lL- $17.50 Boxwood Real Estate Inc.-lL- $17.50 Bracken, Alice-1.13A-$47.01 Brninnrd, Robert J.4 Carolyn- 3.35A-$132.88 Brandon, William Franklin Sr - 2B.50A-$142.81 Brcchi, Carl M.-21.2SA-$38.00 Bright, Robert L. 4 Carolyn-IL- $89.10 Brindle, Charlie E Jr. 4 Maggie G.-lL-$60.29 Britton, Alice-lL-$6.00 Broadway, Arnold Ray 4 Brenda- 1.61A-$147.15 Broadway. John Richard & Judy C.-9.14A-Bal.$201.98 Brock, Ambrose Lee 4 Pearlie- 12.25A-$104.11 Brock, Ambrose Lee 4 Pearlie- 2A-$36.25 Brock, Ambrose Lee 4 Pearlie- 1A-$4.00 Brock, George А-4.24А-Ц3.78 Brock, George Ambrose 4 Rachael-.62A-$38.78 Brock, William Kennen 4 Annie- 12.12A-$107.40 Brockway, Andrew 0. 4 Jo Ann- 1.40A-$38.85 Brooks, Jerry-1.33A-$47.47 Brooks. Robie Jackson-11.29A- $85.51 Brown, Dale 4 Glenda B.-1.47A- $284.59 Brown, James Franklin 4 Betty- lL-$55.65 Brown, Jessie J. П! 4 Geraldine- 1.50A-$130.13 Brown, John N. Heirs-208A- Bal.$482.78 Brown, Larry 4 Betty-.93A- $115.66 Brown, Mary Heirs Allen-lL-$4.67 Brown, Paiil Jr. 4 Nora-1.38A- $126.88 Brown, T.W. 4 Mattie G.1L-$10.50 Brown, Theodore W. & Jean-3A- $315.32 Brown. Theodore W. 4 Jean- 19.70A-$206.14 Brown, William A. 4 Shelby- 5.61 A-$21.04 Bullins, John D. 4 Phyllis A. 38.70 A-$327.15 Burgess, B.N. & Phyllis-14.80A- $131.50 Burgess, Jesse 4 Betty-6.15A- $32.79 Burkhart. Edward D. 4 Martha- 1L-$145.67 Burton, Kenneth-.44A-$73.57 Burton. Sadie 4 Don-1L-$200.33 Burton, Sadie & Don ;L-$11.I2 Burton. William C. & Pauline- 1.46A-$184.02 Busby. Frances Mrs.-lL-$.53 Byerly, Glenn Heirs-14A-$40.50 Calloway. Louise S.-1L-$S7.57 CampbeU. C.W.-2.20A -$9.24 Campbeir, Harvey Lee& Creola- 42.60A-$226.22 Campbell-Harvey Lee& Creola- IL-IIO.OO CampbeU, James H. & Loretta Mc-1B.30A-$104.59 CampbeU. James Robert & Sarah H-lL-$603.67 CampbeU, James Robert 4 Sarah H-1L-$12.50 CampbeU. WUliam L. 4 Connie- 1.41A-$47.61 Carson. Crayton & Lorine- l.B0A-$74.85 Carson. Johnnie A-6.46A-$28.27 Carson. Richard A4 EzeU-.45A- $240,06 Carter. Craig A. Jr. 4 Geraldine- 1.01A-Bal.$6.10 Carter, Donnie Everette 4 Meta- 27A-$69.74 Carter, Doris Dyte-lL-$6.98 Carter. Douglas Rex 4 Mary- 2.92A-$293.94 Carter, M. Gray 4 Ruby Nell-57A- $452.89 Carter. M. Gray 4 Ruby NeU- 14.80A-*9I Я1 Carter. Richard 4 Faye Cain-IOA- $59.35 Cartner. Dennis C. 4 Phyllis Q. - 21.64A-$279.90 Cashion. Charles J. 4 Jannette- lL-$65.73 Caskddon. Bruce 4 Margaret-2A- $28.32 CaudUl. WiUiam 4 Anita J.-2.49A- Bal.$.86 Caudle Jr. Joe Edward 4 Ruth D.- 1L-$150.72 Chamis. Gus W.-15,45A-$63.60 Champ, John H. Jr.-lL-$38.88 Cheeks. MarvinE.4 Debora P-IL- $166.13 Chunn. Beaulah-lA-$82.75 Chunn, Beaulah-1.50A-$9.38 Chunn, Charles Edwin 4 Yvonne- 1L-$139.94 Chunn, Charles Edwin 4 Yvonne- 23.78A-$101.23 Chunn, Charles Edwin 4 Yvonne- 15.60A-$68.60 Chunn. Charles Edwin 4 Yvonne- I.60A-$85.00 Chunn, Robert 4 Gladys-lL-$47.05 Chunn, Robert 4 Gladys-lL-$5.00 Chunn, Robert 4 Gladys-.46A- $4.03 Clark, Herbert-Ozener Clark- 20.40A-$75.40 Clay, Karl-1L-$20.00 Clement, Beatrice Arnold-IL- $26.56 Clement, Beatrice 4 WiUiam E- 5.67A-$175.88 Clement, George-2.88A $142.59 Clement, George-lL-$5.32 Clement, James OdeU 4 Octavia W.-1L-$41.57 Clement, John, lL-$e.O<) Clement, Rachel Heirs-lL-$2.48 Clement, WiUiam E. 4 Beatrice- 5.07A-$48.18 Clement, Willie Gray 4 Betty K.1L-$130.47 Clement, Willie Gray 4 Betty K- lL-$9.00 Cleveland, Gordon H 4 Pherica- II. $113.24 C'levfland, Henry Junior-iL-$68.71 Cline, Gary W 4 Susan-1L-$138 54 Clontz, Allen 4 Dflori5-1.22A- $82.62 Clifton 4 Clifton 4 Clifton 4 Clifton 4 Cockorhnm. Alicc Fnye-1L-$1.75 Cockerham, J Paul-2.80A-$6.15 Cockorhnm. Paul Clifton 4 Eloise-lb-$H0,45 Cockerhnm. Pnul Eloise 3.70A-$19.98 Cockerham. Pnul Eloisc-1.27A-$43.45 Cockerham, Paul Eloiso-5.0fiA-$25.30 Cockerham, Pnul Rloise-fiA-$26.25 Cohen, Seymour Sylvia Ely 4 Liln-IL-Bal. $41.45 Cole, Donald & Jianit Pung-23A- Bal.$31.80 Coley, Mary Lou S.1.18A-$134.69 CoUins, Ethcl-1.50A-$149.59 Collins, George Jr. 4 Samn le-lL- $90. .13 Cook, Bobby G.4 Patrici i-7.25A- Bal.$127.53 Cook, Oscar B. 4 Myrtle-4.68A- $119.00 Cook, Oscar B, 4 Myrtle-З.бОА- $22.50 Cornatzer, Charles W. 4 Shirley H.-5.58A-$I91.97 Cornatzer, Cicero W. Jr. 4 Glenda-1L-$210.58 Cornatzer, Donald Gray & Jean- lL-$54.86 Cornatzer, Jeffery S. 4 Linda-2A- $223.20 Cornatzer, Madge C.-6A-$39.75 Correll, Daniel Frederick 4 Marie-1194A-$141.05 Correll, Howard Jr. 4 Teresa-IL- Bal.$200.00 Correll, Paul David 4 Marge-IL- $213.49 Correll, Paul David 4 Marge- I.59A-$11.93 Cover, David Allen 4 Joyce-IL- $112.14 Cox,Duane A 4 Debbie-lL-$29.69 Craft, Darrell F. 4 Glenda-IL- $121.12 CranfUl, Kate B. Mrs.-1L-$1.00 CranfUl. WiUiam S. 4 Mary S.-IL- Bal.$4.07 Crayton, Lloyd D.-1L-$166.97 Creason, Clinard A4 Mary G-IL- $.44Crickmore, George C. Jr. 4 Martha-.70A-$5.25 Crotts, Daniel Ray-.95A-$188.38 Crotts, DarreU Lynn 4 Lynn S..53 A-$86.50 Crotts, Richard H. & Debra S.- 2.75A-$199.36 Crotts. Tom my Steven-lL- Bal.$62.65 Cunningham. Devoria S.3.04A- $8.47 CuthreU, C.F,-.84A-$7.35 CuthreU. L.A.-1L-$4.00 CuthreU, Thelma N.-1L-1.49 CuthreU. WUma H.-lL-$88.47 Dalton, EUa H.-lL-$87.72 Dalton. Hubert M. 4 Josephine C.-4.60A-$228.26 Dallon, Hubert M. 4 Josephine C.-2.46A-$69.52 Dalton. Myrtle Louise-.50A- Bal.$10.00 Dalton, OdeU-5.60A-$68.ei Daniel, Ervin G. 4 Vickie S.-lL- $7.91 Daniel, Ervin 4 Vickie-1L-$201.89 Daniel. Ervin 4 Vickie-4.91A- $51.56 Daniel, Ervin 4 Vickie-1L-$131.05 Daniel. Jack B. 4 Aldine-l.SOA- $77.02 Davidson, Fred H..1.50A-$131.26 Davie Builders Inc.-lL-$6.00 Davis, Betty Heirs-4.50A-$16.88 Davis. Billy Ray * Vickie-1L-|5.00 Davis. BiUy Ray 4 Vickle-lL-$7.95 Davis. Gladys D 4 Roy Gattis-IL- $55.05 Davis. Johnsie-lL-$69.67 Davis^ Terry L.-2.0lA-$28.7B Day, Bobby E. 4 Sylvia-.70A- $202.13 DiUard, Clarence C. 4 Louise- 6.59A-$131.23 Dillard, Terry W. 4 Carolyn W- 1L-$126.55 Dixon, James W.-11.50A-$40.25 Dobson, James Frank-IL- Bal.$40.13 Doby. BiUy L 4 Barbara-lA-$65.29 Doby. Earl 4 GIenda-.90A-$4e.e3 Doby. Earl 4 Glenda-lL-$6.00 Doby, Earl 4 Glenda-1.23A-$10.77 Doub. Nancy S.-1L-$36.15 Doulin, John Charles 4 LUUan D- 1.87A-$137.94 Downing. Jan PhyUis-lL-$42.89 Draughn, Paul Randolph Jr. 4 Debra-1L-$118.82 Draughn, Wayne M. Sr..80A- $178.22 Dulin, Charlie Jr. 4 EUa Mae-IL- $9.00 Dulin, George W. 4 Julia-IL- $42.44 Dulin, Henry W. 4 Jewell-11.70A- $261.70 Dulin. Henry W. 4 Jewell-5.35A- $32.10 Dulin. Jasper H. 4 Zelma-20A- $142.63 Dulin, John Wesley 4 Annie C.-IL- $28.77 Dulin, Larry Donnie-lL-$164.59 Dulin, I^roy-IL-$33.41 Dulin, Robert Heirs-7.72A-$23.16 Dunn, WiUiam Alexander Jr. 4 Frances F.-2A-$278.51 Dunn, William Dewitt-9.30A- $83.90 Dunn, William Dewitt-11.67A- $29.59 Durham, Dwight 4 Nancy-1.90A- $78.88 Durham, Manuel W. 4 Irene- 2.75A-$79.29 Durham, Nancy S.-1L-$29.14 Dwiggins, Robert B. 4 Renee-IL- $134.32 Dyson, Leon 4 Senora-2.76A- $40.92 Earnhardt, Frank 4 Sue-2.28A- $577.59 Earnhardt $28 91 Earnhardt, $16.63 Earnhardt, Frank 4 Sue-2A-$17.50 Eamtiardt, Frank 4 Sue-lL-»7.38 Earnhardt, Frank 4 Sue-7.77A- $58.28 Earnhardt, Frank 4 Sue-lL-$29.31 Earnhardt, Frank 4 Sue-2.08A- tm uii K ai iih a rd l, F ra n k 4 Sue 1L-$97.411 E a rn h a rd t, F ra n k 4 Sue 1L-$27.1S K atun, A lta 21.60 $46,74 Eaton, Evoretto-4ri.46-Bal.$170.5i Ealon. Evorolle-2.13A-$fi..19 Eaton. Everetlo-4.30A-$12.90 Ealon, Honrv Raymond-8A $2a.00 Eaton, Odoli & Henry-31A-$90.7fl EbrighI, Arthur W. 4 Mabel N - IL-$fi.n.’i Ebright, Michael L. & Diannn-IL- Bal. $109.12 Ecclos, Ethel .B8A-$ia9.28 Eccles, Ethol-lL-$r.4.0f) Edwards, Ike A-.l2A-$18.,'j4 Edwards. Robert Wnde & Mnrlha- 1L-$19.08 Ellenburg, James N. & Doroihy M.-1.10A-$54.55 Ellis, Fred O. & Mario C.-IL- $193.89 Ellis, Fred 0. &Maric C-1.16A- $60.62 Ellis, Fred O. 4Mnrie C.-1L-$41.02 Ellis, Luther G. 4 Lucy-1,56A- $136.29 EUis, W.A. Jr. & Fred O.-2.10A- $61.93 Ellis, W.A. Jr. 4 Fred O IL $674.35 Ellis, W.A. Jr.-50 60A-$496.01 Ellis, W.A. Jr.-1L-$1.47 Elrod, Gary L.-lL-$l26.02 Eudy, Jack C.-4.29A-$80.33 Evans^ Henry-5.32A-$63.58 Feaster, Edith-.65A-$35.62 Fitzgerald, Hattie-1L-$126.00 Fleming, EveretteA.-lL-$3.75 Fleming, Everette A.-lL-$3.98 Fletcher, Nancy L.-lL-$90.50 Foote, Cariel-1L-$10.89 Foote, Cariel-lL-$l.n Foote, Cariel 4 Geneva F.-lL- $189.90 Foote, Cariel 4 Geneva F.-1.43A- $8.58 Foote, Cariel 4 Geneva F-IL- $34.28 Forrest, Nannie Mae-1 A-$56.05 Foster, Eula Heirs-lL-$37.43 Foster, Fred 4 Pauline-lL-$2',’.69 Foster. Glenn 4 B.C. Brock Jr.- 4.40A-Bal.$5.53 Foster. Glenn M. 4 Doris-$18.90A- $97.32 Foster Glenn M. 4 Doris-1.06A- $3.45 Foster. Glenn M. 4 Doris-3.06A- $19.71 Foster, Glenn M. 4 Doris-62.42A- $162.87 Foster. Glenn M. 4 Doris-1.07 A- $199.22 Foster. Glenn M. 4 Doris-lL-$5.57 Foster. Glenn M. 4 Doris-.60A- Bal.$15.93 Foster. Glenn M. 4 Doris-IL- $61.80 Foster. Glenn, Reavis 4 Foster- 1L-$5.10 Foster. Glenn. Reavis 4 Foster- lL-$6.64 Foster. Glenn. Reavis 4 Foster- lL-$6.60 Foster. Harold Franklin 4 Mary- IL-$51. J9 Foster. Harold Franklin 4 Mary- 24.20A-$84.32 Foster. J.G. Heirs-8.40A-$29.40 Foster, James A. Jr. 4 Margaret C. a40A-$329.73 Foster, John Henry Jr. 4 NeUie T.-1.30A-$65.18 Foster. John Wayne-1.SOA-$3.66 Foster. John W. 4 Wm. Reynolds II-1L-$88.11 Foster. John W. 4 Wm. Reynolds II-1L-$102.52 Foster, Julia E. Heirs-lL-$3.00 Foster. Kenneth Lee 4 GaU- (iailhor. Thomas A. & AliceC-11,- $.'5. Ofi Gaither, Thomas A. & Alice C.-IL- $10.95 Galliher. Charles Grady & Judy S.-1.2.'"jA-$294.,'i5 Garner. Larry Donn & Drosn- ri.72A-$64.45 Gentle. G Waltor-IL-Bal. $.91 Gentry, William H 4 Cnthorine- .9.1A-$34..11 Golor, J.W. & Brendn Gnil-.34A- B.il. $164.19 Giddens, John C.-1L-$25.00 Giddens, Jonn C-1L-$ZS.00 Gilbert, Wnndn B.-lL-$97.79 Ginther. Kny M. 4 Robert-.W.SOA- $22fi.7R Ginther, Kay M. 4 Robort-IL- $89.00 Ginther. Kay M. 4 Robcrt-lL- $41.84 Ginther. Kay M. 4 Robert-9.29A- $58.07 Glass, Bobby Gene 4 Betty-4.34.A- $279.36 Glass, Bobby GenC 4 Betty-1.60A- $20.00 Gobble, John Thomas 4 Margaret-1L-$117.65 Godbey, Alice N. 4 Curtis-lL- $72.87 Godbey, Alice N. 4 Curtis-IL- $12.80 Godbey, E rnest M iU ard 4 A lice W.-lL-$5«.46 G odw in, Charles 4 Betty-.70A-Bal $12.58 Godwin, Charles 4 Betty-2A- $18.13 Goforth, Grace S.-3.04A-$16.86 Goforth. William J. 4 Marquietta-1L-$119.58 Golden, Newman Heirs-1L-$10.00 Goodlet, Annie Ruth-1.20A-$106.53 Goodman, Martha Davis-lL- $138.00 Gough, lom 4 Lena-10i.59A- $192.73 Grant, Fred-lL-$2.50 Grant, Fredrick Stanley 4 Annie- 1.40A-$32.95 Grant, Fredrick Stanley 4 Annie- lL-$39.59 Grant, Fredrick Stanley 4 Annie- 1L-$16.34 Grant, MozeUa Heirs-1A-$51.91 Gravatt, Richard A. 4 Ruth-IL- Bal.$42.50 Graves, Wm. Lee 4 Margaret Egal-1L-$15.52 Graves, WUliam Lee 4 Margaret- lL-$95.09 Gregory, Donald Wayne 4 Katie- 1.55A-$169.71 Gregory, Florie-IA-$78.60 __ Gregory, Jane C.-1.22 A-$51.07 Gregory, Leonard F. 4 Gail S.- 30.08A-Bal.$9.S9 Gregory. Paul Melvin-lA-$252.65 Gregory, Reginald S. 4 Jo Ann- 1L-$115.89 Grinde. Lewis A. 4 Freida F-IL- $67.75 Groce, Elmer L-13.52A-$61.33 Grubb, Margie Nona Mae-lL-$7.44 Grubb, Margie Nona Mae-12.60A- $98.53 Grubb, Robert Clay 4 Mickey-IL- $32.09 Grubb, Thomas Baxter-2.24A- $50.46 Grubb. Wade D. Et AI-1A-$151.33 Gunter. Steven D. 4 Earlene N.- 153.53A-$597.84 Gunter, Steven D. 4 Earlene N.- 1.40A-$5.25 Habegger. Larry F.-lL-$423.09 Hagan. D.R. 4 Earnestine S.-IL-57.50A-$626.96 Foster. Mary W. Mrs.-lL-$79.23 Bal. $9.41 Foster.Paul A-1L-$61.84 Hager, Jerry L. 4 Phyliss-IL- Foster. Richard R. 4 Carolyn- ^ oo _ .93A-$214.37 Hairston. Clara Estate-5.40A- Foster. Ronald Eugene & Wanda- $i8.90 1L-$211.50 Hairston, Eddie-3A-$15.00 Foster. Ronald Wayne 4 Carolyn- Hairston, Samuel F.-lL-$5.00 8.06A-$430.73 HaU. Elbert M. 4 Nancy C.-lL- Foster. Thomas G. Jr. 4 Helen- $n.25 Frank 4 Sue-IL Frank 4 Sue-1.33A- 1L-$161.80 Foster. Thomas G. Jr. 4 Helen- lL-$27.96 Foster. Thomas G. Jr. 4 Helen- lL-$24.20 Foster, Thomas G. Jr. 4 Helen- lL-$23.73 Foster, Thomas G. Jr. 4 Helen- lL-$27.74 Foster Watch Shop-lL-$288.77 Fowler. Anslo MerreU 4 Frances P-4.10A$98.76 Fowler, Dewey-1L-$12.97 Fowler, Edgar-1L-Bal.$7.20 Fowler, Eliza-1L-$17.04 FowIer.George Calvin 4 Diane- 1L-*81.00 Fowler. Gwendolyn M arie-lL- $87.06 Fowler. James 4 Victoria B.-IL- $62.01 Fowler. James Otis 4 Clara-IL- $72.01 Fowler. Roland R. Heirs-lL-$30.31 Fowler, Thomad E. Et al-lL-$3.37 Freeman, Cole L 4 Opal-.97A- Bal.$28.85 Fuller, Daisy Heirs-2.45A-$12.25 Fuller, Daisy Mrs. Heirs-1.30A- $1.50 Funder America lnc-25.76A- $16,945.58 Funder America Inc.-1A$381.11 Furches Enterprises lnc.-33.30A- $234.24 Furches Enterprises Inc .lL-$41.88 Furches Enterprises Inc.-IL- $75.74 Furches, J.D. 4 Pansy L.-lL-$6.30 Furches, J.D. 4 Pansy L-lL-$6.30 Furches, J.D. 4 Pansy L-ILSIO.OO Furches, J.D, 4 Pansy L.-1.83A- $277.62 Furches Motor Company-IL- $1757.70 Furches Motor Company-IL- $451.06 Furches, Pamela Dee-lL-$23.36 Gaither, Agusta H.-6.31A-Bal. $41.89 Gaither, Bruce 4 Leona-iL-*3.8S Gaither, Clay-a.50A-$47.18 Gaither, Ftances H. Heirs lL- $3.70 Gaither, Frances H. Heirs-IL- $6.68 Gaither, Gordan 4 Coleen-2 97A- $30.91 Gaillier, Jesse-1L-$19.‘J1 Gaitiier, John R. 4 Marlyii J - 5.66A-$34.64 Gaither, John Rednion IL $5,00 (iaither, Julie Heirs 2.25A $9 45 (iailhtr, Thomas A. & Alice ('.-11.- »44 K7 HaU, Savannah, Mrs.-lL-$3.03 Hamilton. Carl C. 4 Frances- 5.03A-$71.17 HamUton, L.B. 4 Jean-1.85A- $231.34 Hamilton, Roger Dale 4 Joanne C.-41.37A-$193.33 Hammer, Earl J. 4 Oma Fredrika-33.89A-$133.89 Hammer, Earl J. Jr. 4 Oma B.- 1L-$109.94 Hancock, Grimes Wesley-IL- $136.37 Hanes, Charlie Franklin-5.58A- $55.30 Hanes, Ralph Martin 4 Dianne- I.46A-$125.62 Hanes, Ralph Martin 4 Dianne- 4.54A-$18,16 Harding, Gary L 4 ErnestinelL- $53.06 Hargrove, Cornelius 4 Eloise- 2.05A-$98.92 Hargrove. Ernest C. 4 NeUie P.- .47 A-$94.08 Harris, Bobby J. 4 Betty-IL- $18.85 Harris, Hoyle B. Jr. 4 Mary Jo.- 1L-$186.38 Harris, William Eckerd 4 Joan E.-1L-$119.92 Hartman, Hazel S.-37,06A-$242.81 Hartman, Henry D. Jr. 4 Tom- mie-1.80A-$66.14 Hayes, James E. Jr. 4 Paula D.- 1L-$184 22 Hayes, Leonard J 4 Roberta H- r).95A-Bal. $3.35 Head, Brenda F -1L-$119.36 Head, William F. 4 Martha F.IL- $125.44 Hellard, Dorothy J-lA-$25.i3 Hellard, T^onard-80A-$70.62 Hellard, Robert lA>e 4 Lessie-IL- $2.15 Helms, Jack C 4 Dagney A -IL- $56.25 Hendren, Elmer R. 4 Mary-2.80A- $81.09 Hendren, Elmer R 4 Mary-1 28 A- $11.20 Hendrix, Clarence L-20A Bal. $3.18 Hendrix, Edker Delano 4 Amy Jo II.-$1U5.02 Hendrix, Thomas Spencer Heirs- 11,-$«.42 Hendrix, Thuinas Spencer Heirs IL $9 34 Hendrix, William A. Jr 5A-$52.83 lli'iidrix, William A J r -1 17A u m IIo|)Ut , Huljby & Yvuniie 11,- 09 Hepler. Kdward Ix'c 4 Francos- 2.!).'iA-$2.1.).n7 Hickorv Hill Dev. Corp.-1L-$15.00 Hickory Hill Dov. Corp.-1L-$40.00 Hickorv Hill Dov. Corp.-1L-$30.00 Hickorv Hill Dev. Corp.-1L-$30.00 Hickorv Hill Dov. Corp.-1L-$30.00 Hickory Hill Dov. Corp.-1L-$30.00 Hickorv Hill Dev. Corp.-1L-$30.00 Hickorv Hill Dov. Corp.-1L-$32.50 Hickorv Hill Dov. Corp.-1L-$32.50 Hickory Hill Dev. Corp.-1L-$32.50 Hickorv Hill Dov Corp.-1L-$35.00 Hickorv Hill Dev. Corp.-1L-$35.00 Hickory Hill Dev. Corp.-1L-$35.00 Hickory Hill Dov. Corp.lL-$35.00 Hickory Hill Dov. Corp.-1L-$32.50 Hickorv Hill Dev. Corp.-1L-$32.50 Hickory Hill Dov Corp.-1L-$32.50 Hickory Hill Dov. Corp.-1L-$40.00 Hickory Hill Dev. Corp.-1L-$I9..')0 Hickory Hill Dev. Corp.-1L-$30.00 Hickory Hill Dev. Corp.-1L-$30.00 Hickory Hill Dov. Corp.-IL-$30.00 Hickory Hill Dev. Corp.-lL-$40.00 Hickory Hill Dev. Corp.-lL-$40.00 Hickory Hill Dev. Corp.-lL-$40.00 HickoryHill Dev. Corp.-1L-$40.00 Hickory Hill Dev. Corp,-1L-$40.00 Hickory Hill Dev. Corp.-1L-$30.00 Hickory HUl Dev. Corp.-1L-$24.00 Hickory HUl Dev. Corp.-1L-$24.00 Hickory Hill Dev. Corp.-1L-$24.00 Hickory Hill Dev. Corp.-1L-$24.00 Hickory HiU Dev, Corp.-1L-$24.00 Hickory HiU Dev. Corp.-1L-$24.00 Hickory Hill Dev. Corp.-1L-$24.00 Hickory Hill Dev. Corp.-1L-$24.00 Hickory HiU Dev. Corp.-1L-$24.00 Hickory HiU Dev. Corp-1L-$2.50 Hickory HiU Dev. Corp.-1L-$15.00 Hickory Hill Dev. Corp.-1L-$17.50 Hickory HiU Dev. Corp.-1L-$17.50 Hickory Hill Dev. Corp.-lT-$17.50 Hickory Hill Dev. Corp.-1L-$I7.50 Hickory HiU Dev. Corp.-1L-$17.50 Hickory HiU Dev. Corp,-1L-$17.50 Hickorv HiU Dev. Corp.-lL-$17 .W Hickory HiU Dev. Corp.-1L-$15.00 Hickory Hill Dev. Corp.-1L-$15.00 Hickory Hill Dev. Corp.-1L-$15.00 Hickory HiU Dev. Corp.-1L-$15.00 Hickory Hill Dev. Corp.-1L-$15.00 Hickory HiU Dev. Corp.-1L-$15.00 Hickory HUl Dev. Corp.-1L-$15.00 Hickory Hill Dev. Corp.-1L-$15.00 Hickory HiU Dev. Corp.-1L-$15.00 Hickory Hill Dev. Corp.-1L-$15.00 Hickory Hill Dev. Corp-1L-$15.00 i Hickory Tree Dev. Co.-1L-$18.00 Hickory Tree Dev. Co.-1L-$15.00 I Hickory Tree Dev. Co.-1L-$18.00 I Hickory Tree Dev. Co.-1L-$18.001 Hickory Tree Dev. Co.-lL-$18.00l Hill, Donald 4 Carrie B.-1L-$65.08| Hill, Kenneth D. 4 Betsy-IL-, $506.66 HUliard, Thomas T. Jr. 4 Ed-| mond M.-14.74A-$U7.24 Hines. WUson Harris 4 Veontha-| 2.37A-$79.40 Holcomb, Michael R. 4 Pamela-J IL-Bal. $1.78 Holland, Anthony Paine MarUyn-lL-$240,87 HoUand. James E.-1.03A-$79.6 Hollifield, Guy E.-IL-$12.50 Holman, dementine H^s-lL-$2.4 Holman, Thomas S. 4 Pecolia 1 lL-$76.54 Holman, Thomas S. 4 Pecolia E.| lL-$20.82 Holman. Thomas S. 4 Pecolia E| 1L-$20.61 Honeycutt, Robert E. 4 Donna E .{ 1L-$41.58 Hope Brothers Building Inc.-l (9.00 Hope Bros. Building Inc.-lL-$3.6 Hope Bros. BuUding. Inc,-lL-$3.e Hope Bros. Building Inc.-lL-$3.6 Hope Bros. BuUding Inc.-lL-$5.4 Hope Bros. Building Inc.-lL-$5.4 Hope Bros. Building lnc.-lL-$5.4 Hope Bros. Building, Inc.-lL-$5.4 Hope Bros. Building. Inc.-lL-$4.5 Hope Bros. BuUding. Inc.-1L-$4.50| Hope Bros. Building Inc.-lL-$e.30| Hope Bros. Building Inc.-1L-$6.30| Hope Bros. Building Inc.-lL-$6.30l Hope Bros. Building Inc.-lL-$6.30l Hope Bros. Building Inc.-lL-$6.30l Hope Bros. Building Inc.-lL-$6.30l Hope Bros. Building Inc.-lL-$6.30l Hope Bros. Building Inc.-lL-$6.30l Hope Bros. Building lnc.-lL-$6.30 j Hope Bros. Building Inc.-lL-$6.30 j Hope Bros. Building Inc.-lL-$6.30l Hope Bros. Building Inc.-lL-$6.301 Hope Bros. BuUding Inc.-lL-$6.30 j Hope Bros. Building, Inc.-lL-$6.301 Hope Bros. Building lnc.-lL-$6.30 [ Hope Bros. Building Inc.-lL-$6.30 I Hope Bros Building lnc-lL-$6,301 Hope Bros. Building lnc.-lL-$6.30 I Hope Bros. BuUding lnc.-lL-$6.30 I Hope Bros. Buiiding Inc.-lL-$6.30 I Hope Bros. BuUding, lnc.-lL-$6.30 I Hope Bros. Building lnc.-lL-$6.30 I Hope Bros. Building Inc.-lL-$6.30 I Hope Bros. Building Inc.-lL-$6.30 Hope Bros. Building Inc.-lL-$6,30 Hope Bros. Building, lnc.-lL-$6.30 I Hope Bros. BuUding lnc.-53.96A-1 Bal. $197.96 Hope Bros. Building Inc.-lL-$6.00 I Hope Bros. Building Inc.-1L-$10.00 I Hope Bros. Building Inc.-1L-$10.00 I Hope Bros. BuUding Inc.-1L-$12.00 Hope Bros BuUding Inc.-1L-$11.00 I Hope Bros. Builders, Inc-lL-$9.90 I Hope Bros. BuUders Inc.-1L-$12.50 Hope Bros. Builders, Inc-1L-$10.00 Horn, Callie-5.90A-$22.15 Horne, James 4 EUa-lA-$57.59 Howard, Charlie Whitlock-lL- | $34.38 Howard, Clifford W. 4 Kenneth W.-11.68A-$55.22 Howard, Delmar Gray 4 Annie | Bell-lL-$37.ri9 Howard, Delmar Gray 4 Annie Bell-2A-$10.50 Howard, Dorolhy-lL-$185.52 Howard, Dorolhy-lL-$13.74 Howard, Kenneth 4 Clifford W - | 1A-$09.70 Howard, Kenneth Weldon-IA- $178.98 Howard. Kenneth Weldon-1.50A- $4.50 Howard, William Nelson 4 Mary | R -5.33A-$230,18 Howell, Kihe) Mrs-17.60A-$53,77 | Howell, H.W -1 50 A $4.38 Huwell. Mazie 2A-$11 75 Hij.'.i ll Oli.s U-v '¿A $11 75 How.-ll Uiinald U-f V7A $212.72 I Huwell. Ruiiaid U-e & Shelia- 1 :tHA $17.25 (V (411 411 .U)) DAVIi; COUNT»' rNTl'Rl’RISi; RtX'ORD, TIIURSIMV, MAY ИЖ:,4) (continued from page 2D) Howell, Ronald Lee & Shella- 1.60A-*ei,33 Howell, Ronald Lee 4 Shella-fL- $17.01 Howell, Turner St Ruby D.-2A- $19.5.1 Howell, Turner Olenda & Marsha L-lL-$38.92 Hudson, Tom Heirs-1L-$37.61 Hunt, Annie Heirs-lA-$6.25 Hunter, Annie Lois-.25A-$17.92 Hurl, Roy Edward A Lula R.- 3.40л-$«в.20 Hutchins, George Е.-26.32А-$в4.59 Hutchins, Tony R. & Brenda-IL- $106.69 Ijames, Alma C-5A-$43.00 Ijames, Edith-lL-$2.00 Ijames, Freddie & Martha-IL- $59.71 Ijames, James E. & Josephine H.- lL-$28.39 Ijames, James E. & Josephine H- IL-$.8C Ijames, James L & Odessa-IL- $94.57 Ijames, John Calvin & Margaret- 1.23A-$38.89 Ijames, John L & Lizzie R.-5.25A- $113.42 ljam.es, Mildred W.-IL-$n2.70 Ijames, Smith Heirs-16.20A-$63.15 Ijames, T.R. & Queen-lL-$40.20 Ireland, E.W. & Jo Ann-1L-$10.00 Ireland, Kenneth S. & Toni S-IA- $155.98 Ireland, Kenneth Samual & Tonte S-1.60 A-$107.70 Issac, Bruce C-IA-Bal. $66.01 James, Jimmy Rogers & Betty T.- 10.20A-$234.65 Johnson, Christine A & Paul E.- IL-$148.04 Johnson, David Albert & Edith- .84A-$209.89 Johnson, Dolly Mae Maxine-IL- $185,02 Johnson, Edwin T. Sr. & Esther- 24A-Bal. $49.52 Johnson, Gilbert A. & Evelyn C- 1L-$15.00 Johnson, Henry Raymond & Lassie-IL-$2S.40 Johnson, Henry Raymond & Lassie-10 A.S63.66 Johnson, Henry R & Lassie-1.22A- $13.73 Johnson, Henry R. & Lassie-IL- $92.40 Johnson, Henry R. & Lassie-IL- .$106.30 Johnson, Henry R. & Lassie-IL- I $41.79 Johnson, Henry R. & Lassie-IL- I $62.24 Johnson, Henry R & Lassie-IL- I $49.23 ] . Johnson, Henry R & Lassie-IL- |$3.51 Jones, Alton & Madeline W- 14A- $119.29 Jones, Cornell & Sadie B.-IL- |$102.68 Jones, Cornell & Sadie B.-1L-$1.94 Jones, Eugene Jr. & Della-ll.SOA- Я86.37 Jones, Irene C. & John. R-.47A- 116.06 I Jones, Mamie P.-1L-$1.19 Jones, Melvin-89.50A-$316.83 I' Jones, Melvin-1L-$148.01 Jones, Sadie Dulin-lL-|26.91 Jones, WiUiam B. & Shirley- Д.40А-$П1.89 f Keaton, Charles Anthony & '-------------- $1.40Keaton, Pamela Warner-.вбА- 31.41 Keaton, Timmy J. & Brenda K.- |.eoA-$39.68Kesler, C.C. & Elizabeth Heirs- 8.80 A-$8.40 Kesler, C.C. & Elizabeth Heirs-lL- i.44 Kiblinger, Edward Lee-lL-$39.67I. KnigTit, BUI & WUlie P-.8ÓA-I34.25 I' Knight, Larry Dean 4 Maria Ann- |iL-$129.08 Knight, W.L.-lL-$59.57 Koontz, Lonnis-2.40A-$S0.27 I: Koontz, Mary Lou & Wilborn B.- |49.A-$196.87 ] , Koontz, WUbom Baity & Jackie- |A'$96.13 Lagle, Robert E. &Linda S.-5.17A- |t2S5.25 Lagle, William H. & Sylvia |E.1.10A-$106.02 Lakey, Cyrus Oyde & Betty F.- |2A-$208.18 Ukey, Eric F.-4.73A-$27.42 Lamb, Emma Frye-3A-$S1.45 Lamb, Joe C. Ill & Wanda H.- |4.в5А-$109.53 Lamb, John Thomas-lL-$19.45 Lambie, James T. & Deborah |T.lL-$286.20 Lanier, Sarah G. & Donaid-9.56A- ■ $211.78 Lanklord, Douglas Michael-8.74A- 1*46.94 Lanning, Lavade Crotts-23.48A- ■ $78.11 Lannon, Stephen E-lL-$32.50 Lannon, Stephen E.-1L-$60.00 Lapish, Martha Mrs. -IL-Bal. ■ «7.87 Lawhon, Claude C. & Carolyn -IL- ■ $424.04 Laws, Tommy Ray-6A-$15.75 Lawson, Wm. H.C. Jr. & Shelia- ■ S.87A-$11.74 Lazaris, George & P.G. Chrysson- I lL-$494.73 I^dford, Ainey-.18A-$1.58 Leonard, Harry L. Sc Lois-3.29A- ¡$142.87 Leonard, Herbert L & Nancy V,- 11L$9.00 Leonard, Herbert L. Sc Nancy V.- 11L-$10.00 Leonard, Herbert L. Sc Nancy V.- I IL $9.00 I>eonard, Nellie June-5.87A-$12.58 Leonard, Ralph H. & Hope-2.66A- I $79.78 Leonard, Ralph H. & Hope-.64A- ■ $8.00 lyevis, John William Sc Karen-IL- ■ $189.53 Lewis, Melvin G. & Charlene C- 11L-$108.18 Link, Clarence W & Carolyn- II.13A$119.16 Livengood, Gary C. Sr. Sc Joann |2.34A Bal. $57.70 Loflin, J H 4 Minnie lL-$6 00 l>oiig, Charles Ijndiiey & Carol 1 З УВА Bai $1(й Ш Ixjng, Ciiurle.s l.iiidsey & Carol I lb ,« 5 //$61.77 Longworth, Donald Grpv S Bonnie-1.72A-Bal. $87.75 Longworth, Judy'P.-lL-$4.70 Lowder, Jerry C. & Eva H ,1L $170.77 Lowe, David A. & Ella-1L-$45.0C Lucky's Garage 4 Speed Shop-IL- $160,37 Lylc.s, Robert L, & Fern R-..'iOA- tfi«,«? Lyons, Margaret S 95A-$285.16 Lyons, Nellie C.4A-$22..50 Lyons. R. Green EsI. S, Mary Hairslon-IL-$5.l7 Mack. Richard D. Heirs Sc Flora- 1L-S2.1« Markland, Richard J. & Carolyn- 2.l4A-$205.45 Markland, Richard .1. Sc Carolyn- .B0A-$5.00 Marrs, James Olef Sc Nellis-IL- $93„'i5 Marshall, Charlie A. Jr. Sc April- 203.22A-$1046.43 Martin, Alice Fowler Estate-IL- $27.81 Martin, Daisy-2A-Bal,$.41 Mason, Blanch Lucille-10.40A- $84.30 Mason, Joseph Sc Minnie Lee- 8.20A-$170.51 Mason, Paul H. Jr. Hr. Sc Dorothy Smith-12.91A-$168.74 Mason, Paul Harrison III-IL- $58.74 Masten, Jack Sc Nancy-lA-$20.71 Masura, Donald William & Sandra-1L-Bal.$200.27 Mayberry, Burley Robert -1L.$9.14 Mayfield, John Lewis Sc Lucille- lL-$23.54 Mayhew, WiUa D. & Katie L. Shutt-.64A-$24.21 Maynard, Raymond & Pamela R.- lL-$406.80 McBride, Raymond R. Sc Ruby- .50A-$8.61 McClannon, Eugene A .S«e-!1.20.A- $33.55 ___ McClannon, Peggy S.1L-$109.01 McCrary, Bruce, C. Sc Carolyn-IL- $38.52 McCrary, Bruce C. Sc Carolyn- 4.83A-$99.47 McCulloh, John Walter Sc Kathy T.-1L-Bal.$62.28 McCullough, Ada Heirs-lL-$7.79 McCullough, J.W.-lL-$7.50 McCuiJough, Larry & Ann-37.91A- $232.48 McDaniel, BUIie E. & Doris S.- 10.10A-$98.85 McDaniel, BiHie Edward & Doris- 2.30A-$143.38 McDaniel, Bobby & Kathryn-lL- $28.84 McDaniel, Bobby Sc Kathryn-lL- $12.75 McDaniel, Charles Monroe & Loris-7.60A-$117.49 McDaniel, George Randall-2.30A- $38.95 McDaniel, Larry K. & Janice-15A- $289.40 McDaniel, Tony R, & Barbara- .96A-$57.43 McDaniel, WiUiam R. & Barbara- 3.80A-$262.0S McDonald, James Arthur & Wm.- S.20A-$98.41 McDoweU, Halden G. & Wanda- 18.79A- Bal. $314.34 McGuire Const. Co. Inc. & Paul H.-1L-$187.59 McMahan, Anita-5.10A-$25.50 McMahan, Hugh Glenn-5.44A- $27.20 McMahan, LUlian-4.65A-$23.25 McMahan, Mandy Louise-S.60A- $28.00 McSwain, Richard Jr. & Catherme-.97A-$67.73 Melton, Thomas M.-4.32A-$63.03 Meroney, John Stanley-3.54A- $448.54 Messick, Charlie W. & Helen C.- 1L-$192.81 MUler, Hilda Cain-.31A-$16.37 Miller, James Leonarti & Rebecca-lL-$5.25 MUler, James P. & Patricia D.- 2A-$65.32 MUler, James Richard & Debbie B.-20.48A-Bal. $5.32 MiUer, Michael Unn & Dixie T.- 1L-$159.02 Miller, Neison-lA-$38.32 Miller, WiUie Miss Heirs-1L-$31.19 Minor, Grady Sc Patricia H-1.20A- $82.98 Montgomery, Ralph Sc Josie B.- lL-$57.85 Moody, Wade D. Sc Delores- 58.20A-$537.88 Moody, Wade D. & Delores-IL- 11.60 Moon, Luther D. & Inez B.-IL- $79.40 Moore, Charles Franklin & Judith-2A-Bal. $9.99 Moore, Howard Sc Angela-IL- $40.00 Mumford, J.J. Ic T.F. Sc G. Johnson-56.58A-»137.52 Mundy, WiUiam D. & Sandra M. lL-$79.38 Murrell, R.W. & Benjamin-14.68A Bal. $1.07 Myers, Carl L. & Jean-1A-$150.1 Myers, Garland L Sc Margaret B 11A-$91.10 Myers, Garland L & Margaret B 8.75A-$25.09 Myers, Henry Sc Gladys-1.lOA $9.63 Myers, Joe Henry-14.48A-$243.61 Myers, Mary Sprv-1L $98 20 Native Ridge Inc.-lL-$30.00 Naylor, Donald Lee Sc Zelda lL- $142.31 Naylor, EUzabeth-lL-$52.61 Naylor, Rudolph Sc Betty F-.44A- $5>J.53 Neely, Glenda Fay Sc Genesta-IL $34.16 Newsome, Stedman L Sc I^oal-IL- $104.94 Nichols, Larry Thomas Heirs- 84A-$195.36 Nichols, Rot«! Jr. & Doretha S.- IL $26 38 Nicholson, John 1). Sc Jacqueline I.-lL-$4;i,44 Niederman, Ronald Kevin-16 39A- $71,37 .N'orlhwcslcrn Bank-IL-Bal, $5,00 Norwood, Royijter & t,evon-.55A- $6 8« Oglf, Joiin Si Harney Coffey llfiis 71 80A »239 86 illd Noilli Stale Co, Inc, lA $4,00 Oliver, Waller R. & Shelia F.-IL- $225.12 Oliver, Waller R, Sc Shelia F-17A- $62.90 O'Mara, Thurman Eugene- 21,BOA ^$266,06 Ovcrhy, Norman Gray Sr, Sc Apacha A.-1L-$16.65 Owings, David Lee-5A-$259.63 P-H Agrc-Enl. Inc,-IA-$!;5.79 Packcll, Henry J, & Linda B-lL- $153.36 Padgell, Coleen S.-IL-$21,42 Page, Lawrence A-lL-$49.68 Pardue, Terri Sc Billy C-.91A- $119.41 Parker, Galena-4A-$120.93 Parker, Henderson Heirs-lL-$3.75 Parks, Arnold Sc Emoeene M lL- $28.53 Parks, Dewey <shop)-lL-1.55 Parks, Dewey I.shop)-1L-$17.50 Parks, Dewey Lshop) 1L-$I54.34 Parks, Dewey (shop)-IL-$2.42 Parks, Dewey (shop) -1L-$1.55 Parks, Dewey Jr.-1L-$122.24 Parks, Dewey Sr.-19.11A-$280.54 Parks, Dewey Sr.-2A-$6.00 Parks, Dewey Sr.-3.90A-$122.27 Parks, Dewey H. Sc Juanita-IL- $14.19 Parks, Sarah T. & Clarence M - 1L-$152.08 Patterson, Mary Louise Sc Lind- say-lL-$51.46 Paul, Carolyn, J-1L-$324.14 Payne, Glenn E Sc Louise-IL-Bal $27,78 Payne James Leon & Sylvia-IL- $66.12 Payne, James Leon Sc Sylvia-IL- $4.43 Peebles Charlotte-5.20A-$18.20 Peebles, Charlotte Mrs. -6.80A- $38.25 Peebles, Clifton-3.20A-$16.00 Peebles, Clifton-5 31A-$33.!9 Peebles, Ernest G.-2.50A-$88.61 Peebles, Frank Madison & Nancy- .50A-$62.39 Peebles, Frank M. & Nancy-6A- $43.75 Peebles, James E. Jr. Sc Cora- .34A-$140.61 Peebles, James E. Jr. Sc Cora- 10A-$35.50 Penninger, Leon F. & Janice M.- 1.81A-$249.96 Peoples, Floyd Herman-lL-$,40 Peoples, LiUian C.-4.20A-$21.00 Peoples, Millard Sr. & Margaret- 10.67A-Bal $26.95 People.s, WUburd Sc Rodger D.- 9.90A-$164.55 Perry Camper Company-2.05A- $15.38 Perry Camper Company-40.12A- $142.92 Perry, Raymond T. & Irene-IL- $208.77 Phelps, Thomas E. & Cynthia W. IL- $169.24 Pilcher, Geraldine Howard-.81A- $117.98 Plott, Artist Lee & Olivia-IL- $226.11 Plott, Randy C.-1.50A-$26.42 Plowman, BiUy G. & Wanda-IA- $46.49 Plummer, Franklin L. Jr. & Susan-1L-$105.61 Polk, James Ralph & Dorothy- 5.98A-$145.77 Polk, James Ralph 4 Dorothy- 6.88A-$28.67 Polk, Johnny D.-1.22A-$39.98 Poole, J.L. 4 Kathleen-33.83A- $372.92 Poole, J.L. 4 Kathleen-1L-$31.50 Poole, Vernon 4 Cathy-21.87A- $48.02 Poplin, Otis 4 Ola S.-53.33A- $151.90 Poplin, Thomas C. 4 Pamela C.- 4.17A-$31.65 Porter, Faye Ann-lL-$28.30 Porter, Robert L. 4 Becky-1.50L- $22.65 Poteet Monion R. 4 Josephine B.- 6.04A-$350.24 Potts, Alvin Douglas 4 Shirley- 5.88A-$208.82 Potts, BiUy Joe-1.48A-$35.18 Potts, Dennis Lee-2A-$52.66 Potts, Eugene F 4 Joan-24.70A- $286.72 Potts, Gary Ray-7.80A-$99.51 Potts, Paul James 4 Glania- 2.25A-$26.85 Powell, HarreU Jr. 4 Mary M .-IL- $535.12 Prescott, Joseph L. 4 Karen-IL- $158.62 Price, Mary-1.16A-$14.01 Proctor, Martha Hendrix-IL- $20.08 Pruitt, James Thurlen-33.08A- $87.73 Pruitt, L.V.-1L-$189.38 Pruitt, L.V.-21.25A-r8.73 Pruitt, L.V. 4 Ullian F.-29.24A- $111.02 Pruitt, Levander Levi-.80A-$9.00 Pruitt, Livingston 4 EtheI-.52A- $58.97 Pruitt, Lonell-.80A-$9.00 Pruitt, Stanley Ray 4 Vasta- 5.44A-$258.55 Pulliam, Harvey Lee &Lillian C.- 1L-$130.64 PuUiam, LUa Mae-tA-$125.10 Pulliam, Lila Mae-2A $15.00 Purkey, Robert G. 4 Lorraine C - 1L-$11,25 Raintree Associates-1L-$45.00 Ratledge, Donnie 4 Diane-1.20A- $3.60 RaUedge, Maude W.-6.70A-$48.39 Raltz, Maude Mrs. Heirs-lL-$3.50 Real Properties Ine.-1L-$15.00 Reavis Andrew W. Jr, Sc Mary-3A- $140.69 Keavis, Andrew W . J t Sc Mary-3A- $6.75 Reavis, J.D. Sc Josephine-188.72A- $425.05 Keavis, Joe Alton 4 Frankie- 3.35A-$16I.08 Reavis, Roger-75.5UA-$224.92 Reavis, Sherman Ronald 4 Hilda- 3A-$127.B8 Keavis, Sherman Ronald & Hilda- 12.50A-$37.50 Redmon, Mary-11. $88.95 Redmon, Ralph b Mary-5.66A $64,22 tU-dmon, R alp h i Mary-lL-$34,54 H eeveb, C arl R ich ard & Joaii- ll. Reeves, C trl R Icliu rd & Jo an - ll. Я1 (rl Reeves, Carl Richard Sc Joan-lL- $9,07 Reeves, Carl Richard Sc Joan-IL- $11.83 Reeves, Carl Richard 4 Joan-IL- $6.60 Reid, Mack 4 Naomi-2.70A-$ii3.01 Revels, William Jr.-2.36A-$68.25 Revels, William Jr. -8.64A-$96.80 Rhynehardt, Earlene-.48A-$15.69 Riddle. Kennelh Lee 4 Margie - IL-$62.31 Ridenlmur, Richard E.-lL-$55.49 Riggan, Columbus F. Jr. 4 Bonnie C,-5.12A-$243.B1 Riley, Barry Wayne Sc Susan R - IL-$65.,30 Rippy, Stella R.-IL-Bal $72,44 Rivers, Luvie-lL-$2.00 Rivers, Luvie-IL-$1.24 Road Rams Inc.-1.13A-$37.31 Robbins, James D. Sc Frieda M - IL-$I1I.96 Robbins, John Edward & Judy-IL- $100..39 Robbins, SaUic-1.29A-$3.79 Robertson, Press C. 4 Dorothy- 5.40A-$87.41 Robertson, Stanley D. 4 Joyce- 1.30A-$172.68 Robertson, Ted Johnson-2.30A- 120.08 Robertson, Ted Johnson-2,45A- $18.38 Robertson, Ted Johnson-22.26A- $78.77 Robertson, Ted Johnson-lL-$84.15 Rcbcrtson, Ted J-7.97A-$39.85 Robertson, Timothy Mark-2A- $19.95 Rogers, George 4 Mary-lL-$8.44 Rogers, George Ward-lL-$35.75 Rogers, Jimmy 4 Sandra-IA- $95.04 Roop, Johnny D. 4 Barbara-IL- $12.50 Rose, Martin L. 4 Mary G.rSOA- $40.09 Rothrock, Charles V. 4 Beverly- lL-$40.08 RusseU, BiUy L. 4 Sybil O.-IL- $140.22 Russell, George Heirs-2.50A- $12.50 Sagraves, H. Reed 4 Dorothy- 19.34A-$133.62 Sain, Donald 4 Cleo C-2A-$203.98 Sanders, Harold-1L-$120.96 Sanford, Gaither MarshaU Et Als- 1L-$12.43 Sanford, L.G. 4 R.B. Jr. Heirs-IL- $7.80 Sanford, L.G. 4 R.B. Jr. Heirs-IL- $7.80 Sanford, L.G. 4 R.B. Jr. Heirs-IL- $23.80 Sanford, L.G .M .C .4 R.B. Jr. Heirs-107.10A-$326.06 Sanford, R.B. Heirs-1.30A-$11.99 Sanford, R.B. Heirs-1L-$16.20 Satterfield, Billy R 4M UlieJ.-lL- Bal $21.67 Scott, Arthur 4 Beulah W.-2A- $80.71 Scott, Clyde E. 4 Dewey Parks- 1L-$18.24 Scott, Dwight 4 Hilda-8A-$40.00 Scott, Geneva Heirs-lL-$6.85 Scott, Lester C. Sr. 4 Mary-6.60A- $137.16 Scott, Robert L. 4 Myrna L. -IL- $89.83 Seagle, Jimmie Ray 4 Johnny- 38.90A-$182.62 Seagle, Jimmy Ray-4.80A-$166.95 Seamon, Curtis Douglas-lL-$87.31 Seawright, Perry 4 Barbara P.- 1.11A-$222.31 Sense], Mary-1 52A-$114.89 SetUe, Larry * Vivian G.-1.17A- Bal. $2.01 Shanks, Gary-1L-$108.29 Shannon, Lymus Estate-1L-$19.30 Sheets, Garland S Jr 4 Connie C.23.80A-$38S.39 Shelley, WUma W. 4 W.W.-5A- $11.25 Shelton, John Hugh-75.37A-$222.16 Shoaf, Henry Monroe 4 Edna- 4.81A-Bal $58.85 Shoffner, Margaret J.-I3.60A- $49.18 Shore, aarence C.-lA-$80.06 Shore, Thomas Ray 4 Burlie- 3.14A-$66.85 Shore, Thomas Ray 4 Burlie-lL- $10.80 Shores, Lonnie Gray 4 Linda S.- lA-$22.42 Short Frank H. Sr. 4 Martha- 182.75A-$610.99 Shouse, Shirley D.-IL-Bal $7.43 Shuler, James Dwight 4 Francis- 39.80A-$166.23 Simmons, Susanna H.-2A-$10.00 Simmons, Terry L. 4 CaroI-lL- $12.50 Sizemore, James Sanford-2.11A- $123.67 Sizemore, Jeffery D.-2.47A-$72.47 Slater, Terry G.-1L-$17.25 Smiley, Michael Daniel 4 Joy-IL- $111.32 Smith Carl Carmen 4 Sylvia-IL- $79.54 Smith, Charles L. 4 Laura-11.90A- $39.95 Smith, (Carles M. 4 Cinda-IA- $117.28 Smith, DaUas W, 4 WUma-54.37A- $214.94 Smith, Donald O'Gene 4 Joyce- 2.68A-$297.86 Smith. Elizabeth McCleUand-lA- $23.83 Smilh, James Voman 4 Faye B - 1L-$171.64 Smith, Joe H. 4 Geneva-2.68A- $26.80 Smilh, Joe Hege 4 Geneva-IL- $139.88 Smith, Larry Carl 4 Anne L - 1.17A-Bal $74.46 Smilh, Martha M-20.50A-$169.48 Smilh, Franklin 4 Mary G - 55.16A-Bal $156,35 Smilh, Nora C D , & A H . Williams-54.96A-$194.58 Smith, Pearl Mrs.-1.74A-$12.85 Smilh. Ralph L 4 Barbara-1.17A- $152,34 Smith, Rot)ert Sc Brenda ,25A $28,48 .Smith, Rosa J Mrs. Heirs-I3.16A- Hal $84 ,W Smith, .Sandra G. -1 94A-$I78 63 Smitli, Stanley Ix-on & ('Arrie-IL- »217,02 .Smith, Stanley Ix-oii & C A jrie 11.- $22 50 , S m ith, Stanley Ix'oii & C arrie ll.- »24.00 Smilh, Stanley Leon Sc Carrie-IL- »18.45 Smilh, Stanley Leon & Carric-2A- »95.02 Smith, Steve William & Georgia- 1L-$120.93 Smith, Virgil Gray 4 Mary-IA-Bal $308.26 Smilh, Wendell Sc Goldie-2,04A- $30.37 Smith, William B. 4 Barbara D - 122A-$341.67 Smith, William B. 4 Barbara D - 40A-$75.04 Smith, Zelma S.4.46A-$19.82 Smith, Zelma-1.12A-$53.41 Smoot, Addie Scolt Mrs, -1L $1.00 Smoot, Conrad 4 Willie Mae-IL- $106.55 Smoot, John Clarence 4 Edith M,- lL-$34.53 Smoot, Myrtle Jacqueline-.65A- $89.09 Smoot, Robert McKinley-2.25A- $13,50 Smoot, Rowan Heirs-11A-$23.13 Snider, James Conrad 4 Teresa C.-lL-$245.33 Snider, Robert Wayne 4 Judy- 2.04A-$150.54 Snyder, Don-26.05A-$152.00 Snyder, Joan S, -lL-$43.35 Sparks, Bobby Gene 4 Nannie Lou-lL-$155.62 Sparks, Bobby Gene 4 Nannie P. - 6.87A-$42.94 Spaugh, Arther C. 4 Rosie-IL- $21.10 Spaugh, James H, 4 Virginia- .99A-$25.31 Spaugh, Paul D. 4 Sarah-I.77A- $42.44 SpiUman, Herman E 4 Mary 115.92A-$512.47 Spillman, John A.-2.28A-$12.59 Spillman, John A.-1L-$7.13 SpiUman, John A.-1L$39.37 SpiUman, John A.-lL-$80.94 Spillman, John A. -1L-$108.80 SpiUman, John A.-lL-$98.80 SpiUman, John A.-1L-$136.53 SpiUman, John A.-lL-$42.87 SpUlman, John A.-1L-$1.50 SpiUman, John A.-lL-$9.88 SpiUman, John A.-lL-^.36 Spillman, John A.-lL-$6.00 SpiUman, John A.-1L-$12.11 SpiUman, John A.-lL-$6.24 SpiUman, John A.-lL-$6.24 SpiUman, John A.-1L-$6.12 Spillman, John A.-1L-$6.12 Spillman, John A.-lL-$6.00 SpiUman, John A.-lL-$6.00 SpiUman, John A.-1L-$6.00 SpiUman, John A.-1L-$6.12 SpiUman, John A.-lL-$6.12 SpUlman, John A.-lL-$6.12 SpUlman, John A.-lL-$6.Z4 SpUlman, John A.-lL-$6.24 SpUlman, John A.-lL-$8.64 SpUlman, John A.-11.61A-$52.2S SpiUman, John A.-lL-$6.06 SpUlman, John A.-IL-$6.06 SpUlman, Joseph A. Sr. 4 Bar- bara-lL-$76,37 Spillman, Joseph A. Sr. 4 Bar- bara-lL-»24.SI9 SpUlman, Nick-2A-$20.00 SpUlman, Robert L. 4 Maxine A.- 10.34A-$302.23 SpUlman, Robert L. 4 Maxine A.- 1.83A.-$10.98 SpUlman, Robert L. 4 Maxine A.- .68A.-$16.05 Spry, Donald E.-1L-$120.29 Spry, James C. 4 Doris-1L-$164.06 Spry James C. 4 Doris-4.50A- $18.00 Spry, Judith H.-1L-$173.46 Spry, Judith H.-1L-$12.50 Spry, Lewis Ray 4 Judith H.- 2.30A-$22.13 Spry, Robert Lee 4 Margaret Ann-lL-$38.35 Spry, Roger D. 4 Kaye G.-41.94A- $312.99 Stafford, Joe L. 4 Barbara-.93A- $226.17 Stanley, Kenneth Leroy 4 Dianne M.-1.09A.-$106.17 Stanley, ME 4 Joyce-22.14A-BaI $1.24 Steele, David Lewis-1L-$66.15 Steele, John Q Jr. 4 Joyce-IL- $124.17 Steele, John Q 4 AIice-.70A-$74.53 Steele, John Q. 4 Alice-.50A- $123.55 Steele, John Q.-.47A-$5.88 Steele, Rickey L. 4 Annette-IL- $125.45 Steele, Terry A. 4 Betty-IL- $144.19 Steelman, David Lee 4 Donna R.- 1.10A-$67.29 Steelman, Washmgton H. 4 Mary R.-lL-$245.56 Steelman, Washington H. 4 Mary R.-lL-$27.50 Stephenson, James 4 Sandra-2.32 A,-$I12,53 Stevenson, Allas D. 4 Emma L.- 1L-$125.58 Sieve’s Automotive-lL-$42.57 Stewart, Annie B.-1L-$110.29 Stockton, Howard J 4 Azalle-.85A- $138.67 Studevent, Irene M rs.-IL-Bal $1.89 Summers, Adam E. 4 Pauline-IL- $31.33 Supple, Jeremiah M. 4 Beverly- IL-Bal $19.00 Sutzer, Martha-2.70A.-$40.76 Swicegood, Jerry, Judy, Etal-IL- $105.82 Swicegood, Jerry, Judy, Etal-IL- $2.74 Swicegood, Jerry, Judy Etal-IL- $76.75 Tatum, Daniel W. 4 Toni D.-IL- $114 32 Tatum, Lucy S.-.80A-$38,48 Taylor, Donald H, 4 Janie C.-IL- $79.75 Taylor, Donald H. 4 Janie C.-IL- $10.70 Teeter, Carol L.-IL-$6I9.41 Temple Equipment Co Inc 9,57A-$2,424,55 Tenor, Percy R 4 Mary A - 94A- $112,62 Thomas, Barbara W Sc Ruben-11,- $17,38 Thomas, Winfred A,-lL-$35,77 Thompson, Jimmie L. & Rosetta- II $HH 36 'rhoiiiiisoii, Paul E & .Shirley 11. $52 bU 'I’nichiT, Roger 1-, tc Mary C 11. $142 37 ^ Tolbert, Jack Sc .Ioyce-lL-$l24,12 Tomlin, Ella Brock-6,75A,-$23.00 Trenl. Preston V & Thelmn Shulcr-lL-$54.43 Trivette, David Gradv & Linda- 1L-$114.08 Trivelle, Richard Grav !c Jerrv- 2,26A,-$40,93 Troll, Ixiuise Heirs-l.'\A-$52.50 Tucker, Conrad Worth 4 Eliiabcth-lL-$6.30 Tucker, Conrad Worth 4 Eli7.abeth-1L-$I0.00 Tucker, Conrad Worth 4 Eliza belh-lL-$9.00 Tucker, Conrad Worth 4 Elizabcth-lI,-$IO.OO Tucker, Conrad Worth 4 Eliza l)cth-IL-$9.00 Tucker, Conrad Worth 4 Elizabeth-lL-$6.30 Tucker, Conrad Worth 4 Elizabclh-IL-$6,30 Tucker, Conrad Worth 4 Elizabeth-lL-$6.30 Tucker, Conrad Worth 4 Elizabcth-1.)0A-$137.56 Tucker, Conrad Worth 4 Elizabeth-I,90A.-$69.21 Tucker, Conrad Worth 4 Elizabeth-11.21A-$496.87 Tucker, Conrad Worth 4 Eliza be th-lL-$5.00 Tuggle, ’Thomas-.45A-$197.50 Turner, Daniel-.50A-$4.38 Turner, Mary Ann Heirs-1L-$10,35 Tutterow, Alfred 4 ’Thelma- 4.26A-$34.34 Tutterow, Bobby Ray 4 Peggy- 1.40A-$95.27 ’Tutterow, David Eugene 4 Judy R.-.85A-$231.07 •Tulterow, Robert J.-lL-$28.89 ■Twin Cedars Golf Course-178.22A- $1,747.55 Tyro Investments-1L-$131.14 Unknown Owner-IL $¡2.50 Unknown Owner-1L-$7.50 Vaughn, Richard 4 Sue-5.50A- $98.37 Veach, Ray A4C S Droke-lL-$8.75 Veach, Ray A 4 С S Droke-IL- $8.75 Veach, Ray A 4 С S Droke-lL- $8.75 Veach, Ray A 4 С S Droke-lL- $8,75 Veach, Ray A 4 С S D Roke-IL- $8.75 Veach, Ray A 4 С S Droke-lL- $8.75 Veach, Ray A 4 С S Droke-IL- $8.75 Veach, Ray A С S Droke-lL-$8.75 Veach, Ray A 4 С S Droke-IL- $8.75 Veach, Ray A 4 С S Droke-IL- $8.75 Veach, Ray A 4 С S Droke-IL- $8.75' Veach, Ray A 4 С S Droke-IL- $8.75 Veach, Ray A 4 С S Droke-IL- . $8.75 Veach, Ray A 4 С S Droke-IL- $8.75. Veach, Ray A. 4 C.S. Droke-IL- $8.75 Veach, Ray A. 4 C.S. Droke-IL- $8.75 Vest, Eugene Cedric-3.25A-$115.12 Vestal, Wesley ’niomas 4 Dianne- 5.UA-$38.33 Vogler, W.L. 4 T.L. Hill 4 R.T. Anthony-1L-$10.50 Wagner, Joel M. 4 Sandra H.- 5.14A-Bal. $92.68 Wagner, John Tony 4 Joyce- 2.66A-$70.90 Wagner, M.H. 4 Kathryn-IL- $149.23 Wagner, M.H.-lL-$3.75 Wagner, M.H. 4 Katherine-IL- $96.85 Wagner, Rickey Dale-IL-Bal $3.07 Walker, Gurney-6.14A-Bal $2.24 Walker, Pearl C. Mrs. Heirs-IL- $18.69 Walker, W.S. Heirs-lL-$5.70 Walker, Will Garner-39.80A- $139.67 Wall-Billy Ray 4 Jean C.-2.27A- $88.22 Waller, Donnie K. 4 Nellie-.94A- $97.35 Waller, Gary Dean 4 Minnie-IL- Bal. $67.67 Waller, Edith-1.03A-$81.45 Waller, Edith-7.70A-$54.38 Waller, Johnny Ciscero-1.02A- $27.65 Walton, Donald P 4 Patricia-IOA- $53.75 Wardlaw, Lewis 4 Liola-¡L-$17.30 Watkins, John H. 4 Helen-IL- $¡21.¡9 Webb, D.B. 4 Faye B.-4.50A- $80.89 Webb, H.G. 4 Betty L. -¡L-$222.99 Webb, Jerry E. & Janet C.-¡L-Bal $79.80 WensU, Aubrey Bost-tL-$86.50 Wesley, Robert N. Jr. 4 Susan-lL- Bal $2.87 West, Lester 4 Eva Rebecca-IL- $69.07 Whisenhunt, Roy Webster 4 Unda-5.32A-$124.00 Whitaker, Carolyn W.-¡L-$65.41 Whitaker, Dorsetle 4 Elizabeth- 2.54A-$91.25 Whitaker, Ivan 4 Betty-2A-$94.85 Whitaker, Jack H.-¡.08A-$8¡.20 Whitaker, Jack H.-¡L■$76.93 Whitaker, Jack H. 4 Carolyn- 5.04A-$I54.68 Wiiitaker, James F. 4 Donna N. .85A-$94.06 Whitaker, James T.-6.33A-$19.74 Whitaker, Ix)nnie Ray & I^ena lL- Bal. $14.89 Whitaker, Robert E. 4 Krnestine K.-1.25A-$107,52 Whitaker, Roy Heirs-9,90A- $205.60 Whitaker, Wm Harvey к Eloise- 1,04A-$1.98 Wliile, Annie Mae II, $1.80 White, Charles S.-lL-$82,34 White, Charlie Hartmon Jr - 12.55A-$I34.68 While, Grace H.-lL-$7.50 While, Henry W & Rosa I.,ee-.24A $1,20 W hite, Jessie 1., lL-$46.52 W hile, M a ry C lem ent lI.-$84,63 W inle, Itobert 11. J,(;i '¿f W hite, Kubv M , & ( A 1,ИЗА iia) »104,81 W hile Ruby II « ¡ ( 'A tiA $2-10ii (l-.lllliniu-ll ..II ID) 4D IMVIi; COUNTY liNTKRPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. MAY 13, 1982 D r if t in g C o n t in e n t s A m o n g E a r l ie s t W o r ld T r a v e le r s By Joy Aschenbach No matter where in the world you sland, the land beneath your feet has come from sompiace else. Florida was once attached to Africa, and parts of Georgia are still there. Pieces of Alaska used lo be down near the equator. Forests grew in what is now Antarctica, and polar ice covered the Sahara. Even today New York and London are moving farther apart. Los Angeles is heading north and will eventually approach Alaska. And Australia may one day bump into China. Over millions of years the con tinents have drifted thousands of miles, riding on the backs of huge plates that form the Earth’s cracked crust. They travel in very slow motion, at a rate of 1 to 5 inches a year, in almost every direction but south. What Started It? Scientists have known about all this movement for 70 years and have been certain of it for at least 15. However, they still can’t figure out exactly what set the continents in motion, or whether their trips around the world have been smooth or jerky. What drove these odd-shaped bodies to go their separate ways after once being part of one supercontinent is stiU the biggest mystery of continental drift. “Ultimately the driving force has to be heat in the Earth and the convection or movement that oc curs there. But when it comes to the nature of the convection, the theories go off in different direc tions,” said geologist Charles L. Drake of Dartmouth College. The absence of a driving force was one reason that the first comprehensive concept of con tinental drift, proposed by German meteorologist Aired Wegener in 1912, was disputed for decades. Few scientists could accept that Wegener was convinced o f: that the continents had not stayed put. He pointed out that the edges of some made near-perfect matches with others, such as South America’s east coast with Africa’s west. “It’s just as if we were to refit the tom pieces of a newspaper...and then check whether the lines of print run smoothly across,” Wegener wrote. “If they do, there is nothing left but to conclude that the pieces The Globe’s Changing Face 180 MILLION YEARS AGO T h e s iip c rc o n lin c n t I’lingiii'ii. fo rm e d e iir lic from d riftjiis p ie c e s o f la n d , sta rts to lirenk n p . TODAY S till m o v in g , th e c o n tin e n ts w ill o n e (lay tu rn cn u stal C .alifo m ia in to im isla n d . were in fact joined in this way.” From remarkably similar rocks and fossils found on opposite shores of the Atlantic, he concluded that the continents had been joined in one large landmass about 250 million years ago. Wegerer called it Pangaea, meaning “all lands.” Formed from drifting continental fragments, it was surrounded by a single ocean, Panthalassa, “all seas.” Splitting Up Pangaea started to break apart during the age of the dinosaurs, about 180 million years ago. By 125 million years ago it was split across the middle by a sea called the Tethys. The sea stretched from today’s Caribbean straight across to Indonesia, with the Laurasia land- County Tax List (continued from page 3D) White, Ruby M. & C.A.-12.81A- $57.65 Whitley, Barry W. k Myma-S.OSA- ^18.53 Whittaker, James T. k RethaP.- 2BA-I71.88 Whittaker, James Thomas k Retha P. -1L-»201.09 WUkes, EUiott B. k Margaret L.- 1L-»57.15 WUIard, Kenneth M. k Karen- .90A-I194.32 WUUams. CecU Douglas & Betty- 4.54A-$123.09 WUUams, CharUe & Mary F.-IL- (47.97 WUliams, Franklin Edward- i.80A-$154.12 WUliams, Franklin Edward-13A- $29.75 WUUams, Harvey Lee & Janice B.-I.03A-$72.65 WUUams, Harvey Lee&Janice B.- 4.2SA-I12.75 WUUams, Harvey Lee & Janice B.-8A-$36.25 Williams, Holland G.-58.47A- $357.43 WUliams, HoUand G.-19A-$41.3B WUUams, J. Frank Mrs. Est- 8.50A-$37.19 WUliams, James Franklin-4.05A- $101.02 Williams, Jerry k M ary-IL- $132.24 WUUams, Lonnie F. & NeUie-lL- $52.62 WUUams, Raymond J.-1L-$101.44 WUUams, Robert Lee & Hattie- 3.30A-$157.87 WUliams, Robert Lee k Hattie- 1.25A-$66.16 WUUams, Robert Lee k LucUle 45A-$98 59 WUUams, SyveUa Heirs-1L-$1.50 WUUams, SyveUa Heirs-lL-$4.47 WUUams, SyveUa Heirs-lL-$28.70 WUliams, W.A. & Trudy S.-.82A- $109.27 WUson, OdeU M.-IL-Bal $351.46 WUson, Wade & Creola-3A-$63.40 WUson, WUIiam B. III-lL-$377.53 WUson, WUIiam Randolph-IA-Bal $3.65 Wince, Annie M.-15.30A-$32.10 Winkler, Peggy-IL-$9.00 Wmters, John & Ethel H.-IL- $45.70 Winters. John & EUiel H.-IL- $11.25 Winters, Ronald A. & Mary H.-IL- $56.21 Wiseman, Sarah-1A-$127.95 Wishon, Dorothy B.-1.70A-$48.67 Wishon, Ronda G.-2A-$16.25 Wood, Homan D. & Doris R.-IL- $31.75 Woodruff, Ronald J. k Debra P.- 1L$83.99 WoodvaUe Homes, Inc.-1L-$10.00 Woodvale Homes, Inc.-1L-$10.00 Woodvale, Homes, Inc.-1L-$10.00 Woodvale, Homes, Inc.-1L-$10.00 Woodvale Homes Inc.-1L-$10.00 Woodvale Homes Inc.-1L-$10.00 Woodvale Homes lnc.-lL-$10.00 Woodvale Homes Inc.-1L-$10.00 Woodvale Homes Inc.-1L-$10.00 Woodvale Homes Inc.-1L-$10.00 Woodvale Homes, Inc. IL JIO.OO Woodvale Homes Inc.-1L-$10.00 Woodvale Homes Inc.-1L-»U.25 Woodvale Homes, Inc-1L-$11.2S Woodvale Homes, Inc.-1L-$11.2S Woodvale Homes, Inc.-lL-ill.2S Woodvale Homes, Inc.-l L-$11.2S Woodvale Homes, Inc.-lL-tll.2S Woodvale Homes, Inc.-1L-$12.50 Woodvale Homes, Inc.-1L-$12.50 Woodvale Homes, Inc.-1L-$12.50 Woodvale Homes, Inc.-1L-$11.2S Woodvale Homes, Inc.-1L-$11.2S Woodvale Homes, Inc.-1L-$11.2S Woodvale Homes, Inc.-lL-|11.2S Woodvale Homes, Inc.-1L-$11.2S Woodvale Homes, Inc.-1L-$11.2S Woodvale Homes, Inc.-1L-$11.2S Woodvale Homes. Inc.,lL-$69.54 Woodvale Homes, Inc.-1L412.S0 Woodvale Homes, Inc.-1L-$12.50 Woodvale Homes, Inc.-U,-$I2.M Woodvale Homes, Inc.-1L-$12.S0 Woodvale Homes, Inc.-1L-$12.50 Woodvale Homes, Inc-1L-$12.50 Woodvale Homes, Inc.-1L-$12.S0 Woodvale Homes, Inc.-1L-$12.50 Woodvale Homes, Inc.-1L-$12.S0 Woodvale Homes, Inc.-1L-$10.00 Woodvale Homes, Inc.-1L-$10.00 Woodvale Homes, Inc.-IL-$10.00 Woodvale Homes, Inc.-1L-$10.00 Woodvale Homes, Inc.-lL-$7.50 Woodvale Homes. Inc-lL-$7.50 Woodvale Homes. Inc.-lL-$7.50 Woodvale Homes. Inc.-lL-$7.50 WoodvaUe Homes, Inc.-1L-|9.00 WoodvaUe Homes, Inc.-1L-$11.00 WoodvaUe Homes, Inc-lL-$7.50 WoodvaUe Homes. Inc.-lL-|8.2S WoodvaUe Homes, Inc-1L-$7.S0 Woodvalle Homes, Inc.-l.lOA- $27.50 Woodvalle Homes, Inc.-1.08A- $27.00 WoodvaUe Homes, Inc.-1L-$12.50 WoodvaUe Homes, Inc-1L-$12.50 Wooten, Kathy Myers-1L-$149.32 Wright, Wm Wade k J. Candier- 1.05A-$82.31 Wyatt, Gene-19.40A-Bal_ $184.41 Young, Vernice H.-IL-Bal $8.77 Zajaczkowski, Stanley J. & Sally- 6.08A-$76.89 Zammit, Robert P. Dr. & Norma- IL- Bal $1.16 Zimmerman, James S. Jr. & Linda-8.95A-$533.05 Zimmerman, James S. Jr. & Linda- 1L-$18.00 Zimmerman, James S. Jr. & Linda-1L-$16.00 Zimmerman, James S. Jr. k Unda-1L-$16.00 Zimmerman, James S. Jr. & Unda-1L-$16.00 Zimmerman, James S. Jr. k Unda-1L-$10.00 Zimmerman, James S. Jr. & Unda-1L-$16.00 Zimmerman, Jmaes S. Jr. & Unda-1L-$16.00 Zimmerman, James S. Jr 4 Unda-1L-$16.00 Zimmerman, James S. Jr. & Linda-1L-$16.00 Zimmerman, James S. Jr. k Unda-1L-$1B.00 Zimmerman, James S. Jr. k Linda-lL-$3.50 Zimmerman, James S. Jr. & Undal.75A-$18.80 Zimmerman, James S. & Linda L. 1L-$13 12 Zimnierinan, Louie C. & Mary L.- 101 A-Bal $332^17 mass to the north and Uond- wanaland to the south. India, then south of the equator, and Australia-l Antarctica spUt off from it. Already the AUantic had started lo open, separating Africa and North toerica, then Africa and South America, and finaUy-about 80 mUlion years ago-Europe and NorUi America. Wegener’s theory that the con tinents were like stone ships plowing through the oceans’ stone floors oiUy tended to reinforce the skeptics’ contention that the con- Unents were indeed Immovable objects. The proof Wegener needed was out of reach-at the bottom of the ocean. ’The battle of the “drifters” and the “fixists” would contUiue untU after Worid War II. Only then did new scientific in struments start to detect permanent records in the Earth of movements Wegener insisted had occurred. Earthquake and gravity data showed that the E^rth is like a cracked soft-boUed egg. Its rigid outer sheU, the lithosphere, is broken into large plates that rest on top of a hotter, more plastic layer. Ranging in thickness from a few mUes to about 155 mUes, the plates are like great rafts on which the continents and the ocean basins ride. In aU, there are six major plates and about a dozen smaller ones. Undei^atcr Mountains Ocean drilling and magnetic data proved that the plates move away Buying Opportunities In Stocks (By Research Department of In terstate Securities, courtesy of Ben T. Browder Jr.) Market declines bring about buying opportunities in stocks, and Uiis year is no exception. Different kinds of stocks react in varying ways to market rebounds, and the problem is deciding which groups wiU perform best as the market turns up. There are two schools of thought on which groups act best. One assimies that those stocks which have gone down the least - the ones with the best relative strength - wiU be the star performers in a market recovery. The other theory says that those stocks which were beaten down the most wiU be the best ac ting stocks in a rebound. As a matter of fact, either ap proach WiU probably work. The stocks to stay away from are those Uiat have declined about as much as the market, according to most studies. Stocks with good relative strength show a continuing interest on the part of buyers in owning the stock, and that interest cotdd pick up sharply when the market recovers. Stocks that have declined significantly reflect the fact that most seUers of the stock have done their selling and any interest roming in later would be on the buy side. _________ _________ For good performance very early in a recovery, interest sensitive stocks can be considered. Market rebounds typicaUy occur when the economic news is stiU bad and in terest rates are declining. S o V e p y G o o d fox* W o o d ... C a b o t's S t a in s Cabot's Sfa/ns/ in 8 7 unique €olors, preserve the w oo d, accent the g rain , never crack, p e e l, blister. In planning this home, the architect was striving for beauty, quality, fconom y. 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. Cabot'« S ta in », thm o rig in a l Stains on d S tan d ard for rh« nation cJnc« 1877 Introductoiy Offer Regular Price *18.65 Save *4.70 gal. CAUDELL LUMBER CO. 162 Sheek Street Mocksville.N.C PHONE: 634-2167 trom each other al the axis of the mid-ocean ridge, an underwater mountain range that winds about the globe for 40,000 miles. Along a wide rift in the ridge, lava bubbles up and. through a phenomenon callcd sea-floor spreadi ng, creates new lithosphere. Wilh all thal spreading, the Earth has not gotten larger because at other points the plates converge, one sometimes plunging under the other. Of colliding lo push up mountains. Magnetic lines of direction frozen in ancient rocks of simUar age point lo magnetic poles in different places, further proof that the continents had to have changed locations. Coupled with fossil evidence, the resulting theory of plate tectonics won over most of the scientific community by Uie late 1960s. HaUed as geology’s equivalent of Darwin’s theory of evolution and Einstein’s Uieory of relativity, it explains how conlinuents move, earthquakes and volcanoes erupt, and mountains are formed. It has set scientists on the right course for possibly predicting Mrthquakes, volcanoes, and the location of oil and ore deposits. No longer arguing wiUi the basic drift theory, today’s scientists are busy expanding it. "niis year’s discovery of the first .“’ossU of an antarctic land mammal, for example, is further evidence that South America, Antarctica, and Australia were once joined as part of Gondwanaland. Near the top of Uie globe, researchers are trying to find ouil where the 50 pieces Uiat make up Alaska came from originaUy. “A few whose movements are known have traveled a long way-from down near the equator,” said David L. Jones of the U. S. Geological Survey. “Some left there about 210 miUion years ago, whUe others started out just 100 mUlion years ago. We want to know what hap pened when they arrived.” Studying the oUier side of the world, two paleontologists are chaUenging the accepted view on how far India traveled before crashing into Asia. They contend Uiat it didn’t drift 5,000 miles across open ocean from the antarctic area. Not Like AustraUia “ India could not have been isolated, the way Australia was because India has animals found in other parts of the world millions of years ago," as.serled Dr. Nicholas Holton III of the Smithsonian In stitution. "India at least must have had island or archipelago con nections lo the north for the animals lo cross." Fellow paleontologist Dr. Sankar Chatterjee of Texas Tech Univer sity said that some vertebrates found in India lhat are 63 million lo 200 million years old “show closest similarities" to those of Eurasia and North America. A few, he said, are identical to some discovered in west Texas. Their research is supported in pari by the National Georgraphic Society. There are so few anti-drifters around today that even the tongue- in-cheek “ International Stop Continental Drift Society” is run by believers. The six-year-old organization has as its firsl ob jective “the immediate cessation of sea-floor spreading." Among its slogans: Reunite Gondwanaland! Mocksville School Menu For May 17-21 The menu for Mocksville Elementary School for the week of May 17-21, 1982, is as follows: MONDAY, May 17: Chicken or pork pattie, lettuce, pickles, carrot curls, creamed potatoes, fruit delight, and bun. TUESDAY, May 18: Pizza, tossed salad, corn, and cake square. WEDNESD.*.Y, May 19: Pimento cheese sandwich or peanut butter and jelly sandwich, raisin cup, carrot stick, and cookie. THURSDAY, May 20: Sausage or ham and cheese, green beans and corn, sliced tomatoes, baked apple, biscuit. FRIDAY, May 21: Meat loaf or beef-a-roni, slaw, peas, peach cobbler, and biscuit. Annual Howard Reunion Is Sunday The annual Howard Reunion wiU be held at Uie SmiUi Grove Fire Dept. Sunday, May 16, with lunch to be served at 1:00 p.m. Glenn Howard, president, urges aU relatives and friends to come and I bring a picnic basket and enjoy an afternoon of feUowship and renewed | acquaintance. iWe Appreciate Your биж1пеяш\ Your Drug Company ftster^eueh DntfC«, H o w to save w ith generics Do you want to save money on your next prescrip tion purchase? Then ask your Doctor to prescribe by generic name, and we wiU diapcnse your next prescription witli a leaa costly generic drug. Generic names tell you what the drug is, but not who makes it Generic substitutes are now available for nearly half of all prescription drugs and for many over-the-counter medications. We can tell you which drugs arc aveiiiable in generic form, and even more importantly, which generics are produced by reputable manufacturers. We want to save you money. Choose our Phaitnacyl HAVE YOU EVERASKED YOURSELF THE QUESTION... What are my real business needs? CHECK LIST - To secure new customers- To avoid losing customers - To attract quality buyers - To attract buyers from certain localities - To attract more profitable customers - To reach newcomers in the market- To draw buyers into a poor location - To remind customers o> 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 get more requests for estimates or bids - To increase business during special hours {Evenings Sundays)- To line up business for slack periods Jtjsi Call We II Be Glad T(j { »ninin Hnw The Yelkjw Pacies Cdii bdtisly Ttiese fJeedb Call collect 804-973-3373iC.hafkjnfbvili»- ViKjifiuii Reuben H. Donnelley ■ВП .iitKiiiMiiv oiISII iIh lKiM|.n;.HK<u4iii4)>.».iiu.ii CtMTRAl m-EPHONE СОМРАМУ ж ; OAVir COUNIT r.Nl I'RI’KISI': RITORD. THURSIMV, MAY 1.1, |482 5D Registered, insured Or Certified; Wiiat Tliey Can Do For Your Mlail „ , Blossoms dot the countrypridc as the warmth of Sprine S p n n g F l o w e r s ^ draws nature lovers outside. When you need lo send valuables or imporlanl papers through the mail, the Postal Scrviec recom- mcnd.s you understand what registered, insured and certified mail can do for you. By becoming familiar with Ihese service options offered by the Postal Scrvice, your mail will receive the best handling and the most cost- effective delivery. Registered, insured and certified all give you the customized scrviccs needed for mailing thal special letter or package. “Registered mail is the safest way lo send valuables," said Walter Loveless, Mocksvillc Postmaster. It offers spccial handling for your letter or package mailed at the First-Class rates. You receive a receipt when you take the material to the post office. Then, the movement of thal piece is monitored from the point of ac- ccptance to delivery. All irreplaceable articles, regardless of value, and all items worth more lhan $400, should be senl by registered mail. Jewelry, stocks and checks or money orders for large amounts are good candidates for registered mail. This type of service provides protection against loss or dnmnge. Tlie full value of tho mailing must he declared when mailed for security and insurance purposes. Tlie regi.stralion fee includes in surance protection up lo $25,000 for domestic mail. The fees for registered mail depend upon the value of the material being mailed. For in stance, if Ihe value of the package is from $101 to $500, the cost is $3.B0. A relurn receipt cosls 60 cents extra, but it will allow the sender to have a written receipt indicating to whom, the dale and the address where the item was delivered, the fee is 70 cents. Restricted delivery service is also available with registered mail. It allows delivery only to the ad dressee, or to someone who is authorized in writing to receive mail for Ihe addressee. Insured mail is a good bet if you are sending birthday, wedding or other gifts or fragile items. Firsl- CTass Mail, Priorily, Third and Fourth-Class mail may be insured. Insurance, available for mer chandise only, can be purchased for materials mailed which are valued al less lhan $400. Insurance rates, like registered mail rales, vary according to Ihc value of the material being senl. If articles are insured for more than $15, a receipt of delivery is signed by the recipient and filed at the delivery post office. The insurance enables you to receive payment for domestic mail lhal has been lost, rifled or damaged. You may request a relurn receipt or restricted delivery when sending something insured for more than $15. Certified mail is your best buy if you are sending important letters, insurance forms, contracts or bids for business contracts mailed at the First-Class rate. At 75 cents plus the charge for postage, certified mail costs less than registered mail. It should be used when the sender required a receipt as proof of mailing. The coupon receipt is postmarked to establish the date of delivery. A record of the delivery is also kept at the addressee’s post office for two years, but no record is kept at the office from which you mailed the material. You may request a return receipt or restricted delivery with certified mail. NCSU Experiments in Tiie Wiid Prove Tiiat ii/lice Do Practice Birtii Controi W HEALTH By Walker Mabe When scientists demonstrated that laboratory mice living in overcrowded conditions can stop further population growth by chemically delaying puberty in female mice, the next question was: does the same thing happen in the wild? And if it does, can man use this knowledge to control pesky rodent populations? The answer to the first question is yes, and scientists are hard on the track of isolating the puberty- delaying chemical which they hope can be used for pest control. The answer to the question oi how mice control population in the wild was answer^ by North Carolina State University zoologist, Adrianne Massey. With a little ingenuity, Ms. Massey was able to achieve the virtually impossible-a controlled study of wild mice in their natural habitat. Laboratory mice populations had been ^ow n to regulate themselves through the effects of a chemical in the urine of female mice. The chemical appeared only when the mice were overcrowd^, and had the effect of delaying the onset of puberty in female mice for several days. In the short lifespan of tbe average mouse, ft delay of several days has the longterm effect of lowering reproduction sharply. “ When the young females breathed the urine, hormonal changes took place, ana puberty" was delayed," Ms. Massey said. She pointed out that chemicals in male urine stimulate the onset of puberty in young females, except when the delaying cue is present in female urine. When confronted with such fin dings, scientists automatically wondered whether such phenomena have occurred through some laboratory fluke. A study on mice in the wild was the next step in proving the existence of natural birth control chemicals in mice. “I knew I had to find some way to isolate the wild mice, and the only thing I could come up with was some kind of island,” Ms. Massey said. "I was sort of at a loss as to how to go about setting up an island, when it came to me that interstate cloverleafs were islands of a kind, and they were easily accessible.” Ms. Massey explored several cloverleafs at highway in terchanges near Ralei^i, and found that these largely ignored spoU of land housed small worlds of their own. The islands were not only inhabited by mice; but voles, shrews, and birds were permanent island-dwellers. "I even found signs of oppossums and foxes,” Ms. Massey said. She also noted that the animal populations were greater in islands covered with broomsedge than in islands with grass and pine trees. The first step in achieving con trolled conditions was clearing the cloverleafs of wildlife. Ms. Massey trapped all the animals living there, and transferred the animals she was not studying to other places. Then she took the wild mice she captured back to the lalxiratory and bred them until she had enough siblings to place on the two different islands she had chosen for her study. “I introduced brothers and sisters to the different islands so that I could control genetic differences as much as possible," she said. Once installed on the islands, the mice began to breed, Massey placed traps lined with filter paper in the cloverleafs each night, and in the morning released her captives. She took the filter paper back to the lab and tested the urine for the H o w a rd R e a lty & Ins. A g e n c y Inc. 330 Salisbuiy street IMocksviile,N.C. PHONE 634-3538 ACREAGE IN EXCELLEN T LOCATION.. WILL SUBDIVIDE IN 10 ACRE TRACTS Howardtown Rd.3 Bdrm.Brick-Detached Workshop 52.000 00 Farmington . . . 8 Acres, 3 Bedroom Home, Barn 61,500.00Hickory Hill . . Wandering Lane Country Lane .Ridgemont . . . Jericho Road . .Beautiful Split-Level Edgewood . . . ,3 Bedroom Roomy Rancher Raymond Street. 2-3 Bedroom........................... New Contemporary Brick Rancher . . Pool 3_Bedrooms.................... Bedrooms-Nlce. 58.500.0086.500.00 65Д)00.00 28,000.00 92.000.00 . 53,500.00 .38,500.0027.500.0010 Acres Hwy 64 W.. . . 4340 Garden Valley . New House In Mocksville .. . . 12SAOO.0(4520 Ridgemont . . .3 Bedroom ....................................S7,500.0<2 Lots Southwood Acres.................................................... 13,000.0( lISS • ■ '* Bedroom Colonial.................... 73.500.003S40 Garden Valley. . New Contemporary. . , 82,500.00 Roomy Brick Ranch 4070 Hwy 158.3700 City Limits. . ..2 Lots Country Lane. . ................ 40e0 13 Acres.............Off Davie Academy4001 Southwood Acres . 5-6 Bedrooms. . . 4100 Milling Road . . . 3 Acres-Wooded . 4230 Ladkewood Village. 3 Bedroom Brick.3200 Yadkin County. . .8 Acres................ 4740. .3 Âcres...............CornatzerRoad EXCLUSIVE SALES AGENT FOR^ 3 Bedrooms .......................... . 32^00.00 Rd. 70.000.00 . 7400.00 . ЭД00.00 •72,000.00 16.000.0040.000.0015.000.00 12,500.00 H O M ES H O M E PH O N E S chemical. The urine-impregnated filter paper was placed in a cage with 25- day old female mice, and the mice were examined every day until they reached puberty. In the late fall, the population of' the broomsedge-covered island began to climb. When it reached about 75 mice, the population fell rapidly. At the same time, female urine taken from the island traps delayed puberty in the laboratory specimens from the usual 39 days to 47 days. Females on the island with the smaller population never produced the chemical cue to delay puberty in their urine. The male urine, Massey noted, never failed to spur the juvenile females to faster puberty-except when they had been exposed to the cue in the female urine. Hie puberty-delaying chemical in female urine has not yet been isolated and nothing is known about its structure. NCSU zoologists and biochemists are working now to isolate the compound and identify it, as it may be useful as a natural method of controlling rodent populations. Massey’s work was supervised by Dr. John G. Vandenbergh, head of the NCSU zoology department, and funded by Public Health Service- National Institute of Mental Health. Studies on the house mouse and two other species, the cotton rat and the pine vole, are continuing in Vandenbergl^ laboratories g T b R e a lty A D e ^ lo lin e n t, Inc. B ET T Y K d a& Jro k e r 998-e816 Cornatzer and Milling Road: Country sty к older home with barn and out buildings all on 8.60 acres. Loan assumption available. Reduced for Quick Sale below market value $51,000 to $45,000. Progress For Women Who Want Children There is pood nows for many women who’vc been labeled "infertile” in the past and who would lil<e to have children. Out of the approximately three million women who cannot bear a child, an estimated 10 percent, or 300,000, suffer from in- * medication approved by fertility associated with ex- ‘hf government as highly cessive amounts of the her- elective and safe could be a rnone proiuctin. These ex- blessing for thousands of cessive amounts interfere women suffering from a with normal ovulation and special type of infertility. menstruation in women who deficiency in dopamine are really potentially fertile, activity. Now a new drug, Parlodel So far, the results have (bromocriptine), developed been excellent. Studies in- by Sandoz Pharmaceuticals, dicate an ovulatory rale of helps to restore fertility 88 percent and a conception by stimulating the dopamine rate of 66 percent in almost receptors (sites) in the brain. 500 women treated with Dopamine reduces prolactin Parlodel. According to to a point where it permits other information, 89 per- normal cylic ovulation and cent of those patients who menstruation. The drug has conceived did so within six also been recently intro- months, and more than 50 duced for use in the treat ment of Parkinson’s disease, which also stems from a percent conceived after only three months of Parlodel therapy. Julia H o w ard 6 3 4 -3 7 b 4 A nn F . W ands 6 3 4 -3 2 2 9 M ike H endrix 2 Ö 4 -2 3 6 6 C .C . C hapm an 6 3 4 -2 5 3 4 M yrtle G rim es 9 9 8 -3 9 9 0 Calvin Ijam es 492- 5198 FOB SALE G a r d e n V a l l e y Plenty of room-inside and out!' fl bedroom ,home has 3 ceramic tile b # s 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 bedrooms- 2 bath home with flHI 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,Inc. Phone 634-6281 HOMES SANFORD RD. - Nice 3 BR, baths, Den- with FP, Garage, Fenced Yard - 2 lote. COUNTRY LANE - 2BR Starter Home. With Basement, acre lot. MARCONIE STREET .3BR briclT- 132,m.00. RAINBOW RD.-SBR Brick- Fireplace - Basement Acre lot. 8^ percent asiumable loan.HUNT ST. - Fumlihed 2 BR home, plus 2 itory apartment building. Good Income. FARMINGTON - 3BR ■ Brick - plus bam alio A-frame building. Could be apartment, 5 acres, all fenced^ HWY 601 N. -12 X M mobile home, plui 2 rooms added. Acre lot. Oiraer help finance 10 percept. FARMINGTON-3BR coatemporary. 2 bath«, Stone flreplace. Acre lot.TWIN CEDAR COURSE. 3BR, baths, 2 fireplaces, 2 car garage. Formal LR.acre wooded lot.64 W.-3 or 4 BR Brick, Fireplace, bam, acre jwd. HOWARDTOWN RD-«.S4 acres with beautiful 7 room home with basement and elevator, machine shed, 24 x M bidg.OAKLAND HEIGHTS-New 3 bedfoom home, 2 baths, heat pump and central atr, carport, large lot^ LOTS SMITH MOUNTAIN LAKE - Acre lot with water front. LOT - 64 and 901 - Price 13,000.5 acres.. LAND 3ACKES - Pudding Ridge Road. 5-ACRE TRACT- Gladstone Rd., 11,650 per acre.10-Acre tracts adjoining 5^ acre lake. 23 Choice Mountain Lota near West Jefferson and Parkway. BeauUful View. DAVIE COUNTY-Sl acres I12S0 per acre. Can divide.8HOAL8-42 acres. 2 story home, 5 chicken hoUKS, 4800 Ib. tobacco. Ill«,000.00. Greei brier Farm - I acre building lot. ADVA.WCE - 3.81 acres. Can out mobUe home FARMINGTON - 2, 10 acre tracts DAVIE ACADEMY RD. - 21 acres with spring. Sheffield - 18 acres, paved road frontage CANDOR - 684 acres - 3 lakes and timber. $»50.00 per acre. Possible 6 percent loan assumption. LAKE NORMAN - Deeded water front lot. $11,000.00 STOKES COUNTY - Pilot Mountain 105 acres. 3BK home, barn, 4,800 Ib. tobacco aUotment. Can subdivide in small tracts.RENTALS GWYNN STR EET- 3-office spaces for rent. RESTAURANT-Downtown Mocksville. 207 Avon Street, M ocksviile, N.C. s 27028 634-2105 725.9291 M a rth a E d w ard b ; Н ош е (704) 634-:¿244 S fü ll A iigfU : H om e П1)4) ti34-375U I M ai lene ( гау ег Ь акьрегьи п H om e: ( 704 )7й7*5У53 DAViE REALTY HICKORY HILL-Very allraclive. immaculate and spacious home-L.R. with fpl. DR, 3 large B.R.. playroom with wood 6tove. den with fpl., study, 3*^ baths, relax by a 20x40 pool. TTile and much more at a price less than you would expect. S. Main & MAPLE AVENUE: 8-room building. Sound construction but needs re-decoratlng. A valuable piece of property^ _ F O R R E S T LANE-3 BR. IB. 1300 sq. ft. home. Don’t miss this one. Good starter home or retted couple. 2 BR-l bath - large LR - V. good condition - price you can afford.______ HWY. *4 WEST-3BR, 2 bath home with gara^ and large screened porch. 3.28 acres at a fair *’m3*N. MAIN ST. recently remodeled 3 BR, 1 В home on 1.39 A. 1624 sq. ft. healed area. Beautiful house and lot. ONLY 2Ц years old, off eOlS, Uke new JBR, 1 baths, fpl, heat pump, 1Ц A. Reduced to Й*.М* for quick sale. Hwy. 801 • 3BR - electric raa(e - carpet - electric heat - energy •Hldent - carp«r( - ao down pay moit and paymesita law aa tlM .M per mo. If you qaaUfy. M l 80итН-лрргож'1% aerea - L.R.-D.R., 2 B.R.. I B. tU.MO. good bay HICKORY HILL-Lovely spUt teyer, 4BR, IB home. 2 fpl, double garage, central heat Л air and large Ы jM lake. IrAILROSd ST. ^4 A. IMO aq. ft. heaac, 3 BR, H i B. patio, garage Ш .И* Solar homea to be' buUt -~CaU va Isr "In- forasfltton. . , _ M WEST-Under constructlon-3 BR* house, 2 B. fire place, heat pump, car port Л paved drive. »3»,9ej. GWYN ST -3 BR house, 1 B. Vhiyl аИЬ«. nice ii>i awner flaancing __ ______ 601 SOUTH-2 BR home wlUi garden space. $12,500. SALISBURY ST.4)ne Ы the lovUest homes In MocksvUle. 5 BR, 3B. surrounded by beautUal trees & shrubs. 3 car garage, a room where meat was once smoke cured and tbe old kit chen separate from the house. If you are in terested in a well-preserved older home this Is a must. Call for appointment. NEAR I-40-at first 64 exlt-3BR, 2^4 B. den-fpl. basement-fpl. air cond. 2 car garage, approx. 2A. CEN TER ST.-White (rame home, 2BR, IB. carport. GARNER ST.-3BR. brick rancher, 1ЦВ. heat pump, basement, deck. FARMLAND АСНЕ8-2Ц yr. old lag home oo 4.48 A., 3BR, 2B, hiU basemcat, M t sq. ft. heated.GREENWOOD LAKES-2 yr. old, 3BR. 2ЦВ. 1664 sq. ft. heated, heal pump, thermopane windows, 1.2 A. lot. N. MATO ST.; Beautiful 2-story home, 4-5 BR, 2B. Separate Apt. with L.R., K.. B.R. & B. Shop bidg. & garden space. DAVIE ACADEM Y RD.; Lovely 4 BR, home with den, formal DR, LR, Deck, 2Ц B., 2-car garage & weil-landscaped lot. SOUTHWOOD ACRES; Beautiful brick ran cher on large wooded lot, excellent location, C.A., Garage, screened porch and garden space. LAND UAM ES ROAD-large lot and 2i»3« meUI bidg. CarrowooO Subdivision - Lots No. 35 & 36. Reasonable »*rlce. SOUtliWOOD AillES-Tw o good baiUIng leis. FARMINGTON AREA on 801-» A. $20,000. owner financing. __ O FF1.IB E R TY CHURCH RD. 14 A. moatty wooded with stream, and long road frontage. IR ED ELL CO. Eagle MUls Rd., 0.»4 A. building lot. $2,000. BOXWOOD ACRES-3.7 A. mosUy wooded. OFF KATLKDGE И1).-П acres reasonably priced. FARMINGTON AKEA-5acre tracts - W.S. No. NEAR MOCKSVlLLE-5 A. wooded, paved rd. C. water. M ILUN G RD.-35 A. fenced, stream, W.S. No. pond. _ NEAR ADVANCE-2SA, partly open and hard woods, part fenced and grasses, stream, old log house that could be restored, excellent for horses or catUe.HICKORY lilLL-Goud water front lot. OKK DANIELS A. water, septic tank, toned Mobile Home - $3,tU0.- Eug*ne Beiuiett 0*8-4727 Holland Chaffin 834-518» Luuise Frost Daigle 634-2846 .Sam lluwell 634-5424 Grahuin Madison 634-5176 Henry Shore e:i4-5»4(i Kalhl Wall 4a2-7ti3i 6 3 4 - 6 1 1 1 о г 6 1 1 2 Ú ilaUAl MOUSINC 6D IMVII-: гоикту 1:NT1:RI’RISI- RIXORIX TIIUKSIMY, may 13. 1482 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinmiiiimiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimimmmmiiniiiiiiniimiimniiiiiiimiiiMimmiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiMiniiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiimiMmiiiiH! P u b l i c N o t i c e s north CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYIN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE Superior Court Divitlon Before The Clerk 81 SP 39 In the matter of the foreclosure of lend covered by that certain deed of truit olven by Boxwood Real Estate and Construction Company, Inc., to Grady L, McClamrock, Jr., tubstltute trustee recorded In deed of trust book 109 at page Davie County Registry NOTICE OF RESALE Under and by virture of the power of uie contained In a certain deed of trxist executed by Boxwood Real Estate and construction Company, Inc.. to Gr®dy L. McClamrock, Jr., Substitute Trustee, dated July 5, 1979. and recorded In Deed of Trust Book 109 at page 445 In the Office of the Register of Oe«ds for Davie County, North Carolina, default having been made in the payment of the mdebtwloess tt^eraby secured and the said deed of trust being by the ternn thereof subiect fo foreclosure, and the holder of the Indebtedness thereby secured having demanded a foreclosure thereof for the purpose of satisfying said Indebtedness. and the Clerk of the Court granting the permlulon for ttie foreclMure, said sale having been held on April 16, m2, with ttie real property being sold for 111,000.00, an upaet bid being made on April M, 1912, In the amount of »12,650.00. By Authority of an Order of Resale of Delores C. Jordan. Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County, North Caroilna, on the 27 day of April, m2, the undersigned ^uostltute Truatte will on the 14th day of May, 19t2. at the courthouse door, Mocksvllle North Carolina, at 12:00 Noon offer for sale to the highest bidder for caah the following described property located fn Jerusalem Township, Davie County, North caroilna:BEGINNING at a new Iron pin the Northeast corner of the 'wittiln described tract, Nor- ttiwest comer of Davie Egg .Products (D*ed Book 81, page •631) In SR 1136; thence from the 'BEGINNING South 04 degrees '39 minutes 22 seconds East .597.42 fe«t to an existing Iron pin «the Southeast corner of said ‘tract; fhence fhe following 'courses and distances; Soulh 79 .deare«s 43 minutes 38 seconds -WMt 86,44 fe«t to existing Iron pin. North 76 degrtes 27 mlnutM '21 seconds. West 165.61 feet to .existing Iron pin. South 71• degreas 2S minutes 46 seconds• Wast 137.74 faet to existing Iron ' pin. South 79 degraas S5 minutes '30 seconds Wast 26.84 faet to • axlttino Iron pin tha Southwest 'com er of said tract Southeast comarof Bob R. MIchaai (Oaad .Book 107. paga 92); thanca > Nortti 16 daaraat 25 mlnutat 32 ■ seconds Watt 459.10 laat to an 'axlttino Iron pin; theoce North ¡2) dagraet 45 m lnutat 32• tacondt Watt 55 feat te a new- Iren pin In SR 1136, tt>a Nor- 'ttiwatt comar of tald tract; Ittwnca North 7S dagraat 36 ^ mlnutat 36 tacondt Eatt 522.95- faat te ttia POINT AND PLACE OF BEOINNING. containing. 5.705 acraa as shown on a plat by ' Orady L. Tutterow atid dated 7- 3-7f. For rafaranca sae Daad Book 163, pag* S74, and by a portion of NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN YHE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE r.iipprior Courl Divlstcn Oeforc Clprk fli SP 91 LINDA C. VEST,PlalntIM VS FUGENE C VEST,Dofpndflnt NOTICE OF RESALE Dv nulhorify ol an Ordrr of Rcsnip of DPiores C Jordan, Clerk ol the Superior Court, Dftvie County. North Carolina on the 37fh day o< April, 19B2, the undersigned commissioners will on me I4fti day of May, JP8J. at the Courthouse door, Mocksville. North Carolina at 12 00 neon offer for sale to the highest bidder lor cash the following described real estate BEGINNING at a dogvt-ood on the west side of N.C.S R 1456, thenco North 00 degrees West 930 feet, more or less, to a new corner in the line ol Cedric D. Vest and Nancy Carrington; thence North with said line 140 feet, more or less, to a new corner in said line, thence South 00 degrees Easi V30 leet to a new corner In the margin of N.C.S.R. 1456; thence with said road South 2 degrees East 132 feet to the BEGINNING,The property is located in Davio County, Farmington Township, North Carolina, For further reference see deed Irom Pink McKnight lo H. W. Gregory and wile, as recorded in Book 3J, page 483. Register of Deeds Office, Davie County, North Carolina.The bidding shall start at 111,600.00 with fhe highest bidder at the sale being levuil eu io Iiiflke a CaSh dSpwSit Of ten percent ol the successlul bid pending conlirmation or rejection thereof by the Court. The land will be sold subiect to any outstanding Hens or en cumbrances or record.Th>5 the 26th day of April, 1982.Wade H. Leonard, Jr.Co Commissioner Grady L. McClamrock, Jr. Co Commissioner 5 ft?tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYIN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK 02 SP 37 IN THE MATTER OF THE FORECLOSURE OF LAND COVERED BY THAT CER TAIN DEED OF TRUST GIVEN BY PAUL G, CHRYSSON, GEORGE M. LAZARIS, ELAINE LAZARIS individually and as ANCHOR SEAFOOD RESTAURANT, a partnership TO GRADY L. McCLAMROCK, JR., SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE FOR BRANCH BANKING AND TRUST COMPANY, Mocksvllle, North Carolina Deed ot Trust Book 113, Page 797 NOTICE OF SALE Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained In a certain deed of trust executed by Paul G. Chrysson, George M. Lazaris and wife, Elaine Lazaris, Individually and as Anchor Seafood Restaurant fo Grady L. McClamrock, Jr., Substitute Trustee, dated the 10 day of October. 1980. and recorded In Book 113 at Page.a- ^ -лаЬ 1 retwraea in owr i ij oi i-a«e* 797. in the Office Of the Register. .» « • included in thit convayanca It .ona brick vanaar dwalling - twuta, and ona out building. Sublact, howavar. to any prior ' liar«, ancumt>raneat, rattric- tient, attaatnftantt or taxat of ■■ racord/ )»any.' Tha bidding it^ali »tart at r $12,650.00 with tha highatt 'bidder at tha tala baing ’ required te maka a cath dapotlt ' of tan percent of tha tuccattful . bid pending confirmation or • ralectlen thereof by tha Court. ' Thit 27 day of April. 1982. 1 Orady L. McClamrock, Jr.SubttltutaTruttea Brock a. McClamrock P.O. Box 347 : Mocktville, N.C. 27028Telephone: 704—634-3518 5-6 2tnp ^NORTH CAROLINA .DAVIE COUNTY ' IN THE GENERAL COURl OF JUSTICE .SUPERIOR COURT DIVISlOh BEFORE THE CLERK 'RE: STEVEN LACY WEST 'MORELAND) 'for the adoption of Tosha •MIcttelle Hunt) NOTICE ;T0: JOHN DAVID Hunt TAKE NOTICE THAT l «pleading seeking relief for tht ''adoption of a minor child ha: 'bean filed In the above entitlec .special proceeding. The nature ^ ttte relief sought Is as follows: -Adoption of the said child by the j)etifloner, « You are required to make ■defense to such pleading not 'later than forfy (40) days after the 13 day of May, 1983, and ^upon your failure to do so, the ^parties seeking service against ^you will apply to the Court for .the relief »ought. . You are further notilied that a ■hearing shall be conducted ‘pursuant to the provisions of General Statute 48 5(b) of the .General Statutes of North 'Carolina to determine the 'question of whether you have .abandoned said child, subiect of -said proceedings as alleged In the Petition, and you are hereby ,notified to appear and show -cause, if any you may have, why you should not tw adjudged to have abandoned said child, said 'hearing to be held In Ihe Davie -County Courthouse, In the •Courtroom, Mocksville, North 'Carolina, on the 24 day of June, ‘1983, at 10 a.m. This 5 day of May, 1982. MALL AND VOGLER, ATTORNEYS AT LAW By Ed Vogler Attorney for the Petitioner P O Drawer 970, Mocksvllle, N C 37028 Telephone 704 634 6235 5 13 31nn Ol Deeds for Davie County, North Carolina, default having been made in the payment of the Indebtedness thereby secured and the said deed of trust being by the terms thereof subiect to foreclosure, and the holder of fhe Indebfness thereby secured having demanded a foreclosure thereof for the purpose ol satisfying said in debtedness, and the Clerk of the Court granting permission lor the foreclosure, the undersigned trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Courthouse door In Mocksvllle, North Carolina, at 13:00 noon, on the 31 day of May, 1983, the land as Improved, conveyed in said deed of trust, the same '•vImS and t}cir>g In Mocksvlllc Township, Davie County, North Carolina, and being more particularly described as follows:BEING all of the property formerly known as the J. Wayne Caleteria property located on Highway 601 North in Mocksville, Davie County. North Carolina, including the real property, building, fixtures and all caleteria equipment on the premises. Also being known as Lots 61, 63, 63, 64, 65, 66, 115, 116 and 177 ol the Joppa Subdivision as per plat recorded in Plat Book 3, af page 46, Davie County Registry, to which reference is made lor a more particular description. This tract Is subject to a 20 loot wide easement ol ingress, egress and regress along the southern margin of this tract In favor of Lot 130 previously conveyed to Robert W, Edwards and wile, Martha E. Edwards, saiO easement being ap purtenant to the said tract and perpetual in nature.This Is a purchase money deed ot trust securing purchase of property described In a deed dated August 8, 1980, Irom Albert C. DeSimone et uk to George Lazaris et ux and Paul G Chrysson recorded in Deed Book 113, at page 10, Davie County Registry, the said property above described.SUBJECT, however, to any prior liens, restrictions or en cumbrances ol record, any outstanding ad valorem taxes.Ten Percent (10 percent) of ttie anv3unt ol the highest bid must be deposited with the Trustee pending confirmation ol the sale.Dated this 6 day of May, 1963. Grftdy L McClamrock, Jr Substitute Trustee BROCK & MCCLAMROCK P O Box 34?Mocksville, N C 27028 * Telephone (704) 634 3510 5 13 2lnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYEXECUTRIX NOTICE HAVING QUALIFIED as Executrix cl the estate of Hugh Franklin Douthit, late of Davi« Counfy, fhli Is to nofJfy all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 6th day of November, 1983, twing six months from the flnt day ol 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 undersigned.This the 38th day of April, 1W2.Peggy D. Bailey Executrix ^^artlnand Van Hoy, Attorneys Box 606 Mocksvllle, N.C. 27038 5-6 4tnp STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE FILE No. 82 SP 32 IN THE GENERAL COURTOF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION In the Matter ot the Foreclosure ol the Deed of Trust of TOMMY R, ANOTHONY and wile, MARY J. ANTHONY,GRANTOR, TORICHARD E. STOVER,SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE. As recorded In Book 80 at Page 906 of the D avie Pvbllc Registry.NOTICEOF FORECLOSURE UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of the power of sale, contained In a deed of trust executed by TOMMY R. ANTHONY and wile, MARY J. ANTHONY, dated March 23nd, 1974, and recorded In Book 88, Page 906, Public Registry of Davie County, North Caroilna, and by virtue of FINDINGS AND ORDER entered by the Clerk of Superksr Court of Oavie County, North Carolina on April 37, 1983, default having been made In the payment of the indebtedness hereby secured and the said deed of trust being by Ihe terms thprfot subject to foreclosure ar>d the holder of the In debtedness thereby secured having demanded a foreclosure thereof lor the purpose of satisfying said indebtedness the undersigned S U B S T IT U T E Trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the front door of the Davie County Courthouse, AAocksvlIle, North Carolina, at 2:00 p.m., June 3rd, 1983, all the property conveyed in said deed of trust which property as of the 37th day of April, 1983, was ovtffied by H. G. Webb and wife, Betty L. Webb, the same lying and being in Davie County. North Carolina,and more particularly described as follows:BEING KNOWN AND DESIGNATED AS LOT NO. 23 •s shown on the Map of Woodlee as recorded In Plat Book 4, Page 110, In the OHice of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina, reference to which map Is hereby made for a more particular description.This propertv Is sold subject to any County Taxes and any special assessments that are a lien against the premises.The SUBSTITUTE Trustee reserves the right to require of the highest bidder a deposit of five (5 percent) of his bid as evidence of good faith. This notice of foreclosure is pursuant to N. C. G. S- Chapter 45 as amended, and pursuant to terms of security Instrument. This 27th day of April, 1983. NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYCO EXECUTRIX NOTICE HAVING QUALIFIED as CO Executrixes of the estate of Mary Lowery Langston, 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 39th day of October, 1983, t>elng 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 undersigned.This the 37th day of April, 1983.Ina Mae Howell and Lois Felts, Co-Executrlxes of the estate of Mary Lowery Langston,AAartlnand Van Hoy Attorneys Box 606Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028 4-29 4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX NOTICE HAVING QUALIFIED as Ewecutri* ol fhe estate ol Theodore L Junker, late ol Davie County, ttiis fs fo notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them fo the undersigned on or before the 13 day of November, 1982. Ijeing six months from the first day of publicactionor this notice will t>e pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 5th day of May, 1982. JESSIE F,JUNKER Execdtrix MARTIN a. V ^ HOY, .^orneys / Box 606 MocksviJJe^N. C. 27028 5 13 4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYNOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING The Davie County Board of Commissioners will hold a public hearing Monday, May 24, 1982 at 7:00 p.m. In the Cour troom of the Davie County Courthouse, Mocksvllle, North Carolina lor the purpose of considering recommendations for concurrence or deviation in paving projects as proposed by the North Carolina Department of Transportation In the 1982-83 Secondary Roads Construction Program, The hearing will specifically concern whether Yadkin Valley Church Road will be recommended for im provement In 1982-83 or Whether arwther road be recommended instead. All interested citizens are invited to appear at this hearing and make their views knov^,Charles S. Mashburn, County AAanager of Davie County 513 2tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYNOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING The Davie County Board of Commissioners will hold a public hearing Monday, May 17, 1983 at 7:00 p.m. in the Courtroom of the Davie County Courthouse, Mocksville, North Carolina for the purpose of considering the granting of Cable Television Franchise Applications for the unincorporated areas of Davie County as previously advertised. Copies of applications by Summit Cable, Inc. and Yadkin Valley Telephone Membership Corporation are on file in the office of Ctiarles Mashburn, County Manager of Davie County, and are available for public inspection. All Interested citizens are urged to appear at such hearing and express their views on the granting of such applications. Charles Mashburn County Manager 5-3 2tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION In the District Court LINDA MORETZ WILSON, PLAINTIFF vs NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF ADVERTISEMENT The Town of Mocksville will accept and open bids on May 37, 1982, at 2:00 p m. at the Town Hall for Sewer pipe., Specifications can be obtained from the Town Hall, The Town reserves the right fo accept or reject any or all bids and waK-e any informalities. Catherine Collins Town Clerk 5 13 Itnp Flea Market Yard Sale and Fun Day Saturday, May 15, 1983 on the Courtney School Ballfleld from 8 a,m, until 8 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 Ladies Auxiliary, 4 8 StnP GARAGE SALE: Friday, May 14, 4 p.m. until 8 p.m ; and Saturday, May 15, 8 a.m, 2 p m. Clothes, winter and summrr. (all sizes, toys baby bed, walker, high chair, car seat, stroller, Kelvlnator, ice maker, Vann Guard Leaf Vac., electric organ, Kero Sun Heater, and MUCH MORE! call: 492 5162, Hwy, 64 to SheHleld Road, first brick house on left after Ijames Church. YARD SALE ON FORK CHURCH ROAD ,.3rd house on Cornatzer Road. Something OLD and Something NEW. Friday and seturday. May 148. 15, from 8 a.m. until ??? Cancelled II raining, at Lonnie (Dad) Cornatzer's. Five Family Yard Sale Saturday, May 15, 23 Joyner Street, Cooleemee. Beginning 8 a.m. until 4 p.m. Lots ol bargains. Cancelled In case ol rain. BIG YARD SALE Snt , May 15, 9 a.m 4 p.m Tftl-? 64 west ottof Mocksville, go past Center Tiro Dept and Shef field Rd Sale Is 1st house past road on right. Adult and children's clothes, jeans, lots of baby items, toys, books, lots of household items, electric kitchen stove, lamps, pool table, paneling and many more items too numerous to mention or list. Cancelled if raining. 4 FAMILY YARD SALE .Snt May 15. ONLY. 9 a.m. until 4 p.m. 3 miles out on Hwy 150. near Oak Grove Meth Church, Watch lor signs. Jewelry, clothes, household items, and LOTS OF MISC. Cancelled II raining. Routine Care Keeps Upholstery Freshers BILLY MACK WILSON. DEFENDANTTO: BILLY MACK WILSON TAKE NOTICE tha' a verllled pleading seeking relief Richard E. Stover, against you has been llled in the Trustee above entitled action. The 5 12-4tn 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 later than the 23nd day of June, 1983, said date being 40 days from the first publicetion of this rwtlce, or from the date com plaint 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 13th day of May. 1982. Hall and Vogler, Attys. NORTH CAROLINA OAVIE COUNTYCO ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE C.T.A. Having qualified as Co- Administrators of the estate of AAary Addle Hoyle, 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 14th day of Nov. 1982. or this notice will tie pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 7th day of AAay 1983. M.H. Hoyle, Jr.. P.O, Box 155, Cooleemee and Alice S. Hoyle, P.O. Box 35, Co Administrators C.T.A. of the estate of Mary Addie Hoyle, deceased.5-13 4tn E. Edward Vogler, Jr., Attorney for Plaintiff P.O. Drawer 970, Mocksvllle, N C. 27028 Telephone: 704-634-6235 5 13 3tnp Properly cared for furniture wears longer, maintains a good appearance, and provides greater comfort and en- joymept. “The best method of cleaning upholstered furniture is preventive cleaning,” says Wilma Hammett, extension house furnishings specialist, North C a r o lin a S ta te University. Good care should be on a regular and routine basis, she adds. Many of the newer fabrics are treated w ith p ro te c tiv e finishes. These fabrics resist soil and stay cleaner longer, but they aren’t soilproof and do need proper care, Mrs. Hammett cautions. If fabrics haven't been treated with protective finishes, it may be worthwhile to spray them or have them treated with a protective finish when new or after drycleaning. Th e specialist suggests brushing all areas of upholstery periodically. For thorough cleaning, remove cushions and clean on all sides with the upholstery at tachment of the vacuum cleaner; use the dusting attachment for all napped fabrics. Move the nozzle slowly over the entire surface of the chair or sofa. Don’t forget to clean the backs and fabric areas un derneath. Use the crevice tool to clean all crevices and hard-to- get-at areas, such as tufted surfaces and welted areas. Try to remove spots and stains as they occur, Mrs. Hammett says. Absorbent powders, such as talcum, can help remove fresh grease spots; drycleaning fluids help remove greasy soil; and detergent and water solutions can remove most food stains. Never use drycleaning fluids on furniture padded with fo a m r u b b e r ; drycleaning fluids will soften and damage the rubber. In fact it is extremely important to pretest any stain removal method for color b l e e d i n g a n d shrinkage. To pretest, try out the cleaning method in a hidden area other than a seam. Allow the test spot to set one or two hours to be certain of results. Should the fabric bleed or shrink, seek professional advice or assistance. BIG FAMILY YARD SALE, Four families par ticlpating, Saturday, May 15, 8 a m. until ?? Rain date will be May 22, Fork Church Road, follow signs. Children and adutt clothes, furniture, baby bed, car seat, household items and other items, too numerous to mentioni Call: 998 5027, 2 FAMILY YARD SALE, Sat,. May 15, 0 a m until 2 p,m, located 2 miles rxirth of Ad vance. On Hwy, 801, at the Kermit Myers residence, first brick house on left past Tart>eel Banana Co. All sizes of childrens and adults clothes, baby clothes and baby Items, toys, Avon bottles household items and LOTS of Odds and Ends. BIG YARD SALE,,.Fri. S. Sat., May 14& 15.Ba,m, 5p,m, Fox Meadovrt Dev, off Redland Road. Lots of children's clothes, old (schoolteacher's) desk, old dinette table w-2 chairs, Barbie townhouse, and many other Items. Follow signs. Cancelled if raining, YARD SALE...Fri & Sat,, May 14 i 15 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. Fox Meadows Development off Redland Rd. Follow signs. 3rd twuse on left. Camper top for short stepslde truck and lots of other Items for sale, COURTNEY ANTIQUE FLEA MARKET...Sunday, May 16, Shop for Antiques and Uniques! (919) 463 5579 or 463 2521. Also C. V. F. D. Saturday, May 15, Flea Market and Fun Day. (919) 463 5233. YARD SALE... Saturday, May 15, 7 a.m. - 3 p.m. on Far mington Road next to old Farmington School. Summer clothing (Infants and adult sizes), toys and lots morel 3 TAMILY YARD SALE Г r ¡Ллу, Мяу 14, fi я m 4 p.m. Piano, sofa, swlveichair. portable console hair dryer, 1ятрч, 5 televisions, elcctric guitar, Polaroid с я т е г л , car speaker. 8 track tapes, сяг radio, clothes, automatic turntable, books, curtains,and lots of miscellaneous items. Watch for signs 3rd house on left on Pinebrook Drive off H wy. 15fi, GARAGE AND YARD SALE,,.Damaaed chairs, pictures, shoes, clothes, odds and ends Garden Valley Estates, 219 Magnolia Avenue, Mocksville. Thur sday. May 13, Friday, May 14; 9 a rn. until 5 p.m.; and Saturday, May 15 Irom 9 a.m. until 1 p.m. BIG YARD SALE.. Saturday, May 15,ONLY,,,9a,m , 4 p m at 111 Charlotte Place oil H wy 801. Creekwood 2 Watch lor signs. Kitchenware, clothes, household goods and MUCH MORE! Cancelled If raining 0 «FAMILY YARD SALE.,, Sat,, May 15,9a.m. 5p.m, 8 miles East of Mocksvllle on Baltimore Road, 1st brick house on the right. Putters, children, adult and mens clothing, toys, games, bicycle, CB radio, TV, lawnmower, odds n ends, too numerous to mfentlon. Rain or Shine, Watch for signs. niG YARD SALT Woodland Drv*’lr>pmrnt, 1 rnilr East of Mocksvlllo on Hwy 158, Urst Гюи^е on right, Satiirdny, Mav IS. Й a ni until Renrh pres!i, student desk, odd chnir, yard chflir, eirctric глгпг. wood crafts, complete refinishing kits, summerand winter clothes, teen clothes (several nice coats and jeans), all kinds of household items and MUCH MORE! Rain or Shine!!! YARD SALE Pour Family H wy, 158, just west of 001 at Dogwood Springs Saturday 0 am until ?? .3 sewing machines, belt exerciser, dolls, old flat Irons, fruitlnrs, and much more! No previews YARD SALE ,264 Pine Street Seturday May 0th 9 am . until ??? Produce, clothes, odds and ends. Huge Yard Sale Thursday Friday and Saturday. 9 :30 until...Approximately 9 miles east of Mocfsville on Highway 150. Clothes: infants, children and adults. Small appliances, TV, baby accessories. Bixby Church of Living God Yard Sale,.. Cornatier Road, Saturday, May 15, ALL DAY Material Goods, Sandwiches, and many other things. D o n atio n s a c c e p te d , EVERYTHING goes for the building fund. YARD SALE.,. New handmade antique reproduction Iur niture, new and used plum bing parts, tools, wooden lishing boat, Yamaha spinet organ, Avon doll collection (23 in ali), clothes, kid's water skiis, etc. Yadkin Valley Road behind church. Follow signs. Friday and Saturday, May 14 and 15, Irom 9 a.m, until 5 p.m. 6 F a m i l y Y a r d S a l e Friday 8i Saturday May 14-15 M any N ew Item s N ew F am ilies A d d ed W eekly Kountiy Komer C o rn er 801 and Y ad k in V alley R oad 4 FAMILY YARD SALE..Friday 6. Saturday, May 146. 15, Irom 9 a.m. until 4 p.m, at the Corner ol Cartner and Bailey Streets behind Drexel'Herltage. Items, too numerous to mention! Can cclled if raining. Look for signs. YARD SALE, Fri, & Sat,, May 146.15, off Hwy. 150 on Old Farmington Road, behind "Deano's and Joe’s" Bar becue, Last House at Dead End. Good Buys! FANTASTIC 15 FAMILY YARD SALE...In parking lot at Baker Furniture on Milling Road, Saturday, May 15, Irom 7 a.m. until 5 p.m. Proceeds will be used lor soltball team. Rain date will be May 32. YARDSALE... Fri & Sat., May 14:15, from 9 a.m, until 6 p.m. Children and adult clothing, small hardware, lire screen, [eweiry, books, and 1 medium folding chair, 6 miles east ol Mocksvllle, Hwy, 150 on Dulln Road, exactly 1 mile. Turn right at R. 6., J, Sports sign. The Versatile Begonia The only president to undergo impeachment proceediiiys (lie was ac - quitted by one vote), Andrew Johnson was also the first cx-presi. dent to serve later in the Senate. The introduction of h y b r id fib ro u s begonias has expanded greatly the versatility of this popular annual, offering a variety of colors and sizes. These plants produce color and lots of it, according to N.C, Agricultural Extension Service horticulturists. They can grow in moderate shade and in full sun. Fibrous begonia flowers are available in white, pink, red, salmon, rose and bicolors. The flowers vary in size from small to those two inches in diameter. Foliage color is available in green and bronze. Fibrous l)egonias are equally at home when used in mass plantings, as a border plant, as a specimen pot plant or as a hanging basket plant. They will flower D o -lt-\ b u rself Jes&e Jam es, it is said, refused to ro b a bank in M cK inney, T exas, t>ecause his fav o rite chili p arlo r w as lo cated th ere. Tips from New Ciiild Safety Products Protect Youngsters Each year, Ihou.sand.s o f youni? ch ildre n are fatally injured by accide ntally c o n sum ing po isonous ho use ho ld bleaches, determents, cleansers and chem icals or by inserting m elal objects in to electrical outlets. Y o u can prevent such a traijedy in y ou r ho m e by lnslallinj( a special safety latch o n cabinets and d raw ers w here po isonous su b stances or sharp objects ~ cleaning; fluid s, m e d icatio n , knives and tools — m ay be stored, and by protecting your electrical outlets. 'i'he C hild Safety L atch ' from 'I'he S tanley W«)rks is , m ade fro m D elrin plastic, w ith rou nd ed corners Гог added safety. I t ’s dil'ficult for a child to unlatch , yet ea.sy for ad u lU lo unlatcli. The .si-l coiiu-s com pleli* w ilh rnouiU inji screws, w ide yok<- style ho ok and sintjle hcrew caU’h for easy in stalla tio n, Tlie latches com e packed I w<; per pack ifi и four-color package w ith T hese h o m e safety devices ph otos that iu lp you to are b o th q u ick an d sim ple (juickly id e n tify y ou r ho m e ways to install e x tra peace bafet>' probltMll, ,tm i its of m ind. .stilutioil, ----------------------------- l lif .■.Ijccial rli-.M I ic.ii Oiil liltlf «-Xli.i jj.-arr o f tniiui. 1.1 |)i.il.4 [m,. also la lp , I'oi fu r Ijitji-iiurt-.-, about StHJi ch ild .•^al«'l\ |ji<)l)j* tii.s lIu'.M- .salfiy pro du i ts, writ*- In 1 8 6 5 , a m an nam ed W illiam B o o th left th e M e th o d ist m in istry to p reach in th e slum s o f L o n d o n ’s E ast E nd as an in d ep e n d e n t evangelist. H is m in istry p ro d u c e d m an y co n v erts b u t th e y did n o t feel “ .'it h o m e ” in ch u rch es, so B o o th se t up h is first few C hristian M is sio n cen ters. {Jllickly .sijajj nil t " “ ' 1(1 -simply Ju.si to S i.uiley ot ilu-.si- ])hi.->lH- P II), liox I > 111«- Mii'kfl li)i a ('T oiior.o H ardvkiin', D ip l hUO, .NfW b n la it,, r i f I I I _ _ _ “STBy tho early ly o a s hi.s '(»rou p, Tht* S alvation A rm y , had thou.sands o f uffici'rs and soldiers in 3(1 I'ountrics. M any special .services emerKOii, such as w o tne n’s .social w ork (IH H lI, iirst fooil depot (IH H H ), lirsl (lay nurser.v anil tin- I'irsl A rm y m issionary hos liilal ( lU O l ). ‘i'oiiay , liie iiood w ork ol tThe .Salvation A rm y servi's 8tj countries, preaches in 1 1 1 lantiuayes an-1 m aintains 1 1 rellH ious/cliarituljle centers and -IM sciiools lor ol'ftcers' tram lnn. If y o u 'd like to lie a part o i Till' S alvation .\rmy and help those III need arou nd tlie w o ild , sto|i in at a Salva lio n .\iin\ rriile ) ul w rite lo i Ire.' le.iilelb lo The S alvation .Лппу N ational |lealli|U arliis, Vi)‘J D looin 11.-Kl .Л\епие, V.Toiia, NJ ilV U ii. all summer and will stay in flower until killed by a heavy frost. Fibrous begonias are annuals and must be planted each year. Outdoor p la n tin g should be made in mid- April in Eastem North Carolina, early May in the Piedmont and about May 15 in the Mountains. Most commercial bedding plant growers provide excellent stocky plants in small pots or containers. Such plants are easy for the gardener to set with a minimum of plant shock. To prepare the planting area, apply a complete fertilizer, 8-8- 8, at the rate of two pounds per 100 square feet. Spade or till the soil to a depth of eight inches, working in some type of organic matter such as peat moss, pine bark or saw dust. H eavy, vigorous, flowering fibrous begonias will need fertilizing during the season. Apply one to two pounds of 8-8-8 per 100 square feet of growing area. Water thoroughly after ap plying the fertilizer. Begonia plants should be lifted out of individual containers, keeping the soil ball intact to avoid root damage. If the plants are growing in peat moss pots, you can plant pot and all, but set the pot slightly tielow the soil line to prevent it from drying out. Begonias grown in beds for a mass planting should be spaced from 10 to 12 inches apart to provide maximum color. After planting begonias water the soil thoroughly. Thereafter, water the soil only when it begins to dry out, preferably early in the day. Deep, healthy root systems are developed with thorough watering. Water at the soil level instead of sprinkling water over the leaves. Water left on the foliage overnight en courages diseases. M u l c h i n g is beneficial for fibrous begonias. Mulching checks the evaporation of water from the soil surface and helps to keep down weeds. Good mulching materials include pine straw, peat moss and pine bark. Correction Night Exercise Classes M on. & T h u rs. E venings S ta iisM a y 1 3 , at 7 :3 0 S m ith G rove G ym Ann Nicks, Instructor A U C T IO N S a t . . M a y 1 5 , 1 9 8 2 1 0 : 0 0 A . M . Estate of Cicero Bailey L ocation* F o rk C hurch R oad 2m lles on left o ff 64 7 m iles east o f M ocksville C ub T ra cto r C u ltiv ato rs fo r tra c to rs T u rn in g Plow C ycle M ow er Sm all T railer Pull D isc H arrow D rag H arrow A M F R iding Law n M ow er W heel B orrow B ench G rinder H orse D raw n E q u ip m en t- tu rn in g plow , straig h t stock plo w , c u ltiv ato rs, harnesses, N orse collars, W ooden B arrens A sso rtm en t o f garden and hand to o ls O th er M iscellaneous Item s. . . Robert A. Blackwelder AUC T iOl . ЬЕН С l_iCtf*bt в 1004 И1|(Л1с /0 4 -4 9 2 ЬУ34 N ot Respondsible for accidents or loss of any ty pe . LOST AND FOUND FOUND.Wrist Watch In Rich Park. Owner may claim It by identifying watch and paying for ad. Phone: «34 2159.5 13Hp LOST ; Longhair Siamese Cat In Fork Church area. Cream colored with dark brown feet, face and tall. $50.00 REWARD.Call; 998 3713.5 13 UpS P L E A N I N G CARD OF THANKS RATLEDGE Perhaps you sent a lovely card or sat quietly In a chair, Perhaps you sent a flower: If so, we saw it there.Perhaps you spoke Ihe kindest words that any friend could say. Perhaps you were not there at all, just thought of us that day. Whatever you did to console our hearts We thank you so much whatever the part. The Ratledge FamUv LOVE BEAUTIFUL CRYSTAL. .C all Your Princess House Consultant at 493 735A, after 5 p.m.3 11 tfnY C A C CLIANINO IIRVICl Don't tp*nd your Ssturdayt doing hout* clflaning or window*. Ju«t call ut for an «timat«. Alto conttruc'tlofi ■ clMning. Call 99S-5AU or 634- ’ 31&3. 1 29 61 HnC ABORTION ABORTION: Ffi* Pr#gn«ncy Ttttlng. For appointment call collect . winiton Salem (919) 721-U20. Arcadia W omtn'i Medical Clinic.li.iA-tfnAC m a g ic ia n MAGI Cl AN... Children iove maolcl Profettlonal magician for birthday, partle». etc. Call today for feet and datet. "YOU'M be pleatedlll" Phone: 634-2200. AAark Daniel, 416 Park Avenue, Mocktvllle, N. C. 27026.1-6-tfnD GARBAGE FOR WEEKLY OARBAOE pIck-up anywhere In Davle C o u n ty ...c a ll BECK BROTHERS GARBAGE DISPOSAL SERVICE, 2t4-2R3 or 284-2tl7 Cooleemee, or County M anager't Office. Mockiville, 634-5513. 6-12-81 tfnB —m i m — INVESTIGATOR PRIVATI INVaiTIOATIONI Will bt strictly Confldwitlal, Lie. No. 320. Ttltphene: Salltbury (704) 4M-7533. l-lt-11 tfnL DIVORCE UNCONTESTEO DIVOR CE...160'plut court coitt. Conférence room No. 3, Hollday Inn Wett, Friday May 2« from 7:30-8f30 p.m. *75 plut court coett If vou prefer to come to the office located In Clemmont. Edward U. Brewer, Atty. Call 919 766- 6261. 1-31 «nB CHILD CARE Atether of 2 would like to keep chll<1ren In her twme for aget 2 veart and up. Call Debbie Jonet at 996-5139. Located at Pottt Road off Hwy. iOl In Advance.4-29 4tnpJ Will keep children In my home In Fox Meadows off of Redland Roed. Lunch provided, breakfast If necessary. Call Betty Hoott at 99B-4925.5 6 tfnBH Will babysit In my home. Located at Hwy. 601 and Deadmon Road. Call 996-6047. 5-6 tfnAC Licensed Practical Nurse with experience in Pediatrics will keep children In her home. Any age and will keep children before and after school. Pinebrook School district. Located on Hwy. 156 near 1-40. Call 996-3403 alter 6 p.m.5-6 4tpS Experienced Child Care In my home. Atl age* accapted. Junction Road (Davle Acadamy) In Coelaamer.. N. C. Call: Lynn Bennett for more Information at 264-3742.3-16-tfnB PUBLIC NOTICE BRICK & STONE I Will not be retpontlble for any dibtt other than those made by ME pertonally.Lawrence Smith Route 7 Mocktvllle. N.C. 27026 5-13-ltpS FIREPLACES, BRICK and STONEWORK...Extentlon and Carpentry work done. ^REE eetlmatet. RMF Construction, (nc. Call «96- ЭМ7. MO-tfnRMF SALES - SALES MANAGEMENT OP PORTUNITY. .. income to «Л00 per month besed on quaiiflcatloni. Ma(or financial corporation it seeking men end women to train for management potlfions if qualified. College background and tales experience preferred, but not etientiai. Full benefit program. Send retume to Mr. Whitley, P.O. Box 1629, Salltbury, N.C. 26144. E.O.E. 3-25 tfnS WANTED. SALES REPRKSeNTATIVIS forntw agriculture productt. Huge market potential. For Information tend telf- addreated and ttamped envelope to: P.O. Box 462, Atheboro, N.C. 27203.4-1 tfnC AVON PEOPLE WHO LIKE PEOPLE ' make good Ш telling Avon. Call collect 704-873-9626 or write Judi Bell, 948 Sherwood Lane,Statetvllle, N.C. 26677. ANNUAL RUMMAGE & BAKE SAuE...Saturday, May 15, 9 a.m. 3 p.m. at New Philadelphia M oravian Church at 4440 Country Club Road, Winston-Salem, N. C. Sponsored by the Advent Class. 5 13-ltpAC FOR SALE: Queen size mat tress and box springt, two night stands and i triple dresser, $350.00; i sofa and matching love seat, $200.00. Pleasecalldetween 4 p.m. and 6 p.m. 364-2815. 5-13-4tnpES AVON: To Buy Or Sell...Call: Judi Bell Collect at (704) 873- 9626; or WRITE: 946 Sherwood Lane, Statesvllee, N C. 26677. 3-11-tfnJP нщ [р WANTED: Jack of Aii Trades, especially carpentry experience. Must be dependable and willing to work long hourt. Starting pay it $4.00 per hour. Call: 492-5636. 5-13-4tnpRF , WANTED ¿ M P L O Y M E N T _ JOB WANTED IM-* MEOlATELY...Male 35 yeart old. Located in town to ttay. Experienced In: Carpentry, M ato n ary , P lum bing, R o o fin g , E le c tr ic a l, Acoutticai Celllngt, Auto Mechanic, Welding, Machine Shop Work, Dump truck driving and have Chauffeur'! license. Call: Lavern Jonet at 634-5339. 5-13-1tpJ FOR FAST AND EFFICIENT SERVICE: On all electrical needs, large or small, call Karl Osborne, owner of OSBORNE ELECTRIC COMPANY. Call 634 3396. 230 East Maple Avenue, Mocksville, N. C.1-8 HnO BUY ...SELL. OR...TRADE... OR repairs for Lawn Mowers and Tllliers Call 493-5633 at anytime. 6 11-81 tfnG FREE: Bible Correspondence Course. Send Inquiry to: P.O. BOX 354, Mocksville, N.C. 37038. 13 3 tfn JCC Repair Service for typewriter, adding machine and calculator, free pIck-up and delivery, all work guaranteed. Call 634-3350.10-6 HnF FOR SALE— Custom frames...any size... expert workmanship...over 75 samples on display...see at CAUDELL LUMBER COMPANY, 1236 Bingham Street, Mocktvllle, Phone 634-2167. 4-24 tfnC MocktvlHe BuHder's Supply now has RINSE 'N VAC carpet .steam cleaner. Only $12.50 a day. Contact Mocktvllle Builder’s Supply at ¿34-5t1S. 1 10 HnMBS Salai & InctaMatlon Industrial Commercial Rasidential Phone: 704/634-5716 3S6 W hitney Rd. MocksvUle. N.C. 27028 T h e A rm y Reserv e has m oney and skill rra in ing for high school ju n io p i an d seniors. You can earn $2.200 w h ile yo u le am a hkill over rw ti sum m ers Plus, vt>u11 eam ove r $1.200 a year by ser\ inK one w eekend a m cm th and w o weeks a year F ind o u t w ha t skilU are available; by callin s yo u r A rn iv Resen’c R epresentative, in the Y e llo w Pagej. u n d e r "R e c ru iu ^ TELEPHONE REPAIR: Come see ut for all your telephone needs. Sates, service and accessories.Aii phones are discount priced. Special or ders welcomed. THE PHONE PLACE, Woodland Development, Mocksviiie, N. C . Phone ; 634-2626. 2-18-tfnPP HANDYMAN AT YOUR CALL... Will clean basements, t^aul irash, clean goilers and do painting. CHEAP. Call 996- 2301 after 5 p.m.5-6 tfnTH FOR SALE: Logs" for Log House...Ready to build with. Tung and Grooved. Call 492- 5160. 5-6 2tpDB ROOFING--FOR FREE Estimates, call Gene Trexler at 492-7357 after 4 p.m. We DO ail of your roofing needs. 5-6 4tnpGT FOR SA Li:~19eO U-ft. Fiberglass fishing boat, Glasstream, 2 swivel seats, trolling motor, battery, depth finder, 20 h.p. Mercury engine, live well. Very good condition. Beside Sheffield Ball Park. During the day call 634-3815. (6 a.m. - 2 p.m.) 4-29 tfnS WHEAT FOR SALE...Davie County ASCS Office invites bids on approximately 1366 bushels of wheat which it stored approximately 2 miles south of Farmington. Bids must be tubmltted to the Davie County ASCS Office by 12 noon on Tnhurtdy, May 20, 1982. For more Information, contact the Davie County ASCS Office at 634-2467. 5-13-1tnpDS Sniairixisiness makes America WOTK. Small l>uiini->N(-> i reatr twouulu/fx rry ihre* ](>l>Mii Aincrii J Overall, lh«- ^R1ali liiitino» |>**y‘ ^ provide) liic itvciilKKMl <il more Ihan iU) million Amciuuns Small bii'.im -v'. ik^i nuly keeps Amerira workiii); . ll makes Ami rit a woi k SMALL BUSINESS WKKK MAY 9-1*) SBFLI'S Small Bu>in«wA<1mi Ap,U., Together, we can change thir Crtme In America Long or Mora) Oallvarad Amerira W ithin 15 M lla<4l p_ej ^ Mil* Will Ba Addad for Ovarl5M llai.AI(o. stona, dirt and mulch for ula. 1 Й * REBUILT STARTERS & ALTERNATORS i ur American Cars $24.95 With T iaJe In $32.95 Wiih Im criul Rt'iiulaioi NEW BATTERIES I ROM $28.95 to $43.95 LAWN MOWER BATTERIES $24 95 WITH IR A U l lN MARTIN’S SUWQ(X) C ic a s y C o rik c f 2 8 4 -2 1 7 5 Muki- Us Yijui S u iltj A iU - in a to i A U jIIc J ) , H c < td q u a ilv {s on the rise, k must be stopped! Leam the steps you cao take to step down on crime from: Thejxchange FOR SALE; All types un finished chairs, stools of all sizes, upholstered swivels, all kinds of used furniture, a good SUPPLY ot 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 5327. 11 30 tfnE N E W " ARRIVALS WEEKLY...Stroilert, battlnett, car teat. etc. lOOO't of baby, children adult and maternity ctothet, tizet a 22'.^, pricet 5 centt to $7.00. Glattware, toyt, 8-track tapet. GARDEN AND FLOWER PLANTS. Hand- Me-Downt Shop, 2954 S Stratford Road, Wintton- Salem, N. C. 271<n. Monday. Saturday, Phone: 765-0905. ________________4-22-4tnpHDS BEAT THE HIGH COST OF GOOD BEEF.. Buy good beef... half or whole. Packaged to your needt and ready for freezing. Plaate call 634-3469. 4-22 tfnO FOR SALE: WIngback floral design sofa, »75.; ashley Wood heater, $90.; 7hp Allis Chalmers Riding Mower, $550.00. Call 998 5641. 5-6 tfnJB FURNITURE BARGAINS... 3 pc. Broyhill bedroom suite $399., 3 pc. modern living room ssuite, $368., 5 pc. dineHe $99., large recllner $70. We specialize In floor samples and discontinued new fur. niture. In store financing with up to 36 months. Out of town delivery available. Trade-Ins accepted. Statesville Salvage i New Furniture. Corner of Meeting and Broad Streets across from Post Office, Statesville, Phone 873-6576. 5-6 2tnpSS FOR SALE: Sears Wood- burning circulator with blower. $175.00, Lane browm vinyl recllner, $100.00 Call: 634-3902. 5-13 ItpPB WHY PAY RENT? Put your money in your own home. Cali; Ed Clark. (704 ) 637 3740. 5-6 4tnpEC Pilone 634-2129 To Place an Ad. FOR SALE: Farm. -5: acres...fenced...house... large barn...spring ... lake, in Fork Church area. SACRIFICE. Call (919 ) 765 01S5 from 10 a.m. until 6 p.m. Monday through Friday only, 4-11 ttnP 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, Mocktvllle. Call 634- 5796.4-15 ttnP AUCTION FOR SALE: CARRIER Window Air Conditioner - 15,500 BTU. in GOOD FConditlon. $95.00. Call: 634 3665.5-l3-1tpLC MOBILE HOME SPACES FOR RENT..1-40 Mobile Home Village. Interstate 1-40 and Farmington Road. Has spaces for RENT.. Call: Space Bank Leasing Center at (919) 725- 2421. ____________________513-tinB MUSIC-TUNING 8t REPAIRS PIANO TUNINO: Ripilring and Rebuilding, 32 yaart experience. All work guaranteed. PIANO TECHNICIANS GUILD . CRAFTSMAN. Call Wallaca Barford at 364-2447. 3-5-61 tfnB PIANO TUNING, REPAIRS, moving. Specializing In rebuilding. R egistered Craftsman with Plano Technicians Guild. Seaford Plano Service. 176 Crestview Drive, Mocktvllle. N. C. Call Jack Seaford at 634-5292. 9-25-tfnS we CONDUCT ALL TYPES OF AUCTION SALES. We are now contracting sales for the Spring of 1962. Cell: Jim Sheek, Auction Realty at 996- 3150. NCAL 924. 7-9tfnS AUCTION SALE.. WESLEY CHAPEL Methodist Church, Pino community, Hwy. 601, 3'/7 miles west of Farmington, Saturday, May 23, from 10 a.m. until. Wil! accept donations for sale. Contact church members or call: 998- 3229 or 996-3360and your items will be picked up. Proceeds wili be used for church building fund. 5-l3-2tnpGM VEH ICLES FOR SALE: 1974 Kawasaki-175 Dirt Bike. Has recently been rebuilt. $200.00 Call 634-5344. 5-6 tfnJC FOR SALE: 1971 Honda 350cc, many extras. In good con dition. $400. Call William Davfs at 264-4237. 5-6 2tnpj FOR SALE: 1972 Ford Pickup, longbed, straight drive, AMFM tap player, new fires. In good condition. $1.250.00 Call ? 492-5644. 5-13-1tpB HOMES FOR RENT HOUSE FOR RENT: 3 Badroom, m batht, fireplace and den. 6300.00 per month. Located North of Mocktvllle. Phone: 493-7240. 4-33-tfnH VACATIONRESORT PROPERTY BEACH PROPERTY FOR RENT... Nice Beach Cottage at South Myrtle. 2 bedroomt plut sofa and bunks • 2 batht, AC - $300. per week. Call 634- 3650 or 634-3675. 4-29 HnWL Aftv CMtly traoimant foiled, ttv» ikm Amom MK W*ey«l . Al Ih s potfM. HAPmr JACKMANGI MEDICI»« <M» uMd Mth (Somalie wc- cetil Alto, HAPPY iACX OURACIU (ftp rwog- nited »oft & effettive ^ U S. EPA ogontt Am. tickt & n m . Contoim NO Undone. Al farm. feed & éMpfterei. To reqjett free condeg. «ni«i n o * 36560 W oolw orth D ollar Days Tab C orrection Page 6 Coleman 40 quart Polylite Cooler Price lb Incorrect should be $19.00. Page 7 Ladles Sun Hats are available.Page 8 60 ГЯ(п. Cassette Tapes are 3 In a package for $1.00. FO R S A L E 1979 Plym outh Horizon. door. Aijtom abc Transm ission, air condition, power brnkes, 55,000 miles, $3,900 Call 634 2196 5 13 JtnpG D MOBILE HOME FOR SALE F O R S A L E 1971. 12*65 H lllc re s t M o b ile H o m e Furnished 3 bedroom with washer. $4.900 Call atter S p.m . 634 2 230. 5 6 2tpH FOR RENT: Mobile Home. Furnished, 2 bedrooms, kit Chen and dinette area, living room, 1 bath. NO CHILDREN. References required. Call 998- 3434 4.39 4tnpG FO R R E N T 17x60, 2 bedroom m obile, furnished. Located in S m ilh G ro ve C o m m u n ity . D epo sit and refe re n ce s required Call 998 5194. 5 A tfnS NEW HOUSE FOR SALE... By Owner. Located off Hwy. 601 on Liberty Church Road in Oavie County. Call Day 634. 3561 and after 6 p.m. (919) 463- 5745, 4-29 4tnpD FOR RENT: Lovely 1 Bedroom cottage. Air conditioned. Weil located to 3 cities. $165.00 per month. Cali; 998 5310. 5 13 ItpS AUTOMOBILE CLEAN UP aOOER'S KAD KLEEN, ¿1. 7, Mocksville, N.C., 25 yeart of experience in auto re conditioning. We Clean: Englnet. Interlort, Wax or Pollth and dye vinyl topt. Call 996-3189 or 998-3159 fOr an appointment. Ann and Jack Boger. Ownert and Operators. 2-25 HnBK FOR SALE: 1973 TownhOUSe Mobile Home. .13 x 70...3 bedrooms, 2 batht, fireplace, central air. electric heat and fully carpeted. With kitchen appliances. $8,000.00. Call: 634-3376 after 5:15 p.m... ___________________4tnS FOR s a l ì? 1983 Fleetwood Mobile Home 14 x 53... 3 bedroom... Total electric... storm windows and doors, fully carpeted and fully fur nished. $8,800.00. See or call ERVIN MOTOR COMPANY, 601 South. Mocksville, N.C. Phone 634 3 370... 4 29 4tnpRM FOR SALE: 1961 Crafhvood A/W)blie Home, Deluxe Model. 14x60. Energy efficient, 3 bedrooms, fireplece, garden tMth tub. All appliances In clude washer, dryer, electric heat, air condition, microwave oven, Jenn-AIr Grill, luxury queen size waterbed. $18,000.00 Call 493- 7743 after 5 p.m. 4-29 4tnW FOR SALE 1900.7.13 x W Mobile Home. For complete information, call: 634 3919 during the mornings. 513tfnAC FOR RENT- 12 X 52 Mobile home. 2 bedrooms, furnished, fully carpeted. Prefer single lady or widow lady. Will consider renting with option to buy Call 998-4299. 5 6 tfnWS FOR RENT: 3 Bedroom trailer, 12 K 55 on Highway 158 near intersection of 801 & I 40. Shaded area No pets. Call: 998 4S64. 5 13.tfnGR LAND FOR SALE FOR SALE: 35 acres Of land. Phone 492-5460.4 \ 13tnJ PAINTING, HOME REPAIRS, Small or large jobs For tree estimates call James Miller at 99B 8340 12 28 tfnM FURNITURE FURNITURE: Comu* to where its made and realize savings from 35 to 70 percent Lowest prices guaranteed In writing. Open daily 9 to 7, Sun 1 to 6. Furniture Outlet of Hickory, Highway 64 70 & 371 Hickory N. C.9 17 tfnFSO LAND FOR SALE...In the Advance area, 3.67 acres, owner financing at 12 percent, also 1.06 acres, restricted subdivision. Owner financing at 12 percent. Call: 996-2341. 4-32-4tnpF FOR SALE BY OWNER...12'/j acres of land, houte partially completed in Davle County. Call alter 5 p.m. (919) 733- 6496.4-29 4tnpM OFFERING t'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 Mocksville on Sheffield Road. Over 30 years of experience. 1-1 tfnSF FURNITURE REPAIR ..All Types...FREE Estimates. Call: 998 2896. 5 13 2tpJR EXPERIENCED CABINET MAKER... Will do several types of woodwork, small cabinets, various jobs, book cases, stereo cabinets and other small wood proditct Items. Call: 6)4-2548. 5 13 tInBC To place a dassified ad FSionc DtAM OM O D o m e s Pete Rose o f the Phillies is the o n ly sw itch-hitter a m o n g th e 15 m a jo r leaguers w ho have 3 ,00 0 o r m ore hits in their career. M ilw a u k e e ’s R o llic F in gers was the first relief p itch e r in A m erican League histo ry to w in the M ost V aluable Player aw ard. He w on it in 1981. T he D oilgers F ernando V alenzuela is the first pitch e r to w in tho Cy Y o u n g aw ard and R o o k ie o f the Y ear in the sam e year. He w on them in 1981. A ccord ing to Figgie In te rn a tio n a l’s R aw lings S p o rtin g G o o d s C o m p an y , a total o f seven team s had better records than the D odgers and the Y a n kees w h o played in the 1981 W orld Series. BARES U?HOLSTERy.S Lowering prices foi^ inflaUon. Regular size couch and chair, $180; and large size couch & chair. $200.00. Work G UAR ANTEED with No. 1 Material, Scotch- guard treated. Large selection to choose from. 22 years experience. ¿ h o n e ^ 8 4 ^ ^ Prison Camp TTTad 1 1/2 MUe Past liigersoU-Rand Telephones 14.95 and up Accessorie; D O N ' S Jewelry & Music 124 N o rth M ain S tre e trhm.m-gg«, N O W O P E N Ш Е §Т9У^4 CYCLE CENTER 634-5929 New and Used Cycles For Sale Repaifs-Parts-Accessories H O U R S: rh iiis,-l-ii.-S a l. I J N uoii lil K:uO I'.M See C iiM lfied A d t F o r L ist of Bikes I W U ilE D Livestock Beck Livestock & Co., Inc. Wholesale Meats Thomasville, N.C. W IL L BU Y 1 o r 100 CO W S. . .a ls o B ulls. V eals, F tM ltrs, Calves W e Pay C ash F o e Ail C a ttte W hen P icked U p WE W ILL Pick up • Kill - Process V o u r L o ck er Beef A.L Beck, Jr. Rt. 1 Thomasville Call C ollect A n y tim e V l/infton-Salem 9 I9 -7 8 8 -9 0 0 8 or 788-7 5 2 4 P hone A fter 6 P.M . or E erly A.M. 9 1 9 -4 7 6 -6 8 9 5 NEW AND USED OFFICE FURNITURE ★ Safes ★ Files ★ Fire Proof " ' ^ N . Main Street Salisbury ,N .C . Phone 636-8022 REBUILT STARTERS 8< ALTERNATORS Гог American Cars $24.95 With TradL- In $34.9,5 with Internal Re^ulatctr Boger Texaco Seivice 185 N. Маш S licfi Mocksville.N.C. Beef Cattle, hogs, veals, orfaader cattle. I have an order for all types of cattle. Will pay market price for your livestock, right on the farm. Payment In check or cash which ever you prefer. PROMPT PICKUP SERVICE I wili buy 1 head or a whole herd.Give me a call!!! FredO. EUis; Livestock & Auctioneerinb Rt. 4, Mocksville, N.C. 634-5227 or 998-8744 Life-long residentof Davie P R O P A N E G A S 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 S P O T C A S H FOR CLEAN LATE MODEL AUTOMOBILES ALL MAKES MODELS AND SIZES NEEOE ANAMEYOUKNOWANDTRUSlI DUKE WOOTEN SALES-RENTALS 634-3215-634-2277 McIntyres Sharpening Service H air C lippers, Scissors, C hain S aw , M ow er B lades, G rin d in g , H oning HO H/1E-<3ARDEN S H O P -T O O L S Cecil McIntyre 9 0 5 H ardison S tre e t Phone: 634-5546 A fter 4 :o o pm , Earle's . OFFICE SUPI^LIES 121) Nuitli ( iiuuh Stiici Salisl)ui> , N.C I’huin.' (j36-2.M I Office Supplies Furniture,Systems A lt Supplies ^ .lUiKcpiL-si-m.invi- i> Jeff Heard M a y A n d J u n e spcc*«' D a v ie M o b ile H om e R e p a ir Mobile Home Gutttering White Brown 60' Unit $275.00 $310.00 65' Unit $290.00 $325.00 70' Unit $305.00 $330.00 Stops Streaking & Looks Great Door Canopy Installed 40" x 50” 5 Colors To Choose From * 8 5 “° Under Skirting Do It Yourself Kits Start At >275“' In sta lle d ‘ 350“° We Build Decks 10 x 20 With Rail And Seats $ A im o o (Treated Lunilier)"” ” Call Tim Evenings & Weekends 6 3 4 - 3 3 3 4 8 Yrs. Experience DAVIf (■(UlNT'i’ l.NTl'RI’KISl': RIÍCORO, TIIURSDAY. МЛУ I.!, I'>s;8D Loans Available For Future Teachers High school seniors in Norlh Carolina need nol riilo out colleges in the fall if money is the only problem. Students with good academic records who plan lo (cach in a specific course shortage area may apply for a scholarship loan from the State Department of I’ublic Instruction's Prospective Teacher Scholarship Ixian Fund. The teaching shortage areas include math, physics, chemistry, agriculture, Latin, bilingual, ex ceptional children (mentally, handicapped, speech and language impaired, special learning disabilities, seriously emotionally handicapped, severely-profoundly handicapped, gifted and talented, visually handicapped, hearing impaired, special education), and vocational education (distributive education, industrial arts education, occupational ex ploration, health occupations, and trade and industrial education). Awards for the program are in the amount of $900 per academic year and limited to undergraduate study. A recipient may participate in the program a maximum of four years. Last year, the department awarded 150 new scholarship loans for the current school year. Since 1957, aboul 11,475 high school seniors and other undergraduate students interested in entering the public schools as certified tea chers have received financial assistance. A recipient has seven years to repay the loan through teaching in the public schools or a federal school located in North Carolina. One year of the loan is repaid for each year taught. If a recipient does not repay the loan by teaching, he- she must repay the principal of the loan plus interest. Because of the shortage of teaching jobs and other factors, prospective teachers have been given an extension on the time allotted to repay a loan. Application forms are available from the Division of Standards and Staff Development, State Depart ment ot Public Instruction, Education Building, Raleigh 2761L Applications should be received before Mary 1 for priority con sideration, Awards will be an nounced in early May. There Is An Answer By Norman Vinccnt Peale and Ruth Stafford Peale WILL HE WANT ME? I’m afraid it’s too late, for I’m so full of bitterness and despair. I’m sure God has forgotten me. My husband of 34 years passed away suddenly six years ago. I had a drinking problem and thought we were fairly happy, at one time he turned to another woman. We got things straightened out before he died, and I stopped drinking. But now I am afraid that in eternity he may not want to Join me, but her. I spend hours thinking of this and I’ve let myself go. Now I’m ashamed to go out and get a job because of my looks. Can you help me? Straighten out your thinking. Get organized in your personality; go to work on your looks. Get a Job, work loyally and efficiently and stop worrying who your husband will join in heaven. That is another life. Trust God to take care of it. Perhaps you will find help in our booklet Stop Worrying and Start Living which Is on Its way to you. Anyone wishing a free copy may write to us at Box 500, Pawling, New York 12564. VENGEFUL OR LOVING? I am 35 years old, happily married with two wonderful children. Recently, due to the death of a loved one, job pressures, etc., I was virtually swamped with worry and doubt. One of my means of recovery was to read the Bible for passages of strength. Many passages were inspiring, but many seemed to be loaded with fear and guilt, dwelling on man’s wickedness and a wrathful God. My vision is of a warm, loving, caring God. How do you explain passages in the Bible which depict a God who is vengeful and whom we should fear? Aren’t we to draw upon a loving God for strength? There are some circumstances where God's sternness Is evidenced. But even then, like a good earthly father. He can strongly deal with evil. He Is never devoid of com passion and love. The "fear of God" means we are to respect God, not be afraid of Him. He is always our loving Heavenly Father even when He disapproves of whal we do. And He is forever just and merciful. Keep un Irusting anil loving Him. If there is something you would like to ask Dr. and Mrs. Peale, write lo Ihem at Box 500, Pawling, N Y 125G4. TH E R E 'S AN ANSW ER! is distributed by Foundation for Christian Living, Pawling, ,N Y 12564. It is fo rb id d e n by Idw tor a ri,-,,, I, I ...... I , , ! cliopiJi'ii in t.il, Ih' m ubl th u jJ It fieitt lu i Udell cubtum ui. A T D A N I E L W IT H A P P L I A N C E S K E |K IT IN C L U D E D М Й С Ш а , W IT H P U R C H A S E 'I' O F T H IS H O TP O IN T ■ \ 1 Л E N E R G Y S A V E R ! T-SHIRT Come in and ask for a demonstration of any Hotpoint appliance and receive a FREE T-Shirt. Offer good until supply is exhausted, (no purchase required) S P E C IA L L O W P R IC E ON T H IS Q U A L IT Y B U IL T -IN W IT H E N E R G Y -S A V E R D R V C Y C L E ! 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Washer Model WLW3000B OUR LOW PRICE $299.95 Dryer Model DLB1250B OUR LOW PRICE $229.95 ’ 5 2 9 “ Й 1 Р А 1 К I I O tl|JJCrijnLir Q 5000 BTU Porla-Cool" Air Con ditioner □ 7 5 Amps, 115 Volts □ 2 Speeds Ci3 Energy-Saver m Vcnl con trol 13 Carrying tiandle El Ouick- tvlount panels O Wood grain look Model KT7or.r □ 17 900 tm j Clas-.IC Cool □ 230/?08 Volf; 1,1 Spporis П Vent f:0nlf0lLI AU|ublable Ihfiinostal Г1 Wood gram look >95 SPECIALLY PRICED HOTPOINT! □ 15,3 CU chest freezer □ Built-in lock □ G lid in g wire bas ket n Defrost water dram □ A fu stS le temperature control □ M agnelicdoor seal. Model FH16CA S M ^ O N THIS BIG CAPACITY CHEST MODEL! just ^ 3 9 9 ^ ' ‘499 a 23 600 BTU Classic ConI □ 230/208 Volts fl .Spppiis U Vent control □ Ad|uslable thecino alal □ Wood giain look M.jiJi'l Kl SKiü Model KL524D %25" DANIEL FURNITURE & ELECTRIC CO., INC a t t h e O v e r h e a d B r id g e S o u t h M a in S t r e e t ' ^ ‘Jt/ionzed .¿HOTPOINT ^ o r Davie C o u n iy i * il P h o n e : 6 3 4 - 2 4 9 2 < T e n t a t iv e A p p r o v a l F o r C a b le T V G iv e n T o P a r t O f C o u n t y Davie County commissioners gave tentative approval to a cable television service for part of the county, but residents In Cooleemee will have a six-month wait before they know if they will receive the service. At a public hearing Monday night, one of the two applicants for a cable television franchise in the county told commissioners it must wait for approval from the Rtiral Elec trification Administration before branching into cable services. Yadkin Valley Telephone Membership Corp. which provides telephone service for most of the county and Summit Cable Services which has already been awarded the franchise for the town of Mocksville are both seeking the right to provide cable television in Davie. Since this is Yadkin Valley’s first venture into the cable field, however, the company must obtain approval from the REA and also the Federal Communications Com mission. Commissioners are exploring the possibility of awarding Iwo fran chises since neither company alone can provide service to the entire county. Summit Cable Services, a division of Summit Com munications in Winston-Salem, has proposed offering service to those residents around Mocksville on the 634 exchange of Central Telephone Company and to Cooleemee. Yadkin Valley has proposed service for the rest of the county and also Cooleemee, Neither company would service Bermuda Run which has Ita own cable television system. Richard Randleman, a Yadkinville attorney representing Yadkin Valley, asked the com missioners to hold off awarding a franchise for Cooleemee until the company hears from the REA. The approval from Washington could take six months, he said. Randleman explained that the REA finances telephone service for the non-profit Yadkin Valley cor poration, but does not provide any funds for cable television. To ex pand into (he cable field, Yadkin Valley will have lo borrow from commercial lenders, but since the REA has a firsl mortgage lien on all of Yadiiin Valley’s assets, thal agency must give permission before another lender enters the corporation. Summit does nol object to the delay on awarding a franchise in Cooleemee lo accommodate Yadkin Valley, Jerry P. Pilcher, Summit manager, lold the commissioners. Pilcher said his company is already seeking property in the counly to erect a transmission tower. It will be al leasl seven months before Summit can offer any cable in the county, but everyone on the 634 exchange would be able lo hook onto Ihe system before June of 1983, Pilcher said. The commissioners slill have to hold another public hearing and two formal readings of the Summit and Yadkin Valley before they can make a final decision on awarding franchises D A V I E C O U N T Y P.O. Box 525, Mocksville, N.C. 27028 (USPS 149-160) 40 PAGES $10.00 Per Year in North Carolina $15.00 Per Year Outside North Carolina THURSDAY, MAY 20, 1982 Single Issue - 25 cents Petition Asks Ban On Scliool Buses Crossing Farmington Road Bridge A group of conccnw<murmin(toD' residents presented a petition Monday n i^ t io.tte Dfevie County CommltshMers, aaUnc ttMm to ban school buses from crossing a hazardous one-lane bridge on Farmington Road. The petition bearing 377 si^atures will also be sent to the . slate Department of Transportation requesting that tbe current hazardous conditions be corrected and that a study be made on the posaibaity of re ccin g the bridge. ’The petition also states tbe need for a cauUon light at the intersection of Farmington Road and N. C. BOl just a mile north of the bridge. Concern in the community mounted after a head-on collision on the bridge over Cedar Creek clauned the life of a ze-ycar-oM farmer on April 20. Donny Poin dexter was killed when the farm truck he was drivhig was struck by a tractor-trailer hauling gravel from a nearby quarry. Residents have long been saying that tractor-trallers and other vehicles are exceeding the weight limit on the bridge. The limit is eight tons for single vehicles and 12 Second Hearing On R(»d Allotment Is Monday Night The Davie County Board of Commissioners will hold a second public hearing to consider the county’s allotment for secondary road construction. The meeting is scheduledior Monday at 7 p.m. In the Courthouse. At issue is the 1179,000 the state Department of Transportaton has proposed to grade and pave Yadkin Valley Church Road and replace a bridge on that road. At the first public hearing April 15, about 30 citizens complained that the traffic on Yadkin Valley Church Road does not merit the ex travagant repairs proposed by DOT. Davie County has been allotted 1387,554 for secondary road im provements during the next Fiscal year starting July 1. The cost of repairs proposed on Yadldn Valley Church Hoad represents more than half of the allotted funds. Al the first hearing, concemed cilizens told the commissioners that i the official traffic count of 200 vehicles traveling the road In a 24- hour period Is simply wrong. 'They also challenged the accuracy of DOT in taking road counts and its use in determining a road’s priority for repairs. As a result, commissioners requested that the DOT conduct another traffic count to determine accuracy. The request was denied April 19. FoUowing the denial (or another traffic count, citizens in the area (continued on page 2) tons -for tractor-trallers and semitrailers. Last w ^ , portable scales from a highway weighing station in Salisbuiy were taken to the bridge, and two drivers were cited for drivhig trucks exceeding the weight Umit. Adam T. Trexler Jr. of Cooleemee was cited on May 7 for driving a 12.4 ton truck haulhig garbage across the bridge. Jesse York of Yadkinville was cited on May 10 for drivhig a truck nearly weighing 13 tons. York’s truck was carrying a load of washed Paving Flimflam MocksviUe police are warning residents ot a flimflam suc cessfully perpetrated Friday afternoon when an elderly Mocksville man paid to have his driveway paved, but the only thing put down was oil. Police are looking for a "dark-sklBaed” man In bU early ZOs drivhig a brown Ford truck with a missing front bumper, reports stated. The truck had a 6-inch white stripe on the side and rails on tbe back. A tank for the oil also was on the back of the truck. In the scheme, the man offers to pave a dirt driveway tor a certain price, gets paid In ad vance, puts down only oil over the gravel and leaves. A t M e e t i n g I n D a v i e Governor Jim HuntTin shirt sleeves and in a |ovial mood, was in Davie County last week as he met at the South Foric Ranch with his agricultural advisory committee. (See story on Page 1-B). (Photo by Robin Fergusson) G o v . H u n t M e e t s W it h A d v is o r y C o u n c il A t S o u t h F o r k R a n c h (continued on page 2) JiyJiatlw Tomiinjon . _ Governor James B. Hunt rolled up his sleeves and did some serious listening Wednesday during a “round table” discussion with 35 North Carolina farmers. The meeting, held at South Fork Ranch in Davie County, was geared towards acknowledghig and solving problems facing farmers across the state. The 35 farmers comprise Governor Hunt’s advisory com mittee on agriculture, forestry and seafood. Nat Shaffir, owner of South Fork Ranch, is a newly appointed committee member. Vie group meets with Hunt quarterly. EMiring the informal meetinat Governor Hunt did very little talking and a lot of listenhig. With shirt sleeves rolled up and a glass of tea in hand, Governor Himt listened hitently as each farmer addressed problems facing their particular industry and possible legislation which might affect it. Soli erosion, tobacco, milk prices, and exorbitant hiterest rates on money for purchase of farm land and equipment were just a few of the topics brought to Gov. Hunt’s attention. However, current proposals af- facting state allotments proved the mb•t^pi)puIar topic for discussion. Most tobacco fanners attending the conference oppose a proposal that would force some tobacco allotment holders to sell their marketlng quotas to growers. The proposal has gained federal con sideration in recent weeks. Under the proposal, tobacco allotment holders who do not grow the crop and who earn an annual income of $15,000 or more would be (continued to page IB) Primary Registration Deadline Is June 1st W ild Daisies Pretty little Rachael Waller picks a bouquet of wild daisies jdau0L (Photos ' picks a bouqui for her mom. Rachael is the four-year -old dau< and Mrs. Mike Waller of Woodleaf. Barringer) ihter of Mr. by Jim The deadline for registering, and making all precinct changes to be eligible to vote in the June 29th Primary and Board of Education election is Tuesday, June 1st. North Carolina State election laws require that all persons desiring to vote In an election be registered in the precinct that they have resided in for thirty days by the date of the election. New registrations, precinct changes, address corrections within same precinct, and name changes must all be filed with the Davie County Board of Elections office, or with any one of the twelve precinct registrars, or twenty-four judges of elections no later than this deadline. The Board of Elections Office is located in Room 103 of the Cour thouse and is open Monday, Wed nesday, and Friday of each week between the hours of 8;30 a.m. and 12:30 p.m. and 1:00 and 5:00 p.m. TTie office will be open Tuesday, June 1st for the final day of registration and changes for the up coming election. Absentee application for voting by mail may now be made in the Board of Elections office by the registered voters themselves, or on their behalf by a member of their im mediate family, or legal guardian until Thursday, June 24lh at 5:00 p.m. "One Stop” absentee voting may be done in the Board of Elections office by the registered voter beginning Wednesday, June aid and continuing until Thursday, June 24th at 5:U0 p.m. During this period the Board of Elections office will be open Monday through Friday the regular hours. Absentee voting is available to all registered voters who know lhat Ihey will be oul of the Counly the entire period lhat the polls will t>e open on election day, or for any registered voter who will l)e unable tu gu lo Ihe polls due lo an illness, or disability. The only exception to the above Is for an illness, or disability that occurs after the S;00 p.m. June 24th deadline for which absentee ap plication may be made by the registered voter, or on their behalf by a member of their immedlaie family, or legal guardian until 12 noon, Monday, June 28th. This application must bear the signature of the physician In charge. All absentee ballots must be returned lo the Board of Elections office by 5:00 p.m., Monday, June 28th in order to be counted. If you have questions please feel free to either come by the office in person, or to call 634-2027. (continued on page 2) Bloodmobile Honor Roll During the past three visits of the Red Cross Bloodmobile to Davie Counly, the following persons have qualified for the Honor Roll: 7 Gallons - David Myers 5 Gallons - John Koontz 3 Gallons - Kay West 2 Gallons - Richard E. Card, Jewell Hubbard, Stephen Lakey, SLacy C. Phillips, Alex Sherrill, Lynn Troutman, Elliott Wilkes, Wayne Williams. 1 Gallon - Mary Brock, Ai>e Howard, John Mauldin, David Skillman, Harold Smilh, Linnie Steelman, Helen Spaugh. The next visit of the Bloodmobile lo Davie County will be on Wed nesday. June 9, at the National Guard Arm ory. Hours of registration will be from 9:00 a.m, until 2:30 p.m. This will be the final visit for the fiscal year and we hope that the Davie citizens will support us as Ihey have in Ihe pasl visits this year So far, our collections are running ahead of last years’ and we liavc great expectations of meeting our yearly quota. IMVII COUNH' I NTiíHPRISi: RI CORD, TIUIRSHAY. MA')' 20, Flag Raising Ceremony At Hospital Cirl Seoul Troop 20 condiictcn nn official fInR raising ceremony al navie Counly Hospilal al 4:00 p.m. Friday. John F ra n k , H o s p ita l A d m in istrato r, said Ihc new flag pole placed in front of Ihc hospilal was acquired through an anonym ous donation. The A m erican F lag was donated by Ihe Sm ith G rove R uritan O u b . The form al cerem ony was held in conjunction w ith N ational Hospital W eek. A pproxim ately 25 hospilal em ployees and interested persons allended the cerem ony. F a r m M a r k e t R e p o r t Statewide Water Conference May 25 I Farm Market Summary, Week nf May 10-l.t, 11)112, Federal Stale Market News Ser\'iee, Division nf Marketing, Nnrih ('nrolina Di'partment of Agrieullure) A lolal of 9,0,'i2 feeder pigs were ■sold on t:i stale graded sales during week of May 10. according lo Ihe Market News Service of the North Carolina Department of Agriculture. Prices were generally $2.,'i0 lo $ri.50 lower per hundred pounds. US 1-2 40-.'i0 pounds averaged $127.Hi) per hundred |X)unds wilh No. :is $117.47; 50-fifl pound l-2s averaged $111.31, No. 3s $l(MI.Ofi; fiO-7'0 pound l-2s $97.11, No. as $88.67; 70-81) pound l-2s $85.96 per hundred pounds with No. 3s $80.95. Al 10 weekly livestock auctions held within the stale the week of May 10. 6,414 calllc and 2,.343 hogs «■(•resold, I’rices for slaughter cows were $2.50 to $4 higher, slaughter calves .150-550 pounds 50 cents lo $2 higher and feeder calves irregular. Utility and Commercial slaughter cows brought $40 to $50 wilh Canner and Cutter at $,')6.50 to $46. Choice slaughter calves 350-550 pounds sold from $51.50 to $59.50 with Good grade at $47 lo $53.50. Choice slaughter steers above 800 pounds brought $60.25 to $69.00 with Good at $57 lo $62.75. Choice slaughter : Citizens and local government Qfficials in Davie County will have the opportunity to discuss the future of water supply, water quality and Other water-related issues at a statewide conference May 25 in Raleigh. “We want to avoid the problems other states have been faced with because they did not plan for wise use and development of their w«ter fesources,” said Joe Grimsley, secretary of the state Department of Natural Resources and Com munity Development. “In light of Ihe current economic situation, maintaining an adequate Sheriff’s Department : Michael Anthony Hanes of Rt. 8, Mocksville was arrested for com- jnunicating threats, May 10. ; William Taft Fleming of Rt. 1, Harmony was arrested for driving while licensed revoked, May 10. Betty Smith of Center Street, Jiooleemee reported the larceny of a gas can valued at $50 from her car •shed, May 10. ; Michael S. Boger of Rt. 4, :^Mocksville reported a breaking- '«ntering and larceny of a .22 caliber .i^pistol valued at $380 from his home :j)n May 10. ' Mark Grubb of Rt. 2, Advance, :>%ported a breaking-entering and ;larceny of a 12-gauge shotgun, 410 ^otgun, and a 22Tifle, total value '.of $450 from his home May 10. It was Reported that someone removed a -window pane to gain entry and did ^ estimated $100 damage in the ^process. ' Cooleemee Child Care reported a breaking-entering on May 8. It was imported that someone knocked a panel out of the entrance door doing «n estimated $250 damage. : Thomas Lee Dyson of Rt. 7, Mocksville was arrested for failure lo appear on a citation, May 11. Kenneth Wayne Tate of 243 •Whitney Road, Mocksville was arrested for nonsupport. May 11. Fred Holman of Campbell Road, Mocksville reported the larceny of a iveedeater from his home. May 11. Vernon Gerald Tyler of Rt. 8, Mocksville was arrested for damage to property and com municating threats, May 15. Jeffrey Brian Webb of Rt. 2, Advance was arrested for violation of probation. May 12. J.L. Brandon of Rt. 2, Advance, reported the larceny of a dirt bike valued at $125 May 12. Ricky Warren Tutterow of Rt. 7, Mocksville was arrested for failure to comply. May 13. Donald Plemmons of 2500 Lock wood Drive, Winston-Salem was arrested for damage to property May 15. Davie County Board of Education reported the larceny of gas from a bus. May 15. Bert B. Buhnson of Rt. 1, Advance reported the larceny of a boat motor valued at $650 from his boat while tied on tiie riverbank, May 15. C.W. Tucker of Rt. 4, Mocksville reported a safebreaking at his home on May 16. It was reported that someone broke into the safe which was in his garage and took ap proximately $551 in cash. John Steven House of Rt. 7, Moc’ksville was arrested for two charges of assault with a deadly weapon, May 15. Donald Hay Myers of Ht. 4, Ad vance was arrested for D.U.I. and carrying a concealed weaiion, May Ib supply of good quality water, while still balancing our budgets, will be the challenge of the 1980s for both local and state governments,” Grimsley added. The secretary said tliat the May 25 conference would be the beginning phase in developing a water agenda for the next decade and beyond. The one-day conference will be held at the Royal Villa Hotel. Cost of the meeting is $15. Governor Jim Hunt will deliver the luncheon keynote address, and noted water experts from state, federal and local governments and the private sector are scheduled. Issues to be addressed include financing future water and wastewater projects, planning for competing water uses, forming regional water supply systems, maintaining and improving water quality, and evaluation of the adequacy of North Carolina Water Law. “North Carolina has been for tunate in having relatively abun dant supplies of good quality water, but the growth of our population and economy are placing heavy demands on our water resources,” Grimsley said. “Governor Hunt and Advance Woman. Is Robbed In Rowan While in Salisbury Tuesday, Karen Denise Smith of Route 1, Advance found herself minus $90 after her parked car was ap proached by an unidentified man. Ms. Smith told Rowan County authorities she was at her car parked at State Highway Patrol headquarters on U.S. 29 South. Her boyfriend was inside attending a driver training class. She said she was cleaning out her pocketbook when a man, whom she did not know, approached her and noticed she had $90 in her pocket- book. Ms. Smith said the man left. He returned a few minutes later and told her that her boyfriend had slipped out of class and wanted to see her. He would be standing at a door of the patrol building. She told the officers she left her pocketbook on the seat of her car when she went to see her boyfriend. However, her boyfriend was not there. She returned to her car. The $90 was not there either. Ed. Office Personnel Organize Locally I invite all leaders and citizens of Davie County to join with us in discussing our water problems and how we can best work together in solving them. We need the par ticipation and ideas of people on the local level in order to develop North Carolina's water agenda,” he ad ded. For more information, contact John Morris, Office of Water Resources, P.O. Box 27687, Raleigh, North Carolina 27611, or call 919-733- 4064. Conference sponsors include the DepartmenI of Natural Resources and Community Development, the Water Resources Research In stitute, the Water Resources Congress, the North Carolina League of Municipalities, the North Carolina Association of County Commissioners and the North Carolina Chapters of the American Water Works Association and the Water Pollution Control Association. Road Hearing (continued from pagel) conducted their own traffic coiuit. In the meeting, commissioners learned that 178 vehicles were counted by citizens as using the road in a 24-hour period. However, 58 of these vehicles were used by a nearby farm, traveling only a short distance on the road. Citizens also noted that a portion of the farm vehicles suffered mechanical failure, resulting in a repair truck making several trips to the scene. “Citizens conducting the count feel that only 120 of the total 178 vehicles should be included in the count due to extenuating circumstances on the day it was conducted,” said Charles Mashburn,County Manager. Mashburn said the state DOT was contacted conoeming the public hearing, but informed com missioners that a second public hearing was the county board’s responsibility. He said a report on the outcome of the public hearing and a recommendation of com missioners would be submitted to the DOT following the meeting. Toyota Wrecks On Tuesday morning, May 17, Mrs. Martha Pritchard, State President of North Carolina Association of Educational Office Personnel met with the Davie CountyEducational Office Per sonnel to help organize our own local chapter. There are presently 93 local chapters in North Carolina, Davie County being added will make 94 local chapters. Davie County Office Personnel attending this first meeting were: Lucille Randall, Frieda Dyson, Hazel Smoot, Debbie Furches, Joyce Whitaker, Alice Barnette, Audrey Freeman, Jean Phelps, Janice Hunter, Renee Nail, Carmen Walker, Phyllis Cartner, Pat Carson, Mary Kiser, Lucille Wooten. Linda Whitaker, Jane Hudspeth, Willie Studevent, Kathleen Spry and Peggy Dwiggins. Members appointed as officers are as follows: President - Lucille Randall; Vice President - Pat Carson; Secretary-Treasurer - Audrey Freeman. Members appointed to com mittees are as follows: Construction-By l^ws - Vicki Fleming, Carmen Walker; Parliamentarian - Alice Barnette; Scholarship-Awards - Mary Kiser, Hazel Smoot; Membership - Jean l^helps; Historian Willie Studevenl; Finance - Peggy Dwiggins, Heiiee Nail; In-Service - l^hyllib Carliier; Legislralive - Joyce Whitaker ; Publicity - Debbie Furcl.es. Next meeting will be held on Tuesday, September 14, 1982, in the Hoard Kooin at Ihe Davie (bounty Adniiiiistjalive Office Building on (’heir>' Slreei There’s An Answer By N o rm an Vincent P eale and R uth S tafford Peale The driver of a 1980 Toyota lost control of his vehicle Thursday after being forced off the road by another car. According to the highway patrol report, Clarence Stimpson Driver, 42, of Rt. 8, Mocksville, was traveling west on Angel Road. Driver told authorities someone forced him off the road causing him to lose control of his vehicle. The vehicle ran off the road on the right, came back onto the road, ran off the road on the left and overturned before coming to a stop. Trooper R. D. Knight estimated $5,000 damage to the Toyota. J. W. Spears, 4, of Rt. 6, Mocksville and the driver were taken to Davie County Hospital. No charges were filed in the incident. Police Department Leonard Gregory of Mocksville reported that his tires were slashed while parked at M iller’s Restaurant, May 8. R.C. Smith of Park Avenue Mocksville reported on May 13 that someone stole ‘-j tank of gas from his car. On May 14 someone also stole a Belknap Battery Recharger valued at $47.25 from his garage. The driver of a 1967 Ford lost control of his car while traveling on South Main Street, May 15. Ac cording to Uie Police Department report. George Frank Chunn, 39, of Kt. 4, Mocksville was traveling north on South Main Street. Chunn ran off the road on Ihe right and ran down an embankment. Estimated damage to Ihe Ford was $1,OOU. Officer B.A Foster charged Cliunii wilh exceeding the i>osled speed. WANTS TO DIE I have a hard time accepting iny life the way it is today. I spend a lot of time wondering why I must go on living. I pray constantly to accept the fact that God has plans for me. I want Him to take away my desire for death. What will help me? There are always likely to be things in life that are difficult to accept. But we must live in the world us it is, nieanwliile doing our bit to improve the quality of life. God does have a plan for your Ufe and if you would know what that plan is. approach Him in a laving attitude of faith rather than doubt. Remember Jesus said, “I am come that they might have life, and that they might have it more abun dantly” (John 10:10) God wants you to live and enjoy it. Please read and practice the principles in the booklet we are sending you. It is Try Faith and Watch What Happens, and it is free to any reader who writes to us at Box 500, Pawling, New York 12564. HARD TO BELIEVE My husband and his lady friend have been having an affair for years. No matter what I do to break it up, it doesn't work. They work at the same place, and she just laughs at me when I say something to her. She likes to break up families, and gets a kick out of it. But I can’t make my husband see that. How can you believe in the Lord when He lets this go on this long? I believe and pray, but I think maybe God is punishing me for something I’ve done. It’s a strange sort of reasoning that blames your husband’s actions on the Lord. God has given each of us the right of choice between good and evil. Vour husband, you in dicate, has chosen to do evil which of course has to be contrary to what God wants him to do. God is not punishing you. Vou would be better advised to work on the personal qualities that attracted your husband when he married you. You can beat the other woman at her own game! Always Waiting I have never sought outside help, but I have decided it was time I did. I am 17 and I have a one-month old baby. The father of my child is IS, but is away in prison. Ever since we met two years ago he has constantly been into trouble. He was sent to a Correctional School for boys, but he was out eight months later and got Fires Reported into trouble again. The last straw was when he wus sentenced to five years in prison. My relationship with him is a series of waiting for him to be released. Every time he promises not to get into any more trouble. I do love him, but I’m afraid if I marry him I'll wait half of my life to be with him. Do you have any advice? I believe you would be well ad vised lo break off this relationship. It is not only immoral but unwise. You have had nothing but trouble and unhappiness thus far which seems to indicate you can only expect more of the same in the future. Even if this young man marries you it is unlikely that his conduct will improve. We are sending you our booklet “Try Prayer Power” which we hope you will read and practice, for it can help you. Any reader wishing a free copy may write to use at Box 500, Pawling, N. C. 12584. There is a Distance Our 35 year old son lives in California and is a homosexual .This has caused my husband, children and me much sorrow. Our son has a good job, attained his Master’s Degrees on his own, and is well liked. But there is a distance bet ween us because of his homosexuality. Is this a biological factor or something he has taken up himself? It grieves me to exclude him from some of our generous gifts, as at Christmas. I am not a doctor of medicine and therefore cannot discuss homosexuality from thal stand point. But this young man Is your son and as abhorrent as this problem may be to you, he is en titled to be included and treated as a son with love. Of course, this does not mean that you have to approve of his homosexuality. If there is something you would like to ask Dr. and Mrs. Peale, write to them at Box 500, Pawling, N. Y. 12564. There’s An Answer! is distributed by Foundation for Christian Living, Pawling, N. Y. 12564. Retirement Myths There is a myth that says there is a kind of retirement shock which leads lo mental and physical decline, says Isabelle Buckley, extension aging specialist at North Carolina State University. “Who has not heard the story of the man who was forced to retire while at the height of his powers and then didn’t live long because he had nothing to do?” she asks. lieifers nbnve 700 pounds brought PU lo $iv; » illl (¡nod n( $5.1 to $62.75. Slaughter hulls yield grade 1 & 2 abn\ e I .(M)0 piuiiids sold from $50 lo $(1(1 per c'Wl. Medium fran)e No. 1 Ihiekiiess 4(111-5(10 pound feeder steers brniiglil $6(1,.w lo $73 with sm.'ill frome No. Is nt $55 to $6«..50, s.'iiiie weight medium frame No. I heifers brought $50 to $57.50 with small frame No. Is al $48 to $.54. Iteef type feeder cows carrying average flesh brought $40 lo $46.50 with thin flesh at $36 lo $42 per hundred pounds Ilahy calves under Ihree weeks of age brought $39 to $72,50per head. Market hogs 200-240 pounds sold from $!>7.50 lo $59.40 with sows 450 ixiunds up al $56 to $(ю,(;о. Corn prices were irregular and soybeans mostly 5 lo 6 cents higher through Thursday, May 1.Ч com pared to the same period of Ihe previous week. No. 2 yellow shelled corn ranged mostly $2.83 to $2.97 in Ihe eastern part of the state and $2.7i) to $3.05 in the Piedmont. No. 1 yellow soybeans ranged mostly $fi.63 to $6.92 in the East and $6.55 to $6.76 in the Piedmont; No, 2 red winter wheal $2.98 to $3.26; No. 2 red oats $1.50 lo $2.20; and milo $4.00 to $4.50 per hundred pounds. Soybean meal fob the processing plant ranged $215.60 to $223.00 per ton for 44 percent. New crop prices quoted for harvest delivery corn $2.43 to $2.71. soybeans $6.19 to $6.53, wheat $2.78 to $3.17, oals $1.54 to $1.72. Sweet potato prices were steady. Supplies are fully adequate and demand moderate and demand moderate. Car Hiis Bank The driver of a 1966 Ford struck an embankment after falling asleep al the wheel. According to the highway patrol report, Timmy Gene Elmore, 20, pf Rt. 5, Mocksville was traveling northwest on N. C. 801, ap proximately 4 a.m. on May 17 when :• he fell asieep at the wheel.The ' vehicle ran off the road on the left and struck a ditchbank. The vehicle " then spun around, striking the bank ; with the rear of the vehicle, finally ; coming lo rest in the roadway. Trooper G. L. Allison estimated $2,000 damage lo the 1966 Ford. The driver was taken to the Davie County Hospital. No charges were filed in the incident. Hazardous Bridge (continued from page 1) stone across the bridge. Lt. W. S. Hartly, the supervisor of the Salisbury weighing station, said no tractor-traiiers were веец crossing the bridge, but that; periodic checks will be made.- Exceeding the weight limit on a. state-maintained bridge is tr misdemeanor with a maximum-, penalty of two years in prison and a- fine. ; The bridge is located on a two-;, mile stretch of Farmington Road; which is slated for widening after July 1 under the state’s Secondary . Road Construction Program. No work is planned for the bridge itself- this year which raises the ire of- Farmington residents. State officials say the Secondary’ Road Construction Program is not meant to replace bridges like the one on Cedar Creek. The program usually replaces only those small bridges on roads being paved for the first time. The necessary funds would have . to come from the state’s Bridge^ Maintenance Prom or the Federal ^ Bridge Replacement and Rehabilitation Program. A new 24- fool wide bridge with three spans would cost about $75,000 to $80,000, according to a state estimate. A recent inspection of the bridge revealed several large cracks ' where Ihe structure is crumbling away from the road. The one-lane bridge is approached from either direction by downhill curves and visibility is limited by woods. Traffic including several school buses has to stop on either side of Ihe bridge and let vehicles cross one at a time. Cooleemee Fire Department responded to a brush fire on Davie Academy Road at the Wildlife Reserve, May 11. Cooleemee Firemen responded to a car fire on Main Street, May 11. Center Fire Department responded to a grass fire on U.S. 64 past Center Methodist Church, May 12 Wm. R. Davie Firemen responded to a personal injury call on Angell Itoad, May 13. Farmington Fire Department responded to a call at Pinebrook School, May 15. Gas was leaking from a bus while parked in Ihe school parking lot. Smith Grove firemen responded lo a car fire at McCulloh's Curb Market at the intersection of U.S. 158 and N.C. 801, May 16. Farmington Fire Depariment responded lo a brush fire behind Edd Johnson's Grocery Store on Farmington Koad, May 16. Farmington Firemen were called lo wash down N.C, 801 due lo an aceidenl involving personal injury May 17 ^ IT IÍR Í*R I/É ^ E C O É É (U SPS 149-160) 1 27 South Main S ue d Mucksvillf, N Published every Wiursduy b> tlie DAVII-; I‘UHL1SHIN(; COM PANY MrK.KbVlLLl-. ÜAV11. I N l l ’KPKlSl KLC'OKl) 1916-1958 J8Í9-195K ('O O L i;i:M IJ; JOU KN A i. 1901-1971 (itudim I omlinson. Kuih> '( mnliiistui bccky Snydi i A s v .'U .iti- i iJ lln is .................1 diliii I'u b lis lii-I Kolmi 1 c i}.’ussijm l>llL4b)! 1)1 AdVCItlSlJij! S c L u n d ( lass P tis ia fc P a id jn M u ik s v ilic . N .( 2 7 ()2 K SU 1(S ( liliM K J N liAll S S ingle C opy 25 C ents $10.00 p er year in N o rth C arolina $) 5.00 per year outiide N o rth C arolina P o stm aster: Send address changes to D avie C o u n ty E n terp rise R ecord P.O . B ox 5 2 5 . M0Ci<sville. N .C . 2 7 0 2 8 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORU, THURSDAY, MAY 20, 1982 - 3 MOCKSVILLE, N.C. O P E N F R ID A Y N IG H T T IL 8 :3 0 CLEARANCE OF EARLY SPRING MERCHANDISE EXTRA GOOD BUYS FOR THAT GRADUATING SENIOR VACTION NEEDS FOR THE FAMILY ONEGROUP LADIES SHOES CASUAL FLATS-DRESS HEELS ASSORTED COLORS NOT ALL SIZES IN ALL STYLES USUALLY *13“ TO *32“ $ ^ 2 0 $ T O 2488 ONEGROUP LADIES SPORTSWEAR BLAZERS - SKIRTS - SLACKS - BLOUSES USUALLY 48“ TO *35“ • 1 2 ^ 2 4 ~ ONEGROUP LADIES DRESSES ASSORTED STYLES ORIGINAL PRICE *24“ *52“ « 1 7 8 8 T O $ 3 4 8 8 li m O F F pi a y te x ® C R O S S YO U R HEART^ S A LE M AY 1 6 -JU N E 6 Com e in today for shapely support and save 20% during the P laytex’ ' Cross Your H e a rt'" sum m er sale. W hite only A Seam less Incot flb e rlll! bia Stretch sides, back panels, straps A, 32-36; B,C, 32-40 Reg 11 50 9.20 B Lace cup bra has stretch sides, back panels and straps B, 34 42: C,D, 34-44 Req 11 00 O .O O ONEGROUP JUNIOR SPORTSWEAR JACKETS - BLjOUSES - SKIRTS VALUES TO *68« VaO F F ONEGROUP JUNIOR KNITTOPS ASSMTED STYLES USUALLY «5“ *14“ * 3 .8 8 T O ^ 9 .8 8 JUNIOR SHORTS EMBROIDERED SHORTS FOR ACTIVE FUN-IN-THE SUN DAYS ASSORTED COLORS USUALLY *8" ^ 5 .8 8 SPECIAL PRINT SHEET SETSNO IRON PERCALE EXCELLENT BUY TWINS-FULLS-QUEENS-KINGS USUALLY ‘24“ TO‘54“ M 6 ^ 8 0 TO • 3 7 .8 0 GIRL'S SPRING DRESSES ASSORTED STYLES BROKEN SIZES VALUES TO‘37“ V 3 O F F GIRL'! SWIMWEAR FASHION COLORS ASSORTED STYLES SIZES 4-6,7-14 * 6 .8 8 T O ^ 7 .8 8 BOY'S KNIT SHIRTS POLYESTER AND COTTON collar models V - NECKS VALUES TO ’7“ • 3 .8 8 * TO • 5 .4 4 ONEGROUP HOUSE FURNISHINGS DRAPERIES-BED SPREADS TABLECLOTHS - PLUS OTHER ITEMS VALUES TO‘51® 2 5 t o 5 0 % O F F MEN'S SPORTCOATS SOLIDS AND PUVIDS GREA^BUY ORIGINAL PRICE‘100“ ^ 6 9 ® ® MEN'S KNIT SHIRTS POLYSTERANDCOnON SOLIDS AND STRIPES USUALLY *10“-’13“ ♦ 7 .8 8 T O • 9 .8 8 ODD LOT MEN'S SHOES BROKEN SIZES USUALLY *15“-’38“ 5 0 % O F F ONEGROUP MEN'S JEANS 100% COnON USUALLY >13“-45“ • 9 .8 8 TO • 1 1 .8 8 4 davii: c o u n ty r.NTi:RI’RISr RFCORD, tiiu r sd a y . may 20, l‘>82 Davie Health Department To - Expand Local School Health Program Winner For Third Year Ruth Tutterow, president of itie Center Community Development Association, accepts ttie "All Northwest Commonitv" award from Gary Lail, chairman of Nor thwest N.C. Development Association. The sign will be (displayed along Highway 64 west at Center United Methodist Church. Center Is "All Northwest Community” Th e Northwest North Carolina D evelopm ent Association has named the Center com m unity in Davie County as an “All Northwest Com m unity.” L a rry D ail, chairm an of N o r thwest N .C . Development, made the official d ecla ra tion d uring ceremonies Saturday at the Center C o m m u n ity B u ild in g . A sign, denoting Center as an “ all nor thwest com m unity” was presented during the meeting. This is the third year that Center has been named an “all northwest c o m m u n ity ". Th e co m m u n ity received identical awards in 1978 and 1975. All three signs are displayed along H ighw ay 64 west at Center United Methodist Church. D uke Tu tte ro w , Ce nte r C o m m unity Development officer, said overall activities of the com m unity was a decisive factor in winning the award. “ Northwest N .C . Development Association considered all activities at Center,” he said. Activities in- cluded are Center’s Volunteer Fire D e p a rtm e n t, R ecrea tio n C o m mittee, the Center F a ir, Center H o m e m a kers C lu b , Center 4-H C lu b , the M ethodist M e n ’s O rg a n iza tio n , the C o m m u n ity Watch Program and general fund raising projects. Ruth Tutterow , Center Com m unity Development president, accepted the award. A covered dish dinner preceded the presentation. Approxim ately 75 people were in attendance. (Photos as they appeared in the May Mth edition of THE FRANKLIN NEWS-POST of Rocky Mount, Va. ) Mrs. E v a Elaine Richie M arison oi Rt. 1, Fem im (shown at left), was found shot to death In the Ггап! seal at her car late Tuesday artemoon by a passing motorist. Her car. a 1ЭТ0 Ford Maverick, is shown above al Ihe Rocky Mount Rescue Squad buUding where il was U ken by authorities. FVanklin County Sheriff's investigators saU Ibursd ay aflemoon they had no motive and no suspects in the slaying of the 43-year-old Ferrum woman. Sheriff W.Q. Overion said a medical examiner’s report Indkated Mrs. Morrison died of gunshot wounds lo the head and that she also had severe wounds over other paris Ы her body, bul he declined to reveal how Ihose wounds might have been biflicted. (Staff Photo) Davie Native Found Murdered InVa. M rs, E va Elaine Richie Morrison, form erly of Davie Coim ty, was found shot to death in her automobile last Tuesday afternoon in Fe rru m , Va. She is the sister of D avid Richie of Route 6, M ocksville. H er mother, M rs. M ary Josephine Richie Ellis and grandm other, M rs. Flora White Richie, also reside in Mocksville. M rs. M orrison, 43, was born and raised in Davie County. She was a student at Mocksville High School when her fam ily moved to Fe rrum , Va. in 1953. A cuurd ing lo re p o rts, M rs. Morrison was found slumped in the front seal of her car about 5:30 p.m . Tuesday by a passing motorist. The discovery occurred 24 hours after Uie car was first spotted parked along the shoulder of Virginia 756 in Franklin County. According to a story appearing in Uie Franklin News-PosI, Franklin County Slieriff W . Q. Overton said a m edical report indicated M rs. Morrison died of gunshot wounds to tlie head. He said Mrs Morrison also had severe wounds over other parts of her body, but declined comment on how these wounds m ight have been inflicted. Th e deputy chief m edical exam iner in Western V irginia, D r. D avid W . Oxley, said M rs. Morrison was shot twice in the head with a small caliber weapon. No weapon has been found in the shooting death and Sheriff Overton said no identifying papers were found w iU) the body. Authorities used registration records of the 1970 Ford, the car in which she was found, to identify M rs. Morrison Sheriff Overton said lhal no missing person report had been filed with his office despite in dications Uie automobile had been parked underneath an oak tree at a roadside clearing since Monday. Also, Mrs Morrison failed to report to iier regular second-shift job at Fieldcrest Mills in Fieldale M onday, according to a fellow employee. M rs. Morrison was separated (loni iier husband and living witii a daughter in Waidsboro, Va. Th e car was found about 2.5 miles from her daughter’s home. A t present, F ra n k lin County Sheriff’s Deputies have determined no m otives or suspects in the case. F u n e ra l services for M rs . M orrison were held last Frid a y at Collins Funeral Home Chapel in Bassett, Va., with the Rev. Bud Nichols officiaUng. Burial followed in M t. Herm on Church of the Brethren cem etery. She was born in Davie County August 28, 1938, lo the late Charlie David Ilichie, Sr. and M rs. M ary Josephine Richie Ellis. O lh e r s u rviv o rs include her husband, Jam es Riley M orrison of Itt. 3, Bassett, V a.; two daughters, Janet M orrison of the home, and M rs. Kicky (Betty 1 Arrington of Glade H ill, V a.; one son, Jam es Fred Morrison of Figsboro, V a .; one bister, M rs . Ju d y G illesp ie of Kerruni, V a.; one brother, David Riciiie, Jr. of Ht. 6, M ocksville; and a paternal grandm other, M rs. Flora White Iticliie of Mocksville. Three nurses have been hired by the Davie Counly Health D epart ment lo aid in expansion of the local School Health program . Paula I. Seaford, B .S .N .. M ary E . Hackley, R .N .. M .A .. and Francis W. Tutterow , R .N . w ill work with olher m em bers of the school health leam lo provide health education and screening for local students. The three began work Ihis month. B elly B. Griffith, school health co o rd in a to r, explained that e x pansion of the program was made possible through three grants in excess of $44,000 lo the Davie Counly Health Deparlm ent. Th e D e p a rtm e n t w as alloted $20,000 through Ihe Z. S m ith R eynolds Fo un da tio n, In c. and $24,000 Irom the N .C . M aternal and child H ea lth P ro g ra m . Th e Departm ent also received a small grant from the Com m unity-Based Alternatives P rogram , a division of Youth Services, North Carolina Departm ent of Hum an Resources. “ While it is recognized that parents have Uie basic respon sibility for the health of their children, the com m unity has a legal and m oral obligation to deal with existing health threats or problem s,” said M rs. Griffith. “The objective of these grants is to prepare students to achieve their full potential through becoming responsible for their own health decisions and practices. This ob je ctive can be achieved by providing health services, health education and a health environm ent at school,” she said. ’The entire school health program w ill be expanded due to additional funding. M s. Griffith said that routine health screening w ill be increased. She said all elem entary level students w ill have their hearing tested. Also, high school students w ill receive health screening, a service which was not possible before. School health personnel will now In' able to make more frequent visits lo area Rchools. The expanded program s call for a health nurse lo spend one full day each week at each area school. Through the procedure, health personnel will be able to give more individualized altenlion lo children w ilh suspected heallh problems identified through screening. Other expansions in the local school health program are as follows: Prenatal and parenting classes for pregnant teens; reduction of the num ber of single adolescent parents; intervention with students who exhibit signs of d ru g abuse; extended health education for families of children wilh com m unicable diseases; of fering C P R and First Aid Classes to teachers; expansion of preventive health care education to children; and continued stringent en forcement of state immunizaUon laws. Ms. Griffith explained that a team approach w ill be used to implement the program . Th e new personnel w ill w o rk closely w ith other m em bers of the health team. These m em bers include M s. Griffith, Joan K . P itts, registere d health e d u ca to r; P eg gy S. M a ckie , registered denial hygienist; and Jan et S m ith , n utritio n ist and registered dietitian. The Z. Smith Reynolds Foun dation, In c. has m ade g ran ts totaling m ore than $103 m illion, to recipients in almost all of North Carolina’s Counties. The m ajor areas of concern have been education and health care with additional interest in im proving the crim inal justice system in North Carolina, youth program s, fam ily planning, cultural activities, rural life and the handicapped. “ Th e co m m itm e n t by such organizations as Z. Sm ith Reynolds Foundation, Inc., has made it ixissible for our com m unity to m o re l efficiently mobilize our resources to l provide greater assurance for a I iieallhy life for students in D a vie l County Schools," Ms. Griffith said.I "D avie Counly is most appreciative! of the contribution made by the Z.| Smith Reynolds Foundation, Inc., to| this pro gram ." C arrie Renae Jones, daughter of M r. and M rs. M a yn a rd Jones of .Advance has been nam ed to the D e a n 's List at Cataw ba College, Salisbury, N. C. To receive this honor, a student m ust obtain a 3.50 cum ulative grade point average with a m inim um of IS hours of credit in the sem ester. Renae received a 3.6 out of a possible 4.0 average. A 1979 graduate of D avie H igh School, Renae is a junior m ajoi'ing in E a rly Childhood and Interm ediate Education (K -9) with concentration areas In Language A rts and Social Studies. Fosler-Raaeh Dru§ Company WILKESBORO STREET MOCKSVILLE.N.C. PHONE 634-2141 PAPERSMATE. A N T I Q U E - F I N I S H E D ^ ^ P E N 5.95 SUNDOWN^ SUNSCREfN 6 EXTRA PROTECTION 4 0Z. 3.89 ORAL-B^ T O O T m iU S N E S A S S O IT E D IMPULSE^ ■ODY SPRAY n iflM It М М М Д М Т «ISM T»23*1. CAM PHO- PHENIQUE® LIQUID 1 OZ.FMque 1.27 M OISTURE- W EÂR LIQUID MAKi*UPWITH iil l TIAIl SIZI COVil STICK assoiT it SIAMS 2.29 CORTIZOm-5 NTIIO C O ITISO M e.5% C IW I, I OL 2 .4 9 LCD 5-FUNCTION P E N W A TC H ■a______ II HOUR • MINUTI • SICONO • MONTH • DATI 6 .8 9 CILLETTi ATRA® FOILIE® M IDICATID FIRST AID SM A Y 3 V« OZ. LSL BAND-AID» •IAN» FLEXIBLE FABRIC BANDAGESr 20'S P I P I I R ® ^ .lllC ftM K и м » fj. NISSMIHIT 39.95 P V Iil’icMiOHV NOMI н е мra istitiiiT 1Й7 BAND-AID» iRAND TRICOT MESH BANDAGES 20'S ^i!i 9 BATER ASFIIINtors KODAK INSTANT COIOI И1М MI44.I0 7.99 KLEENEX« TISSUE 280'S .89 M AALO X- SUSPENSION n U O Z . m4 , ^ 1.99 CLING FREE® SHUTS FABRK SOFTEmR 24S •Ä5-' ■1.0 9 METAMUCIL^ 21 OZ. RECULAR OR ORANCE ('ОиЫ7Л' I:N riiRI’RISI Kl COKI), llUIRSnA't', МЛ\ .'О, 14,ч: 5 John Frank, Davie County Hospital administrator (second from left) discusses donations and contributions made to ttie hospital during the last year. Some of ttie benefactors attending a special dinner in their honor last week are (I to r) Naomi Wooten, vice-president of the Sheffield-Calahain Booster Club; June Young, Hospital Auxiliary president; Michael Hinshaw, plant manager-Baker Furniture; D- wight Myers-Lake Myers Family Campground; and FrankMyers, secretary of Smith Grove Ruritan Club. Davie Hospital Has Received $196,875 In Donations And Volunteer Hours During The Past 1V2 Years D a vie Cou n ty H ospital lias received the equivalent of $196,875 in grants, donations and volunteer -hours in the past IV i years, ac- Zcording to John Fra nk, Hospital 2pdm inistrator. During a special dinner last ^ e s d a y evening, Fra nk extended ^thanks to some 19 benefactors for -4heir concern and support of the 3iospital. " liie dinner, held in honor of the •«enefactors, was part of the local liospital.’s observance of National I^JIospital Week. Fra n k said the hospital has TVeceived $105,000 in grants since "Ja nu ary 1981 from the Kate B. .«Reynolds Health Tru st, Duke E ^ - ,^ o w m e n t, Z . S m ith R eynolds ^fo u n d a tio n , and the W oodson fo u n d a tio n . He said the funds are i ^ in g used to im plem ent the new E m e rg e n c y R oom P h ysic ia n program and to purchase an office building. Local organizations have con tributed *77,875 in cash, furnishings and tim e during the past l ‘/i> years. Fra nk explained the recent room b ea utification p ro je ct reflects *10,875 in donations. G ro ups responsible for this include the Davie Coim ty Hospital Auxiliary, I № m e I"^i9 è ù ¥ e r M ò r e S ù / i i t / ù i i s W i t h i h e HP l ie HP-12C Scientific Financial 5119.95 5130.95 H E W L E T T Р А С К А Й О Sheffield-Calahain Ladies Booster C lub , P in o -F a rm in g to n C o m m unity, Davie Golden Age Club, Mocksville W om an’s Club, Smith Grove Ruritans, and East Davie Ruritans. Th e recent lobby renovatio n p ro ject i-eflects a *15,000 con tribution to support the hospital. Those responsible for the renovatio n include B a ke r F u r niture, M errell Furniture, Hen-, d rick s F u rn itu re , Cooleem ee Florist, D w ight M yers and M a ry Smoot. Fra n k added that the Davie County H ospital A u x ilia ry has worked tirelessly in support of the hospital. “ D u rin g the past l ‘,iye a rs . Auxiliary m em bers have donated 4.000 hours of volunteer work to D avie County H s o p ita l,” said Frank. “This totals *14,000 if the 4.000 hours were computed at *3.50 each.” He added that the Auxiliary is also responsible for new draperies in 10 patient rooms totaling *1,000.” “The support given this hospital by local persons and organizations has been trem endous,” said Frank. “ We extend sincere thanks for your interest and support.” Davie Health Advisoiy Council Honors Supt. James Everidge Shirt - Pocket Portahility Programming Power Continuous Memory Dependable Performance b ; 3 0 . b ; 3 0 9 : 3 0 1 ? ; 3 0 ] (r S® CS(j1h1 ’ Ю13 S il» Сгмк Winston Salam, N.C. (9191 748-8001 Betty E . W est. P rin cip al ol Shady G rove E le m e n ta ry School in D a v ie County. Is the new V ice-President of the N o rthC aroilna A ssociation of School Adm inistrators. M rs. West, w hose one-year term w ill begin on Ju ly 1, 1982. w as installed on F rid a y . M a y 7, d u rin g the A ssociation’s Sixth A nnual Sp rin g Conference in Greensboro. The N o rth C a ro lin a A ss o c ia lio n of Sch o o l A d m in is tra to rs Is a statewide professional organization for public school leadership per sonnel. T h e A sso c ia tio n , w ith headquarters in Raleigh, has nearly 2,000 m em bers. Other officers for 1982-83 include President Jean S. H aislip of G reenville and President- E le c t R o g e r J a c k so n of A sh e County. R a ym o n d L. Sa rb a ugh is Executive Director. The D avie County School Health A d vis o ry C ouncil honored Superintendent of Schools Jam es Everidge at its regular M ay meeting on M ay 14. A n e ng ra ve d plaque in recognition of Everid ge ’s interest in and support of the school health program was presented by D r. Joel Edw ards, Chairm an of the Coiuicil. M r, Everidge was recognized as being instrum ental in helping to establish one of the m ost p ro gre ssive and com prehensive school health program s in North Carolina. Th e School H ea lth A d viso ry Council was established two years ago to serve the Board of Education and Superintendent as an advisory group in m atters pertaining to student health se rvices, health education and a healthful school environm ent. Local Students In Testing Program Parent Report on Thursday, M ay 20. Parents are asked to read the report and the letter accompanying il. Parents should sign and return the bottom portion of the letter to school. D u rin g M a rch , D a vie County students in grades 1,2 3, 6, and 9 participated in the North Carolina Annual Testing Program . D a vie C ou n ty schools have received the results of individual student perform ance. Students w ill be bring home a Food Town Leases New Store In Raleigh Food Tow n Stores, Inc. has an nounced the signing of a lease for a new Food Tow n store in Raleigh, North Carolina. It is a 21,000 square foot store located at the intersection of Leesville Road and Creedmoor Road in Raleigh, North Carolina. The opening dale has not been set. Food Tow n presently operates 151 stores in North and South Carolina, Virginia, and Georgia MOCKSVILLE FRUIT MARKET Mocksville, N.C. Past the overhead bridge on 601 south. Flower Plants 2 Trays For 4 0 0 Flav-o-rich Milk Gallon F R A N K L I N W i l l o v t f O a k S h o p p i n g C e n t e r M o c k s v i l l e , N . C . —1 1 , 1 1 « И 0 0 each All plastic uses 13-gal. plastic liners or stan dard grocery bag. 11 '/ix14'/i!Xl9'/4-in. size. Step-On Wastebaskets 7 2 0 - ln . W in d M a c h in e s With Pivot Stand Keep cool on warm days with these large-slze portable fans. Choose from stationary or pivot stand styles. 3 speeds. Quiet operation. ;>7,2В Stationary Fan M 9 9 each Pivot Fans 2 9 ” 9-lnch Oscillating Fan 2-speeds, ultra-quiet operation. Can be set for fixed position or full 90-degree oscillation. 26 I —17s Kingsford Charcoal Fast-lighting charcoal for all your outdoor cooking! Sale ^ Price $ Childrens Craft Classes Beginning June Sth & 10th Sign Up Now!!! 6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD J iTHURSDAY. MAY 20, 1982 m D i s c o u n t F o o d s | PRICES IN THIS AD ARE GOOD THRU SATURDAY, MAY 22, 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 ON EVERV M EAT AND PRODUCE ITEM W E SELL...EVERYDAY! With Coupon LIMIT 1 W .M dOOj ADD L FOOD ORDER EXCLUDING LIMITFO ITEMS. GOOn THRU 5/22 >02 SC S a v e 3 1 » ON LAUNDRY DETERGENT 15* OFF LABELQt. Wisk $ X 3 9 With Coupon LIMIT 1 W/MO 00 ADD L FOOD ORDCP EXCLUDING LIMITED ITEMS GOOD THRU 6/22/82 SC U.S. Choice Bottom ^ r e Sliced 0 ^ 6 R o u n d S t e a k ------------u , * » ” B e e f U v e r .........................L » e » 9 ' U.S. Choice Beef I U . Oscar Mayer Meal Of S l i o r t R i b s ....................L b ^ X * ’ B e e l F r a n k s ...................... R o u n d R o a s t I U.S. CHOICE BOTTOM ROUND M i n u t e S t e a K FRESH GROUND U S CHOICE FLB.LB. ^ 0 2 Mrs Giles ¿ - • ‘* 9 H i l l s l i i r e S m o k e d o r P o l i s l i S a u s a g e P l m e n V O V l i e e s e • • X save 20* with coupon »N m ajor newspapers THIS WEEK!! v n o p p e a n a m • • • • ■ H e f tv1 ,11V* 1'' ^ ^ . e C O C 9 k 8 PACK 16 o z . C o t a Y o u S a v e 30*^! UAVib LUUINIY blNlhKl'KISb KbCOKD, THURSDAY, MAY 20, 1982 - 7 S a v e 3 0 * ON Vi GAL. DAIRY CHARM ” 2 i® « , m M i l k i 6 9 »With Coupon LIMIT 1 W/MOOO IADD L FOOD ORDER EXCLUDING LIMITED ITEMS GOOD THRU ■5/22/82 . SC Witli Coupon LIMIT 1 W/MOOO ! ADD’L FOOD ORDER EXCLUDING LIMITED ITEMS. GOOD THRU 5/22/82 , SC ^ T b rH ii'^ M a rt D i s c o u n t F o o d s QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED.,.NONE SOLD TO DEALERS... W e S e l l O n l y T h e F i n e s t M e a t s ! A X >LLY FARMS GRAl W h y P a y *1 *’ ?Y o u S a v e 2 Lb. Kraft 12 Oz. Oscar Mayer Reg. Or ^ ^ V e lv e e t a ....................^ 3 * ’ T h ic k B o lo g n a . . . 10 Oz. Kraft A ^ m a 8 Oz. Louis Rich ^ ^ a L o n g h o r n ..................T u r k e y H a m .............................. z.:Lòul8Rk5hSIIOBd 12 Oz Champion ^ ^ 12 Oz. Jesse Jones 14 Oz. Mrs. Paul’s Batter Friedr k e y B r e a s t . . . B o lo g n a ------ 9 9 B o lo g n a -----F is h F ille t s ................................ F r e e B r e o ^ ! A u t u n i n G r a i n 1 y» LB. LOAF ALL VARIETIES B u y 1 OUR REGULAR PRICE G e t 1 F r e e ! I Fresh Green U nions • '/t Gal. Sealtest BOz.Seaitest uz. seaitest 3 Bunches 9 9 S h e r b e t ...........S o u r C r e a m . 5 9 C o tta g e C h e e se • • . / 9 8 Oz. Sealtest 12 Oz. Sealtest S t r a w b e r r i e s FANCY CALIFORNIA i C PINT 79 MAXrmiNS A1HNFUI8CEPM 36 $ ^ 6 9 30’s raen presn Heaos ^ ^ « A a u liH o w e r .............» J * ’ ................................^ 2 ! ^ ^ lOST's |l5Lb. Bag Idaho P o ta to e s A/bybdline* F R E S H LA SH 7 9MASCARA MOISTURE WHIP LOTION FREE IH IA I SI/E: Hi R a v e 4 OZ. PUMP SPRAY R a v e 7 OZ. AERO. SPRAY |I »I*» I n s t . C o f f e e 10 0Z. FOLGER’S « * . 7 9 . 12 Oz. With Sprayer W ln d e x .......................* ! • * 46 Oz. From Florida Sunbright ^ G r a p e f r u it J u ic e . 0 9 [ q u i d OVE 09. DAVIE COUNTY F.NTliRPRISU RHCORD, TIHIRSDAY. MAY 20, 1Ч8Л Over 270 Pieces Of Art On Display In excess of 270 pieces o l a rt are on display throughout M ay at the Davie County Public Lib rary. The display consists of various art work done by students of Glenda Beard, art instructor with Davidson County Com m unity College. M rs. Beard explained the display con sists of oils, acrylics, pen and ink, pastels, pencil sketches nnd wafer colors. All paintings were done by m em bers of her adult and children’s classes, A form al showing was held Sunday, M ay 16. The current display is in m em ory of Theodore M cG arraham , a form er student of M rs, B eard’s, Students purchased an art book for the Davie County P u b lic L ib ra ry in his m em ory. Th e book is also on display, M rs. Beard said students can pre register at this time for fall classes. Both adults and ch ildre n can register by contacting Tom E m ly , coordinator with Davidson County Com m unity College at 634-5921, G le n d a B e a rd , a r t in s tru c to r, looks o v e r o n e of th e p a in ----------------------- --------------- . ........................ K ^ 1 w a i w f iiis ii w v iw i , iw w ^9 W TITI V lie WT I I I « U tfiin - A *'"9S o n d is p la y a t th e D a v ie C o u n ty P u b lic L ib ra ry . O v e r Art iJn UiSpUiy 270 p ie c e s of a r t w ill b e d is p la y e d a t th e lib ra ry th ro u g h o u t AAay. Hints On Cutting Down Blood Pressure Millions of Am ericans have high blood pressure and need to change Ihcir diets. Maybe you do (oo, I>oclors often suggest weight and sodium control as part of the treatment lo bring high blood pressure down. If you have high blood pressure and arc even a little overweight, every pound you lose will make your blood pressure easier to control. Losing weight won't be easy, but you can do it. Your doctor, nurse, or nutritionist can tell you some steps lo follow: Take one slep at a time. Ask your fam ily and friends to help you. Together you all w ill benefit when healthy eating and controlled blood pressure become part of every day living. Most Am ericans eat 3 to 10 times m ore salt than they need. Some people are beginning to cut down on salt - especially people with high blood pressure. They know lhat salt contains a lot of sodium and that too m uch sodium can be unhealthy. They also know that eating less sodium can help lo conlrol their blood pressure. Here are some hints for cutting down on sodium. Don’t salt your food al the table or in cooking; Season your food with non-sally spici's and herbs; Avoid foods with added sodium, such as luncheon meats, canned soups, and processed foods; and Choose fresh fruits and vegetables, they are low er in sodium. Your doctor or health professional can answer questions about your high blood pressure. They can also give you more ideas on cutting down on sodium. Ask for their good ad vice, Then choose lo put low-sodium foods on ea<’h day's menu. It's a healthy choice, and a low-pre.ssure one you can live w ilh. Fo r more information on high blood pressure, losing weight, or low sodium diets contact the Davie County Health Departm ent al 634-5985. Sunday Night Singing At Turrentine Fourth Sunday night singing at Turrentine Baptist Church w ill be held Sunday, M ay 22, beginning al 7 o'clock. All of Turrentine's singing groups w ill be participating. The church is localed 4 miles south of Mocksville between H w y. 64 and 601. Th e pastor is the Reverend Judge Johnson. The public is invited lo attend. STURDY BUNK BEDS 2x6 Latter Built In End Rails WATERBEDS Canopy Bed AS LOW AS End-Bed Heater Liner-MattressFrame SOFA-CHAIR LOVESEAT-RECLINER OTTOMAN oH'-'t » 3 7 9 ’ 5 Fulisjz Mattress Foundation Reg.‘299^ ohV * 1 5 0 ® ® ON WE STOCK DISPLAY SEVERAL DIFFERENT SHLES I ПМ&/11 V W IU IB W Sofa cmd Loveseot • Beautiful cotton prints _ COFFEE TABLE & 2 END TABLES « 5 9 9 5 NO DELIVERY %o ,f S A L E S a v e 5 0 % O n A L a r g e S e le c t io n O f S o f a s - C h a ir s - R e c lin e r s - D in n in g R o o m s This Thursday-Friday-Saturday O nly 1st Come 1st Serve By Singer 5 0 % O F F S A L E Bedroom Suite Bed-Qiesser-Mirror 4!hest In Mohogany ^ Finish ' » 2 8 9 ’ *NO DELIVERY Wood Heater > 4 0 ® ® Credit Terms Mon.-Frl. 9-6 Sat. 9-5 WE SERVICE F R E E D E L IV E R Y NO DELIVERY- TABLE & 6 CHAIRS OR TABLE 4 CHAIRS & Bench R e g .m r * 2 1 9 ’ ^ M o c k s v ille F u r n it u r e I n c . 101 N. M ain S tre e t, ' 634-5812 Mocksville,N.C. 27028 634-5812 10 - DAVIi; COUNTY UNTERPRISr: RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 20, 1982 2nd Annual Davie High Band Boosters Awards Banquet The Davie High Band is a spirited, colorful addition lo W ar Eagle ballgames, halftime shows and parades. A lot of hard work goes into each musical num ber and each choreographed step before they are ever perform ed for the public. Fo r their talents and efforts band m em bers and leaders were honored at the Second Annual Davie High Band Boosters Aw ards Banquet Tuesday, M ay 11 at the Davie High cafeteria. Th e John Phillips Sousa Aw ard, a prestigious honor awarded in high schools across the nation, was presented to trom b on ist Ken Forrest by band director Robert Patillo. Th e most valuable overall. the Service Aw ard, was presented lo senior M argie Daniel, a m arching band and jazz ensemble m em ber. Most Outstanding Jazz Musician went lo Chris Eaton with L a rry Naylor named as Most Valuable Jazz Musician. The Most Im proved Ja z z M u sicia n A w a rd w as presented lo Michael Craft. Individual band sections also have their outstanding musicians and they, too, were commended at the awards banquet. Most Valuable of the D ru m lln e a w a rd was presented to Monica H arper and Most Im proved of the D rum line went to Anita Hockaday. In the Horn section, Greg Gulledge was named Most Valuable and Brent M iller was awarded Most Im proved. D rum M ajor Chris McCullough was cited as the Most Valuable Senior while Levan Dunn took the Most Im proved award of that class. Most Valuable Junior for 1982 is Keith Stone and Keena McGugan was deemed Most Im proved Junior. Sophomore honors went to Phillip Colbert, who was awarded Most Valuable and D avid Keller, named Most Im proved. In addition to musicians the band is also comprised of young ladies that make up the flag squad and the D an cin g Boots. S h erri Venable received the top flag award, from band director and flag coordinator Kathy Messick; the Most Valuable (continued on page 11)D a n c in g B w t s p o n so r S u sa n W all a n d A n n a E v e rid g e , M o st Dlnc1nhooWup®e“ ta“" S h e rri V e n a b le , M o st V a lu a b le of th e F la g S q u a d a n d E s th e r B o n a rd i, M o st Im p ro v e d o f th e F la g S q u a d a n d fla g d ir e c to r K a th y M e ssic k . T o p b a n d a w a r d s w e n t to K en F o r re s t, J o h n P h illip s S o u sa A w a rd a n d M a rg ie w ith th e S e rv ic e A w a rd . A lso p ic tu re d a r e b a n d d ire c to rs K a th y M e ssic k a n d R o b e rt P a tillo . Jol >1, w h o re c e iv e d th e gie D a n ie l, h o n o re d J u n lo F lio n o r s w e re a w a r d e d to (fro n t ro w ) K e en a M - c G u g a n , M o st Im p ro v e d a n d K e ith S to n e , M o st V a lu a b le . S o p h o m o re a w a r d s w e n t to P h illip C o lb e rt, M o st V a lu a b le a n d D a v id K e lle r, M o st Im p ro v e d . For someone who can’t hear, simple things like calling a doctor or enjoying TV can be dirficult. Honey Noah, TV 12 newscaster and a 198.1 Woman of the Year, works to make the lives of the hearing-impaired a little easier. She is the only newscaster in the country who simultaneously interprets in sign language while reportino news and features. She speaks with her hands and her voice. And she works one-on-one to help brighten the world of deaf individuals. Honey Noah uses her special talents to help special people, because she knows it makes a difference. n ‘pifèft&iNi WXII TW E L !T O D O )4IN O O O O D . DAVIE СОШТУ F.NTHRPRISI-: RUCORD, THURSDAY, MAY ,^0, |ч,ч: Over 270 Pieces Of Art On Display In exccss of 270 pieces of ar( are on display IhrouRhoul M ay at Ihe Davie Couniy Public Library. The display consists of various art work done by sliidenis of Glenda Beard, art instructor with Davidson County Com m unity College. Mrs. Beard explained the display con sists of oils, acrylics, pen and ink, pastels, pencil sketches and water colors. All pflintings were done by mem bers of her adult and children's classes. A form al showing was held Sunday, M ay 16. The current display is in m em ory of Theodore M cG arraham , a form er student of M rs. B eard’s. Students purchased an art book for the Davie County P u b lic L ib ra ry in his m em ory. Th e book is also on display. M rs. Beard said .students can pre- register at this time for (all classes. Both adults and ch ildre n can register by CO. ‘acting To m E m ly , coordinator w ith Davidson O u n ty (im m u n ity College at 634-5921.Art On Display G le n d a B e a rd , a r t in s tru c to r, looks o v e r o n e of th e p a in tin g s o n d is p la y a t th e D a v ie C o u n ty P u b lic L ib ra ry . O v e r 270 p ie c e s of a r t w ill b e d is p la y e d a t th e lib ra ry th ro u g h o u t M ay . Hints On Cutting Down Blood Pressure Millions of Am ericnns have high blood pressure and need lo change Iheir diets. M aylx- you do too. Doctors often s\iRgesl weight and sodium control as part of Ihc Irealm cnl lo liring high blood pressure down. If you have high blood pre.ssure and are even a little overweight, every pound you lose will m ake your blood pressure easier to conlroi. loosing weight won't be easy, but you can do il. Your doctor, nurse, or nutritionist can tell you some steps lo follow: Take one step at a time. Ask your fam ily and friends to help you. Together you all will benefit when healthy eating and controlled blood pressure become part of every day living. Most Am ericans eat 3 to 10 times more salt than they need. Some people are beginning to cut down on .salt - especially people with high blood pressure. They know that salt contains a lot of sodium and that too much .sodium can be unhealthy. They also know that eating less sodium can help to control their blood pressure. Here arc some hints for cutting down on sodium. Don’t salt your food at the table or in cooking; Season your food with non-salty spices and herbs, Avoid foods w ilh added sodium, such as luncheon meats, canned soups, and processed foods; and Choose fresh fruits and \’egetai)les. Ihey are low er in sodiiun. Your doctor or health professional ran answer questions about your high blood pressure. They can also give you more ideas on culling down on sodium. Ask for their good ad vice. Then choose to put low-sodium foods on each day’s menu, Il’s a healthy choice, and a low-pressure one you can live with. For more information on high blood pressure, losing weight, or low .sodium diets conlact the Davie County Health Department at 634-59B5. Sunday Night Singing At Turrentine Fourth Sunday night singing at Turrentine Baptist C!hurch w ill be held Sunday, M ay 22, beginning at 7 o’clock. All of Turrentine's singing groups will be participating. The church is located 4 miles south of Mocksville between H w y. 64 and 601. The pastor is the Reverend Judge Johnson. The public is invited to attend. STURDY BUNK BEDS 2x6 Latter Built In End Rails WATERBEDS AS LOW AS EndBed Heater .in^-Mattress-Frame SOFA-CHAIR LOVESEAT'RECLINER OnOMAN OHVM $ 3 7 9 9 5 Fulls] Mattresis Foundation Regm r ohV' 4 5 0 ® ® ON DISPmY WE STOCK SEVER AL DIFFERENT STYLES nUOmONALQUILTtO Sofa an d Loveseat • Beautiful cotton prints _ By One f . \ ByOne Get The “—i■Щ—^ Get The Mate For i Mate For SSiHH 1 » 3 « ,Ш COFFEE TABLE & 2 END TABLES OHV'* *59»» NO DELIVERY „ « X «»■ »39" ‘ 4 1 9 * ^ S a v e 5 0 % O n A L a r g e S e le c t io n O f S o f a s - C h a i r s - R e c I i n e r s - D in n in g R o o m s This Thursday-Friday-Sat urday O niy 1st Come 1st Serve _________ By Singer 5 0 %o ff S A L E Credit Terms Mon.-Fri. 9-6 Sat. 9-5 Bedroom Suite Bed-Qiesser-Mirror -Chest In Mohogany H Finish * 2 8 9 ”NO DELIVERY Wood Heater ► 4 0 ® ® NODELIVERY- TABLE&6CHAIRS0R TABLE 4 CHAIRS & Bench Reg.'43r * 2 1 9 ’ ^ M o c k s v ille F u r n it u r e I n c . 101 N. M ain S tre e t, ' 634-5812 Mocksville,N.C. 27028 634-5812 DAVIE COUNTY L'NTERPRlSr-; RliCORD. THURSDAY, MAY 20. I»82 Awards Banquet For The Band A n ita H o c k a d a y , M o st Im p ro v e d of ttte D ru m L in e a n d M o n ica H a rp e r, M o st V a iu a b le o f th e D ru m L in e. (continued from page 10) award. Esther Bonardi was named Most Im proved of the flag squad. The Dancing Boot “Superstar" a w a rd w ent to senior D enisa Flippin, Sponsor Susan W all also presented Anna Everidge with the Most Valuable Dancing Boot award. The Band Boosters presented special awards to band directors and sponsors Robert Patillo, Kathy Messick, and Susan W all. Miss Messick and Patillo were also honored with plaques from senior band m e m b e rs. B and B ooster president. To m m y H arper, was honored for his service and support for the group. Special guest speaker for the awards banquet was D r. W illiam Gora, D irector of Bands at A p palachian State U n iv e rs ity in Boone. Band Director Patillo ex tended special thanks to each band m em ber, their parents, and the Band Boosters Club.R o b e rt P a tillo a n d s p e c ia l g u e s t s p e a k e r D r. W illia m G ò ra . D ire c to r R o b e rt P a tillo c o n a r a tu la te s s e n io r a w a r d w in n e rs L e v a n D u n n , (le ft) M o st im p ro v e d a n d M o st V a lu a b le , C h ris M cC u llo u g h . (P h o to s b y Il'o b in F e rg u s s o n ) T o p J a z z M u sic ia n s M ic h a e l C ra ft, M o st im p r o v e d ; L a rry N a y lo r, M o st V a lu a b le ; a n d C h ris E a to n , M o st O u t s ta n d in g . The President The White House 1600 Pennsylvania Avenue W ashington, D C 20500 tk t, А ш / ш л o j с ф 'М и (w m o u jf tm k if iA bo U f m m e d , (jo w i k d p U in d iA fe m d U . S o fM k o u ) o w i c o u tfiA /i'i ¡M c lm h if d e a d d tk a i th& d 'd iiii ojf tke> a u m / jc to o u jtv й- к о т w o u ld tw b tu j& i k d ш Ш /ь o ^ tb o U o n d f m f u iif . '^ k o i d m w r i d o a n o t 'ь ф / А щ w i4k a . Vkc> c M d / m o j tk iA оош Ф щ m u it ( t cd lo w e d tke> koui io m jM i m ij If U . Э k n o w tfou^ (m w 'd litu j to m he> tk& d J ^ c d t d m w t i to d o w k e l U 'li^ k t. 7 ie m le a d и л u itk ii '7 (m e , h U . 7 m ld M , m e tk t A m w c m Ъ 'Ш Ш '- S m m d if , NAME CITY Please clip this letter and m all It to Washington. Paid for by Friends o( tbe American Dream. 12 DAVIi; COUNTY i;nti;rpris!; rh co rd , T hursday, may 20, Shop At Your Cooleemee Super Market Where You Get USDA Choice Beef PLUS... The Lowest Meat Prices In This Area. COOlCCfflGG m welcome FOOD STAMP SHOPPERS Located O n H w y. 801 Cooleem ee, N .C. W e Accept W IC Vouchers And Federal Food Stamps. Store Hours: M on.-Thurs. S:30am -6pm , Fri. 8;30am -8pm , Sat. S U P ER M A R K E T 8:30am -6pm , Closed Sundays. 'Quantities Reserved. When You Shop With Us, Complete, Our Prices Can't Be Beat! Bo A Cooleemee Shopper TODAY! T y s o n WHOLE F R Y E R S lim it 2-BACS w ith $5.00 OR MORE FOOD ORDER.....Ib. T Y S O N U S D A G R A D E A F R Y E R T H IG H S T Y S O N U S D A G R A D E A F R Y E R D R U M S T IC K S T Y S O N U S D A G R A D E A F R Y E R S P L I T B R E A S T S U S D A C H O I C E F A M I L Y P A C K CUBED STEAK . U S D A C H O I C E B O N E L E S S SH O U LD ER ST EA K U S D A C H O I C E B O N E L E S S C H U C K R O A S T U S D A C H O I C E B O N E L E S S C H U C K S T E A K U S D A C H O I C E B O N E L E S S S H O U LD E R R O A S T $169 i b . I b . $^89 $ ]7 9 l b . l b . I b . I b . 89^ 95*^ $1 19 $ 2 3 9 l b . $ ]9 9 USDA CHOICE 100% PURE GROUND ^ 1 2 9 BEEF I b . 3-Lb. PACKAGE OR MORE U S D A C H O I C E E X T R A L E A N B EEF S T EW U S D A C H O I C E L E A N G R N D . CH U CK U S D A C H O I C E B EEF L IV E R $ 1 7 9 I b . I b . I b . 1 $ | 6 9 69‘ :A^SPECIALS>SPECIALS^ SPECIALS^ MAYONNAISE O U K K 'S H O M E M A D E M A Y O N N A IS E LIMIT ONE WITH $7.50ORMOK FOOD ORDER. QUART JAR MAZOLA 69 CORN 0IU1*2 ^’ ASSORTED BATH SIZE LUXSOAP MORNING FRESH SWEET- OR BUTTERMILK ■ BISCUITS .CA.PACK COBIE VANIUA OR NEOPOIITAN ICE-CREAM DEl-HAVEN WHOLE KERNEL GOLDEN 0% / < 1 CORN .OZCA.S 3 / n DEL-HAVEN CUT O / C 1GREEN BEANS COCA-COLA 1-UTER 6- B O T T L E P A C K P L U S B O T T L E D E P O S IT * S A T I S F A C T I O N G U A R A N T E E D O R D O U B L E Y O U R M O N E Y B A C K O N A N Y H Y - T O P Q U A L I T Y P R O D U C T . HY-TOP ALL PURPOSE DETERGENT HY-TOP QUAUTY BLEACH 42 OZ, GALLON 9 9 “ 6 9 ‘ ‘ HY-TOP QUAUTY A FABRIC SOFTENER 0 7 *^ 1 I CATSUP 8 9 * HY-TOP QUAUTY MARGARiNE aualitv JM- " HY-TOP QUAUTY C I O O SHORTENING ^ ^3-lb, CAN HY-TOP TOMATO 1-LB. CARTONS HY-TOP REGULAR OR IODIZED SALT 26 oz, HY-TOP QUAUTY LIMA BEANS HY-TOP QUAUTY 4% / C l PEAS .oz 3 /M HY-TOP QUAUTY ^ / C l POTATOES .oz 3 / n HY-TOP QUAUTY " T O <t 29 OZ,PEACHES C H IQ U IT A B A N A N A S Chiquita j 3 O Q C CRISP Y E LLO W D U NCAN H IN E S C A K E M IX CARROT CAKE CARROTS 1 9 *Л1 С.А(Л ■ Ш TO TIN O ASSO RTED » PIZZA 18.2 OZ, PKG,1? о г 99 ONIONS 7 9 « скА (Л Ш Ш LAUNDRY DETERGENT FAB *1”W , 4V 0/ вол ■ I I I I SAVEM 0 0 This Coupon Good for SI.00 Off Your Next Purchase Of S15.00 Or More Food Order At Cooleemee Super Market. V O I D A F T E R 5 - 2 2 - 8 2 С O U P O N I I w H u n t b rie fly a d d re s s e d th e c ro w d b e fo re s ta r tin g th e " ro u n d ta b le " d is c u s s io n . B A V IB C O U N T Y F e a t u r e 1 - B M a y 2 0 , 1 9 8 2 N a t S h a ffir, o w n e r o f S ^ u th F o rk , w e lc o m e s G o v . H u n t to h is ra n c h . S h a ffir is a n e w ly a p p o in te d m e m b e r to H u n t's a d v is o r y c o m m itte e . J o A n n P a r r is h , S o u th F o rk s e c r e ta r y , g e ts a n a u to g ra p h fro m th e G o v e rn o r. Gov. Hunt MeetsWith Advisory Council At South Fork Ranch (continued from page 1) re q u ire d to se ll th e ir a c re a g e allotm ents and m arketing quotas to a farm er in the sam e county w ho does grow № e crojp. G ov. H unt sa id d uring h is m eeting W ednesday he doesn’t see how this can be done in the best interest of tob a cco fa rm e rs.- J o h n Sle d ge , president of the N.C. F a rm B ure au concurred w ith G ov. H unt that the proposal isn ’t likely to ga in w ide acceptance. M e m b e rs of .tte G o v ^ o r ’s a d visory co m m itte e b e g a n th e ir m e itin g at 10:30 a jn . in the M oose R o o m at South F o rk. FoU ow ing p rd im in a ry business, the group of 35 farm e rs w ere given a tour of portions of the 2,000 acre ranch. G ov. H unt w a s scheduled to a rrive b y helicopter at 2:00 p.m. follow ing a scheduled engagem ent in G re e n sb o ro . H is h e lico p te r arrived prom ptly at 2:00 p.m., landing on the front law n at South F o rk. H unt m et w ith the group for approxim ately two hours. B r a d y A n g e ll, fo rm e r D a v ie County cam paign ch airm a n for Hunt, and E . C. T atum , state c h a irm a n o f C h r is tm a s T re e G row ers Association, also attended the m eeting. Both reside in D a vie County. Story By Kathy Tomlinson •Photos by Robin Fergusson N .C . S ta te T ro o p e r A n d y S to k e s g r e e ts G o v . H u n t u p o n a r r iv a l in D a v ie C o u n ty W e d n e s d a y . G o v . H u n t w a s a t S o u th F o rk R a n c h to m e e t w ith h is s ta te a d v is o ry c o m m itte e o n a g r ic u ltu r e , f o r e s tr y a n d s e a fo o d . ^ *• ■■ri'- ■ • ' G o v . H u n t m e t w ith th e g ro u p fo r tw o h o u rs , b u t a t 4:0 0 p .m . h e w a s h o m e w a rd b o u n d to R a le ig h . H u n t d id v e ry little ta lk in g a n d a lo t of s e rio u s lis te n in g d u rin g h is v is it h e re W e d n e sd a y . E a c h of th e 35 f a r m e r s w e re a llo tte d th re e m in u te s to a d d re s s p ro b le m s fa c in g th e ir p a r tic u la r in d u s try . T h e G o v e rn o r w a s on a tig h t s c h e d u le , b u t th e r e 's a lw a y s tim e fo r a h a n d s h a k e a n d c o n v e rs a tio n w ith a c o m m itte e m e m b e r. 2П iMVii; COUNTY i;nti-ri>risi-; ru co rd . T hursday, m ay 20, i982 KeatonSell M r ' and M rs. F ra n k ie M onroe Keaton of Houte 3, M ocksville announce the engagem ent of their daughter, M a r y Jo to B ry a n K e ith Sell, the son of M r. and M rs. B ill Sell of W ilkesboro Street, M ocksville, N.C. M a ry J o is a risin g senior at D a v ie H ig h School. She is currently em ployed at B e lt’s, Inc. of M ocksville. M r. SeU is a 1980 graduate of D a v ie H ig h School and attended Row an Technical School. H e is em ployed by D rexel H eritage F u rniture of M ocksville. ; The w edding w ill take place June 26 at 3 p.m. at B ix b y Presbyterian Church, B ixb y, N orth Carolina. ■- N o invitations w ill be sent out. A ll friends and relatives a re invited : Kappa Homemakers Meet T h e K a p p a E x te n sio n H om em akers m et at the D avie A cadem y C om m unity Bu ild in g on Tuesday, M a y 4th at 1:30 p.m . with • M rs. P e g g y W infrey and M rs. Jane :Seam on se rvin g a s co-hostesses. :There w ere nine m em bers, M rs. -W est and two visitors, M rs. M aude Sm oot, a charter m em ber of the club, and her com panion, M rs. T a ylo r present. M r s . M a r g a re t A n n Shew , president, called the m eeting to order w ith the thought, “kindness is a language that tbe deaf can hear, and the blind can se e ." M rs. W in frey led the group in sin gin g “AU H aU the Pow e r.” F o r devotions B lrs. W infrey read a portion of the 118th P sa lm and the poem , “A B rig h t D a y ,” she closed w ith a prayer. M rs. Ostine W est, our H om e Econ om ic Extension Agent, w a s in ch arge of the program , “Le ad e r ship Is F a sh io n ab le ." She had participants read different w a ys of co n d u c tin g b u sin e ss of an organization as the president. After each reading the group discussed W!hich type of leader she had represented; Activator, Controller, M a rtyr, C avalier, or A M c a t o r , and then № s . W est placed the ap- {»-opriate fashionable hat on the head of the reader. A ve ry good poem on leadership qualities w as also shared. ' There had been seven m em bers from our club that attended the Northw est D istrict H om em akers Sp rin g M eetm g held at the H oliday Inn, F o u r Seasons M a ll, G reen sboro. T hey reported that they had a very enjoyable day. M a rga re t Shew w as elected 1983 T re asure r of the D istrict at this meeting. ; D u rin g the program of w ork reports M rs. M aude Sm oot shared som e of her paintings that she has done for a hobby d uring the past few years. M rs. Louise Beck, Cultural A rts Leader had asked her to do this so that w e m ight com pare M rs. Sm oot's w ork w ith that of “G ra n d m a M o se s” . There w as a great deal of sim ilarity. K a y W hite ga ve a very interesting report on m ilk and the p ro p e r c o n ta in e r to re ta in its vitam ins and flavor for her Health, F o o d a n d N u tritio n re p ort. M a r g a re t A n n She w , F a m ily « James Kenneth Holt of Advance, N.C. was chosen, “ Tiny King” at Ihe Sunburst U.S.A. Contest. Friday. May 7, at the Holiday Inn West in Winston-Salem. His parents are Mr. and Mrs. Gary Holt of Advance. Grandparents are M rs. Je rry Bailey of Advance, N.C., and M r. and Mrs. Jim m y Holt of Mocktvllle. O U T D O O R P O R T R A IT S 1-8x10 2-5x7 10-Wallets Diamond Like Color, Taken Outside In Natural Surroundings, Using Nature As A Beautiful Background!!!! A Portion Of Proceeds Will Be Donated To DAVIE COUNTY GROUP HOME RICH PARK Sat., May 22,1982 10 a.m.-4 p.m. (Rain Date Saturday June 5) Pay What You Can Afford. There Is No Set Charge For This Package. No Additional PortraitsTo Surprise You!! 704-634-5801 No Gimmicks!! A r o u n d ù - A b o u t T O L E A V E SO O N F O R A F R IC A G ene Tutterow w ill leave for Liberia, Africa, M a y 31, to do constnielion w ork there. H is fam ily, Judy, M ichael and Lea A nn Tutterow w ill join him soon after school is out. The fam ily w ould like for their relatives and frie n d s' lo m eet w ith them Sunday, M a y 30, at Jerusalem F ire Departm ent, from 3 p.m. unlil 9 p.m. for "S o L o n g ’s " and "S e e ya laters". H O N O R E D W IT H C O O K O U T O N M O T H E R ’S D A Y M rs. Annie Jones w as honored on M other’s D a y at the hom e of M r. and M rs. L. S. Shelton, Jr. w ith a cookout. 'H iose attending were! M r. and M rs. I.«w!S Jones; M r. a n d M rs. Ed d ie Jones and M eredith of Eden; M r. and M rs. Bobby Lan e and children, Heather and A dam ; M iss Leigh Jones; G erald Jones; M rs. H arold R ollin s and Loyd; M r. and M rs. D ou g Shore; and M r .and M rs. D a n a Triplett and children. E ric a and Payton. W E E K E N D G U E S T S F R O M R A L E IG H M r. and M rs. L eslie G ene Shelton and children, Leslie and A llison of R ale igh w ere Sa turd a y night guests of M r. and M rs. L. S. Shelton. They also visited M rs. A nnie Jones of the C larksville Com m unity. A T T E N D S A N N U A L T A L E N T O N P A R A D E IN W IN S T O N -S A L E M M r. and M rs. L. S, Shelton, Jr. and M rs. H arold R ollin s attended the 19th A nnual Talent on P a ra d e presented by Ju dy B aylon at R eynolds A uditorium in W inston-Salem , F rid a y, M a y 7th. They went especially to see E ric a Triplett, the Shelton’s granddaughter, perform . A T T E N D S W E S T E R N A U T O D E A L E R S N A T IO N A L SH O W M r. and M rs. C a rl W icke r have just returned from K a n sa s City, M issouri, w here they attended W estem A uto’s giant N ational M erchandise Show. W hile there they also attended se m ina rs on store m anagem ent and visited w ith W estern Auto specialists. T H R E E D A V IE S T U D E N T S G R A D U A T E F R O M E C U R e ce iving degrees from E a st C arolina U nive rsity in Greenville, N orth C arolina Satijrday, M a y 8, w ere B a rry H. Carter, T a m e ryn Suzann H arrold, both of Advance, N.C.; and M ona C harlene Boger, of Rt, 2, M ocksville. B a rry received a B S degree, and T a m e ryn and M on a both received B A degrees. Hepler-Boger R e so u rc e M a n a g e m e n t L e a d e r shared a “B in g o " gam e using credit term s. Helen Koontz, one of the F a m ily Relations Leaders, said to “hold your grandchildren every chance you get.” Louise Cartner reported on the w ork of the 4-H 0 u b . P e g g y W infrey, Safety Leader reported on precautions against getting too hot this sum m er. D u rin g thé business session it w as announced that M rs. Jenny T urne r has been selected as the “Y oung H o m e m a k e r” D e le g a te to the N ational E xtension H om em akers Council to represent the W estem section of the State. ’This m eeting w ilLb e held in Colum bus, O hio in A ugust. T here are only two (2) delegates selected each y e a r from tbe State, and we a re quite proud of Jenny. W e decided to have a “w hite elephant” sale at our next m eeting to assist her w ith her expense. T he m eeting w as adjourned w ith the C lub Collect after w hich M rs. W infrey and M rs. Seam on provided the ingredients for us to m ake our ow n “Banana Split” , and cookies. T h is w a s enjoyed by all. The June 1st m eeting wiU be held at the (im m u n ity Building. M r. Bob by Hepler, of Albem arle, N .C . and Y v o n n e H e p le r, of M o c k sv ille , N .C . an n o u n ce the e n ga ge m e n t of th e ir d a u gh te r, Donna Lynn, to R ic k y Joel Boger, son of M r. and M rs. Claude B oge r of M ocksville, N.C. The bride-elect is a 1978 graduate of D a v ie H igh School and a 1979 graduate of Southern College of Optom etry, M em p his, Tenn., in the Other Social News See Pages 6B & 7B Students Receive ASU Degrees D egrees w ere conferred to 1650 students rM e iitly at A ppalachian State U n iv e rs it y ’s e ig h t-se co n d com m encem ent. G raduate degrees w ere conferred to 200 students, and 1450 students re c e iv e d the u n d e rg ra d u a te B achelors degree. The degrees w ere aw arded by A S U Chancellor Jidui Thom as. The co m m e n c e m e n t a d d re ss w a s presented b y N .C . Attorney General R u fu s Eldmisten. S tu d e n ts fro m D a v ie C o u n ty receiving degrees w ere: D on na S. Stiller of Rt. 6, M ocksvU le; W UUam A ndrew ChappeU of Cooleem ee; L a rry D ean Coble of Rt. 4, M ocksvU le; Rebecca Jean G arw ood of Cooleem ee; Sherri Lee In g ra m of Rt. 6, M ocksviU e; A n n ^ irle tte Low derm ilk of 277 Sp rin g St., M ocksvU le; R ita G a y M iU e r of Rt. 1, Advance; John KeU y N icholson of 751 N orth M a in Street, M ocksvU le; A m y Su san Reidenbach of A d va n ce ; J o e y R a y S h o re of Cooleem ee; and A ngela C arol F o x of B erm ud a Run, Advance, N C. Students Graduate From Wake Forest T h re e stu d e n ts iro m D a v ie County received degrees from W ake Forest U niversity M a y 17. They w ere am ong about 1,025 students who w ere graduated during com m e nce m e nt e x e rc ise s at the university. Students from M ocksvU le are Joanna B e ss Kim berly, daughter of Dr. and M rs. G eorge D. K im b e rly of 242 M agnolia Avenue,, and Kenneth G erald Reavis, son of M r. and M rs. A. G. R e a vis of Route 1. Lindse y C urbia P u rye a r Jr., son of M r. and M rs. Lindsey P u rye a r Sr. of 102 Forest Dr., Advance, received the B. S. degree in m athem atics. M iss K im b e rly and Reavis, both biology m ajors, received B. A. degrees. If frosting becom es too stiff or hard as yo u are beating it, beat in some lem on juice. technician program . She is e m ployed by D r. Ronald Gantt of M ocksville. The bridegroom is a 1971 graduate of D avie H igh School. H e is e m ployed by M . & W. M echanical in R u ra l HaU, N.C. A n outdoor w edding is planned for Friday, M a y 21st at Tw in Cedars golf course. A ll friends and relatives are invited lo attend, as no in vitations wUl be sent. Y o u r D r u g C o m p a n y fM ter-ЛтеЛ 9 i V f C ù . 7(Ю Wtikeéburo St , MuckuviUf. iVi', Tei 2141 Pherm acieUi T i c k « b i t e d i r t y l “ If the bug don’t bite you in June let me know so I can sell whatever you’re wearing, ‘cause It must be the awfullest perfume ever m anufactured!" W hile bugs bite routinely in June, It's the tick bite that a number of unfortunate victim s fear most. About 5 ticks in 100 carry Spotted Fever. Sym ptom s usually occur 10-14 days after being bitten and Include fever, aches, and a rush around wrists and ankles. Failure lo get treatment ifj/ou contract this disease could be fatal. Consult our pharm acy foi bug repellents and bite remedies. kwUi-K*w;h UriMI*. 7O0 WUkMtxMv Ы. Мм;:кя»Ш«. NC T«l в;м ¿uj Lee A n n Craven, daughter of M r. a nd M r s . C. C. C ra v e n of M ocksville, N.C. graduated with a c a d e m ic h o n o rs fro m N o rth C a ro lin a Sta te U n iv e rs it y in com m e n c e m e n t e x e rc ise s held Saturday, M a y 15. She graduated M a gn a C um Laude, and w as the recipient of the E . G. How el Jones H onor Aw ard. This Is aw arded to a student in the School of Textiles who is re co gn ize d for o u tsta n d in g sc h o la rsh ip , le a d e rsh ip and fellowship. She received a Bachelor of S cie n ce d e gre e in T e xtile M anagem ent. Paraplegia Assn. Is Entertained T h e W in sto n -S a le m E x c h a n g e 1 Q u b and D r. L. R. Shelton en tertaine d the N o rth C a ro lin a Paraplegia Association at their | annual cookout at Boniun L a k e il'i Farm ington, N.C. on Sunday af ternoon, M a y 16. There w ere 50 people attending. Entertainm ent w as provided by tbe blue g ra ss and country group. W ood. W ind and W ire, from W inston-Salem . Outdoor prizes w ere won by Betty C a rte r, fro m F a ith , N .C . a nd S a m m y G ough and V irginia M ock from W inston-Salem . T h is has been an annual event for these groups for 18 years. Good friends, good food and beautiful scenery m ixed with good m usic is the perfect w ay to start sum m er. Lambe th-Dyson M r. and M rs. H a rry Le e Lam beth, Jr. of 2806 R egency D rive, W inston- Salem , N.C. announce the engagem ent of their daughter, A llison Leigh, of Rt. 3, M ocksville, N.C., lo T hom as Le ro y Dyson, Jr., son of M r. and M rs. T h om a s Le ro y D yson, Sr. of Rt. 1, M ocksville, N.C. ’ITie w edding is pidnned for Sunday, June 6, at 3 p.m. at N e w U nion United M ethodist C hurch in D a v ie Counly. ’Thebride-elect is a 1981 graduate of R . J. Reynolds Sr. H igh School; and is em ployed by C row n W ood Products, Inc. M r. D y so n is a 1980 graduate of W ilkes C om m u nity College; and is e m ployed b y 1-40 and 601 G arage. H e is a lso a tobacco fanner. T hecouple extend an invitation to their friends and relatives. Piano And Organ Recital Sunday Students of M rs. John C. C arm an w ill be presented in a recital of piano and organ m usic on Sunday, M a y 23rd. The public is cordially invited to attend the program , w hich w iU begin at 3:00 p.m . in the M iU ti-Purpose R oom of the D avie County L ib ra ry. ’The follow ing students wUl a p pear in the re cita l: Sandy Leonard, P a m Stapf, Sandra Dulin, Jennifer Anderson, M icheU e Brock, Jennifer Eaton, Dottie Sigm on, C a rrie A n derson, Tonya Scott, Bob b y Bow ers, a y d e Scott, C hipper Leonard, C hris CaUison, M a r k W hite, M ik e Rose, W anda W hile, Beth R eavis, Sandra Chaffin, Pa tricia Reilly, K im N iv e n s, S u sa n D u lin , T e rri Youngberg, H olly R e v is and Deree Eaton. A reception wUl be held foUow ing the program . The students wUl be p re se nte d c e rtific a te s of achievem ent at this time. "S h a m p o o " comes from the H indu w ord sham pu, m ean ing "to press." A good sham poo involves pressing the fingers against the scalp so the original m eaning still applies. Jennifer Louise Harpe, daughter ot Kenneth and Linda H arpe of Mocksville, celebrated her second birthday with a party at her home. She had a "Lady Bug” birthday cake and also a "Bert and Ernie” cake made by her aunt Vickie Blackwelder. Thirty-three guests attended which Included friends, aunts, uncles. cousins and her brother. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Bud Blackwelder; and paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Joe H. Harpe. She is a great granddaughter of M rs. Bertha Smith. ARE YOU DOING A J U G G L IN G A C T WITH YOUR BILLS? Isn’t It Time You Made Things A Bit Easier On Yourself? Come See Us Soon About Our Debt Consoiidation Loans Loans Up To’25,000. SO U TH ER N M QISCDUtslTCaM PHNY -W illo w O ak S h o p p in g C e n te r . 1111 Y a d k in ville R d . (704) 634-3596 Chris A llison, Branch President DAVTh COUNTV liNTURPRISI Ri rORD, TIIURSnA'i’. MA'»i’ JO. I >18.'] Library News "Opcrnlion Book R e tu rn " ends Friday, M n y 21. A ny overdue public or school lib ra ry liooks can be returned to the public or school library nearest you; no fines w ill be levied. The book drop on the side of the P ub lic L ib ra ry is available around (he clock. H elp us serve you belter. C om passion: Reflections on the ('hristian Life has been placed in the lib ra ry in m em ory of Katherine W ard. The 3B H our Day': A F a m ily (iuidc lo C a rin g for Persons with A ize h e im rr's Disease... has been given in m em ory of Robert Hoyle. N ew Y o u n g -A d u lt su m m e r reading list books are: Starting lo Draw , by W endon Blake The n icycic R id e r's Bible, by Jeff M a rsh a ll G ossam e r O dyssey : The T rium p h of H um an Pow ered Flight, by iVlorton G rosser Alone A gainst the W ind, by G e rry Spless and M a rlin Bree The re's a B a t in Bu n k Five, by Paula D anziger Secret Lies, by Sa ra h Sargent New L a rg e Prin t Books: M a n W ithout a Gun, by R a y Hogan W ild Freedom , by M a x B rand Heat; A n 87 Precinct Novel, by E d M c B a in Reprieve; A M em oir, by A gnes D e M llle Som e B rie f Folly, by Patricia V eryan A n Indecent Obession, by Colleen M cCullough Fallon, by Lou is L ’A m our The W inds of Love, by A gnes Sligh T urnbull Fletch and the W idow Bradley, by G re gory M cD on a ld The Best of D e a r A b b y , by A bigail V an Buren Elizabeth Taylor, The Last Star, by Kitty Kelley The Fateful Sum m er, by Velda Johnston N ight Probe, by C live C ussler Strathgallant, by L a u ra B lack V erm ilion, by P h y llis W hitney N E W B O O K S : Adult Fiction: A Perpetual Surprise, vy Sheila Solom on K la ss Once In A Lifetim e, by Danielle Steel The Adulteress, by Philippa C a rr H ers the K ingdom , b y Shirley Sleshinsky T w ice Shy, by D ic k F ra n c is N igh t W ind, b y Roberta Jean M oiintjoy P a r s ifa l M o sla c , b y R o b e rt Ludlum Bone of m y Bones, b y Sylvia W Ukinson Celebrity, by T hom as llio m p so n A dult N on-Fiction; W ood F in ish in g and Reflnlshlng, b y A la n H a ll and Ja m es H eard T he H andbook ot E a rth Shelter D eisgn, b y M ik e Edelhart T h e R is in g S u m : Y o u r A st ro lo g ic a l M a sk , b y Je a n n e A ve ry C om passion; Reflections on the C hristian Life, by D onald P . M c Neill and others F a m ilie s in Pa in : H ow Children, Siblings, Spouses and P a re n U Cope W ith M e n U IIy III RelaU ve, by P h y llis V ine ■ A in ’t I A W om an: B la c k W om en and F e m in ism , b y Bell H ooks P lu g-In D ru g , by M a rie W inn The Fate of the Ea rth , by Jonathan Schell Infam y; P e a rl H a rb o r and Its Afterm ath,, by John Tolan Death In a P rom ised Lan d; The T ulsa R b c r Riot...1921, by Scott E llsw orth T o L iv e as F a m ily : A n experience of Lo ve and Bonding, b y Joseph B ird and L o is B ird Love Eleanor; E le a n e r Roosevelt and H er Friends, by Joseph L a sh Econ om ics Explained, b y Robert H eilbroner T o W in A W ar; 1918- the Y e a r of Victory, by John T erraine Beyond G reed; The H unts and their Sliv e r Bubble, by Stephen F a y Good W ives: Im a ge and R eality In the L ive s of W om en In Northern New England, by Lau rel Thatcher U lrich The 36 H our D a y ; A F a m ily G uide to C a rin g fo r P e rs o n s w ith A lie h e im e r ’s D ise a se , etc., by N a ncy L. M a ce & Peter V. Rabins, M .D . F ro m Housew ife to Heretic, by Sonia Johnson M a ve rick Republican in the Old N orth State: A Policical B iograp hy of D aniel L. Russell, by Jeffrey O o n e Encyclopedia of Econom ics, by Douglas Greenwood Junior Fiction: R am ona Q uim by, A ge E ight, by B everly C leary Junior Non-Fiction: M a ke It and Sell It; A Y oung People’s G uide to M arketing Crafts, by Loretta Holz Y o u n g A n im a to rs a nd the ir Discoveries, by Y oung F ilm a ke rs Foundation New Records: Jackie Sorenson Presents Aerobic Dancing: W ith M a nua l The L iv in g M ethod Shorthand Course The L iv in g M ethod T yping Course F ilm s for M a y 25 story tim e are: Lion and the M ouse, the M ole as a W atch M aker, and Je n n y’s BIr- thdav. L ib ra ry H ours: M onday Tuesday W ednesday T hursd ay F rid a y Saturday 12:30-8:30 9:00-5:30 9:00-5:30 9:00-8:3« 9:00-5:30 9:00-2:00 USDA Choice Beef Chuck 8one-ln LFPINC/SC/VA/GA Frnh Dilli - 5 lb. Pk j. or Mori * - Oroand Beef ; ik 1 U S D A I(CHOICEJ USOA CheUi Eitlr* liiii ^ $few B eef USDA CItole« Cliiieli Chuei Steak...........................ib. Quart 'California S traw - B erries 7 9 . 6.S Ot. - Ligkl ehimli In Oil Fabric \ Kist Softener 96 Oi. • 40* Off DtMy 5 / M 4.S Ot. - SlMii«r«4 Stf^r/Btafl Htirl/ Blti-O-KUMy/lUr ft B*«f Kal Kan %--®C3t Food 3/99 16 Oune* Phillips Pork& Beans Why Pay 2/81« 76 Quart JFG Mayonnaise Why Pay M.29 49 16 Oz. - SumKrispy Saltines 5 Oz. - Libby'tVienna Sausage $ ^ 4 9 49 Oz. - DiUrjenI Cold Power 4 ^ 2 5 Hair Oallon -WklU Houti Apple Juice ■ 3/89* i 14 Oz. - Dog Food - Boof & Egg Be<( Betf & Chittt Livir, Egg & Bacon.Frisl(ies Dinner 400 ShMit - 4 Roll Pack - CcroMtToilet Tissue $-|49 5 Lb. - Frozon Crinklt Cut Polalots Tater Boy $-|29 34 ei.' Fimlly Sli*Lipton Tea Bags P r i c e s g o o d a t M o c k s v i l l e F o o d T o M n S t o r e o n l y 4B - DAVIli COUNTY UNTF.RPRISi; RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY :?0, 1982 Mocksville Woman's Club Meets The M ocksvillc W om an’s Club met Wednesday, M ay 12 at B er- ;m uda Run Country Q u b , with the president, M rs. Jam es Kelly, Jr. ■presiding. Hosting Ihe m eeting w ere M rs. W illia m Spencer, M rs. Jam e s Boger, M rs. John Green, and M rs. Evelyn B. Daniels. Visitors were Agnes H arris, Linda Barnes, and Ruth Hyatt. M rs. G. R. Johnson's devotional thoughts were from “ M y Jew els” by M nrgorie Holmes and the poem “ M o lhcr" by E rm a Bombeck. The student guest chosen from the Davie High School were M argorie Evelyn Daniel, daughter of Mrs. Evelyn B. Daniel and Jam es 0. Harbin of Route 4, Mocksville, N. C. As a new bride, M rs. Evelyn B. Daniel was showered with unusual and interesting gifts. W ays and Means chairm an Mrs. Jack Shanks auctioneered a fun and profitable auction. M rs. Norm an Sm ith, Sr. was in charge of the special program which was the installation of the new officers. She introduced Mrs. F ra n k lin B eaners w ho is the President of District Six and a m em ber of the Old Tow n W om an’s CTub. She perform ed the cerem ony by presenting each officer a potted spice or herb plant and comparing its meaning to the duties of Ihe officers, reflecting the variety of personalities and talents combining to attain goals and achievements of Ihe club. The following officers were in stalled P resid en t, M rs . Jam e s Kelly, J r .; Vice-President M rs. Jack S han ks,; Second Vice President, M rs. Norm an Sm ith, S r.; S e cre ta ry, M rs . Steve M a rtin , Treasurer,M rs. Ed ga r Dickinson. The duly elected officers pledged lo put spice and variety into the life of Ihe club. In conclusion, M rs. G. R. Johnson, Club Chaplain, led in the club collect. If you need only a few drops of lemon juice, prick one end with a fork and squeeze the desired am ount. Return the lemon to re frigerator and it will be almost as good as new. A n ice c re a m p a rty h o n o rin g e m p lo y e e s w a s h eld in th e h o s p ita l c o u rty a rdHospital Employees Enjoy Ice Cream Party Frida y afternoon was the perfect day for an ice cream party as temperatures soared towards 90 deprees. Davie County Hospital took ad vantage of the weather with an outdoor ice crcam party for hospital employees. Em ployees of all three shifts were treated to luscious scoops of vanilla ice cream topped with chocolate syrup. The party, held in conjunction with National Hospital Week, honored hospital employees for servicc. A service pin presentation was lield im m ediatelv prior to the icc crca m p a rty . T w e n ty -fo u r e m ployees were recognized for five, ten, fifteen, and twenty-five years service at Davie County Hospital. Special guest for the event was Julia H ow ard, chairm an of the Davie County Hospital Board of Trustees. * Marjorie Evelyn Daniel, daughter . ofMrs. Evelyn B. Daniel and James ; O. Harbin of Route 4, Mocksville, ;' was student guest last week at the ' Mocksvllie Women's club meeting i ■; held at Bermuda Run Country Club. : f Miss Daniel Is a senior at Davie ': High School; and plans to attend tJNC. A T Chapel Hill, N.C. in the fall. She is a member of the National Honor Society, National Beta Club, ; Spanish Club, Jazz Ensem ble, ! ; Band; and received awards for ' being (he most valuable musician ■ for tliree years. Redland Club Has Meeting ', T h e R e d la n d E x te n sio n ^ . H om em akers m et on T uesd ay M a y : ' 11 at , the Bethlehem M ethodist ; ' CJiurch. President Iv y Jo Sm ith ! : called the m eeting to order at 7:30 ’ ; p.m. : M e m b e rs joined in singing “0 ; I H a il The Pow er,” followed by •: devotions by C hristine C raven and ; Sue Riddle. C hristine read a short ; story entitled “S u m m e r” and Sue <: led the prayer. :; ' A p r il m in u te s w ere re a d , ; 1 ^ rre c tio n s m ade and they w ere ;; Uien approved. The treasurer then •; K p o rte d on the club treasury and I ‘ R e se n te d $17.00 to Ostine W est for ;) the chapel fund and the Cana ' I proje ct. T h irte e n m e m b e rs an- :*4w ere d roll call by telling w hat ; i “m other” m eant to them. ': Iv y Jo reported the foUow ing from the coiiiity coim cil m eeting ihc t' ¡recently attended; ; (1) County treasury is 1663.91. • (2) P ro fit fro m D a ir y m e n ’s t Supper w a s $276.00. ; ; (3) V E E P reports due b y June 10- ■ please fill out and tu m in at next r iheetiRg. 1 (4) D a v ie County turned in 40,000 ; stam p s this year. ' r F o u r m em bers; Betty Sprinkle, ' .Berm a Foster, Helen M c D a n ie l and : M a r ia n F u n d e rb u rk , attended I D istrict D a y held at the F o u r ‘ Seasons M a ll in Greensboro. They ' reported ha ving a m ost enjoyable ^ y , noting especially the cra fts, the I uispirational devotional and the • e xce lle n t p ro g ra m on fa m ily ^ .relationships. : It w as m entioned to m em bers that 1 :the M a y issue of Southern U v in g f iinagazine had a m a p of the W orld ’s I ;fa irg ro u n d s. M e m b e rs planning to ' 'go on the bus tour to the fair m igH l i !be Interested in clipping this to take • lalong. t : Ostine W est rem inded m em bers : -that M a y is "B lo o d P re s su r e j -M onth” and urged that everyone liave their blood pressure checked som etim e during M a y. She also .m e ntione d that M a y 2-8 w a s .'National H om em aker’s Week. ; Iv y Jo asked for volunteers to help < ^ th the fair booth this year and she ^ d B e rm a Foster agreed to help. Iv y Jn then asked everyone to be th in k in g about w hat k in d s of : progra m s they w ould like to have ' next year and she passed around a t sheet for suggestions w hich she then i gave to Ostine for consideration. ; ’The next County Council m eeting ‘ is scheduled for A ugust 5. The next State m eeting is scheduled for I -October 27-28 at the H yatt House in » W inston-Salem . D avie County w ill be responsible for decorating 40 tables for a breakfast and m aking ; banana nut bread. U ie re w ill be • m ore details later. M e m b e rs interested w ere asked : to sign up with Ostine for a F u r- - niture Refinishing W orkshop. The date w ill be announced later. ' Ostine m ade suggestions for a ; m em bership drive as follow s: (1) ' couples club, (2) single parent club, (3) junior extension hom em aker, ; (4) physically lim ited club, or (5) ; sister club. Follow ing this line of ' thought, Berm a suggested w riting : m em bers of foreign clubs and e x changing ideas. Iv y Jo then led the m em bers in repeating the collect and turned the m eeting over to Ostine W est for the p ro g ra m on “ L e a d e rsh ip is , Fashionable.” She distributed lists categorizing five styles of leader ship, presented exam ples of each ' and asked m em bers to identify I them. The five styles were: ac- ; tiv a lo r, co n tro lle r, m a rty r, ' cavalier, and abdicator. She then asked m em bers to list our clubs strengths and weaknesses and urged everyone to strive to im prove on Uie weaknesses Hostesses t'iiristine Craven and Sue Riddle tiieii served refresii- ments. CAROLINA TIRE COMPANY APPLIANCE SALE WWAS600B a -C Y C L E W A S H E R J 3 cycles.* Including permanerit prets. • 3 waah/finse temperature selection» with energy- saving cold water rinse. • 3 water level selections and Filter-tio® system. N O W O N L Y *328 N O WONLY *Htivy-Duty '№ 3S;% , ■|üd"SÄ™ HMtfîuff *Porc<lain EiMiml Dnim >00«248 TBFiTPB N0-FH08T REFRIGERATOR • 17.2 cu. ft. with 5.23 cu. (t. Ireeier. • 2 huge fruit and vagetabie pans and covered meat pan. • Equipped for automatic icemaker (optional— extra cost) N O W $ O N L Y 579 00. 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NOW ONLY • CkDvered meat pan. • Twin vegetable bins. • Rolls out on wheels • Energy saver switch in normal position helps cut operating coat • 30'/y" wide. 64" high. 55900 Model AT304F • 4.ÜÜÜ BTU • 116 volta, 7.5 ttiTipB. • Easy liiyLallation • Lightweight - only 43 lbs, • 10 posiUon thermostat *19900 Plus Many O ther Models To select From MfHltil AD7JH1) • 17,600 HTU • ;^oh voiis • M u l L i r t i o i i i ; i i r ( l ( - w . s y ü l ü i i i • ii fail ii coidui^’ Hjjutid.s ) 0 jHiiiiliiJii Ihdi’iiK ijiLal N O W O N L Y »489M W e A c c e p t V i s a M a s t e r C h a r g e O r O u r L a y - A - W a y G E . W e b r i n g g o o d t h i n g s t o l i f e . ^ C a r o l l r i c i T i r e C o . 962 YodklrtVifl« Road Moclcsville, N.C. 31 Mac i^{ W e A c c e p t V i s a , M a s t e r C h a r g e O r O u r L a y - A - W a y DAvat; r o u N n ’ i:nti:rprisi-;KI'CdRO. TIUIR.SIMN’. MA'!’ Л), 14,s;5 и News Tips From The Governor’s Office Prrsor\ r and Protect- Find an old building to love during М ну 9-15, Tliat's Preservation Week in North Carolina and across the country, and it's been set aside to celebrate íhí* hcnei’itsof historic preservation. Tliis year's theme is ‘‘Reinvesting in Am erica's P a sl," emphasizing Ihe economic good sense of saving and using old struclurep. Activities planned for North Carolina include a M ay 12 program in Raleigh on historic a rch ite ctu re of N o rlh Carolina and publication of Ihe first m ajor study ever of the challenges of rural preservation, or details, call M a rg a re t Lane P eterson, Archaeology-Historic Preservation Section, N . C. D e p artm e nt of Cultural Reousrces, Raleigh, (919) 733-7342 Shall We Dance'.’- In North Carolina, the answer in recent years has been "Ye s, yes , ye s!" Dancéis one of Ihe healthiest aspects of North Carolina s cultural scene, and Governor Hunt has declared M ay 9- 15 “ D ance aW eek in N o rth Carolina" in honor of the state’s fine dance companies. Highlight of the week w ill be the fourth annual North Carolina Dance Showcase at the High Point Theatre M ay 13-15 Eight professional dance companies from all over the state w ill come together for workshops and perform ance.s For details about the showcase and other parts of North Carolina's exciting dance scene, call M iller Sigmon at the N . C. Arts Council in Raleiph, (919 ) 733-2111. W ho's M inü:.-)g the K id s ? - School's almost out for the sum m er and w orking m om s m ay be con cerned about sum m er care for their children. M any w ill turn to one of the 2,192 licensed day care centers located throughout the state. How do concerned parents go about selecting the righ t day care situation? The office of (Siild D ay Care Licensing has some pointers . CaU Talitha W right at (919) 733- 4801. Children F ir s t !- M arian W right Eldelm an, founder and president of th e C h ild re n 's Defense F u n d in Washington, w ill speak at the Ciiildren F irst! R ally M ay 18 in W inston-S alem . O th er ra lly speakers, displays and activities wil bring child advocates together in support of funding for children's services. Fo r details, call John N ib lo ck , e xe cu tive fire c to r, Governor's Advocacy Council on Children and Youth, a cosponsor, at (010) 733-6880. Interns Exchange Cam pus (or O ffice - State governm ent item s w ill report to w ork M ay 24 for a 10- week stint. Tbe interns, all post secondary students, were selected on a com petitive basis by two separate but sim ilar internship program s, one operated by the D e p a rtm e n t of A d m in is tra tio n ’s Youth Involvem ent Office (Y IO ) with 115 interns and one by the Institute of Governm ent with. 24 interns. T o find out if a local student is am ong the interns, call Debby B ryant, Y IO , at (919) 733-5966 and Don H ym an, Institute of G over nment, (919) 966-5381... Season for the T ic k - With the advent of sp rin g , ticks c a rry in g R ocky Mountain Spotted Fever are active in North Carolina again, and people should be alert to the presence of the ticks and to their potential danger. Fo r m ore information contact Jim Burns at (919) 733-4471. Pesky M osquitos- A t this time of the year, the sunshine and gentle rains are a welcome sight, but spring also brings an unwelcome guest to North Carolina-the pesky mosquito. There are at least fifty identified species of mosquitos in the state, and the wetter the season, the m ore mosquitos w e’re likely to see and feel. Fo r m ore information, contact Pat W illiam son at (919) 733- 2321. Alternatives for Waste Disposal P ro b le m s- North Carolina w ill be e xa m in in g m ore scientific a p proaches to w aste disposal problems in the future. There is currently a national trend toward sm a lle r and less expensive sewerage systems. Due to the rural naturs of m any homes in North C a ro lin a,co u pled w ith shrin kin g revenues, septic tanks are being looked at m ore often as possible alte rn a tive s w hen sew erage systems are im practical. Fo r more in fo rm a tio n , contact Pat W illiamson al (919 ) 733-2321. Deaf Awareness W eek- Governor Jim Hunt has proclaimed M ay 3-9 as Deaf Awareness Week in NorthCala- han 600,000 North Carolinains suffer from some form of hearing or speech defect. M any defects could be prevented by e a rly im munization, detection, and treat ment. Fo r m ore information contact Jim Burns al (919) 733-4471, Society Pays a High P ric e - Society pays a very high price in terms of hum an lives lost as a result of motorists influenced by alcohol. In addition, individuals arrested and convicted of driving under Ihe influence face severe personal financial burdens. For more information. Contact Jim Burns al (919) 733^471. A d s ül Cuurteiiy Slate H igh way Patrol Troopers do m ore than write tfekets IVoopers provided m ore than 2UU,UW acts of courtesy last year lo citizens of North Carolina. For more inforamation, contact Ы Arnold Rector, traffic safely iiifornialion officer lor the Stale Highw ay i’alrul, al (919/ 733- 5007. H'iiat do (Ween .Swamp, Bluff Muunluiii and H uiky H ivri Itlutfa llu\ r in ('om m uir,'-- 'I'liere are Ihn-e Health Watch of the state's 150 natural areas in 50 counties designated as Natural Herilag(' Areas by the Dcparlm enl of Natural Resources and Com m unity Deveiopmenl. These out standing and protected natural areas are voluntarily registered by Iheir private and public owners. To find oul if one of these natural areas is in your circulation or broadcast area,contact Chuck Roe in Raleigh, (9191 73.1-7795. Most of these tKilirral areas are perfect for photographic and film ing possibilities. W orking on the W ater Agenda Whal arc the challenges facing Ihis state regarding w aler quality and quantity? What should state and local governm ents and the privale sector be doing now and in Ihc future lo meet these challenges? These are some ofthe topics to be discussed M ay 25 during a statewide w aler management conference in Raleigh.Speakers w ill include water resource leaders from local governments, slate and federal agencies, industry and the scientific com m unity. Fo r more information, contact John Sutherland, Office of Water Resources, N R C D , (919) 733- 7856. Do you Canoe, T o o ? - The Yadkin- Ppe Dee R iv e r C o m m itte e is sponsoring a canoe trip down the Yadkin and Pee Dee rivers from - Wilkesboro to Georgetown, S. C., during M ay. The committee invites local canoeists to join the trek part of the way as they pass through Forsyth, Yadkin, Davie, Davidson, Rowan, Stanly, M ontgom ery, Anson and Richm ond counties in North Carolina. Th e folks m aking the whole trek w ill be glad to do print and broadcast interviews when they are in your area. To find out at what bridge or other stop to catch them, contact Reba H ill, Office of W ater Resources, N R C D , (919) 733-9346. N a tion al Tra n sp o rta tio n W eek Com ing S oon- Th e week of M ay 17- 22 has been designated National Transportation Week. The North C arolina D e p a rtm e n t of T r a n sportation w ill celebrate the week with several planned events. Fo r m ore in fo rm a tio n concerning National Transportation Week in N o rth C a ro lin a , contact D o ris Gunpton at (919) 733-3464 or w rite , N o rth C a ro lin a D e p a rtm e n t of rransportation. Public Affairs Of- iice, f . u . Box 25201, Raleigh, N . C. 27611. City Gets Special G ra n t- W ith the help of the North Carolina Depart ment of Transportation’s Public Transportation Division, the City of Charlotte has gained approval from the U rb a n M ass Tra n sp o rta io n Adm inistration to use $ä)0,000 in grant m oney to upgrade its Central Avenue people carrier system . Fo r naore inform ation, contact D avid King, public transportation division director. North Carolina D epart m ent of Transportation, P . O. Box 25201, Raleigh', N . C. 27611 or call (919) 733-4713. Some elderly people, for various reasons, do not eat enough; their calorie and nutrient intakes become too low to m a in ta in health. Decreased activity, chronic illness, loss of sensitivity to taste and smell, loss or im pairm net of teeth, and inadequate income can all affect the eating habits of an older adult. The nutrient requirem ents of elderly adults are still basically those of younger adults, according to the A m e ric a n M e d ical Association, even though fewer calories are needed. So, older in dividuals should choose foods high in proteins, m inerals and vitam ins to make every bite count. M any older people reduce their intakes of meat without increasing their consumption of other protein- rich foods. Calcium and iron intakes are also often loo low. M ilk, cheese or yogurt should tie regular features of the diet because they are excellent sources of protein and calcium . Iron needs can be met by using lean meats, egg yolks, green leafy vegetables and whole- g ra in or enriched breads and cereals. Fru it and vegetables (green and yellow ) are needed each day, particularly for their vitam in C, vitam in A and fiber content. Eld e rly people concerned about Ihc cost of food w ill find that there are m any ways to obtain items high ■n nutrients and low in cost. Fo r example, canned evaporated milk and nonfat dry m ilk have the same protein and calcium value as that of fresh fluid m ilk and frequently can be substituted for fresh m ilk in cooking and baking. Th e la rge packages of non- perisliablc items like sugar, flour, rice and beans are generally less cxix-nsive per pound Ihan are Ihe sm all packages and do nol lose nutritive value during storage of several months. Also, low-cosi cuts of meat and fish are as high in nutritive value as far Ihe more expensive items. Th rifty buys are usually available on stew meats. |Xit roasts, liver, variety meals and fresli fish in season. Vitam in I) Vilaniin D . is needed to utilize calcium and phosphorus in building Ixiries and teeth. Find it in sunlight, egg yolk, oily fish and V ila m in-U eririclu-d milk WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES T H E S E P R IC ES G O O D M A Y 20-21-22 O N L Y Е Х Ш А , COME ON, TOUCH IT! NATURAL HOLDING HAIRSPRAY ■ • Regular • Extra Hold • Unscented • Ullimate Hold • Soft Hold$199 S E C R E T 2 LITER SIZE C T r o l l -o n 2.5 OZ. BOTTLE PEPSI DIET PEPSI MT. DEW DR.PEPPER SUNKIST 7 UP 9 o z . EDGE S H A V E C R E A M 7 0Z .S 1Z, J J 53 Regular Price $1.99 Chaps by Ralph Lauren AFTERSHAVE OR COLOGNE 1.7 Oz. Size Regular Price $ 6 .6 8 R O L A ID S 150 COUNT BOTTLE Regular Price $3.79 ►79 n N IG H T O F O L A Y BEAUTY CREAM "IVake up 2 Oz. to the Secret" Goppertone* YOUR CHOICE LOTION OR DARK TANNING OIL 8 Oz.Bottle m S u m r D e r ’s E v e MEDICATED VAGINAL SUPPOSITORIES REG.PRICE $3.99 ARTHRITIS STRENGTH B U F F E R IN TABLETS 1 00 Count Box 137 CActpSiic/i » U P B A L .M ^ 2 f OR 9 9 * C O L O R TR U E Ey^ ShodcwTnos L'ERIN COLOR TRUE E Y E H A D O WTRIOS $219UERIN COSMETCS J l ^ O I L O F O L A Y BEAUTY FLUID N o n - q r e a s y q u i c k p e n e t r a t i n g ! 4 Oz. Bottle $367 V I D A L S A S S O O N E Y E W E A $2 .0 0 C A S H R E B A T O F F E R SEE STORE DISPLAY FOR DETAILS M E T A M U C IL ^ N A T U R A L FIBER LAXATIVE ^ ^ Regular or Orange 14 Oz. Size C E L E B R A T E N A T I O N A L B A B Y M O N T H W I T H P L A Y T E X B A B Y N U R S E R S Y S T E M $457 " ploytex 'РНвВкШННН Eietler For Baby- REG.PRICE .89 EACH DAVAR SEAGRASS P L A N T E Rwith lining 8"X6' ICE CREAM F R E E Z E R 4 Quart Size PLAYTEX DISPOSABLE B O T T L E S 125 COUNT BOX P A M P E R S DAYTIME 30 Count Package BUDDY L 18" PORTABLE FOLDING B R A Z IE R Adjusts to 3 Heights PLAYTEX BABY NURSER T R IA L K IT $J27 BUG KILLER S H E L F P A P E R 9 9 ‘ RAID HOUSE & GARDEN B U G K IL L E R 13.5 Oz. Size $J99Regular Price $3.37 m e A C C U -T R U HOME BLOOD PRESSURE m The quick easy way to monitor your blood pressure. PUFF'S F A C IA L T IS S U E can buy up to 12 Good News' «a^o's m any package size ur combmalion package sues and receive a lefund equal to W of your pufcKeso pnce eceive your Vj pnce tofurvd on Good News' (Refund Itmiled lo a та«1глит oti2ra/oi$) I ■ Cut the prool-ot-purchase seal trom the back ol the Good News! packege(s)Ш Send cash cogiste» lepe with price(s) paid circled, prool of-purchase sealfs; and this completed cerlilicate to Oood N«wtl Prie» RvfundP.O. Bom 424S, Montlcallo, MN S596S BOX OF 200 Pkg. of 3 State Zip и ecc<xr»pinf ifoul »quati »гкЗ m«|f гк>1 b« ii L Aad<l>on«l t«>mi Thi* cenit.cam mu»t ecc<XT»pinf ifoui «»quetl »гкЗ m«|f rwl b« lep'oöuced H Щ Ш _On«i to on* p«r hou*«hoic) O'■dd'aw Ot1e> Qood only m Coniirwntal U S A Ш Ш ptoTutMIM. o> om«fw<»e t*tlnct»<] by lao AlkMr Б e lot Mb.ery On*r * ■te • madmwrH el lw*lv« гыег». Ontri Oc1oM< 31. IBS2 H Features: • MEMORY monitor' “ Io record current or doctor prescfibod readings. Z E R O -O K ^^ lets you know In strument is accurate before and atter u&e. REG.PRICE $28.99 * 1 9 99 No. 4873 BEAUTÍFÜÍTANTIQUE METAL PENCIL S H A R P E N E R S Regular Price $1.47 aO^QUART F CHEST WITH DOME TOP \ 1 Designed with twin built-in, comfortable molded hand grips. No. 571 GOTHAM IC E C H E S T with Dome Top 30 Quart Size $J47 “The Prescription People" f f I PHARMACYu .OPTICAL OPEN 365 DAYS A YEAR P*r1(vi*w 3075 Kemarsvlll« Rd, 7вв-гозг Thes^ Prices Good May 20*21-22 O nly Mockavilte Hwy. eoi 634^213 Wmàtwooó VHIege Clemmons 766-9156 301 Acadia Ava. 722-7146 Hwy. 601 Yadkinvllto 679-8844 Tayloravilte West Gate Shopping Center Hane» Malt 768-9320 Old Hwy. 52 N. Stanleyviite 377-2261 831 Peters Creek Pkwy. 723-3601 Optical Skop Hanes MaII 766-9322 Oldtown 3716 Reyr>olda Road 924-9131 Colony Center King 983-2188 Newcon Shoppirvg Center Newton. N.C WE RESERVE THE R IG H T TO L IM IT Q U A N T IT IE S DAVII COUNI^’ 1 Nil Hl’KISl UrCORI), Tlll'HSDA'i', MAY :0. I"K2 MRS. KIP MITCHELL MILLER ... was Amelia Kay Goodin Goodin-Miller Vows Spoken M iss A m e lia K a y G oodin, daughter of M r. and M rs. Jam es Charles Goodin, Sr. of Mocksville, N.C.-, and Kip Mitchell M iller of Orlando, Florida, son of M r. and M rs . A lto n Sheek M ille r of Mocksville, N .C , were m arried Sunday afternoon at three o’clock in a double ring cerem ony at the First Baptist Church in M ocksville. The Rev. Charles Bullock officiated. A program of wedding music was presented by the bridegroom 's aunt. M rs. Bob M iller and soloist, Jim Lochridge. The bride, given in m arriage by her father, wore a form al gown of silk peau de soie, designed w ith a sweetheart neckline, full bishop sleeves w ith fitted lace cuffs, and a full skirt with a panel of crystal pleating edged in lace. She wore a lace Juliet cap attached to a bridal veil of silk illusion. H er bridal bouquet was a nosegay of pink sweetheart roses, baby’s breath and greenery. M s. Debbie Goodin, bride’s sister, of F t. Lauderdale, Florida was honor attendant. She wore a dusty rose gown of qiana, designed with a crystal pleated skirt, fitted bodice with a v-neckline and butterfly short sleeves. Bridesmaids were Connie Esseck of Clem m ons; Beth Thom pson and ^ e ila Bullock, both of M ocksville; Libby Clark of W inston-Salem; A m y Kay of Statesville, Ann Ebert of Advance, N .C .; and Brenda M iller of Orlando, Florida. Th e ir gowns were of sheer sum m er print voile designed with an off-shoulder effect, fitted bodice with full skirt and a ruffle flounce. They carried lijng stemmed maroon colored silk flowers. !Sheek M iller was his son’s best rtan. Ushers were Jeff Yarbrough uf Atlanta, G a., Neal Jam es, Sid short. M art How ard and Ronnie Pugh all of Greenville, N .C ., Jim m y M iller, bridegeoom’s brother of O rla n d o , F lo rid a ; and D onnie G oodin, b rid e ’s b ro th e r of Mocksville. The bride is a graduate of Davie County H igh School; and is presently employed by Designer Fashions in Orlando, Florida. The bridegroom is a 1977 graduate of W oodward Academ y in Atlanta, Ga. He attended East Carolina University; and is presently em - MRS. MARK STEVEN DENTON ... was Janet Sligh Sligh-Denton Vows Spoken ployed by D isney of O rla nd o Florida. After a honeymoon spent at Daytona Beach, Florida, the couple will m ake their home in Orlando. R E C E P T IO N A reception was held in the co up le ’s honor, in the church fellowship hall. Hosts for the oc casion were the bride’s parents, M r. and M rs. Jam es Goodin. Refreshments sencd consisted of a four tiered wedding cake, m ixed nuts, decorated m ints and punch. Follow ing the wedding rehearsal ot K ip M ille r and A m y Goodin Saturday evening, a dinner was held in their honor at The Ram ada Inn in Clem m ons, North Carolina. Hosts were the bridegroom 's parents, M r. and M rs. Sheek M iller. Guests included the w ed din g p arty, out of town guests, close friends and relatives. Th e tride gro om chose this oc casion to present gifts to his groom sm en. B R ID E S M A ID S L U N C H E O N M rs. Don Kay of StatesvUle, N .C . and M rs. Bill Wooten of Mocksville, N .C . w ere hostesses to a bridesmaids luncheon for Miss A m y Goodin, Saturday, M ay J5 at noon at the Ram ada Inn in Clem m ons. The honoree chose this time to present gifts to her attendants. M IS C E L L A N E O U S S H O W E R Miss A m y Goodin, bride-elect of Kip M iller, was honored Saturday, Ap ril 24, with a bridal shower at the home of M rs. Ron Brow n in Garden Valley Estates. Co-hostesses were M rs. Bob M iller, M rs. Clyde H en dricks, M rs. B ryan Sell, M rs. To m m y Flem ing and M rs. Ken Jordan. Guests called during the ap pointed hours from 2 p.m . until 4 p.m . R E C IP E P A R T Y Miss Goodin was again honored on Frid a y, A pril 30 when M rs. Jack Corriher, M rs. Jim m y Kelley and M rs. Sharon Boger hosted a recipe party at the Corriher home on Park Avenue. The hostess gift was a set of pots and pans and a recipe book. Miss Janet Sligh and M ark Steven Denton were united in m arriage Saturday, M ay 15, at the First Baptist Church in H artsville, South Carolina. Officiating at the double ring cerem ony were the Reverend W illiam R . West, J r. and the R eve ren d Jo rd a n W . H o lla n d , bride’s uncle. Th e bride was given in m arriage by her father Cecil E . Sligh. Miss Julie Sligh of Greensboro, N .C . was her sister’s m aid of honor; and M rs. Cecil E . Sligh, J r ., bride's sister-in-law, was m atron of honor. Bridesm aids were Misses Betty Jean Denton and Janet Denton, b rid e g ro o m ’s siste rs; M iss M argaret HoUand of Lyons, G a., Miss T e ri Stukes of D urham , N .C ., and M rs . B ry a n H e rrin g of Colum bia, S.C. Th e bridegroom ’s niece. Miss Jennifer M aynard of Edgefield, S.C. was flower girl. Roy Denton served his son as best m a n. U s h e rin g w ere R obert M a yn a rd of E d g e fie ld , S .C ., bridegroom ’s brother-in-law ; Gene Sligh, of Hartsville, S.C., bride’s brother; Keith Thom as of M iam i, Florida ; Bob Tra vis of W inston- Salem and Je rry M ills of Asheville, N .C . After a wedding trip to M yrtle Beach, S.C., the couple w ill serve the sum m er months as missionaries in F t. Lauderdale, Florida. Later they w ill be at home in Wake Forest, N .C . R E C E P T IO N Th e bride’s parents entertained with a reception in the church fellowship building, foUowing the w ed din g. Guests included the wedding party and guests. A ro u n d & A b o u t M A S O N IC L O D G E M A Y F E S T IV A L 'Die Masonic Lodge M a y Festival w ill be held on the Masonic Picnic Grounds in M ocksville on Saturday, M ay 22 from 10 a.m . to 6 p.m . The festival w ill include arts and crafts, local country and gospel groups along w ith feature perform ers Te d Adam s of Lew isvUle’s H igh Noon Band, and the D avie County High Ja zz Band. G R A D U A T E S F R O M P E M B R O K E U N IV E R S IT Y M onte C ra ig W illia m s of M ocksvU ie, N.C. received a degree in physical education from P e m b roke U niversity in graduation exercises held in Pem broke, N.C. Saturday, M a y 8. D A V IE C O U N T Y S T U D E N T S M A K E D E A N 'S L IS T Th e following students at A S U at Boone, N .C . made the dean’s list for the spring sem ester; W illiam Rex Allen, Rt. 2, M ocksville; Rebecca Ann Bane, 140 Riverbend, Advance, N .C .; Daphne Elizabeth Beck, Cooleemee; R uby Epic Gordon of M ocksville; and A m y Susan Reidenbach and K im H arper, both of Advance. T o qualify for this honor, a student must m aintain a 3.25 average on at least 12 semester hours of work with no grade below a C, V A C A TIO N S F O R T W O W E E K S IN B E R M U D A M rs. Shirley S. Spry of R t. 7, M ocksville has returned home after vacationing two weeks at the home of Daniel and Ju d y C. Jollie of Devon shire, Berm uda. W hile there, she did a lot of sightseeing. She also attended m any social functions. When she attended a party given by M r. Regional M ing, she met the acting Governor of Berm uda. S E R V E S AS P A G E T O G O V E R N O R IN R A L E IG H Ellen G inther of M ocksville, daughter of M r. & M rs. Robert Ginther, Rt. 6, Box 344, served as a Page in G overnor J im H unt’s offices in Raleigh during the week of M a y 10-14,1982. EU en is a Junior at D avie H igh School. G R A D U A T E S F R O M L E N O IR R H Y N E C O L L E G E Te rri Jane Eanes of MocksviUe, N .C. received an A .B . Degree in physical education, Sunday, M ay 9, at the 91st graduation exercise held there. There were 221 students receiving degrees and certificates. ' H O M E E C O N O M IC S M A JO R R E C E IV E S D E G R E E Laura Jo Robertson, hom eeconom ics m ajor, received a B .A . degree from Meredith College, Sunday, M ay 16. in graduation exercises there. Don't SUFFER BACK PAIN...HEADACHES... LEG PAIN...SHOULDER PAIN... NECK PAIN...MU»t;Lt SPASMS... SLIPPED DISC...ARM PAIN... NUMBNESS IN ARMS AND LEGS... These pains are danger signols!... 1 )[ A iil'fti lv IVr ^J’LCIALI/L IN tlXAM lNAIlON AND lfU :A lM i:N i 0 ( IH tS t PROBLtlM CASES WE ACCEPT INSURANCE IN M UbI CASl S H LA LIII INSURANCL (M AJOU MLUICAL) LIABILIIY -- (AU- lOM OblLC A C C ID R JIS ) W OHKM LN S COM Pl NSAIION (ON I ML JOB INJURY) w tjil i i j i jn ílIH m íírT .T iá W =VÖUR INéÚRÁI^ÓE PAPER' WOHK AND ALLOWS US TO TREAl YOU AT LIT!rLE OR NO COST TO VOU. P h o n e 7 6 6 - 7 3 G 3 The Johnson Clinic of Chiropractic It-Albville Ci»-!ni(Iionb ' . iJiiÄ-K i-tt I Í i.rifiniwM.s NC M arg aret’s B eau ty Salon 740 Yadkinville Rd. . Mocksville.N.C. 27028 -------------------------------------------------------------Mondays Oniy *1.50 Off On Cut/Shampoo Blow-Dry When You Bring In ----------------Ihis Ad. Marti LinkFOR THIS SPECIAL 634-2318 Open Monday Saturday Vickie Neal .Owner Operators; Marti Link, Polly Grantham & Kathy Robertson R E C E P T IO N A reception was held in the couple’s honor al the bride's home im m e d ia te ly follo w ing the cerem ony. Assisting with the serving were M rs. Patricia Russell, and M rs. Betty Jo Laym an. Refreshments consisted of wedding cake, pickles, peanuts, m ints, and wedding punch. R E H E A R S A L D IN N E R Th e bridegroom 's parents, M r. and M rs. Robert Foster, hosted a rehearsal dinner, Saturday evening M ay 1, in the fellowship H all at Gospel Baptist Church, for the fam ily, wedding party and close friends. Th e couple w ill be at home at 407 Avon Street, M ocksville, N . C. MRS. TONY DEAN DRIVER ... was Tammy Regina Hutchins Hutchins-DriverVows Spoken Miss Ta m m y Regina Hutchins, daughter of M r. and M rs. Buster Phillips of Route 6, Mocksville, and Ton y Dean D rive r, son of M rs. Polly D riv e r F o ste r, and the late Lawrence D rive r, of Mocksville, N. C. were united in m arriage, Sunday, M ay 2, in a 3:00 p.m . double ring cerem ony, at Gospel Baptist Church by the Rev. Lee Childress. The bride, given in mar>'iage by her uncle, T im Baldw in of Jonesville, N C . wore a form al gown of silk Venice lace w ith a raised waistline, and designed with a sweetheart neckline w ith a yoke of sheer schiffle, embroidered w ith a Cameo motif. H er long fitted sleeves had insets of schiffle and Venice. The cuff of the sleeve tailored to a point on the hand. Th e full chapel length train extended from the hem line and was edged w ith Venice florretts. She w ore a two tiered veil m ade of silk Venice lace, w ith florretts and seed pearls. H er bouquet was m ade of m ixed spring flowers w ith fresh greenery and babies breath. M rs . S haron B a ld w in , of Jonesville, N . C. was m atron-of- honor and Miss Karen Hutchins, sister of the bride was m aid-of- honor. Th e y wore sky blue gowns and carried m atching bouquets m ade of silk flowers with greenery and babies breath. Bridesm aids were Miss Cindy D avis, Sue W iles, and Miss Gw endy Carter, all of M ocksville. They wore pastel shades and carried m atching bouquets. Robert L . Foster served as his step son's best m an. Ushers were L a rry D riv e r, b ro th er of the bridegroom from Southport N . C., Randy Bouzek, of Cooleemee, Joe Brow n of Mocksville and Lewis Russell of Jonesville, N . C. C h ild attendants w ere M iss Lindsey Baldw in, m iniature bride and E d w in R ussel, m in ia tu re groom. Music was presented by Johnny Cashwell of Advance, N . C. M rs . Suzanne Bouzek of Cooleemee, N . C. presided at the guest register and distributed rice bags. The wedding was directed by M rs. Betty Childress of M ocksville, N . C. B ir th s M r. and M rs. Donnie Allen, J r . of Route 4, M ocksville, N .C . announce the birth of a son, Donald M itchell, bom Saturday, M ay 8, at Davie County Hospital. The baby weighed 8 lbs. 4^« ounces and was 21 inches in length. The couple have one other child, a daughter, Michelle. M aternal grandparents are M r. and M rs . D e w e y A lle n of Mocksville. Great-grandparents are M r. and M rs. Glenn M cDaniel of Cooleemee, N .C .; and M r. and M rs. Else Allen of Rt. 5, Mocksville. M r. and M rs. Robert J . Landry of 400 Raym ond Street, Mocksville, N .C . announce the birth of a d au gh te r, H e id i S uzanne, born M onday, M ay 3, at Davie Counly Hospital. The baby weighed 7 lbs. 2 ounces and was 21 inches in length. Th e couple have one other child, a daughter. Holly. Maternal grandparents are M r, and M rs. R .F . Hedrick of Gib- sonville, N .C. Paternal grandparents are M r. and M rs. Robert C. Landry of Elk in . We Carry Nikki Fashions CITY OUTLET LOCATED IN J&NVARIETY STORE Cooleemee Shopping Center Cooleemee, N.C. ALL SALES FINAL DAVii; COIINTY i:nti:ki’risi: ri c o r d, TiiuRst)A'i’, MAN’ :o. i<>k: 7h MRS. JOEY MITCHELL BAILEY ... Cathy Denise Hanes Hanes-Bailey Vows Spoken C athy D en ise H anes and Joey M itchell B ailey w ere united in m a rria ge on Saturday, M a y 15, at S m ith G ro v e U n ite d M e th o d ist Church, M ocksvU le, N.C. The Rev. Joe Green officiated at the 4 p.m . cerem ony. A p rogram of w edding m u sic w as presented b y M rs. Donna Lenie r of A dvance, N.C., organist and soloist. T he bride w a s given in m a rria ge by her father. She w ore a form al gow n of w hite silk organza, w hich featured a Queen A nne neckline of alencon lace and seed pearls that extended to the fitted bodice and bishop sleeves of illusion w ith lace appliques and fitted lace cuffs. The back neckline featured a keyhole effect. The long form al skirt e x tended into a cathedral train and featured three tiers of lace; alen con, Chantilly and em broidered, w ith a silk organza bow at the back w aistline. She w ore a form al hat of silk Illusion, seed pearls and m atching alencon lace. H ie silk iUusion form ed into a flngertip veil. She carried a bouquet of silk sp rin g flow ers centered w ith a corsage of ro se s, e n tw in e d w ith gre e n e ry , stephanotis and orange blossom s w ith w hite satin stream ers. M r s . D e n ise S. H a n e s of M ocksville, served a s her sister-in- la w 's m atron of honor. B rid e sm a id s w ere cousin of the bride, M rs. Sharon S. D aniels of Charlotte, and cousins of the bridegroom ; M iss Beth Venable and M is s Sherri Venable both of M ocksville. T hey w ore form al gow ns of flbral voille w ith m atching vollle capes and ruffles accenting the hem lines. T hey w ore white floppy hats w ith orchids attached to the side. T hey carried long stem m ed white roses a cce n te d w ith so u th e rn sty le stream ers. H onor attendants w ere M is s G ail W estm oreland, M iss G ina Boge r and M is s Pa tricia N icholson all of M ocksviU e. T hey carried a single c a rn a tio n w ith so u th e rn sty le stream ers. Cousin of the bride M is s Adrienne D anie ls of Charlotte w as the flow er girl. Ja m e s M . B aile y served a s his so n 's best m an. U sh e rs w ere cousin of the bridegroom D o n BaU ey of A dvance; brothers of the bride, R a n d y H anes of Lew isvU le and C liff H anes of M ocksviUe. Cousin of the bride M a ste r A dam G regory of W inston-Salem served as rin g bearer. The bride is the daughter of M r. and M rs. C ra ig H anes of Route 2, M ocksviU e. She is a graduate of D avie County H igh School, attended W insalm Bu sin e ss College and is currently em ployed w ith Jefferson Standard Life Insurance C om pany in W inston-Salem . T he bridegroom is the son of M r . and M rs. Jam es M . BaU ey of Route 2, A dvance. H e is a graduate of D a vie County H igh School and Is presently em ployed with W ayne H ow ard D ryw a U C om pany in A d vance. FoU ow ing a w edding trip to C harleston, S.C., the couple wUl m ake their hom e in F ork, N.C. R E C E P T IO N F o llo w in g the c e re m o n y a reception given by the brid e’s parents w a s held at Sm ith G rove R urita n Club. A ssistin g In serving w ere M iss G a il W e stm o re la n d , M is s G in a Boger and M is s Pa tricia Nicholson. R E H E A R S A L D IN N E R FoU ow ing rehearsal on F rid a y, M a y 14, the bridegroom ’s parents, M r. and M rs. Jam e s M . Bailey, hosted an after-rehearsal dinner for the w edding party in the FeU ow ship buUding at Sm ith G rove M ethodist Church. Cooleemee Civic Club Meets Betty Griffith w as guest speaker of the Cooleem ee C ivic C lub for their M a y meetimg. She told of Uie m any services that are avaU able to o u r Schoo l c h ild re n w ith th is program . She is serving our county as County Health Nurse. ’The m eeting w as held at the hom e of D iane Snipes with co-hostess A udrey Deadm ond and Jean Sneed. D u rin g the b u sin e ss m e e tin g plans w ere m ade for the annual F a m U y Picnic. It w Ul be held June 1 at 6:30 at the hom e of M r. and M rs. E . C. Tatum , Jr. "He who finds himself, loses Ills misery." Matthew Arnold N MRS. DANIEL EUGENE DAVIS ... was Cathy Lynn Funii Funk-Davis Vows Spoken Stafford-Miller M r. and M rs. Joe L. Stafford of Rt. 4, M ocksvU le announce the engagem ent of Uieir daughter, Bobbie Jo, to P e rry Tutterow M iller, foster son of R u b y A lexand er and the late Clarence A lexand er of Rt. 4, M ocksviUe. T he bride-elect is a senior at D a v ie H ig h School, and is em ployed b y W inn D ixie on StatesvU le Bid. of Salisbury, N C. The bridegroom is a 1978 graduate of D a v ie H ig h School and is em ployed by CaudeU L u m b e r C om pany of M ocksviUe. T he w edding is planned for Saturday, Ju ly 10, at 3:00 p.m. at Libe rty United M ethodist C hurch of Rt. 4, M ocksvU le. A U fa m ily and friends a re invited to sh a re in the joy of the m a rria ge uniting this couple. Miss Holbrook Honored At Shower M is s P a m e la Holbrook, bride- elect of Steve W oodw ard, w as honored Saturday, M a y 1, w lUi a floating bridal show er at the hom e of M r. and M rs. G eorge W oodw ard, C ountry Lan e Road, M ocksvU le, N .C . H o ste sse s w e re the b rid e g ro o m -e le c t's siste rs, M r s . K a th y R o b e rtso n a n d C h e ry l W oodw ard. Upon a rriv a l the honoree w as Local Student Is Honored A t LSU A native of M ocksvU le, North C arolina, attending Louisiana State U niversity at A lexandria, has been inducted into G a m m a Beta Phi, a national honor society. Susan M . Rothrock W ebb w as one of 14 students at L S U A attaining m em l)ership in the organization. Featured speaker at he cerem ony w as the L S U A Chancellor, D r. H. R ouse Caffey. M em b ership in G a m m a Beta P h i is co n tin ge n t upon stu d e n ts m aintaining a 3.2 grade point average, and earning at least 12 sem ester hours. The first soap powder was introduced by Beniamin T. Babbit around 1844 — he called it "Babbit's Best Soap." presented w ith a white sU k corsage tb com plim ent her m int green dress. T h e re fre sh m e n t tab le w a s covered w ith a white cloth and centered w ith a blue and w hite d aisy and carnation arrangem ent. Refreshm ents served consisted of decorated cake squares, cheese straw s, oatm eal cream s, sausage baUs, finger sandw iches, pickles, nuts, m ints and bridal punch. Amy Koontz Who Has Been Associated With Couiteis Hair Designers in Salisbury, Invites You To Come In And Take Advantage Of Spring And Summer Hairstyles For Men, Women, And Children. Colors, Frostings and Highlights .. »18“ Lots of Curl to just Body Waves in Perms for V Cut and Blow Dry, or Sets from Open Wed. - Sat. 9:0ir- 6:00 The Hairsetter 505 Avon Street Mocksville, N.C. Call Now At 634-3442 P i c k Y o u r O w n . . . STRAWBERRIES N O W O P E N 8 a.m . t il? u Daily - except Sunday Located on Sanford Rd. Just Off 601 North at 1-40 »2.50 agallón Mockiville For More Information Call- Mr. & Mrs. Scott Angeli it 634 37 59 The five-thirty evening w edding of M iss Cathy L yn n F u n k of Lexington, North Carolina; and D a n ie ! E u g e n e D a v is , a lso of Lexington, N.C. w as perform ed by Uie Rev. BU ly Joe Leonard at the Second United Church Of Christ, Saturday, M a y 15. A p rogram of w edding m usic w as presented by M rs. A. L. D avis, Jr., organist; and M r. and M rs. John Chandler of M ocksville, soloists. The bride, given in m a rria ge by her father w ore a bridal gow n of white satin w ith a lace overlay d e sign e d w ith a Q ueen A n n e neckline w ith seed pearls, and long full lace sleeves with a chapel length train. H er fingertip veil of Ulusion w as trim m ed in lace at tached to a head piece w ith pearl appliques. H e r bouquet w as of m in ia tu re g re e n ca rn a tio n s, daisies, greenery and yeUow ribbon. M r s . S a n d ra A . R a y n o r of G oldsboro, N.C. w as her sister’s • m atron of honor. B rid e sm a id s w ere M rs. Brenda J. AUred, bride’s sister of Lexington; and M rs. Debbie D avis, bridegroom ’s sister-in-law of M o c k sv ille . T h e y w ore fo rm a l gow ns of yeUow satin w ith lace overlay, and long sleeves w ith a lace jacket. T hey carried nosegays of white m um s w ith greenery. R ocky S. T a ylor of Lexington, N.C. w as best m an. U she ring were Robin L. AUred, bride’s brother-in- law of Lexington; and T e rry D avis, bridegroom ’s turother of M ocksvU le. The bride is the daughter of M r. and M rs. Eugene T. F u n k of Lexington, N.C. She is a 1975 graduate of N orth Clayton Senior H igh School of Clayton, G eorgia; and is em ployed by Kettle Pancake H ouse of Lexington, N.C. The bridegroom ’s parents are M r, and M rs. C harles P. R ich ku s and Uie late Irv in C. D avis. H e is a 1974 graduate of D a vie H igh Schoo l; and a 1977 g ra d u a te of D a v id so n C o m m u n ity C o lle ge w ith an Associate Applied lie n e e Degree in C rim inal Justice and L a w E n forcem ent. H e is em ployed by Lexington Police Departm ent. A fter a w edding trip to Holden Beach, Uie couple wUl bfe at hom e at: 463 Everheart Road, Lexington, N.C. R E C E P T IO N The bride’s parents entertained the w edding party and guests at a reception in the church feUow ship hall, im m ediately follow ing the w edding. R E H E A R S A L D IN N E R The bridegroom ’s parents, M r. and M rs. R ich ku s hosted a four, c o u rse ste a k d in n e r, F r id a y evening,- M a y 14, foUow ing the couple’s w edding rehearsal, at the W estern Sizzler in Lexington, N.C. Guests included the w edding party, close friends, relatives and out of town guests. ’The couple chose this occasion to present gifts to th£ir attendants. 1 3 4 N o r t h M a i n S t r e e t M o c k s v i U e . N . 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МЛ>' :0, 1ЧНЛ T a k in g А N e w V ie w O f N a t u r e (--Геи hobbies arc m ore i>xhiliirnlinR nnd rewnrdlnj! than nalurr photoKraphy. accordinn 1« KjrII Sandvpd, the Smithsonian's w o r ld - r e n o w n e d n a t u r e photographer and producer of bloloKical films. Sandved should know ; for more than 20 years, his work has carried him to :I0 countries in distant corners of the globe. ‘•Taking a New View pf N ature” describes how Sandved captures those perfect moments on film. Л sidebar, "Photography Tips from an Kxpert,” is a sampling of Sand ved advice for novice and ex perienced cam era buffs alike,) B y Lawrence Howe Smithsonian News Service M o vin g s le a ith ily , the photographer spotted his subject through the thick trees. Dropping to the ground, he crawled the last few yards on his stomach. As his body inched forw ard, his aching muscles rem inded him of his uncommon posture. Fina lly, he was close enough. R aisin g his cam e ra cautiously, he brought the subject into focus and tripped the shutter, He had captured the m om ent-one perfect butterfly poised on a moss laden log, the azure brilliance of its delicate wings glistening in the tropical sunshine. K je ll (pronounced “ sh e ll” ) Sandved is an incredibly patient m an. He has to be, for his subjects rarely sit still. But that’s what m akes nature photograp hy so different from and so m uch m ore demanding than other types of photography, Sandved is a world-renowned pho tograp her and p ro du ce r of b io logical film s at the Smithsonian’s National Museum of Natural H istory in Washington, N ature Photography B y Lawrence Howe Smithsonian New s Service V/hat better w ay to get started in nature p ho tograp hy than by following the lead of an expert? To capture that perfect mom ent on film , try follo w in g these tips prepared by K jell Sandved, a w orld- renow ned p ho tograp her and producer of biological film s at the Smithsonian’s National M useum of Natural History in Washington, D .C , -T h e m ost com m on m istake m ade in photography Is m oving the cam era. T o steady yo u n e U , begin b y U k ln g a deep breath, exhaling and then softly press the shutter, -F o r needle-sharp pictures, try shooting your subject at a faster shutter speed-instead of using 12Sth of a second at an f-etop of 11, try shooting at 250th of a second at an f- stop of 8, Although you m ay sacrifice a little depth of field, you’ll get a m uch sharper picture. -D ecide whether you want the background in focus or if you want to throw it out-never have it half w ay. Sm aUer apertures give a g re a te r depth of field, la rg e r apertures produce a shallower one. -A v o id taking portraits w ith a wide-angle or telephoto lens which distort the im age. Lenses of 50 m m to 110 m m in length are preferable. -W he n using a flash, hold it aw ay from the cam era if possible rather than mounting it on top. Side illu m in a tio n produces a m ore sculptured effect. -'T r y placing a piece of tran slucent drafting paper in front of the flash. Th e paper acts as a diffuser and reduces harsh shadows while softening the lines of the im age. The paper also prevents some of the color from getting "washed out” from the bright flash. -A lw a ys have at least one filter in front of your lens, "nie filter protects the lens in case you drop your cam e ra and also reduces the amount of ultraviolet light reaching the film . -F ilte rs can produce some in teresting results if they are used properly. T r y to visualize a color wheel as three see-saws which cross in the middle. If you use a yellow filter to photograph a yellow flower, the subject becomes m uch lighter in color. In contrast, a blue filter w ill make a yellow flower stand out and appear m uch darker. On dark and cloudy days, cyan (dark blue) light tends to predominate. A red filter will lighten,up the picture while a cyan filter can be used if you want to emphasize the mood of the day. To darken the sky and make clouds stand oul, use an orange filter. When p hotographing under fluorescent lighting, always use a magenta filter lo neutralize the strong green color emitted by these lights. -All ultraviolet or haze filter (soinetimeu called a skylight filter) reduces distant haze when shooting at llie beach or capturing a mountain vista. -W h e n p hotographing through glass or a shiny object other than m etal, use a polarizing filter to reduce surface reflection and glare. -K e e p a record of the lighting and cam era settings for each shot and later examine your prints with an BX m agnifying lens. Study your work and deierm ine whal you did riglit or wrong so you can adjusi your sellings llu* nexi time. l''maliy, the m ark of a good |)liutugi a|)liiT comes m editing your Ijliuliis. “Be ¡,ше you show only the Ix'hl phuliib Io yuui’ friends," Saiid- \ t ‘d advibcb, "or else you'll b o re (hfii: lo ilcep will) lile iiul !>u.good ШЛ'Ъ D .r . For more lhan two decades, his photo safaris have carried him (o ,10 countries in dislnni corners of Ihc globe-from film ing bullerflic.“ nnd molhs in Ihc lush and steamy ex panses of the Amazon rain forest to enduring three frigid days on An tarctic ice to film , for the first time ever, the birih of a baby seal. Capturing such moments is a lalw r of love for Sandved. whose close-ups and tim e-lapse photography help scientists study the complex life cycles of animals and plants. But you don't have to be a pro or use sophisticated equip ment to do nature photography, Sandved says. N a tu re p hotography allow s anyone to share the exhilaration of nature and to gain a better ap preciation of the relationships that animals and plants have with their environm ent. “ Of all the different hobbies there a re ," he says, "seeing n a tu re -c a p tu rin g fo re ver those special moments with a cBm era-is perhaps the most rew arding ex perience im aginable,” All it takes is a cam era, patience and a desire to learn about nature, tn Sandved’s case, he only needed a cam era. Born and raised in the .‘iniall fjord town of Drobak, N o r w ay. Sandved originally came to the Smithsonian in I960 to collect pic tures for n book he wanted to publish on natural history. After looking through Ihe Smilh.sonian's photographs, he thought its colleclion should be enlarged and decided to fill the gaps himself. He worked as a volunteer for a year, living on Ihc royalties of Iwo Ixioks published in Norw ay. “ Before I came to the Sm ithsonian," Sand ved adm its, “1 really wasn't in terested in photography. W hy, I didn't even know how to use a c a m e ra ! " Th e se lf-tra ine d photographer learned the hard w ay- through considerable tria l-a n d - error. Sandved favors the single lens reflex cam era because of its ve r satility. Most are simple to focus and re a d ily accom m odate sta tio n a ry or m o vin g subjects. Sandved doesn’t think sophisticated and expensive equipm ent is necessary to take good photos;-a Rood second-hand cam era, he says, w ill work just as well as a new m odel. “Just make sure the camera ’.s m e ch a n ica lly re lia b le ,” he warns. “Tlie criterion should be how Sm ithsoniiin p hotographer K je ll Sandved photographed vhis'ficngsl tiger frotnJndia in hii/y e.irly _ m o rn in g sun using a M lOnini, F-i.S telephoto w ith a m atching tele-cxtcnder to make a 600m ni lens of excellent quality, liven the w hiskers on this tiger appear exceptionally sharp. S m ithsonian nature pho tograp her and film m a ke r K je ll Sandved w ill g o nearly anyw here to get ,i g o o d picture. H e re , Sandved wades in a pond in V irg in ia to film aquatic insects. W ith patience, Sandved says, insects like damselflies and dragonflies and various a m phibians and reptiles can be photographed in extrem e close-up. much sim plicity you can get away w ith -th a t’s the rea l a rt of photography." Nor do you need to travel to exotic for-off places to find interesting things to photograph, Sandved says. A nearby park or woods offers plenty of opportunities to observe nature’s splendor. A zoo or wildlife refuge is another possibility for some unusual shots. No m atter where you go, it is im portant to know something about the subjects you wish to photograph- -when and where they can be found, for example. “1 try to become fam iliar w ith the creatures’ habits and I always have m y cam era ready ahead of tim e,” Sandved says. “ Fo r instance, try sitting by a pond in the early m orning w ith your cam era just above the surface of the water. Y o u ’ll get some interesting behavior shots of birds and insects and m arvelous reflections from the surface, ’That’s the secret to nature photography-alw ays being ready.” The photographer m ust also in terpret his subject and then decide what he wants to do with it. “ When composing a picture,” Sandved advises, “ try to find the strong character or ’essence’ of the subject and then emphasize it, like the silky coal of a golden m arm oset or the pastel blue of a swallowtail but terfly,” Th e pho tograp her should u n derstand how lighting affects his subject and how he can use it to enhance the picture. Fo r exam ple, soft, transm itting backlighting can reveal the delicacy of a flower, while a strong, side illum ination casts a silhouetted im age. M ore e x p e rie n c e d p h o to g ra p h e rs fre qu en tly use c o lo r-co rre c tin g filters to adjust the lighting and colors and to convey the “m ood” of the subject. H a v in g an a p p ro p ria te background is "half the picture,” in Sandved’s view . Th e photographer should consider how the background will contribute to the picture and take care that it does not distract or intrude on the subject. "A t all costs, you m ust avoid the photographer’s curse,” Sandved says. "Keep all unnatiu-al things such as telephone wires and poles out of the picture. ’Try to bring the background into harm ony with the subject, to bring oul the character you’re looking for." If possible, take shots from various angles to reveal the dif ferent perspectives of the subject. ‘‘Y o u d o n ’t w ant the typ ica l straight-on shot that produces a flat, sym m etrical im age,” he advises. “Lie on your stomach or back if you have lo. This gives you a different and often m ore interesting picture.” The world of nature Is comprised of a m yria d of hues, from iridescent reds and greens, to gentle blues and yellow pastels. Color film allows you to capture the kaleidoscope of colo rs, w hile black and w hite records images only in light and dark tones. But Sandved recomm ends black- and-while film for the beginner. “ With color,” he says, “you can get away with m urder. Black and white presents the greatest challenge to the photographer. It teaches you the effects that lighting has-and the lighting is different for every pic- tuee you take.” At CAROLINA TIRE Big Rugged 11 HP • Folly Electric W/Alternator • 5-Spd. Transaxle • Spring Mounted Seat • Syncro-Balanced Engine • 36" Cut S P E C IA L DECK INCLUDED AT THIS PRICE TAKE UP TO 24 MONTHS TO PAY 30" Cut 8 HP BRIGGS-STRATTON • ELECTRIC START • 5-SPEED 00749 Just Right For That Small Lawn — Easy To Operate! 25" C U T — 5 HP B R IG G S 3 S P E E D — E A S Y T O H A N D L E E B S y o n , e a s y oM g o U c i r t fle s'Q n . m a x i m u m m a n eu v era D > < > ly . 4 a s y s i e e n n g . ( t o a t m g h e a d . 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Phone 634-6115« M A 0M6JÜI IK The Mocksville American Legion team wilt face Lexington in an exhibition game Thursclay. The team is comprised of (front row, I to r) Mark Robertson-Davie County-Left Field; Todd Cassidy-Davie County-2nd base; Scott Vogler- Davie County-3rd base; Barry whitlock-Davie County; Short Stop; Jeff Burton-Forsyth County-Pitcher & 3rd base; (2nd row) Kenny Riddle-Davie-catcher; Tim Wiies- Yadkin-outfield; Lefty Stewart-Davie-outfield; Steve Hardister-Forsyth-3rd base, pitcher; (3rd row) Mike Wilcox-Forsyth-outfield; Chris Renegar-Yadkin-2nd base; John Bivins-Davie-Ist base; Chris Renegar-Yadkin- outfield; David Folmar-Davie-catcher; Dan Riddle-Davie- 1st base, pitcher; Clint Shipp-Davie-pitcher. Photos by Robin Fergusson L e s i o n B a l l I s B a c k ! ! ! romlinson ^ V Mat Marion and Ron Whitlock are the team's proud and hardworking iMt boys. By Kathy Tomlinson T h e batte r sta n d s In place, eagerly anticipating the pitcher's throw. Suddenly, with a sw ing, there's a startling cra ck a s the pellet hits the alum inum bat. Outfielders scram ble to recover the ball. The batter fig h U to claim his place at first base. T h e e xc ite m e n t o f A m e ric a n Legion baseball w ill return to M ocksvU le T hursd ay. M a y 20 a s the new ly form ed A m eerican L«gion team fa c e s L e x in g to n in an exhibition gam e at R ic h P a rk. G am e tim e is 7:45 p.m. H o n M o rg a n , co a c h o f the M ocksvU le A m erican Legion team , said things look good for his new ly form ed team . " I ’ve got 18 d a m good athletes,” he said. T here’s a lot of unity and spirit. W e ’re bound to have a good se aso n ," he said. Tw enty-five athletes between the ages of 15 and 19 tried out for the team w ith final cuts m ade last Sa tu rd a y . T h e e ig h te e n -m e m b e r team is com prised of 10 D a v ie H igh students, 3 W est F orsyth students, 3 F orb ush students, and 2 college students. A ges range from 16 to 19. The w eekend heat didn't hinder practice or enthusiasm a s players took to the field in anticipation of lliu rs d a y 's gam e. P la ye rs show ed th e ir su p p o rt w ith e x h u b e ra n t cheers to fellow team m ates during batting practice. A ssistant coach D a n M a rio n said over 20 basebaUs w ere hit over the fence at R ic h P a rk during the team 's first practice. "T h e se k id s take b a se b a ll se rio u sly," he laughed. Both M a rio n ai\d Coach M o rga n feel it takes a special breed to play A m erican Legion baseball. “Y ou have to be devoted," said M organ, "a n d you have to love basebaU ." W ith the beginning of tryouts on M a y 8 straight through Jhe last gam e on June 27, these kids wUl put in at least three hours of practice or gam e tim e a d a y ." “T h is sa y s a lot for a group of kids between the ages of 16 and 18," said M organ. “T h e y ’re w illing to put the tim e in it." D u rin g the 18 gam e season, the M o c k s v ille team w ill com pe te against other Legion team s from Salisbury, Lexington, H iom aBville, .C oncord, S ta te sv ille a n d M ooresville. A ll ten hom e ga m e s will be held at R ic h P a rk . A s part of the A m erican Le gion rules, aU gam e s begin at 7:45 p.m. The Legion Schedule is as follow s : M A Y 20 Lexington-H *Thurs. 24 Concord-A M on. 26 Salisb ury-A Wed. 28 StatesvUle-H F rl. 29 Lexington-A Sat. 31 M ooresvU le-H M on. J U N E 2 Thom asviU e-H Wed. 10 Concord-H Thurs.11 Lexington-H F rl. 12 M ooresvU le-A Sat. 13 SaU sbury-H Sun. 14 T hom asville-A M on. 18 C oncord-A Fri. 19 Salisb ury-A Sat. 20 Statesville-H Sun. 23 Lexington-A Wed. 25 M ooresville-H F ri. 26 Thom asville-H Sat. 27 Statesville-A Sun. A ll hom e gam es at R ic h P a rk. Dan /Marion, assistant coach, and Don Morgan, coach, discuss the upcoming game with Lexington. Both feels the local American Legion team stands a good chance for a strong season. DAVIE COUNTY (Continued on page 2C ) Feature 1C M a y 20,1982 Team directors discuss strategy with coaches. Shown (I to r) are Joe Whitlock, Coach Morgan, Jerry Bailey, James Edwards, Coach Marion, and Sonny Kur- fees. Barry Whitlock takes a swing. The determination shows in his face. ,’Г D/Wir coiiN-n- I NTI Kl’Kisi: KICOKI), riinKSiM'i-. MAV :o, I'w: Kindergarten Registration Charlie Hoover Charlie Hoover Wins DSA Award In Mooresville Charlie B . Hoover, a 31-year-old Mooresville insurance agent and a native of Ck)oIeemee, received the Mooresville Distinguished Service Aw ard last week, which is the most honored recognition offered locally for outstanding contributions. Th e D S A is p r i n t e d each year by the Mooresville Jaycees. b selecting Hoover as recipient of the D S A , the committee of judges noted that “he has contributed generously of his tim e and efforts in m any worthwhile projects.” Hoover was also one of the recipients to receive the "spark plug” aw ard for outstanding long term service w ith the Jaycees and was presented w ith an engraved plaque for his work in the Jaycee project of the year, the “ Beach Bash,” which he chaired. Hoover, son of M r. and M rs. C. B. Hoover of Cooleemee, attended D avie High School and received an associate of arts degree in business a d m in istra tio n fro m W ingate College and a bachelor of arts degree in business adm inistration in 1972 from the University of North Carolina at Charlotte. He has completed a course of insurance study offered by the Insurance Institute of Am erica. He is vice president and partner in C o n d er, S etze r, H oo ve r and Associates Ind., an insurance firm with offices in Mooresville and Davidson. He is a m em lier of Agents A d visory Board of "Jackson Sum ner and Associa tes” m a ga zin e in Boone, N .C . He has also w ritten and .had published articles in two Trad e Publications in the past year. Since m oving to Mooresville, Hoover has tieen very active in com m unity, civic and religious affairs. He serves on the Board of D ire cto rs of C a ro lin a Fo o th ills Chapter of M arch of D im es; a m em l)er of the Board of Directors of the Mooresville Special Olym pics & Special Events Chairm an. He has chaired State projects for the N .C. Jaycees and held numerous offices in the Mooresville Club such as past president, past internal vice president, past chairm an of the board; lie has been awarded the Jaycee of the Year, Spoke of the Year, Project of the Ye a r, Spark plug winner three times and chaired numerous special projects. He is president of Parkview Elem entary School P T A and T-B a ll Coach for the City Itecreation l.eague. He is a memtier of the Mooresville Elks l/)dge and a R A leader for the past two years al the U rs t Baptist Churcii of Mooresville where he holds his membership. He and his wife, Debbie, and their two sons, Kevin, 8, and Dan, 4, reside on 338 W Stewart Avenue in Mooresville, Tlie bdtfish walks arouod tlie bottom of tlm on two itiff (mcturdl fiiii. Each kindergarten student for 1982 83 is invited to visit Mocksville Elem entary School, Tuesday, M ay 25; W ednesday, M a y 26; and Thursday, M ay 27 at anytim e between the hours of 10 a.m . and 1 p.m . This visit w ill last approxim ately thirty m inutes, to pick up in form ation, visit the kindergarten suites and to sign up for fall screening. ‘ Parents should also bring their child’s birth certificate at this time. 1967 Reunion P relim inary planning has begun for the 15th Y e ar reunion of the Davie High graduating Class of 1967. The reunion is scheduled for Ju ly 24, 1982 beginning w ith a fam ily picnic and fellowship at R ich P ark from 11:00 a .m . until 2:00 p.m . A buffet dinner is planned for 7:30 p.m . at Ram ada Inn West in Q em m ons w ith dancing to follow in the W indjam m er Lounge. Anyone h a vin g addresses or phone num bers of 1967 graduates, please contact A n n F e im s te r Sechrest at 634-3493; Sandra Horne W agner at 998-5767 or D ia n ne Phelps Snyder at 998-8985. The next meeting is scheduled for June 24 at 7:30 p .m . at the D avie Coimty Public Library^________ Strike Onel Todd Cassidy makes an unsuccessful swina at the ball. _________ Coach Morgan takes his position on the pitcher's mound.John Johnson, pitcher, waits for the next batter to take his place. Legion LeagueBail (continued from page 1C) All games start at 7:45 p.m . » (Exhibition) The newly established Am erican Legion team is sponsored by the M ocksville-Davie Youth Baseball Association. An Am erican Legion team was formed in Davie Coimty following W orld W ar II, but was discontinued in 1962. Th ursd ay’s gam e w ill be the first Am erican Legion gam e played in the county in twenty years. Coach Morgan said that season tickets for home games m ay be purchased from any m em ber of the M ocksville-Davie Youth Baseball Association. Cost is $10 per adult, and $5 for children over 12 and senior citizens. "P ublic support is critical in making the return of Am erican Legion baseball to our county a lasting success,” said Coach M organ. "Jo in us for the fun.”Lefty Stewart prepares to swing. 4 -H News The Northwestern D istrict 4-H Horse Show was held Saturday and Sunday M ay 15-16 a l Piedmont Saddle Club in Guilford County. Davie County was represented by 11 4-H Horse Club m em bers. Most qualihed for the State 4-H Horse Show to be held in Raleigh Ju ly 16- 18. To open the D istrict Show on S a tu rd a y, K e rri W ilson, E llie Johnson, and Katherine Meadows presented the G rand E n try . Others showing in the English and Hunt Seat classes on Saturday were Toni M cClam rock, Catherine Johnson, and Jennifer Pheil. Th e G rand E n try on Sunday was presented by Allison Sell, Melody Sm ith, Shelly H ardw ick, Phillip Ivey, and A p ril Russell. All these participated in Western classes along with Ellie Johnson. F o u r -H ’ers in the 15 coun ty district are eligible to participate in 4 H Circuit Shows held in various counties to accumulate a point standing. Davie County’s 4-H Horse Show is scheduled for Saturday, Ju ly 31. at the Tra ilb la ze r’s 4-H Horse Arena. C E N T E R D ana F la n a g a n , the vice president, called the meeting to order. There were six m em bers and two leaders present. Laura Cartner read the minutes of the last meeting, discussed the Talent Show winner, and discussed the 4-H scrapbook. Julie Severt gave the Treasurer's report. M aria Knight talked about the 4-H cam p relreat. The meeting was adjourned. Janice Severl gave the program on Gardening. She planted a tomalo plant, poured water aroud it and ferlilizer. Don't put fertilizer on roots or il w ill bum it up. She set them out by a plum tree so it will give il shade. Have a hole around Ihe plant so water w ill not drain off tile plant Slie used m ulch. M ulch keeps the plant from scorching. Ttien she gave each of us a Hen and B illy Plant lo plant. Don't pul them in |x)lling soil because tiiey w ill die. Then refreshments were served. 1 would like lo lhank Janice for giving us a chance lo raise some Hens and B illy plants, 'I'odd I'iaiiagan lli-I>urler NCAE Endor^ Hefner Re-election Congressman Bill Hefner, a four- term veteran who has consistently stood up for a quality education for children, has been endorsed for re- election by the North Carolina Association of Educators (N C A E ). Th e endorsement was announced by P olly Cobb, a teacher at Leak Street Elem entary School and a m em ber of the N C A E Board of Directors. “ C ongressm an H efne r has a pro ven re c o rd of support for program s that enhance the learning opportunities for our children,” Cobb said. "H e supports f^uiding for reading and m ath program s for disadvantaged youth. "Congressm an Hefner believes in ■ providing handicapped students an a p p ro p ria te e d u ca tio n ,” Cobb continued. "H e supports vocational educational education program s to prepare our youth for the w orking world. “ Congressman Hefner opposes tuition tax cre d its for p riva te schools.” " I am astonished that these tax credits to enhance private schools are being proposed at the same lim e thal cuts are being sought in public school funding,” 0)bb said. Hefner, a form er singer with the Harvesters Quartet and president of W R K B Radio Station in Kannapolis, was first elected to Congress from Ihe Eighth District in 1974. He serves on the Appropriations and Budget Committees. M ore than 4,000 educators in the Eighth District w iil be mobilized to work for Hefner’s re-election. The P o litica l A ctio n C om m itte e for Education, N C A E ’s political action a rm , w ill contribute money and other services lo Hefner’s cam paign. Several years ago, if a person wanted a full set of dentures, all of the back teeth were extracted and a denture was prepared. Then the front teeth were extracted and the dentures were inserted. Once the teeth were rem oved, the gums would shrink and continue to shrink from then on. Sometimes the bony support for the d entures w as destroyed, and the patient had a hard tim e gelling a good filling denture. Today however, there are alternatives to full dentures which help preserve the bone structure. If a person has any teeth rem aining, consideration should be D e n t a l T ip s given lo keeping several teeth. B y keeping teeth or root lips, the bone w ill nol shrink, and support w ill be m aintained for the dentures. Root tips can be m aintained by doing root canals on the teeth and building a denture lo fit over the top of the root tips. W henever root tips are m ain tained and the denture wearer doesn’t like the fit of the dentures, a female lype insert can be stuck in the canal of the tooth and a male attachment m ade in the denture. Then the male snaps into the female attachment and helps the denture stay in place. This snap works m uch the same w ay as a gripper snap on child’s clothes. Another method involves putting a m etal bar going from one root to another. A male sleeve in the denture then snaps over the metal bar to help hold the denture in. Before considering full dentures you should think about the alter natives and keep several natural teeth if at all possible. Keeping several teeth and cutting them off level w ilh the gum w ill make the denture feel a m ore natural part of the mouth, and w ill make the dentures fit belter over a very long period of tim e. The gum s and bone won’t shrink as much and you'll never have to use gunky denture adhesives to hold your dentures in. 3 p .m . to m id n ig h t Hubert Abhley llodgeb, ьоп of Bob & Купи Hodges of M ocksville, i'eiebrated his (bird birthday with a cookout and a parly at his home Friday, April 3Ulh. He had a Bugs Bunny t ake and homemade Ice cream, (iuests included his great- grundparentb, Mr. and Mrs. K. IV K vans. aunts, uncles, and his coui.sins Christina Hodges. ( rystul ami Sioll Miiiklund. W e ’ r e CetebtatingOur wagon Train 2«<1HOEDOWN 3 BIG DAYS Friday-May21 Saturday-May 22 Sunday-May23 8 a .m . to m id n ig h t 9 a .m . to 5 p .m . 32 Hours of Bluegrass and Country Music! C o w b o v * , C o w g i r l « H o r s e s a n d W a s o n s W e l c o m e G a t e O p e n s F r i d a y 3 p . m . C a m p i n g A v a i l a b l e Flatfooting Contest! Room Faciliti«« 25 Acres of camping in the rough. Beautiful rolling shady pasture. Bring tents, campers, sleeping bags, etc. Lighted pasture Top Country and Blue Glass Bands D a v i e C o u n t y G r a n d O l e O p r y Doss Country ahd Blue Grass at the Davie County Grande Ole Opry Every baturday night at b p.m. LOCATED: on Highway 801 , 3 miles past the Farmington Drag Strip. Large dance floor FAMILY FUN. Buy your tickets in Advance on Saturday night and save. Bring the kids and family to see over 50 COVERED WAGONS. MULES, BEAUTIFUL HORSES, FAMILY FUN! POLICE PATROLLED. FROM WINSTON-SALEM; Take 1-40 West to Highway 601 past Farmington Drag Strip WATCH FOR SIGNS.... turn right toward Farmington - 3 miles DAVIi; COUNTY t'NTI'RI’RISl КГСОКП, TllURSn,\'i'. МЛ> Л), I'iS.' Eagle Golfers Advance To The State Finals Tlip D avir High golfers nrc on (lu'ir way (o ('hnpe! iiil! (o compote in Ihc Slate Finals, In order to advance fo (he sfaie finals, the Kagles had to defeat Asheboro, Salisbury, and Central Cabarrus. The Eagles had a team score of 2i^2. Ashefwro was second w ith 301. follow ed by C entral Cabarrus with .120 and Salisbury with 322. Davio was led by Jeff Lankford and Uly Grisette. I^ankford carded a 70 while Grisette cardcd a 71. Other scores fo r D avie w ere B rian Driggars with a 7A, Con Shelton with a 77. and Bubba Brown with a 77. Ix)w medalist went to Bruce Cagle from Asheboro who shot a fi9. Other teams represented in the si ct ionals were Thom nsville, l/'xinglon. North Davidson. Trinity. A.L. Hrown. Concord, AlbeniarJe, Li-d fu id . N orth Stanley. Kar.t Kinvan, N W. (\iharrus. and S.W ('aharrus. The .sectionals were held May 17 at lA'xington Country Club. The slate finals w ill be held al Finley Golf Course in Ch'tpel Hill May 2A and 2Г1. It is a high school rule thal a leam can only fake four players to the stale fin a ls. D avie w ill be represented by Jeff I^ankford, Uly Grisette. Con Shelton, and Brian Driggars. Jeff Lankford Uly Griselle Brian Driggars Con Shelton Girls Softball Team In State Playoffs Thursday The Davie High G irls Softball team finished second in the North Piedmont Conference with a 14-2 record. They w ill advance to the first round of the state play-offs in a gam e at M ad ison -M a yo da n TTiursday at 6:30p.m . The winner of this gam e w ill meet the w inner of the playoffs between the North and South Piedmont first place teams. La ast week D a vie trounced Salisbury in a doubleheader 18 to 0 and 15 to 4. In the first gam e Davie Tournament Winners At Hickory Hiil Lester Cozart, G arland M yers, Hubert Boger and Alex Thom pson were winners of the Selective Shot Golf Tournam ent last week at Hickory H ill Country Club. The runner-up team was com prised of Bob Shelton, Ken Sales, Danny Sm ith and Joe Bailey. E igh te e n 4 -m em b e r team s competed in the tournament. Tw o tournament players made holes-in-one d u rin g com pe titio n. FYed Pierce made a hole-ln-one at No. 4 par 3 hole measuring 160 yards. E d Pierce aced No. 18 par 3 hole at a distance of 21S yards. ^ Davie Ruritan SoftballTburnament H ie East D avie R uritan Club w ill host an Invitational M en’s SoftbaU Tournam ent at B ullard Field M ay 27-30. An y teams interested in entering m ay call A lvin W hitaker at 998-4675. A’s Holding The Lead Th e A ’s led the league in the county’s baseball teams for thirteen yearolds. On M ay 12, the A ’s edged the Rangers 6-5. In other gam es, the Orioles defeated the Expos 5-4 on M ay 11. The Orioles won over the A ’s 5-4 on ' M ay 15 and the Rangers took the Expos 15-12. 'nielr next games are set for Sunday,M ay23startingat 1:30p.m . at Bullard Field. Team s W . ..L A ’s 3 2 Rangers 3 2 Orioles 3 2 Expos 0 4 Softball Tourney C ro w n W ood P ro d ucts w ill sponsor a m en’s double elimination Softball tourney, June 10, through June 13. Th e cost w ill be sixty-five dollars. F o r in fo rm a tio n , c a ll; Jim Wishon at 634-5698 or Crow n Wood, Inc. at 634-6241. had 12 hits and one e rro r; Salisbury had 5 hits and 5 errors. Leading hitters for Davie were Simpson with 3 for 4; Dulin 2 for 4; Hendrix 2 for 3; and Kepley, M inw alla, R ichard son, Hepler and M ayfield had one hit each. Melissa Sm iley was the winning pitcher. In the second gam e which Davie won 15 to 4, they had 14 hits and 3 errors; Salisbury had 6 hits and 7 errors. Hendrix and D ulin led the Davie attack each with 3 hits for 4 Sarah Gardener of D avie H igh School quaUtied last week for thU F r id a y ’s N o rth C a ro lin a H ig h School Athletic Association giris state track and field meet. This sU te meet w iii be heid F rid a y at the Raeford-Hoke High School begin ning at 4 p.m . Gardener qualified in tbe Western Regional meet heid at the M yers P ark High School in Charlotte by taking t^iird place with a shotput of 38-9. Athletic Banquet Davie County High School athletic banquet w ill be held at the school cafeteria. Thursday. M ay 27, at 6 p.m . Aw ards and trophies w ill be awarded in a 7 p .m . cerem ony following dinner in the gym nasium , which w ill be open to the public. Anyone interested is invited to attend the awards cerem ony. H a m b u rg e r if all the hamburgers Amer icans eat each year were stretched out side by side, they could circle the earth fo u r tim es. Brinkley Leads In NASCAR Racers At Bowman Gray R alph B rin k le y and J im m y Jiohnson are back where they left off last year, on top of the situation at Bowm an G ra y Stadium , as N A S C A R stock car racers head into Saturday night’s third event of the season for the m unicipal stadium ’s quarter-m ile asphalt track. B rin k le y ’s vis to ry in last Saturday night’s “ W T Q R 104” gave him the lead in standings in the Winston Racing Series for the featured Modified Division, where he won the championship in 1981 for the fifth time. Despite a setback last week after a season-opening vic to ry, Johnson leads Lim ite d Sportsman standings. “Madhouse Scram ble” double- headers are scheduled Saturday night for both division -- two 25-lap Modified races and two 20-lap Lim ited Sportaman events. The “scram ble" in the system is that the front finishers in the first race are placed back in the pack for the start of the second race. The form at bends some fenders and some tempers j n d isn't exactly popular w ith d riv e rs ; but the second-race handicapping produces heavy traffic which makes the com petition frantic and is more Uian popular with fans. times at bat, Kepley had 2 for 3; M inw alls, 2 for 3; Simpson, 2 for 4; Richardson one for two; Paige one for 3, Melissa Sm iley was again the winning pitcher. Last Thursday D avie took a doubleheader over North Rowan, 13 to 5, and 3 to 2, In the first gam e, Davie had 16 hits and 3 e rro rs; North Rowan had 9 hits and 3 errors. Leading hitters for Davie were TeresaSm ith w ith 3 for 4; Cam m ie Paige with 2 for 3; A, Richardson w ith 2 for 4 and L , Hepler with 2 for 4, Simpson, Hendrix, D ulin, Kepley, M inw alla and Sm iley had one hit each. In the second gam e won by Davie 3 to 2, the locals had 8 hits and 4 e rro rs; North Rowan had 3 hits and 2 errors. N a cm i M in w a lla and Leisa Hepler led the Davie batters each with 2 hits for 3 times at bat. S im pso n, H e n d rix , P aige and Sm iley each had one hit. D avie En d s Seaso n W ith 10-9 B y Paul Gardner John Johnson’s nickname m ay be Spaz among his teammates, but the sophomore righthander is far from spastic when he steps on the pit cher’s mound. Last F rid a y night in D avie’s final gam e of the season, he hurled a four-hit shutout to lead Davie to a 3-0 victory over the North Rowan Cavaliers. Th e victory was Johnson’s fifth against two losses and was his third complete gam e of the year. Davie got the rim s needed for Johnson in the first inning. B a rry Whitlock, playing his last gam e in a Davie High uniform along w ith five olher seniors, opened the itming with a double off of Cavalier starter Jeff Holshouser. W hitlock m oved to third on a passed ball and scored on Todd Cassidy’s single. Scott Vogler followed w ith a triple to centerfield which scored Cassidy and gave Davie a 2-0 lead. Th e Eagles addsd another run in the second w ith a two-out ra lly which was started by Paul G a rd ner's w alk. W ith a two strike, no ball count on G ardner, Holshouser threw four pitches out o f the strike zone to put G a rd n e r a b oa rd . W hitlock ripped a single to centerfield. Dan Corbitt m lsplayed the line drive to allow W hitlock to scoot to third and allow G ardner to score the final rtm of Davie's 10-9 season. Johnson whiffed six Cavalier batters and walked only two as he coasted to the victory. He never encountered any real trouble and was hit hard only one tim e, when E a rl Holm es smashed a drive to deep right center. Lefty Stewart, the D avie centerfielder, got under the ball and made the out, however. “ I was really pleased that we ended up on a w inning note for the seniors who are leaving. Also those guys com ing back next year w ill have something to look forw ard to,” said Coach D avid Hunt of his Eagles. D avie’s record of 8-8 in the conference put them in fourth place in the nine-team N orth Piedm ont Conference. N . R O W A N A T D A V IE A B . R . H B I Whitlock-ss 4 1 2 1 Cassidy-2b 3 1 2 0 B ivins-lb 1 3 0 0 0 Vogler-3b 3 0 2 1 Bensonn:2 0 0 0 Johnson-p 2 0 0 0 Jam es-rf 2 0 0 0 Chaffln4f 1 0 0 0 Gardner-cf4f 2 1 0 0 D .R id d le -rf 1 0 1 0 Kelly-ph K .R id dle-c 10 00 00 00 Stewart-cf 1 0 0 0 To U ls 25., 3...7 ...2 1.2.3 .4 .5 .6.7 ..T N . Rowan 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Davie 2 10 0 0 0 “3 Jim Eaton sponsored by Eaton Farms N .D . Sp o nso rs T racto r P u ll ‘Honda of W inston-Salem Celebrity N ight,” a promotion with a motorcycle dealer, w ill be an added attraction Saturday night - featuring a race for celebrities on moped bikes, Brinkley, of Lexington, w ill start the event with a six-point lead in standings over B illy Middleton of Germ anton - who won the M ay 1 “ Winston 200” and finished second to Brinkley last week,Alfred H ill of Jonesville is third in the rankings, Johnson has an e ight-po int m argin over Thom as Needha of Pinnacle in standings of the Lim ited Sportsm an class, w here D ink Osborne of Winston-Salem won a 40- lap racelast week after mechanical trouble foiled Johnson - who finished second, Johnson was the M ay 1 winner. Billy Duggins is at the top of Street Stock standings, four points ahead of fellow W inston-Salem resident Jim Sapp, Ridley George of Winston-Salem tops rankings in the novice “ Blunderbust” division, Saturday night's agenda also includes a 20-lap Street Stock race and 15-lap B lunderbust event. Practice runs are to start at 6 p.m ., with qualifying trials at 7 p.m , and Uie first race at 8:15. A tractor pull, sponsored by the N o rth D a v ie R u rita n C lu b , is scheduled for F rid a y and Saturday, M ay 21-22, Events begin nightly at 7:30 p,m , behind C, R , Anderson Lum ber Com pany on H ighw ay 601 South, Rain dates have been set for M ay 28- 29, Featured events for F rid a y n ig h t, include the 5,200 modified, 5,500 super stock, 5,800 4 W ,D , pickup, 12,000 super stock, 1,550 M ini Rod, 3,400 4 W ,D , 7,200 Modified, 10,000 pro stock, and the 5,500 stock. Events scheduled for Saturday night are the 7,500 stock, 7,500 super stock, 6,200 4 W ,D . pick-up, 9,200 modified, 7,500 super stock, 9,500 stock, 1,750 M ini Rod, 3,600 4 W .D ., 10,000 open and Uie 12,000 pro stock. Jeeps and stocks w ill com ply with rules established by the Piedmont Tractor Pull Association. Rules established by the National Tractor Pull Association will apply during Super Stock tractor modified, m ini rod and four wheel drive pickups. An entry fee of $5 w ill be charged. There is no lim it to Uie num ber of entries. Admission is $5 per person. Children under 10 wii! be admitted free of charge. , Fo r fuiiher information contact Jim Eaton at 998-3043 or Bob Norket al 892-411), The event is sanctioned by the Piedmont Tracto r Pull Association, Over 2,000 people gathered at Twin Lakes airport last year for the annual fly-in and air show. Here Jeff Michael taxis out in a World War II Navy trainer as he prepares to do an aerobatic routine. Aircraft Fly-In Sunday The cuinm un cold ib cumiuumcdble twu days before tu twu ddyb (iftei byinptunii üppuür. The third annual air show and aircraft fly-in is scheduled for Sunday, M ay 23 at Tw in Lakes A irp o rt, T h e ye a rly event is sponsored by the local chapter of the E x p e rim e n ta l A irc ra ft Association, The fly-in portion of the show is scheduled to liegin around 10:00 a,m , on Sunday m orning with aircraft North and South Carolina and Virginia coming in lo Tw in Lakes, All antique, classic and homebuilt aircraft flying in w ill be displayed for public viewing. Ttie field w ill be closed lo in coming air traffic at 2:00 p.m . willi Uie l)eginning of the air show. Perform ers this year include Jeff Michael flying his restored N avy S N J, H ubert P h illip s in a D tH avilland Chipm unk A Steen Skyboil acrobatic biplane from Salisbury is also slated to perform . Ill lx.‘(weeii air show performers UiiTf will bt fly bys from the an tique and hunu'built aircrafi a t tending. Several ultra-lights (which look like powered hang-gliders) will also be on display and m aking a fly by. Th e U n ited States A rm y is bringing three helicopters up from Fort Bragg, near Fayetteville, The a rm y is to display a Sikorsky 'Biack-haw k', a BeU ‘Cobra’ attack helicopter and a Bell OH-58 ob servation h elicop ter. Th e 'Biackhawk' is tfie a rm y ’s newest transport and utility helicopter and Uie 'Cobra' was used extensively in Vietnam . A hot air hallotxi w ill be on display and w ill make an ascension afler Uie air show. A group of skydivers wiU be making a jum p sometime during the afternoon from an altitude of u .tm -w .m feet. Uefreshmentb will be available on Ihe field and a sm all admission will I)C charged. Tw in Lakes is located on l-’oik Church Koad in Uavie County approxim ately a'-., miles souUi of Highw ay 15«. Talk to yo ur P o o l Pro- “ A cryllc-Flb e rg la ss construction has been proven best fo r the clim ate in this area. And H allm ark A crylic-Fib e rgla ss P ools are #1 in the w o rld !” Ask About Our Vinyl Liner Pool Acrylic-Fiberglass won't shatter, break, rip, milde'w, rot or tear. Our 15 Year Limited Warranty is the strongest m the industry. Installed in 7 days or less ' No extras to buy ■ Lowest maintenance of any permanent-type pool Convenient terms available 1 H allm arkf . POOL CORPORATION CALL FOR FREE ESTIM ATE Robert Zimmerman Lee ConcreteRt, 1 Advance,N.C. 27006 Phone: Night 998-8212 Day 998-4206 A HALLM ARK FIVE-S BUILDER SWIIVIMING POOLS, SPAS, SOLAR HEATING, SUPPLIES, SERVICE 4Г IMVIi; COUNTY i:NTI-RI’UISr, RI CORD, TIIURSIMY, MAY 20. 1482 Harris Blake Outlines Position H arris i:). niako, S2, of Moore County, a Uopublican candidate for the U .S . E ig h th Congressional D is tric t, visited M o cksville , Monday. In a 12 noon appearancc here, Blake outlined his position on in flation, social security, President R ea gan 's three ye a r tax cut program , abortion and prayer in public schools. (See advertisement below.) Speaking on the social security system Blake said, “ I w ill do everything in m y power to preserve, protect and enhance the social security program for our future.” "1 believe (ha l (he federal governm ent has assum ed responsibilily for m any areas (hat rightly belong lo the state and local governm ents,” he said. During the appearancc Blake said he opposes any government funding of abortion. He said he supports voluntary prayer in public schools adding, "it should be perm itted.” Discussing his reasons for filing Blake said, “ I am a conservative who believes that the high cost of living is the num ber one problem facing people in the 8th D istrict and nation today.” He said that until the federal governm ent learns once and for all to Uve within its means, the cost of living w ill continue to be a m ajor problem . “That is w hy I favor a c o n s t it u t io n a l a m e n d m e n t re q u irin g a balanced federal budget,” he said. Blake is the owner of Pinehurst Hardw are and Seven Lakes H ard w are in M oore C o u n ty, and Broadw ay H ardw are in Lee County. H IS B U S IN E S S C R E D E N T IA L S include past president of the San dhills Area Cham ber of Com m erce. He retained m em bership of the boards of directors of two banking institutions before resigning to run for Congress. Blake was a m em ber of the Board of Directors of First Federal Savings Ic Loan of Moore County for 19 years, and a m em ber of its executive committee as well as form er committee chairm an. He was also on the Board of Directors of Carolina Bank, and served on its executive committee. He is also a director of the Carolina Lu m be r and B u ild in g M a te ria ls D ea le rs A ssociatio n, an org a n iza tio n of dealers in N o rth end South Carolina. B L A K E ’S C IV IC L I F E includes being a m em ber of the Board of Directors of the United Fund of M oore C o u n ty. H e served as chairm an of the Moore County E co n o m ic D evelop m en t C o m mittee, appointed by the Moore County Board of Com m issioners, Harris Blake stands in front of his former church in Jackson Springs, N.C. until resigning to run for Congress. He also resigned as a trustee of Moore M em orial Hospital, where he served on the F in a n ce and Operating Room Com m ittees. He is a current m em ber and sponsor of the Pineland chapter of Ducks Unlim ited, a m em ber of Elberta Lodge No. 654 of the Free Accepted Masons of N .C ., and a m em ber of the Sandhills Kiw anis Club. He was nominee for vice president of the Kiw anis Club before stepping aside to run for Congress. He has served as the club Chairm an of the Hearing Aid Com m ittee and chairm an of the Special Projects Com m ittee. Blake is a founding m em ber and past President of the Jackson S prin gs R u rita n C lu b , a past president of the Pinehurst Lions 0 ub, and past chairm an of the Gordon Cam eron College Fund, w h ich raises funds for un derprivileged children to attend coUeRe. Blake is also current chairm an oi the North Carolina Save Cape Hatteras Lighthouse Com mittee for Moore County. He was a director of the W orld Golf H all of Fam e in Pinehurst until resigning to run for Congress. He was also chairm an of the Patron Sponsors for the World Golf Hall of Fam e Tournam ent in 1981 in Pinehurst. IN P O L IT IC A L L I F E , Blake is a form er m em ber and vice chairm an of the Moore County Board of Education, and a form er m em ber of the Moore County Board of Ele c tions. He has served m any years on the Moore County Republican P arty E x e c u tiv e C o m m itte e , and is c u rre n tly a m e m b e r. He was chairm an of the Richard M organ cam paign for the N .C . HouSe of Representatives, and co-chairm an of the D r. Charles Phillips suc cessful cam paign for Moore Coimty C o m m issio n er. P h illip s is now board chairm an. Ralph Ketner To Speak At Alma Mater Ralph W. Ketner, Chnrrm an and Clicif Executive Officer of Food Tow n Stores, Inc., will deliver Ihe cnmmpncement address at T ri- Statc College in Angola, Indiana on M ay 22. Ketner, who will receive an Honorary Doctorate in Business Adm inistration, attended Tri-State from 1937 to 1939. Ketner has been a guiding force in the grocery industry for a quarter of a ce n tu ry. Since founding (he Salisbury, N C based supermarket chain, he has directed i(s growth from a single store in 1957 to an organization with 7000 employees se rvin g m ore than 150 su pe r markets in four states with sales approaching $1 billion. Forbes' Magazine recently cited Food Tow n as the “ fastest growing food chain in Am erica” and the company has been described in other business publications as one of the best managed corporations in the United States. Besides numerous honors in the grocery field, including awards as North Carolina Grocer of the Year in 1972 and 1973 and North Carolina Retailer of the Y e ar in 1977, Ketner has also distinquished himself in civic activities, serving on the advisory board of the Salvation A rm y and as a director of the North Carolina 4-H Development Board. He is also a director of Security Bank in Salisbury and is a m em ber0 the board of Rose's Departm ent Stores. He is listed in W ho’s Who in A m e ric a and W ho’s W ho in Supermarketing. Ketner is an elder of the First Presbyterian Church in Salisbury, a m e m be r of the P re sid e n t’s Association of Duke University, recipient of an Honorary Doctorate from Catawba College, a director of the North Carolina Advisory Board for Distribe Education, a m em ber of the Asparagus Club (N A R G U S ) and a Paul H arris Fellow of Rotary. Mocksville Menu For Week Of May 24-28 Th e m enu for M ocksville Elem entary School for the week of M ay 24-28, 1982, is as follows: M O N D A Y , M ay 24: Meat loaf or b e e f-a -ro n i, slaw , cream ed potatoes, baked apple, and biscuit. T U E S D A Y , M ay 25: Steak and g ravy, rice, green beans, sliced tomaioes on lettuce, peach cobbler, and roll. W E D N E S D A Y , M a y 26: Cheeseburger or Hoagie, lettuce-dill chips, French fries, cookie, and bun. T H U R S D A Y , M ay 27: Hot dog with chili, slaw, onion, green peas, carrot curls, and cake square. F R ID A Y , M ay 28: Spaghetti with meat sauce, tossed salad, lim a t)eans, apple crisp, and toast. K-:i Fdw ard (E d d ie ) Tkach, Jr. who is with the United States N avy, is home on leave after a ye ar’s duty. He is stationed aboard the USS C ora ! Sea CV-13 at La m ed a. California. FCddie is the son of M r. and M rs. Edw ard M. Tkach. Sr. of 124 East Maple Avenue. Mocksville. While on leave he has also visited his grandmother in Fayetteville. N .C .. M rs. R uby S. Chaffin. Local Students Receive Degrees At Winston- Salem State University Tw o hundred and eighty seniors received bachelor’s degrees during com m encem ent exercises at Winston-Salem State University in W insto n-S ale m , N o rth Carolin a M ay 16. The Honorable Julian Bond, Georgia state legislator and human righ ts a ctivist, d elivere d the keynote address. M r. Bond w as aw a rde d an honorary Doctor of Laws degree for his contributions (o politics and civil rights. M r. Ed w a rd Horrigan, Jr., R .J . R eynolds executive and general chairm an of the W SSU En han ce m en t C a m p a ig n , was awarded an honorary Doctor of Hum ane Letters degree for his contributions to the corporate sector and the W inston-Salem com m unity. Th irte e n students w ere c o m missioned as second lieutenants in the U.S. A rm y during the cerem ony. G ra d u a tin g seniors w ho w ere com m issioned a re : R ickie H argrove (Oxford, N .C .), Alvesta Moore (R ocky Point, N .C .); Rodney Ta ylo r (Chapel H ill, N .C .) and Horace W illiam s (Fa rm ville , N .C .), Receiving degrees from the Davie County area w ere: E lm e r Van Ea to n of M o ck s ville , Business Adm inistration; and Pam ela A. Rosley of H arm ony, Biology. Presson Campaigns In Davie County .lake rrp.sson. Republican can didate for the E ig h th D is (ric ( Congressional seat joins President licagm i and Senators Helms and EasI of Nor(h Carolina in sup- |x>rling a Con.stititional Amendment calling for voluntary prayer in public schools. Presson, campaigning in Davie County b’riday said, “Tliis country’s foundation is based on religious freedom The Congress of the United Slates begins each day with a prayer. The President asks for (he help of the Alm ighty God when taking his oath of office," said Presson. “ Even Ihe money we use everyday has the inscription 'In (Jod ; We Tru st'. 1 believe we must insure • that our children have the op portunity to voluntarily pray lo A lm ig h ty God in our P ub lic Schools.” Presson concluded. Some Students Exempt From Tax Withholding Single persons earning less than $3,300 in 1982 m ay be exempt from Federal income tax withholding, the . In tern al R evenue S ervice said ; to d a y.M a n y N o rth C a rolin a s(uden(s with sum m er or part-tim e employment fall into this category. There are two requirements for ■ the exemption from income tax , withholding. First, there must not ' have t)een a tax liability for the taxpayer in 1981. Second, there i should be no expected tax liability ' for 1982. Generally, anyone earning less than $200 per week m ay be exempt from withholding. Students ; who have over $1,000 in unearned ■ income, such as interest, dividends, or trust fund income, and who are claimed as dependents on their parents’ tax return, are not exempt ^ from tax withholding on earnings, even though their total income is under $3,300. A person q u a lifyin g for withholding exemption should file a W-4 Fo rm with their em ployer and complete block “6” . Even if a person is exempt from income tax withholding, they are still subject to Social Security tax withholding. Davie Academy 4-H Th e Davie Academ y 4-H Club m et M onday, M ay 3 at 7:00 in the D avie . A ca d e m y C o m m u n ity B u ild in g . ; M rs . P e g g y W in fre y had the program , and the West Davie Oow ns also perform ed for the club. Douglas Cartner had devotions and ; refreshments were served by Peggy . W infrey and Betty Cartner. ; Teresa Shew, President, presided; over the meeting with tw enty-four" m em bers and three leaders present. J Tonya Tu rn e r - is H a r r is B la k e ? W h y S h o u ld H e B e O u r C o n g r e s s m a n ? B L A K E B E L I E V E S : Inflation, Cost-of-Living: I have nothing but praise for the job that President Reagan has done in this area in less than two years. However, the job is far from done. Groceries are still too high. Gas oline is still too hi^. Rent and house payments are still too high. Until the federal government learns that it must live within its means, it will continue to be a major problem. That is why I favor a Constitu tional Amendment requiring a balanced budget except in times of extreme emergencies. H arris Blake golfins w ith form er Conqressrtian Earl R uth and form er G o v , Jam es E. Holshouser, Jr. Social Security: As your Congressman, I will do everything In my power to preserve and protect our nation’s Social Security System. Those politicians who play upon the fears of our older citizens should be taken out behind the barn, and have their hide tanned. Budget Cuts, Defense and Social: National defense must have our lop priority. Without it, all other Issues lose significance. We must see (ha( our dollars are spent for the maximum effectiveness, but most of all, we must have a superior national defense. On social spending, I believe the federal government has assumed responsibility for many areas of social spending that rightly belong to state and local governments. Unemployment: I am a small businessman, and employ i^etween 40 and 50 people. In January, our company had to lay off several employees. We’ve never had to do tliat before, and it was a terribly tough decision. I should add that we are in the build ing supply business, and this is not the best of times for builders. Every effort must be made to get in terest rates down, and the economy on the move again. Free enterprise can solve the unemploy ment problem if given the chance by government. The President’s Tax Cut: f totally support the President’s three-year tax cut program. If we don’t cut taxes, the federal government will continue to grow without ever recognizing the problem of growing deficits. Abortion: I believe that abortion is morally wrong. I do not choose to force my beliefs on others. However, as your Congressman, I will be opposed to goi^ernmental funding of abortions. School Prayer: I believe that prayer is a natural thing for a human being to do, and voluntary prayer in public schools should be permitted. Based on my own experience, a once-weekly chapel program was beneficial to all students. 1 have never known anyone injured in any way by prayer. In fact, just the opposite. H arris Blake w ith U .S . Senator Jesse H elm s at a recent ‘ Save the Ca pe Hatteras Lighthouse” meeting. Agriculture: I totally support this District's tobacco farmers and tobacco industry. 1 grew up on farm, and most of my family is still involved in farming. Agriculture will have a staunch supporter when I am your Congressman. B I O G R A P H I C A L H I G H U G H T S H arris D . В1г|ке Bom November 3, 1929 Past President, Sandhills Area Chamber of Commerce Past member, Board of Directors of First Federal Savings & Loan of Moore County Past member, Board of Directors of The Carolina Bank Chairman, Moore County Economic Development Committee Member, Board of Trustees of Moore Memorial Hospital Past member, Moore County Board of Education (1970-76) Past president, Ruritan Club of Jackson Springs Past president, Pinehurst Lions Club Member, Sandhills Kiwanis Club Member/sponsor, Ducks Unllmited Plneland Chapter Chairman, Save Cape Hatteras Lighthouse Com mittee for Moore County Board oj Directors, World Golf Hall of Fame Former member, Moore County Board of Elections Member, Moore County Republican Executive Committee Member, Sunday Schcxjl Teacher, Elder; Pinehurst Community Presbyterian Church B e c a u s e H a r r i s B l a k e T h i n k s U k e W e D o . Past president, Men ot the Church in Fayetteville Presbytery Oiuner or partner, Pinehurst Hardware & Supply Co., Pinehurst South Office Complex, Seven Lakes Hardware & Supply Co., Broadway Hardware & Supply Co. Battalion O^xrations Sergeant, U.S. Army, 1951-53 honorable discharge Married to the former Barbara Carter of Jackson Springs; one daughter, Joy, 15 H E F N E R V S . Y O U In 1975, your current Congressman’s first year in Washington, D.C., Mr. Hefner voted himself a pay hike to $44,600 per year. In 1977, Mr. Hefner was a little more tricky. He voted against a measure to defeat a 29/!, pay hike for himself. Mr. Hefner got what he wanted: A raise to $57,500. In 1979, Mr. Hefner voted for another pay in crease. This time to $60,662 per year. But, 1981 was his big year: Mr. Hefner voted himself a $75 a day tax cut (up to $19,650 annually that he doesn’t have to pay (axes on); made (he tax cut re(roac(ive for him self, and then vo(ed AGAINST President Reagan’s tax cut for you, (he citizen, the voter. Can we afford Mr. Hefner anymore? H arris Blake w ith Congressm an Jim M artin at a recent G .O .P . m eellng in Yadkii* C o u n ly Pcucj fiji (>y ilbt' Wokf f tJi Cofl'jfi'ff.itti'c, Kilby Мч(1кк, I'ft'iibU ft'f Harris D. Blake For Congress P .O . B o x 1982, 130 W . N e w H a m p s h ire A v e . S o u th e m P ines, N C 28387 (9 19 ) 692-5353 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 20, 1982 - 5C S ^ R O E . O v e r 1 .0 0 0 .0 0 0 It e m s In I n v o n t o r y N onroe Rudial-Natic® and SSoiiro-NagnuiifGO Shock A b s o m rs on sale. A deal you can't lop. Buy one, get the second half price. Com e In and take advantage ol light truck shock, and get the this great oiler. Buy one Monroe second one hall oii. That's a 50 RacUal-Matlc* Shock Absorber, our iop-oi-ihe-llne car shock... or one M onro-M agnum * 60 Shock Absorber, our top percent savings on the second shock. But hurry. Oiler good lor a limited tim e only. 191 Wilkesboro Street Phone 634-2151 U M O H R O B T DAVIE AUTO PARTS CO., INC Mocksville, N.C. Arsonists Are Burning Your Money No ОПР has money to burn, bul iir.siini.sl.s ЯГС burning your money every week. And Ihe problem m ay gel worse before it gets belter. “ North Carolinians need to do all they can lo prevent arson and to help punish crim inals when Ihey do set fires,” says Chailes Creech, chairm an of arson awareness for the North Carolina Insurance News Service. “ Almost every arson destroys insured properly - whether il be a home, a business, a school or a church, -- and if it is insured, the policyholders eventually pay part of the cost,” adds Creech, D urham - based m anager of Reliance In surance Com pany. Th e am ounts an insurance company pays for losses caused by arsonists eventually become a part of the total costs on which rates are based, Creech explians. “It doesn’t m atter whether the a rso n is co m m itte d b y the policyholder lo get m oney from his insurance, or w hether the arson is com m itte d b y a v a n d a l, a pyrom aniac, or som eone doing it for spite or revenge,” Creech says. He adds that insurance fraud is the m otive for less than half of all arson fires, but there are m ore fires of th is type d u rin g d iffic u lt econom ic periods. Creech sa y s w hatever the m otive, arson also costs the public m any other w ays. “ It can cost lives. F ive m en w ere killed in a Shelby arson fire. It can seriously injure people. It can w ipe property off the tax books, elim inate jobs by destroying businesses that provided them, and cost a lot of m oney for the fire departm ent’s response to the blaze, fire and police investigation of the fire 's origins, prosecution of the crinim als and keeping them in prison when convictions are ob tained,” Creech says. T h e re a re a ctio n s N o rth C arolinians can take to prevent arson and to brin g arsonists to justice. H e advises: -D o n ’t tem pt juveniles and others in c lin e d to w a rd v a n d a lism b y leaving trash or other flam m able m aterials w here they are easily accessible, -K e e p your property w ell lighted. T his discourages both vandals and b u rgla rs w ho som etim es start fires to cover up burglaries, -W a tch your neighbor’s property and a sk them to keep w atch on yours. -R e p o rt suspicious behavior by an yo n e in y o u r re sid e n tia l or business area, - I f an arson occurs after you have o b se rv e d m e rc h a n d ise b e in g rem oved from a business during n o n -b u sin e ss h o u rs, re p o rt th is inform ation to the fire departm ent or the police. -G iv e any inform ation atwut an arson to the police or to the fire departm ent, llie re is a $10,000 fund in N orth C arolina to p ay rew ards for . inform ation leading to the arrest and prosecution of arsonists. The inform ation rew ards can be paid even to people w ho provide in form ation on a confidential basis, - ’The statew ide toll-free num ber to report arson inform ation is 1-800- 6 6 2 -7 6 1 0 ._____________ ____________ 6Г DAVIi: rOUNTY liNTIÎKI’RISI-: RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 20, 1982 S i k - . L e w is C lin e ( t ) a n d R e g H a s s le r , re p re s e n ta tiv e s of V o lu n t e e r F ir e m e n 's In s u ra n c e S e r v ic e s , In c ., h e lp to m e a s u r e th e d r iv e r s ' a c c u r a c y w h e n b a c k in g th e o v e rs iz e d v e h ic le s a t th e s a fe ty o b s ta c le c o u rs e S a t u r d a y . D avie Firem en P a rtic ip a te In S a fe ty T ra in in g Program F ir e f ig h t e r s f r o m v o lu n t e e r f ir e d e p a r t m e n ts a ll a c ro s s D a v ie C o u n ty p a r t ic ip a t e d in th e s a fe ty t r a in in g p r o g r a m V Oltltlie€rS h e ld S a t u r d a y a t th e D a v ie H ig h S c h o o l p a r k in g lo t. T tie s e fir e m e n a re a w a it in g t h e ir t u r n in th e b ru s h tr u c K . B y D o ris Short The bus parking lot of the D a vie County H igh School w as dotted with orange pylons Saturday as volun teer firem en from a cross D avie County participated in a safety training program . A pproxim ately 25 firem en, in cluding one firew om an,took part in the activities. After a m orning spent in the classroom , the firefighters took turns clim bing behind the wheel of a big red fire engine, a brush truck and a w ater truck, com plete with water. E a ch vehicle w as steered through the obstacle course forw ard and backw ard. D riv e rs w ere graded on the am ount of tim e it took to finish the course and the accuracy with w hich they w eaved through the pylons. Points w ere subtracted for pylons brushed, m oved or over turned. ’The program is designed to train the firem en to judge the physical aspects of the oversized vehicles, U io se involved in Saturdays exhibit w ill conduct training p rogra m s for the in d iv id u a l v o lu n te e r fire departm ents in the county. Sponsor of the event w as Larew - W ood-Johnson, a local insurance agency, and an agent for Volunteer F ire m e n ’s Insurance Services, Inc, of Y ork, Pa. Jo h n Coe, N o rth C a ro lin a Regional D irector of Volunteer F ire m e n s In su ra n c e S e rv ic e s com m ented, “T h is is new to D avie County , It represents a com m itm ent by the firefighters to their com m unities,” “ T h e y sp e n d m a n y h o u rs training. Firefighting is becom ing m ore technical and com plicated w h ich n e c e ssita te s them (firefighters) to not be com placent, ’Tliey m ust constantly lea m new techniques,” concluded Coe, The safety training program is a free service provided to volunteer fire departm ents by the Volunteer F ir e m e n ’s In su ra n c e S e rv ic e s C o m p a n y th ro u g h th e ir lo c a l agencies. T hrough such p ro gra m s they hope to reduce the num ber of accidents experienced by volunteer fire d e p a rtm e n ts a c ro s s the country. Preparing For Safety Run D a v id G r a le y a n d S h e r r y H o w a r d , b o th o f th e S m ith G r o v e F ir e D e p a r t m e n t , w a t c h a n o th e r f ir e f ig h t e r w e a v e h is w a y t h r o u g h th e o b s ta c le c o u rs e a s S h e r r y p re p a r e s f o r h e r r u n in th e f ir e e n g in e . S h e w a s th e o n ly w o m a n p a r t ic ip a t in g In S a t u r d a y 's e v e n t. (P h o t o b y D o r is S h o rt ) E le c tric Fan Could B e W ise C h o ice For Hom e Energy Savin g B y Sharon AU red D e cker sizes. M a n y m odels have m otors lo w e r ro o m te m p e ra tu re s. In and various sizes to sit oi Americans spend some SlOO billion a year on shoes. IN S U L A T E N O W . АМОКАГ ^ • • • Т Н С Н С Д Г F R E E I N S U L A T E D C O O L E R w h e n y o u b u y 5 r o l l s o f O w e n s - C o r n l n g ’s P i n k f / t )e r s f / o s ® (j I n s u l a t i o n . Summer’s com ing. And so are high fuel bills for cooling your home. This year, fight Ixick with Oviiens-Corning’s Plnic Flberglasf^ Insulation. When you buy 5 rolls or more, you'ii get an Insulated cooler FREE. So Beat The Heat right now and save. See your dealer for details. Offer ends f^ay 31, 1982. Savings Vary. Find out why In the Seller's Fact Sheef on R-Values. Higher R-Values m ean greater Insulating power. Fib e r g l a s TM & 1962 United A/tim ALL RIGHTS RESERVED CopytlghI Í 1962 Ow*n»-Coinlno flb#rgloi Corp M o c k s v ille B u ild e r s S u p p ly 721 South Main Street Mocksville, NC Nitrosam lnes If your diet contains bologna, frankfurters, salam i, and other cold- cut type m eats con- t a i n i n g n i t r i t e preservatives, vitam in C ca n p re ve n t the nitrite additives from f o r m in g c a n c e r - causing nitrosam ines in y o u r sto m a ch , reports D r, S, M irv ish of U , of N e b ra sk a . Som e m eat processors are adding vitam in C to nitrite-containing m eats, how ever you m ay protect yourself by taking vitam in C su p p le m e n ts a lo n g with any m eals that contain nitrite. 121ШГШ||р$1 6 3 4 -2 1 1 1 Sp rin g is here, su m m e r is just around the com er...and so are w ai-m er tem peratures. T o stay cool and still enjoy the freshness of outdoor air, an electric fan m a y be a w ise choice for you r home. U sin g just a fraction of the electricity consum ed b y an air conditioner, a fan, if correctly placed, can provide considerable cooling. Not only can a fan cut your cooling costs, but when used to reduce a ir conditioner usage they help reduce energy dem and on the D u ke Pow er system .That can m ean reducing the need for generating capacity and thus slow ing the rapid increase of electric rates. A closer look at available types of fans should help you decide if a fan is suitable for your cooling needs and, if so, w hich type m ight be the m ost useful. N a tio n a l E n e r g y W a tch, the energy efficiency progra m of the E d iso n Electric Institute, provides the follow ing listing of fans and their benefits. T h e W h o le -H o u ie V e n tila to r: ’These fans are usually installed in attics. 'They are designed to draw cool a ir in through open w indow s and to push hot a ir out through attic vents. A whole-house fan can be highly effective in reducing indoor tem peratures to com fortable levels except in ve ry hot, hum id weather. In air-conditioned houses, whole- house fans can be used in the late afternoon and run all night without air conditioning, llie house should rem ain cool until m orning. F o r best results, a whole-house fan m ust be properly located and sized so it is l^ st to consult a professional. A ttic V e n tila tin g F a n « : T he function of an attic fan is to push hot a ir out of the attic. It requires adequate vents through w hich air can be pulled into and p u s h ^ out of the attic. Although not as effective as whole-house fans, they can reduce the tem perature in the attic and provide som e cooling effect on the room s below. W indow Fans: Som e window fans are e q u ip p ^ w ilh slide-out panels un either side for easy installation inside w indow fram es of various that can be operated both clockw ise and counterclockw ise. T h is allow s the fan to push hot a ir out of the house or to draw cool a ir in from the outside. W hen used to draw a ir in, the w indow fan creates a localized breeze in the room w here it is located. W hen used to push a ir out of the house, w indow s in other room s are opened allow ing a cool draft to circulate. C elling F a n s: ’These old fashioned ceiling fans are becom ing a very popular w ay to cool. ’The fan s are sim p le w ith U r g e p a d d le -typ e blades, are available in m any sizes and are useful in both w inter and sum m er. In w a rm weather, these fans can be set at higher speeds to winter, the m otor can be set at a slow er speed to push hot a ir aw ay from the ceiling without creating a cool breeze. U se d w ith an a ir con ditioner set at 78 degrees or higher, a ceiling fan circulates the cool a ir and thus increases the com fort level. Box F a n s: W ith a fram e enclosing the m otor and blades, bax fans can be placed on a table in front of a w indow to operate m uch like a w indow fan. A n advantage is their portability for ease of m ovem ent w herever cooling is needed. Sm a ll Portable F a n s: ’H iese are designed p rim a rily to circulate air w ithin a single room . T hey com e in hassock types to stand on the floor on a table or desk. ’Though their cooling effect is lim ited to a relatively sm a ll area, these fans can provide a great deal of com fort in w a rm w eather. If positioned near an a ir conditioner, they help blow cool a ir around the room. F a n designs have stayed essen tially the sam e through the years, but new m odels m a y be m ore at tractive and are generally quiet. Som e are equipped w ith tim ers or therm ostats so they can be set to go on or off at designated tim es. Ele ctric Bills Save on electric bills by not lighting one part of a room when it’s not in use. P ru d e n tia l In su ra n ce Co. E a r n a P ie c e o f t h e R o c k i n M o c k s v U l e William Graves 634-2216 O u r R a t e s A r e L o w e r . . . A i k Y o u r N e i g h b o r ! FARMERS MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE ASSOCIATION Senfing Iredell, Alexander and Davie County Rural Property Owners For The Past 76 Years! A L O C A L , N O N - P R O F I T C O M P A N Y O W N E D B Y I T S P O L I C Y H O L D E R S ■WE OFFER’ * Standard Fire, Wind and Hall Inturance * Home Protector Policy * Farm Protector Policy W hile we have principally Insured rural property ow ners in the past, ' , j i f - we w elcom e inquiries from any property ow ners In our three county area (Iredell, Alexander and Davie) Farm ers’ M utual Fire Insurance A ssociation Iredell, Alexander and Davie C o u n ty Branch 301 Harrlll Street / Statesville, N.C. 2 86 7 7 P.O. B o x 507 / Phone 873-7461 (collect)Homeowner, We can provide a $30,000 AAAIIO-2 fur a cost as low as $114.70 a year. P A V I E Robert G. Allen R.L. Seaford L.R. Towell James A. Eaton ALE?<Af^P^P W. Solon Mitchell Russell Oxford J. Woodrow Payne A A A H om eow ners’ Policy $ 4 0 ,0 0 0 -$ 146.60 50,000 $ 1 7 5 .5 0 60.000--$ 204.40 70.000- $ 233.30 8 0 . 0 0 0 - i 262.20 90,000- $ 219.10 100,000- $ 320.00 ( AI L (O l 1 ICI I OK COMPARISON-THESE ARE OUR DIRECTORS A A A Standard Fire Policy $ 40,000— $ 74 Л 0 5 0 .0 0 0 -$ 93.50 60.000— $ 112.20 70.000- $ I3 0 S 0 8 0 .0 0 0 -$ 149.60 9 0 .0 0 0 -$ 168.30 $ 1 0 0 ^ )0 0 -$ 187.00 I R E D E L L John G. Blackwelder J.W. Page Richard A. Cartner A.Y. Neel Hugh A. Crawford Glenn Troutman William IV. Pressly Bruce R. Carrigan Our Rates ARE LOW bwer... Ask Your Neighbor! FARMERS MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE ASSOCIATION 301 Harrill Street, Statesville, N.C. Telephone 873-7461 DAVIK COUNTY ENTF.RPRISF. RUOORD, THURSDAY, MAY 20, 1982 7C L ib A n d e rs o n (le f t ) a n d H e n r y C r o tt s d is c u s s r e n o v a tio n s to th e w o rits h o p . ADAP A Long Awaited Dream Comes True B y K a th y Tom linson A 15-year dream of the D a vie County Association for Retarded a tiz e n s w ill com e true in a few short weeks. A n Adult Developm entally A c tiv itie s P r o g r a m ( A D A P ) for m entally handicapped adults w ill open Ju ly 1 in D a vie County. The A D A P progra m is directly a d m inistered b y Tri-C ounty M ental Health and sponsored by the D a vie County A R C . liib A nderson, A R C m em ber w ho h a s spearheaded establishing an A D A P program locally, said the p r o ^ a m is truly a la n d m a rk of achievem ent. “W e are thrilled to be able to have such a p rogra m in D a v ie County,” she said. ‘T h e re a re so m a n y local m entally retarded adults that w ill benefit from an A D A P p ro gra m .” M rs. A nderson said M ocksville M id dle School w ill be the site for the A D A P p ro g ra m . C u rre n tly , students in the advanced carpentry and b rickla yin g classe s at D a v ie H igh a re renovating a classroom and w orkshop for use in the A D A P program , llie classroom w ill be designed to teach com m unity livin g sk ills to the m entally handicapped. H ie room is d iv id e d into s m a ll se g m e n ts depicting an average household layout. Students w ill be taught to prepare food, do laund ry and other routine tasks of everyday life. In the w orkshop, A D A P officials hope to produce contract w ork for participants. The w orkshop w ill not only provide the m entally han- d ic a p i^ a m eans of learning a trade, but w ill also provide a sm all incom e for participants. M rs. A nderson said that up to 30 people can enroll in the 2-month A D A P p ro gra m once it i in full sw ing. She said m em tiers of the D a v ie County G roup H om e and M illin g M a n o r w ill be included along with a n y other m entally handicapped adult w ishing to oiroU . G roup H om e residents have been attending an A D A P p ro gra m in R ow an County, but other locally m entdUy retarded adults have been unable to attend. The county w a s alloted so m any slots,” explained M rs. Anderson. “W hen they w ere filled, no one else. from D a v ie could participate in the R ow an County A D A P program . T h is is w hy it w as so vitally im portant that w e establish one here,” she said. The A D A P progra m is open to m entally retarded adults 16 ye a rs or older. M rs. A nderson said that the Association of Retarded a tiz e n s is in the process of contacting parents of m entally retarded adults for enrollm ent purposes. In addition, parents can contact A yden HaU, vocational rehabUitation counselor, T ri-C o u n ty M e n ta l H e a lth for enroUm ent. A n appUcation, an up to date m edical exam ination, a current psychological exam ination, and a social h istory m ust be com pleted as part of adm ission requirem ents. M r s . A n d e rso n s a id three professional staff m em bers wiU be hired b y T ri-C ounty M ental Health to a dm inister the program . F urther inform ation concerning the A D A P p rogra m can be obtained b y c o n ta c tin g K a re n A n d re w s, coordinator of M ental Retardation S e rv ic e s at T ri-C o u n ty M e n ta l Health Clinic, 634-2195. Ja im e s N a n c e a s s is ts s tu d e n ts in h is a d v a n c e d c a r p e n tr y c la s s . T h e s tu d e n ts a r e b u ild in g c a b in e ts in th e c la s s ro o m fo r u s e in c o m m u n it y liv in g s k ills c la s s e s . N a n c e is in c h a r g e o f r e n o v a tio n s f o r th e A D A P p r o g r a m . ' - T h e a d v a n c e d b r ic k la y in g c la s s a t D a v ie H ig h i t b u lM in g a b a t h r o o m a d ia c e n t to th e w o rk s h o p . H e n r y C r o t t s , I n s t r u c t o r (c e n t e r ) t a lk s w it h s tu d e n ts a b o u t th e t a s k . T h e c la s s r o o m w ill r e s e m b le a s m a ll h o u s e w h e n c o m p le te . C a r p e n t r y s tu d e n ts a re d iv id in g th e r o o m to In c lu d e a k it c h e n , b e d r o o m , la u n d r y , e tc . Cooleemee News M r. a nd M rs. B iU Spry and daughter returned to their hom e in Illinois after spending several days here w ith h is parents, M r. and M rs. G ra d y Spry, A lso visitin g in the S p ry hom e over the w eekend w as their daughter, DoU y Sw a im of C arrboro, and their sons, Doyle Spry ot R aleigh, M r. and M rs. A aron S p ry and fam U y of Hiddenite. T h e ir o the r c h ild re n in the Cooleem ee ivid D a v ie area also visited at va rious tim es over the weekend. M rs. Lizzie T urne r returned hom e Saturday after spending the past w e ek in M o o re sv ille w ith h e r daughter and granddaughter. M rs. R eba Holt returned hom e over the w eekend after spending the past five w eeks in N ew Jerse y on a special assignm ent from her job. Je rry and B a rb a ra CoryeU, the form er B a rb a ra Rupon of W inter H aven, F lo rid a along w ith T om m y Rupon of K e y W est, F lorid a, spent several d a ys visiting here w ith their grandparents, M r. and M rs. BU I D a y w a lt. T h e y re tu rn e d h o m e T hursday. M rs. A lice H oyle and daughters, Ruth and M a rga re t returned hom e Sunday after a w eekend yisit in E m e ra ld Isle w ith M r. and M rs. E d Hoyle. F L E A M A R K E T H ie Lad ie s A uxU ia ry of the Cooleem ee F ire Departm ent wUl sponsor a flea m arket Saturday, M a y 22, at the F ire Departm ent beginning at 8 a.m . A nyone w ishing to m ake any type of contributions m a y contact Helen D ayw alt or K a y Ostiorne. Food wiU also be sold throughout the day. Proceeds wiU go to the F ire Departm ent. S E N IO R C IT IZ E N S H ie Cooleem ee Senior Citizens wUI meet M onday, M a y 24, in the fellow ship haU of Uie F irst Baptist Church at 10 a.m . AU m em bers are urged to attend as plans w iil be m ade for an upcom ing trip. TH E S O IL S P E A K S Th e y think because I ’m dark I ’m always in the w ay. When inside the house,I hear “Sweep out that d irt,” they say. Th e y think that 1 am soppy W hen the rain begins to fall. O r a nsughty particle When the w ind blows me in the hall. Th e y think that I am useless, I w onder w hy sometimes. Fo r I am close to heaven A n d spread cheer and sunshine. But when a party is on T o the garden tiiey go T o gather flowers, violets blue Never thinking the soil made them grow. See the trees, vines and shrubs ■ Th e lin y weeds mellowed by the dew drops T o go back into the fertility of the soU T o give us healthy crops. Feel the soil so moist and pure A handful w ill thrill the soul Fo r yo u hold a treasure there W orth more than gold. Y o u travel the w orld over A rt gaUeries to see Searching for beauty Wherever it may be. When riglit at your door A gallery made rare B y the hand o f G od Through the soil reflected there. So you see that soil is not dirty, Just because on it you tred. But a workshop for Nature, In a garden built by G o d. W ritten by.. Grace P. W ootton Route 4 Mocksville, N .C . D a v i e S o i l a n d W a t e r C o n s e r v a t i o n D i s t r i c t County Office Building Phone 634-5011 Mocksville, N.C. SC' DAVII-: COUNTY liNTHRPRISi: RHrORD, TIIURSDAY, MAY 20, 1482 O avie D istric t C o urt District Court was held in Davie Comity Tuesday, by the Honorable G co rg e T. Fuller, judgments follow: John Franklin Gordon, exceeding safe speed, costs. R aym on d G ibson, assault, voluntary dismissal. Charles Arthur H arris, driving 7U mph in a 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave. Richard Hobbs H ill, driving 66 mph in a 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave. A w u il Fathee H a m id u lla h , driving 70 mph in a 55 m ph zone, dismissed with leave. W illiam Everette Haddix, driving 69 mph in a 55 m ph zone, dismissed with leave. Anzell Nathaniel Harrele, driving 70 m ph in a 55 mph zone, $10.00 and costs. D a vid In ies, exceeding safe speed, costs. Thom as Sidney Isenhour, ex ceeding safe speed, costs. David Michael Jones, D U I, and driving 67 m ph in a 55 mph zone, 6 months suspended for 1 year, pay a fine of $150.00 not operate a motor vehicle in N .C . for 1 year. Je rry R ay Jones, com m unicating threats, voluntary dismissal. Gilbert R ay Jones, driving while licenses are perm anently revoked, dismissed on costs. Alfred M artin Lundy, driving 70 mph in a 55 m ph zone, voltjntary dismissal. Dina Dee M othem , im proper parking, costs. Dale Patrict M clntos, improj>er equipment, costs. Goldy Lincoln M cKnight, driving 67 mph in a 55 m ph zone, dismissed with leave. R onald Stephen N ich o ls, im proper equipment, costs. W oodrow A b sh e r, assault, voluntary dismissal. Gloria Nasser Barnette, driving 70 mph in a 55 m ph zone, dismissed with leave. Jonathan Reed Butner, driving w ithout license, vo lu n ta ry dismissal. Johnnie Samuel Davis, driving 69 mph in a 55 m ph zone, $10.00 and costs. Bruce W arren F u rr, driving while his driving privilege in this state was perm anently revoked, 6 months suspended for 5 years, pay a fine of $20q.00 and costs, the defendant be confined in the D avie County Jail for 10 days, supervised probation. Am es Bruce Strain, driving a motor vehicle without registration, dismissed. Debra Rene Shoemaker, aid and abet Craig Thom as Fortner to operate vehicle that was registered to her and under her control while he was under the influence of an alcoholic beverage, dismissed. Joyce Sm ith Sanders, assault, 30 days suspended for 1 year pay a fine of $10.00, not assault harass or threaten prosecuting witness. Dennis Lee Satterfield, exceeding safe speed, costs. Helen Register, worthless checks, voluntary dismissal. T o m R id e n h o u r, assault, voluntary dismissal. Richard Peet, bastardy, pay the sum of $50.00 per week for the plaintiff. Jo A n n P o tts, co m m u n ica tin g threats, dismissed. Ta m m y L . Perdue, possession of controlled substance, $100.00 and costs. W illiam D avid Koontz, assault and battery, voluntary dismissal. Law rence Wesley Potts, failure to drive on right half of highw ay, $15.00 and costs. W illiam Kendall Parsons, failure to stop at sign, $15.00 and costs. D a n ie l W oodrow Lo n d , D U I. voluntary dismissal. RusseU Lynn W yatt, failure to stop at sign, $10.00 and costs. W UIiam A . Jones III, driving 69 m ph in a 55 m ph zone, dismissed with leave. A a ron W oo drugg, reckless driving after drinking, 6 months suspended for 1 year, pay a fine of $100.00 and costs. Roy Tom linson, com m unicating threats, dismissed. Bert D a rr Bow m an, did allow an unlkensed operator to drive a motor vehicle, knowing he was unlicensed, bond forfeiture. G e ra rd W h itfie ld T a r t , D U I, voluntary dismissal. Laurence H . Schroeder, im proper parking, dismissed with leave. Steven W . Shorey, driving 70 mph in a 55 m ph zone, dismissed with leave. Wendell Roy Ross, driving 68 m ph in a 55 m ph zone, dismissed with leave. David G . Phillips, driving 70 mph in a 55 m ph zone, dismissed with leave. G a ry A llen M e d ord , D U I, 6 months suspended for 1 year, pay a finé of $100.00 and costs, attend mental health clinic, with driving privileges. Wade Adrian Malone, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave. Ronnie L . M addorn, driving 70 m ph in a 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave. Edw ard Khink, driving 55 mph in a 35 mph zone, dismissed with leave. Jpyce Ann Keith, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave. Billie Thom as Whetstine, D U I, and driving 75 mph in a 55 mph zone, 6 months suspended for 1 year, pay a fine of $150.OU attend mental health clinic. The following persons waived tiieir right and pleaded guilly lu Ihe fullowing charges: Te rry M ark Uixieiilieimer, im proper parking, costs. Keith Devaughn B yrd , im proper parking, costs. Dox Michael Hendrix, driving 48 mph in a 35 mph zone, costs. Charles Weeks Johnson, driving f)7 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10.00 and cnsls. Dilly Keeves Keys, driving 50 mph in a 35 mph zone, $10.00 and costs. G a ry Gibson Lantrip, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10.00 and costs. Roger Dale M cDaniel, driving 67 mph in a 55 m ph zone, $10.00 and costs. Robby M cC u rry, driving 08 mph in a 55 m ph zone, $10.00 and costs, B obby Dean M c D a n ie l, S r., fishing without license, costs. Roy Parks, im proper parking, costs, Constance Brow n Reavis, ex ceeding posted speed, costs. Lester Ed w a rd Sm ith, driving 70 mph in a 55 m ph zone, $10.00 and costs. Craig Alan Sm ith, driving without license, costs. Michael Weston Spencer, failure to stop at sign, costs. Lynn Wilson Abernethy, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10.00 and costs. Michael W illis Baxter, driving 70 mph in a 55 m ph zone, $10.00 and costs. Linda Moore Brannock, too fast for conditions, costs. John H enry Broadw ay following too close, costs. Shirley Rouse Berthrong, driving68 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10.00 and costs. Ted Michael Beverely, failure to stop at light, costs. Roger Stevenson Cowan, driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10.00 and costs. La rry Donnie D ulin, driving 58 mph in a 45 m ph zone, $10.00 and costs. Gerald Fisher, driving 63 m ph in a 55 mph zone, $10.00 and costs. H ild a B e a u ch a m p , w orthless checks, costs. R udy G regory, driving 70 m ph in a 55 m ph zone, $10.00 and costs. Ja m e s Lee H an se r, safe movement violation, costs. Edw in Ja rvis Hauser, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10,00 and costs. C laren ce G . H a u se r, fishing without license, costs. Donna Light Jones, exceeding safe speed, costs. Daniel W oodrow Long, failure to drive on right half of highw ay, costs. Harold Dean Lew is, exceeding safe speed, costs. W ard B . M ulvaney, driving 70 m ph in a SS m ph zone, $10.00 and costs. E a rl Franklin Moore, fishing without license, costs. John E ric Massey, driving 70 m ph in a 55 m ph zone, $10.00 and costs. Je rry Lee M cN abb, driving 70 mph in a 55 m ph zone, $10.00 and costs. Stuart A . Mazeau, driving 70 m ph in a 55 m ph zone, $10.00 and costs. Linda F . Neff, driving 70 m ph in a 55 m ph zone, $10.00 and costs. Ronald J . Oberdick, driving 70 m ph in a 55 mph zone, $10.00 and costs. Calvin Royal, J r., safe m ovement violation, costs. Pasquale Carm ine Rocco, driving 60 m ph in a 45 m ph zone, $10.00 and costs. Dennis E vo y Ritchie, following too close, costs. Thom as Richard Slater, driving 70 m ph in a 55 m ph zone, $10.00 and costs. Bobby G ra y Sidden, driving 67 m ph in a 55 m ph zone, $10.00 and costs. Ronald Otis Sherrill, driving 65 mph in a 55 m ph zone, $10.00 and costs. Szu Chitt Y u , driving 70 m ph in a 55 m ph zone, $10.00 and costs. Jam es W ard, driving 70 m ph in a 55 m ph zone, $10.00 and costs. Anne C. W ashburn, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10.00 and costs. W illiam Lee W aller, too fast for conditions, costs. C h a rlie H a rtm a n W hite, J r ., exceeding safe speed, costs. Adam ITiom as Trexle r, J r ., ex ceed the m axim um load lim it, costs. Le on ard G a rfie l W id n e r, e x ceeding safe speed, costs. Melvin Eddie Owens, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10.00 and costs. Gerald Iho m as Ketner, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10.00 and costs. Gilda Foster Howard, exceeding safe speed, costs. Arnulfo Guevara, driving without license, costs. Victor Louis Ephrem , driving 65 mph in a 55 mph ^unc, $10.00 and costs. Floyd George Turn er, failure lo stop at sign, costs. Not Him Itobert Lee (B o ) Potts of A d vance, N .C . would like it known that he is not the Robert Lee Potts that is listed in the District Court cases last week for exceeding speed lim it. Clark T. Whittaker At Ft. Hood, Texas Spec. 4 Clark T . W hittaker, son of Jam es T . and Retha P. W hittaker of Mocksville, N .C ., has arrived for duty al Fo ri Hood, Texas. W hittaker, a helicopter repair man with Ihe 6th Cavalry Brigade, was previously assigned at Cam p Slaiiluii. Soulh Korea He lb a 1900 graduate of Davie Counly High School, Mocksville. S tu d e n ts f r o m D a v je H ig h S c h o o l re c e n tly a tte n d e d a s ta te D i s t r i b u t i v e E d u c a t i o n L e a d e r s h ip C o n f e r e n c e in A s h e v ille . T h e y a r e ; S ta n d in g ( l - r ) B r a d S m it h , B o n n ie W e lls , S u s a n T h o m p s o n , D e n is e C r e w s , a n d H u g h Q u in n .S e a t e d ; D e n e e n M a n c h a s t e r , f in a lis t ; a n d D a r le n e W h it a k e r , f ir s t r u n n e r -u p ; n o t p ic t u r e d -E lle n G in t h e r .(P h o t o b y R o b in F e r g u s s o n ) D istrib u tive Ed u catio n C lass in D istrict C ontest B y Doris Short Students from the Distributive Education class at Oavie County High School were recently ac companied by their teacher, M rs. Lynn M cKnight on a trip to Asheville, N .C , D uring the ex cursion the nine students competed in contests at the State Distributive Education Leadership Conference. The three-day conference was held A pril 30, 31 and M ay 1. Th re e of the students w ere delegates to elect officers for state Distributive Education offices. All nine competed in various contests against approxim ately 500 other students from across the state. Darlene W hitaker, ^ u g h te r of M r. and M rs. Hubert W h iU k e r of Route 8, M o cksville w as first runner-up in the proficiency con test. H e r category was Restaurant M arketing. Graded on a written m ath test and oral tests on selling and hum an relations, she also prepared and made a speech on store policy. Deneen Manchester, daughter of M r. and M rs. Curtis Phillips of Holiday Acres, Cooleemee, was also one of the ten finalists in the proficiency contests. H er category was “advertising. Other students who participated in the leadership conference from Davie County High School w ere: Brad Sm ith, son of M r. and M rs. Bob Sm ith, R t. 5, M ocksville; Bonny Wells, daughterof M r. and M rs. Jeff Wells, Hospital Street, M ocksville; Susan Thom pson, daughter of M r. and M rs. Bobby Thom pson, R t. 8, M o ck s ville ; D enise C re w s, daughter of M r. and M rs. Jam es Edw ards, R t. 1, H arm o ny; Hugh Quinn, son of M r. and M rs. Charles Quinn, R t. 1, Advance; and Ellen Ginther, daughter of M r. and M rs. Robert Ginther of R t. 6, Mocksville. The local group also won a Tw o - Star Roses Aw ard for club ac tivities. Koontz Reunion The descendants of Wilson Koontz invites fam ily mem ijers and friends lo join them at Davie Academ y C om m unity building, Sunday, M ay 23, at 1 p .m . for a reunion lunch; and a lim e for re-newing acquaintances. Drinks, paper cups, plates and ice will be furnished. A lu m in u m fo il u n d e r the n a p k in in y o u r ro ll b ask et w ill keep the rolls hotter longer. Steelman Elected To Angus Assn. E D & Ernestine Steelman, Mocksville, North Carolina, has lircn olcclcd lo niemhership in Ihe An io rica n Angus Association rp(xir(s Pick Spader, executive vice president of Ihc national ort;nnÍ7.alion with headquarters in •S!. .loseph. Missouri. The Am erican Angus Association, wiih some .'iR.lKXl aclive life and junior m enibers. is Ihe largest beef callie registry association in the world. Its computerized records include detailed information on nearly 1(1 million registered Angus. The Association records ancestral infornialion and keeps recordds of production on individual animals for its m m bcrs. These permanent records help members select and male Ihe best animals in their herds lo produce high quality, efficient breeding cattle which are then recorded with the Am erican Angus Association. Most of these registered Angus are used by the U . S. farm ers and ranchers who raise high quality beef for U . S. co- sumption. Wendy Kyles Serving With The U.S. Navy N a vy Seaman Recruit Wendy L . Kyles, daughter of Edna L . and H enry V . Kyles J r. of 23 D avie St., Cooleemee, N .C ., has completed re c ru it tra in in g at the N a va l Training Center, Orlando, Fla. D uring the eight-week training cycle , trainees studied general m ilitary subjects to prepare them for further academic and on-the-job training in one of the N a v y ’s 85 basic occupational fields. Included in their studies were seam anship, close o rd e r d rill. Naval history and first aid. P e r sonnel who complete this course of instruction are eligible for three hours of college credit in Physical Education and Hygiene. A 1981 graduate of Davie County High School, M ocksville, N .C ., she joined the N a vy in August 1981. David Richie Promoted D avid W . Richie, son of Charlie D . and Lois J . Richie of Route 6, M o ck s ville , N .C ., has been promoted in the U .S . A ir Force to the rank of senior airm an. Richie is a navigation training devices specialist at Little Rock A ir Force Base, A rk ., with the 314th Avionics Maintenance Squadron. He is a 1979 graduate of Davie County High School, Mocksville. While the debate go« on overan econonikDolicy forthe notion, BB&T offers 0 sound economic policy fbr yoorfamilyi A t B r a n c h B a n k in g a n d T r u s t , w e h a v e a lw a y s b e lie v e d t h a t s a v i n s m o n e y is s o u n d e c o n o m ic p o li c y W e ’v e m a in t a in e d t h a t s i m p le p h ilo s o p h y e v e n t h r o u R h t im e s o f h i g h in f la t io n — w le n t h e p o p u la r w is d o m s a id s p e n d , n o t s a v e . A n d to d a y , w e Ije lie v e s a v in g m a k e s m o r e s e n s e t h a n e v e r . S i iv i n g is t h e o n e w a y y o u c a n t e s u r e o f h a v i n g th e m o n e y y o u n e e d f o r t h e t h in g s y o u w a n t . A n d w it h s o m e h e lp F ro m B I S & T y o u c a n ¡p ro te ct y o u r s a v in g s f r o m in f la t io n to a g i'e a t e r d e g i'e e t h :u i y o u m ig h t h a v e e x p e c t e d . WhenHcomesto saving money, not everyone^ needs are equal. F o r s o m e i)e o ])le , s a v in g m o n e y m e a n s a s a v in g s a c c o u n t — a n d t h a t ’s a lw a y s a v e r v g (X K l w a y to s a v e . t o W r a ls o o ff e rs a n u n ilx 'r o f a lt e r n a t iv e s to r e g u la r s a v in g s a c c o u n t s — a lt e r n a t iv e s th a t c a n e a r n y o u e v e n h ig h e r in te re s t. C o n s id e r , fo r e .\ a n i])le , (lu r C e ilif ic a t e s o f l)e ])o s it f w h ic h a llo w y o u lo c h (K )s e a m a t i i r i ly f r o m ;5() d a y s to H y e a r s a n d a c o r r e s j)o n d in g in te re s t ra te o n d e | )o s its a s lo w a s .S.^iOO. O r lo o k in to h ig h -y i e l d M o n e y M a r k e t C e i l ific a te s f( ii'd e p i is its o f $ ! ( ) , ( KM ) o r m o iv ;''^ W i t h th e s e a n d 'o t h e r sa \ - iiig s p la n s , H l W l 'c a n h e lj) y i m l)u t t o g e t l u -r a i_'o in p r(‘h ('n s i\ c s a \ 'iiig h p r o g r a m th a l \\ i l i g i \ c M mlm Ftd$tai immattn C^rporatíem ¡¡iii • • » •'«lu, y o u t h e b e s t r a t e o l r e t u r n o n y o u r m o n e y a n d th e k in d ol ile x ib ilit y \ d u n e e d . Exerdseyour inarienable rignt to save for yourown future. W c c a n 't i)r e d ic t w h a t th e s ta te o l t lu ' n a tio n a l e c o n o m y is g o in g to lx ‘. .A n d th e d e b a te 111 W a s h in g lo n o \ ( T s u c h iiia l- ti'i's w ill g o o n a n d o n . W h a t w t' d o k iio \\, lio w c v c i'. a re th e w a y s in w h ic li th e li\ c s o f H I'kV 'T c u s to n u 'T s h a \ 't‘ b e e n iiii| )i(iv i-< l l)V '.a\ i i i.l; i c g i il a r l y t h n n ig h th e y e a r s .W e w a n t y o u to s h a r e in th e s e c u r it y a n d tlie g iK id life m a n y o f t h e m h a \ ’c‘ k n o w n . S i w iiile y o u 'r e W .'litin g to s e e w h e r e th e e c o iio m \ ’ is lu 'a c k 'd , la k e th e f u t u r i' in to y o u r o w n h a n d s . S ta rt a s a v in g s p la n at H H iK ;'!'. B B & T BRANCH BANKING ANO TRUST COMfH^NY Nobody works harder for your money. D avie C ounty S u p e rio r Court DAVII-, rOUNn- rNTI KI’RISl RlX'OKl). TI lURSIM'i’, MAY :0. The following cases were disposed nf during (he Tuesday session of Oavie County Superior Court with (he H onorable E d w a rd K . Washington, presiding judge. G a ry Jun e Lin g le , reckless driving after drinking and driving while license revoked, third offense, dismissed with leave. Ronald Dale Peacock, driving under the influence and driving while license revoked, sentenced lo nine months in the Davie County J a il, court recom m ends w ork release. Ralph Head, larceny by trick and fraud, sentenced to three years suspended, placed on supervised probation for three years, court orders that defendant com m it no crim inal offense, rem ain within the jurisdiction of the court, report as directed to probation officer, pay court costs of $112, m ake restitution of $250 for court appointed attorney, make restitution of $150 to Fallie Sidden. Restitution to be paid into the Davie County Clerk of Court’s office at the rate of $25 per week until paid in full. Rhondell Saintsing, larceny of an auto, sentenced to three years, defendant given credit for 21 days spent in confinement prior to trial. Ronnie M c K n ig h t, c o m municating threats, continued on prayer for judgm ent for three years on the following conditions: that he not contact E a rl Thom pson, Sr. or E a rl Th o m p so n , J r . on the telephone; that he not assault either person, that he pay court costs. L a rry Eugene West, breaking entering and larceny, sentenced to 18 months in the North Carolina D e p a rtm e n t of C o rre ction s. Defendant given credit for 22 days spent in confinement prior to this trial. Scott Bobbitt, assault on an of ficer, sentenced to m axim um of 18 months and m inim um of 12 months. Defendant given credit for 5 days spent in confinement prior to trial. Court finds that defendant is em ployed at D ays Inn in Salisbury and recom m end work release. Scott Bobbitt, assault on an of ficer (2 counts), sentenced to 2 years suspended for three years on the following conditions, that he not be convicted of assault of any person; that he not at any time in any m anner,_delay, resist or ob struct any law enforcement officer; that w ithin 60 days of his release from prison he shall pay into the office of the Clerk of Superior Court the sum of $100 to be disbursed to the D a v ie Cou n ty S h e riff’s Departm ent general fund; that he rem it costs. Scott B o b b itt, co m m u n ica tin g threats, voluntary dismissal. Rom an Dennis Wood, possession of controlled substance, Sch. I, sentenced to two years suspended, court orders that the defendant pay court costs. Rom an Dennis Wood, possession Ilf niphotnminp 20m g, no true bill of indictment. Homan Dennis Wood, possession (if lonnm in, (2counts) possession of Biphotcaminc. no true bill of in dictment . Homan Dennis Wood, possession (if USD, voluntary dismissal. Homan Dennis Wood, driving under the influence, sentenced to six month.s suspended for five years, pay №2 and costs, court orders that he not operate a motor vehicle under Ihe influence, that he attend Alcohol and D rug Traffic school, given restricted driving privileges. Arnold Bowles, assault, voluntary dismissal. Joel, W agner, assault, sentenced to six months suspended on the following conditions: lhal he not threaten or assault the prosecuting witness; not go on the property where prosecuting witness lives unless invited; that he pay $50 to prosecuting witness in lieu of fine; and $50 on the court costs. Mike Spillm an, breaking-entering and larceny, sentenced to two years suspended for three years; court orders that defendant not com m it any unlawful breaking entering or larceny or shoplifting; that he pay $20 restitution to Rob Foster; that he not violate any crim inal law of the state; that he pay $250 attom ey fee. Je ff W illia m s , b rea kin g and entering, voluntary dismissal. Hoyle Baxter H arris, J r., assault, remanded to district court for compliance of sentence rendered; sentenced to 30 days suspended for one year; pay $50 and court costs; that he not assault harass or threaten the prosecuting witness. B illie R a y S h ipm a n, D U I, voluntary dismissal. Wm. R. Davie Menu For Week Of May 24-28 The menu for W illiam R . Davie School for the week of M ay 24-28, 1982, is as follows: M O N D A Y , M ay 24: Spaghetti or b ee f-a -ro n i, sa la d, co rn , fru it, cookie, roll and m ilk. Breakfast: Waffles, butter, syrup, juice, and m ilk. T U E S D A Y , M ay 25: Barbecue or -Sloppy Joe, slaw, bun, French fries, catsup, straw berry cake, and m ilk. Breakfast: Hash brown, sausage link, toast, jelly, and m ilk. W E D N E S D A Y , M ay 26: Chicken pattie or p o rk chop, cre am ed potatoes or rice, green beans, corn, fruit pie, roll and m ilk. Breakfast: Cereal, donut, juice, and m ilk. T H U R S D A Y , M a y 27: H a m burger or ham and cheese, slaw, baked beans, bun, cookie, and m ilk. Breakfast: Chicken nugget, biscuit, applesauce, and m ilk. F R ID A Y , M ay 28: Fish or com dog, slaw, French fries, catsup, peanut butter cookie, roll, and m ilk. Breakfast: Sausage, biscuit, grits, and m ilk. nTTSBUR6H'№lNTS spRmvMimKgup A U E Now thru MAY PITTSBURGH Paints WALLHIDE® LA TEX FLAT W ALL PAIN T \ | ÌF U Wall pa"'' w ith the exclusive patented M icroflo P ro c e s s f^ y ^ ^ • Staint, spots and normal household dirt clean up easily • Eicellent covering power in most colors • Rich flat sheen • Over 700 "now” colors to choose from • Glides OP smoothly and easily • Thick, rich consistency • Soap and water clean-up WMfTo 99 gol. W l^ond ilondord color« Cuilom-miied color* (lighllf highor. PinSBURGH'PAINTS SUN-PROOr LATEX FLAT HOUSE P A I N T with built-in JUrylic Flexibility • Stretches and shrinks witli tiBHratnre and humidity chanies c a u r • Resists cracklni and peellnf M V t $ 7 .9 8 > Fade resistant colors > Mildew resistant paint film wtlu ue Stmaart c«Ih i. CMltMIHBllH Stitn fllflltly hlgfew.AOZ P ittsb u r g h Pa in ts SATINHIDE*io-iusm ШЕХ ENAMEL • For kitch tn, bothroom f, wociiwork—and mgH inlerlor lu rfo ctt • No ebjoitloncibit odor IRUSHES AND KOUIKS CIEAN UP WITH SOAP AND WATER $ 7 .4 8 ^ WktU and Ita n d o rd (olert. Cuilom-mUtd illfhtly h lftitr. 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 . S o cial S e rvice To Begin A ggressive C o llectio n Program Robert C. Thom as, D is tric t Manager of the Salisbury Social Security office announced today a now concentrated approach to collect money owed (he Federal Government. In order to com ply with a d ire ctive issued by P resident H eagan, the S a lisb u ry Social Security office has begun a program to aggressively collect outstanding debts. These debts are prim arily a result of inco rre ct paym ents received by people, who for various reasons, were not entitled to receive such payments. Social Security calls these inco rre ct paym ents "overpaym ents." Overpayments are generally causcd by the failure of persons lo report certain events which they had agreed to report, when they first started to receive benefits. In most cases, these events w ill have some affect on their Social S ecurity check. P rio r lo this in itia tive called “ D ebt Managem ent” , Social Security had not given recovery of these over payments top priority. However, under the newly established stan dards and guidelines, future debt colleclion activity w ill receive the focus needed to collect delinquent accounts. Thom as stated that outstanding overpayments are a serious drain on an already financially troubled , program . In the 12 months ending June 1981, there was slightly less than 2 billion dollars owed to the Social Security Adm inistration. A cco rd in g to Th o m a s, the Salisbury Social Security office is taking action not only to collect existing overpaym ents, but also to enforce procedures that w ill prevent and delect future over payments. He said those persons receiving benefits should rem em ber that it’s m uch easier to peevent an • overpaym ent than it is to lose part of, or all of, one or m ore future monthly checks. “ After all, it’s the m on thly check that g e n e ra lly provides the money that a person needs to live on day4o-day.” When asked how a person could prevent an overpaym ent, Thom as replied, “T h a i’s really the easiest question lo answer - Just report to Social Security all events that could change or affect your monthly benefit checks. It’s as simple as that. I can’t emphasize enough, however, Ihe importance of m aking the proper reports at the proper tim e.. If people w ill do this, I can assure Ihem that the chances of their ever being contacted by one of oiu' debt collection employees is virtually non-existent.” P rom pt reporting of the following ' events w ill prevent possible over paym ents fo r those persons receiving a Social Security check: Death - A report of a beneficiary's death by a fam ily m em ber, friend, or responsible person is im portant, as eligibility for benefits stops at the time of death. Also, no check is payable for the month of death. Child leaves the care of a mother or father - in this case the m other’s or father’s benefits stop when the child is no longer in their care. Earnings that exceed the amount set for (he annual earnings test - In 1982, a person aged 65 and older is lim ited to a earnings lim it of $6,000, under age 65 the eam ings lim it is $4,440. (Generally, $1.00 in benefits is withheld for each $2.00 in ear nings above these lim its.) If you think your earnings w ill go over the.se lim its, you should notify your i Social Security officc. Rem em ber that these limits are based on your gross pay and not just lake home pay. Koport nil work outsldr the United States, no matter what you earn - Also report any absence from Ihe United States that w ill Inst 30 days or more. Failure lo report these events m ay affect receipt of your Social Security check. M arriage and divorce can have an cffect on some benefits - For example, a child’s benefit slops when he or she m arries. The m other’s or father’s entitlement is also affected by Ihe child's en- titlemenl. In addition lo the above, a person receiving Social Security disability benefits should report: -Im provem ent in the disabling condition, or a return lo worlt (regardless of Uie amount of ear nings.) -A n y change in Ihe amount of any public disability benefit provided by Federal, SUte and local program s, including workm en's compensation. Reporting certain events is also very important for those person receiving Supplemental Security Income (S S I). These events in clude : -M a rria g e , divorce or separation. -A move or change of address. -A n y change in Ihe num ber of people living in a household, or any changes in how the household ex-t penses are paid. -A n y change in income of the people in a household. -A n y change in assets or resources. Exam ple: Inheritance or sale of property. -A n y change that involves an im provem ent in the condition of a disabled or blind individual. -A death of the person receiving SSI benefits. -Persons receiving SSI payments should report when they enter or leave an institution, or if they leave the United States. If you need help or have questions regarding events that should be reported, or any other aspect of the Social Security program , you can com e by the S a lisb u ry Social Security office at 105 Corriher Avenue or call 633-6470. According to Robert C. Th o m a s,. all of the required reports can be made either by phone, m ail, or in person at any Social Security office. He further emphasized that it’s not im portant how you m ake your report, whether by phone, m ail, or in person; the im portant part is that you make the report. Meredith Scholarships Are Available Any young girl who is of Baptist faith and planning to attend college that needs help is asked to contact; M rs. Grace Wootton, Route 4, MocksviUe, N .C . Scholarships are available at Meredith College in Raleigh. Any information concerning this can be obtained b y contacting M rs . Wootton. H er phone n um b w is 998- 8743. * "Man is distinguished from all other creatures by the faculty of laughter." Joseph Addison Brian Da>is M elissa P rop s! N orth D avie Jr. High S e le cts D eclam atio n C o n testan ts Seventh, eighth, and ninth graders at North Davie Junior High competed M ay 6 and 7 to represent the school al Ihe upcoming Ingcr- soll-Rand Declamation Contest. The Iwo winners chosen in Ihe original declamation category were Brian Davis and Melissa Propsl. B ria n presented his o rig in a l declamation, “Coach of the Y e a r.” M elissa presented “ F ra n c is Silvers," a retelling of an incident that occurred in Burke County. Both students are seventh graders. In Ihe competition for published declamations. Clay Jones and Tina M iller were chosen to represent North Davie. Clay, an eighth g ra d e r, presented “ O ld Slant Face , T in a , a ninth g ra d e r, presented “ Alexander Who Used to Be Rich Last Sunday." The winners competed within their language arts classes and at grade level com petition before entering the school contest. Over four hundred students participated in the declamation contest which was coordinated by M rs. Trin a Jackson. The county-wide com petition is scheduled for M ay 26 at South Davie Junior High. Tina Miller Clay Jones FREE Mower Deck with any G C u b C a d eH ' Tractor* I I I I I i I A n d e r s o n E q u i p m e n t A n d S a w C o . ! P h o n e 6 3 4 -5 6 0 5 M o c k s ville ■ B B s a j Selection of . - _ horsepower, drive. o i Va'Nt' features. Special ()e n prices during this ,n ,e n t. promotion. H w y 6 0 1 so u th WHY BUY A K E R O - S U N P O R T A B L E H E A T E R I l i i J . INTHESUMMERTJME? .B e c a u s e t h e r e a r e t im e s w h e n p o r t a b le , n o n - e le c t r ic h e a t is v e r y d e s ir a b le .. . D U R IN G P O W E R IN TE R R U P TIO N S F R O M S U M M E R S T O R M S .. .T O H EA T A V A C A T IO N C O H A G E , C A M P E R , TENT, S C R E E N E D -IN P O R C H , B O A T , B A S E M E N T.. .O R T O TA K E THE C H ILL O U T O F Y O U R H O U S E W IT H O U T T U R N IN G Y O U R F U R N A C E B A C K O N ! Auirv3fued Keio Sun* 5o)ei and $orvice Avaiiobleoiaii Co«olirx3 rite Store» Kero-Sun Portable Heaters are available In 9 safety tested and U1 listed nnodels lo suit your Individual needs All models feature 9 99 % fuel- efficlency, odorless and smokeless operation, battery-powered ionifion, autom atic safety sfiut-off, and triey do not require a chim ney C om e see a demonstration today! Y O U R C H O I C E ; L A Y A W A Y N O W , W IT H A S M A L L D E P O S IT , 'T IL F A L L — O R — U S E O U R T IM E P A Y M E N T P L A N W IT H T H E F IR S T M O N T H L Y IN S T A L L M E N T D U E IN 9 0 D A Y S ! КЕ1Ю5и1\Г ^ C a ro lin a i T ir e962 Yadkinville Road Mocksville.N.C. 27028 Phone: 634-6115 WE BRING CO M FO R TTO INNER SPACE fÍ T E A R IOC- iMvii; COUNTY i:ntiíri>ri,s1' rI'Couix T h u rsd ay, m ay 20, 1Ч8Л Area Obituaries n ii.J O tlN S A M U E L F U O fiT Funeral services for D r. John Samuel ForsI, % , of Burlington, N. C. were held Frida y m orning al 11 o'clock al Front Street United M ethodist C h u rch . O fficia tin g m ininslers were D r. G. Robert M cKenzie and D r. Edgar B. Fisher. Burial was at the Mausoleum at Alamance M em orial Park. D r. FosI was born in Davie County lo the late Jam es Davidson and Robena Slikcleather Frost. His wife preceded him in dealh. She died in M ay of 1978. D r. Frost was a dentist in Burlington. He retired in 1948. Survivors included several nicces and ocphews. R O Y G . D A V IS Roy G . Davis, 79, of R t. 3, Siler City died Saturday, M ay 15, 19B2 in the Central Carolina Hospital at Sanford following 5 years declining health. He was a native of Orange County, a retired farm er and a m e m be r of D am a scus U n ited Methodist Church near Chapel H ill. Funeral services w ere held at 2:00 p.m . Tuesday, M ay 18, at the Sm ith it Buckner Chapel w ith the Rev. T o m m y M c D e a ris officifiting. Burial was in the Davis Fa m ily Cemetery al Carrboro. He is survived by his wife, M rs. M ildred Tu rn e r Davis, 2 daughters, M rs. Helen D . Vaughn, Carthage and M rs. Katie W alters, F t. M yers, Fla. 4 sons, Roy G , Davis, M o ck s ville : C h a rlie B . D a v is , ' Chapel H ill, Thom as E . Davis, Yadkinville and Jam es T . Davis, Cary, 1 sister, M rs. Velear M c Farland, Carrboro, 2 brothers, W ill Davis, Chapel H ill, and Sonny Davis of G raham , 22 grandchildren and 28 great-grandchildren. R K V . K E N N E T H F L E T C H E R The Rev. Kenneth Fletcher, son of M r. and M rs. W. C. Fletcher of R t. 1, Mock.sville was buried Saturday afternoon in Seneca, S.C. where he was m aking his home. C L O U D B U R G E S S Cloud Burgess, 81, of Rt. 2, H arm ony, died Frida y m orning at N .C . Baptist Hospital after a short illness. He was born Sept. 16, 1900 in Yadkin County to John Franklin and Nancy Brandon Burgess. He was a retired m erchant, was a m e m be r of H a rm o n y U nited Methodist Church, and was past m aster of H arm ony Masonic Lodge No. 299. He was a certified lecturer for the North Carolina Masonic Lodges, and was a m em ber of the H arm ony Chapter O .E .S . No. 331, He was m arried June 6, 1936, to M yrtle Cox, who survives. Also surviving are four sisters, M rs. Floyd Turp in and M rs. Robert Elkins, both of Liberty, M rs. T . G . Cassells of Valdese, and M rs. H enry Tro n of Ronda. Th e funeral was held Sunday at 2 p.m . at H arm ony United Methodist Church with burial in Flat Rock B ap tist C h u rch C e m e te ry in Ham ptonville. Gospel Singing A gospel singing w ill ,be held at Com m unity Baptist Church, Sun day, M ay 22, beginning at 7 p.m . Th e church is located about 1 m ile off 601 South. The public is invited to attend. Autumn Care Honors Nurses A u tu m n C a re of M o cksville honored its R egistered and Licensed P ra c tic a l N u rse s on Thursday, M ay 6, 1982, with a special luncheon in their honor at 1 p.m . Th e luncheon was held in the Autum n Care Dining Room. The tables were decorated with w hite tablecloths and fresh arrangem ents of colored Iris. Each guest’s place at the table was m arked with a Nurses Cap and her name printed on the cap. Opening rem arks were made by M rs. Nettie Groce, Adm inistrator who expressed her appreciation to Ihc Nurses on behalf of the facility. Following these rem arks, a lun cheon was served by the Dietary Departm ent, Those Nurses in attendance were : M rs. M argie Swanson, D irector of Nurses, M rs. Ruth G arner, M rs. Elizabeth Johnson, M rs. M argaret W aters, M rs. M artha N aylor, M rs. M argaret Bailey, M rs. M argaret Knight, M rs. Betty Lawson, M rs. June P arris, M rs. Debbie Binkley, M rs. Sue M iller. Spccial guest was D r. George K im berly, Medical Director for Autum n Care. Alcoiiol Info Report Local Students Graduate At Western Carolina D r. H.F.Robinson, chancellor of W estern C a ro lin a U n iv e rs ity , conferred degrees of 826 students Sunday, M ay 16, at the university’s spring commencement exercises. Th e W C U grad ua te s w ere presented their diplomas during the cerem ony and each was called individually to the commencement platform . Students from D a vie County receiving degrees w ere: Sharon Venice Wilson of Cooleemee, degree in crim inal justice and law en-. force m e n t; T o r r i G a il In g ra m , Route 6, Mocksville, degree in m ental re ta rd a tio n ; and J e rry M ichael N a y lo r, Route 6, Mocksville in general management. Vour birthday is really a special day and you share it with at least nine million others. (M ay i.s Mental Health Month, and Ihc prevention, recognition, and treatment of alcoholism is part of Ihe program at Tri-C o u nly Menial Health.) W hat lo say to a friend who drinks loo much - Quite often someone will phone Alcoholism In fo rm a tio n S ervices at T ri-C o u n ly M ental Health and say, “ I have a friend who drinks loo m uch. What can I do lo help?" With over 10 m illion alcoholics in the United States almost everyone knows someone who drinks too m uch.However, most of us never confront our friends about their drinking. Approxim ately 70 percent of the adult population in Am erica drinks, so most people feel they 'h a ve no right to talk to someone about a drinking problem. Alcoholism is a term inal illness, and unless treated, the alcoholic w ill eventually die of the disease. When it comes to drinking, most people are m o ra listic and judgm ental. Em otionally, people cannot accept the fact that alcoholism is Am erica’s third most serious health problem . W e have the mistaken idea that to talk with someone about his or her drin kiing is “none of our business.” Often, people m ake the m istaken assumption that alcoholics choose to be alcoholic. Here ade a few basic things which m ay enable you to talk to a friend of yours who “drinks too m uch.'' -D o n 't be m o ra listic or ju d g m e n ta l. R e m e m b e r that alcoholism is a health problem and is a treatable illness. -D o n 't a rg ue . E x p re ss yo u r concern. -T e ll your (rlend exactly w hy you are concerned. Docum ent the bad behavior, the drunk driving, the lost job , the broken frien d sh ip, or whatever it is that causes you concern as it relates toyour friend's drinking. -l.rt your friend know you really care Almost all m iddle to late-stage alcoholics have never had a friend confront them in a positive con cerned m anner. -En co ura ge your friend to Rpeak with an alcoholism counselor. The friend needs to determine exactly what he or she can do atMut the drinking problem. -B e persistent, bul do nol nag. If your friend w ill nol listen lo you the first tim e, bring the m atter up again later. Sometimes it takes weeks or even months of concern to get a friend to see a counselor. Before you talk to a friend who “drinking too m uch,” learn all you can about alcohol and alcoholism. There ard m any pamphlets and m uch information about all aspects of alcoholism available at no charge from yo ur T ri-C o u n ty M ental Health Center. (This series is prepared by Bill W eant, alcoholism education consultant w ilh the T ri-C o u n ty Mental Health Com plex, 622 North Main Street, Mocksville. These articles are designed to create understanding about d rin k in g , 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.) Notice Not Him Jeffrey W. Eaton, son of M r. and M rs. Leon Eaton of M ocksville, N .C. would like it known that he is not the Jeffrey Eaton from South Carolina that is listed in last week’s District Court News. C A U D E L L L U M B E R C O . 1238 Bingham S t: M ocksvlll«, N .C . Phone 634-2167 D A V I E T R A C T O R & I M P L E M E N T C O . Ford Firm in g Silas and Sarvic* N ew H o llin d Equlpm ant Phona 634-5969 G O D ' S F I V E M I N U T E S "... There is a time for everything ... " - ^de^iastes 3M, The Living Bible 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, D ry Goods, Groceries, Fertilizer Phone 034-2128 E A T O N F U N E R A L H O M E 328 N . Main St. M ocksvllle, N .C . Phone 634-2148 C . A . S E A F O R D L U M B E R C O . Jericho Road Mocksvllle. N .C . Phone 634-5148 J . P . G R E E N M I L L I N G C O . I N C . Makers of DAISY ru O U RWe Custom Blend l»hon«‘ 6342126 C A LA H A LN f RIENDSHIP BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Graham Woolen, Pastor 5.5. 9:00 a.m. Worship 10:00 a.m.Sheffield-Calahaln Comm. Bldg. CHURCH O F GOD , Cooleemee,N.C. NO CR EEK PR IM ITIVE B APTIST CHURCH SEVEN TH D A Y A D V E N TIS T Al Mazat, Pastor 5.5. 9:30 a.m. Worship 11:00 a.m. Milling Road G R EEN H ILL B APTIST CHURCH Located Tw o MUes Off Hwy. 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 OCKSVILLE W ESLEYAN CHURCH Rev. Bob Scott Hospital Street, MocksviUe,N.C. 5.5. 9:45 a.m. Worship 11:00 a.m. Evening 7:00 p.m. AD VAN CE BAPTIST CHURCH CED AR CR EEK BAPTIST FIR S T U N ITED ME7H O D IS T CHURCH Rev. George Auman 5.5. 10:00 a.m. Worship 11:00 a.m. MOCKS U N ITED M ETH O D IS T CHURCH Y A D K IN V A L LE Y B AP TIST CHURCH CHINQUAPIN G R O VE BAPTIST CHURCH EDGEW OOD BAPTIST CHURCH SMITH G R O VE B APTIST CHURCH C O R N A TZER B APTIST CHURCH FOR K BAPTIST CHURCH 6 MUes East on Hwy. 64 5.5. 9:45 a.m. Worship 11:00 a.m. Evening 7:20 p.m. CO R N A TZER U N ITED M ETH O D IST CHURCH UNION CH AP EL U. M ETH O D IST CHURCH ELB A V ILLE U. M ETH O D IST CHURCH O AK GR OVE U. M ETH O D IST CHURCH CEN TER U N ITED M ETH O D IS T CHURCH SALEM U N ITED M ETH O D IST CHURCH LIB ER TY U N ITED M ETH O D IS T CHURCH AD VAN CE U N ITED M ETH O D IST CHURCH B ETH LEH AM U. M ETH O D IST CHURCH HARDISON U. M ETH O D IST CHURCH TR IN ITY 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.K. ZION M ETH O D IST CHURCH D ULIN M ETH O D IST CHURCH COOLEEM EE U. Ml TllO D IS T CHURCH Rev. Altun Fitgeruld DUTCHM ANCRELJC BAPTIST CHURCH HOPE BAPTIST TAB ER N ACLE NoHTian S. Frye, Pastor 5.5. 9:45 a.m. Worship 10:45 a.rn. Evangelistic 7:30 a.m. p.m. Wednesday 7:00 p.m. H OLY CROSS LU TH ER A N CHURCH Hwy. 601 S ., Mocksville.N.C. Howard (i. Baker, Pastoi S S. 9:45 a.m. Wuiship ll:()()a-in. i A L V A K Y U A H M S J ( ' H U l U H J l i n ( i i y d e i , P a s t t i i K o u t i - 7 , b o x 9 2 , M t ) c k i v i l l c . N . C . S S 1( 1 i)(i a . m W u i i l i i p 1 1 (/ 0 a .M l. W ALKING IIM HIS STEPS "He that would become chief of all, let him first become servant of all." "So Jesus spoke, and so He laid His finger at the very root of trouble in most men's personality. Greatness is not the sum total of how much power a man wields. Egotism is the illegitimate child of pleasure-seeking with power; and many men who consort with power reap only the deadly harvest of a death-dealing egotism. God has made the only great men this world has ever known. And they have invariably been men who were humble and pure hearted toward their fellow men. The trouble is that we do not realize that the price of greatness lies'in our being willing to pay the price, and that price is the personal sacrifices of ourselves in service to others. Don't be fooled by the loud voices of those who rage and threaten. Their revenge and power are to be least feared. Jesus said. "Fear not them who can destroy the body but cannot injure the soul-instead. tear him who is able to destroy body and soul." The man whom I admire and love as an example of manhood is the humble. God-fearing servant who early and late, in favorable and unfavorable circumstances, summer or winter, young or old, is found following his Master's example of "going about doing good." Watch for that in a man before you dub ------------------ ,977 Tb* column b*lon» «0 out пшОвп. W* will асм|Я prlntaM* itemi and piy $1.00 tot Mch ium pubtithed. In tha cm of quotation!, tha nama ofttwauthorandthetltlaandpubllthar ol tha book mшtbagi««1. Addraaa ttama to *'Ood't FivaMinutaa/'Boii 12167. Fon Worth. Там. 70116 'MOCKSVILLE IN TER D EN O M IN A TIO N A L CHURCH 5.5. 9:45 a.m. Morning Worship II :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 TU R R E N TIN E B APTIST CHURCH Rt.7 Mocksville, Rev. Judge Johnson 5.5. 9:4s a.m. Morning Worship 11:00 a.m. F.venini Worship 6:30 p.m. Sunday Evening 7 p.m. Wed.PrajerMeelinR 7:00 p.m. COOLEEM EE EPISCOPAL CHURCH O F TH E G O O D SHEPHERD Rev. WiUis M. Rosenthal, Priest Sermon 9:30 a.m. 5.5. 10:50 a.m. BEAR CR EEK B A P TIST CHURCH R ED LA N D P EN TECO STAL HOLINESS CHURCH Rev. Paul C. Ledbetter , S.S. , Worship Lifeliners Evangelistic Wednesday 10:00 a.m. 11:00 a.m. б'.ОО p.m. 7:00 p.m. 7:00 p.m. E »n ing 7:00 p.m. Wednesday 7:00 p.m. Phone 634-57S7 ST. I'RANCIS OF ASSISI CHURCH Sal. Evening Mass-5:00 p.m. Sunday 10:00 a.m. NORTH MAIN STRFJ-.T CIIURCH OF CHR IST Donald Freeman, Minister S.S. 10:00 a.rn. Worship 11:00am Evenini; 7:00 p.m. Wednesday 7:30 p.m. FORK FPISCOPAL CHURCII Canon C. Nichols, Pastor Ascesion 10.00 a.m. Worship 11:00 a.m. Wednesday 7:45 p.m. Í.IB ER TY WI-SLi- YAN C H U íU M Jeff Collins, Pastor M ACEDONIA M OR AVIAN ( HURt H Rev. F. Hampton Morgan, Jr., 1‘astor S S 10.00 a.m. Worship 11:00 a.m. Evening 7:30 p.m. GREEN MEADOWS BAPTISI Rev. David E. Roberts 5.5. 10:00 a.m. Worship 11:00 a.m. Evening 7:30 p.m. Wednesday 7:30 p.m. MOi'KSVJl.l.i': PI N il i HOLINESS ( Hl-'KCH ■Wyron Bruce, Pastor 5.5. 10:00 a.m. Worship S u n d a y N i g l i t S i - i v i t c 6 : 0 0 F . M E v a n g f l i s i u 7 : 0 0 p . m W e d n e s d u ) 7 . 3 0 p . i n . r O K l N l U ( 1 I 1 4 Í Í H O l ( H K I S I MlllsU-l ctiultli.- llaiilMili j[W->ii,hii- Sun II nil ,.\ M I iciiiiij 7 I HI 1* M FAR M IN G TO N B APTIST CHURCH 5.5. 10:00 a.m. Worship 11:00 a.m. Youth Training Union 7:00 p.m. H U N TSV ILLE M ETH O D IST Worship 2nd. Sunday 10 a.m. 4th Sunday 11a.m. CLEM EM T GR OVE CHURCH 01 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 B ETH EL ASSEMBLY OF GOD 809 N. Main Street Mocksville. N.C. 27028 Rev, Jetty Call 5.5. 10:00 a.m. Morning Worship 11 ;00 a.m. Evening Worship 7:00 p.m. M T. O LIVE M n HOD IST CHURCH Worship 2nd Sunday 11:00 a.rn. 4th Sunday 10:00 a.m. S.S 4th Sunday 11:00 a.m. 1.2.3 Sunday 10:00 a.m. ( OM M UNH Y liA lTIS T ( HRUCH 5.5. 10:00 a.m. Worship 11:00 a.m. (,()SP1.L HAP I IST CHURCH K' . M ocksvillc.N . Kcv Aaron Carter, Frcacher b.S. 10:00 a.m. Woulup 1 I :00 a.Hi. Fvcnging 7:’00 p.m. Wedncsda> 7:00 p.m. BIXUV I'Kl .SUYM KJAN ( JlU K O l 5.5. 11)0(1 Jill. Wulilill) I 1 00 a 111 1 U M iiii}' 7 o n p -lli K..(.cll 1 ( Kuv i-'usf-i FAR M IN G TO N M E'THODIST 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 CHAPEL M ETH O D IS T 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 B APTIST CHURCH Kenneth Hyde, Pastor 5.5. 9:45 a.m. Worship 11:00 a.m. Evening 6:00 p.m. Wednesday 7:30 p.m .' BLAISE BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Jimmy Martin, Pastor 5.5. 9:45 a.m. Worship 11:00 a.m. Evening 7:00 p.m. Wednesday 7.30 p.m. C H ES TN U T G R O VE U. M ETH O D IST B A ILE Y ’S CHAPEL U. M ETH O D IST F U LTO N U. M ETH O D IST B ETH EL U. M ETH O D IST SMITH GROVE U. M ETH O D IST ZION U N ITED M ETH O D IST g r a c e M ISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURC Rainbow Road, Mocksvlllc, N.C. Rev. Harold Tuttle Sunday School 10:00 a.m. Service 11:00 a.m. Service 7 p.m. Wed. Prayer Meeting 7 p.m. E A TO N ’S BAPTIST CHURCH 5.5. 10:00 a.m. Worship 11 00 a.m. D A V E BAPTISI t a b e r n a c l e5.5. 10:00 a.m. Worship II :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. •W^nesday 7:30 p.m. CONCORD U. M ETH O D IST CLA R K SV ILLE P EN TEC O tJA L Hev. Albert Gentle 5.5. 10:00 a.m. Worship 11:00 an». I IKST U A P llS T t HURCH Cooleemee, HEV. Lee Wliitiock 5.5. 7:30 & 9:30 a.m. Worship 11 00 tt.m. I vening 7:30 pm . Wcdnesda> 7 3 0 p . m F A R M & G A R D E N S E R V I C E , I I ^ C . ^61 Y idklnville R io « 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, Advence N .C . In Hillsdele 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 Mocksville, 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 . H w y . 801 Business Phone 284-4354 H om e Phone 284-2782 DAVII- rOÜNTY I:NTI;RI’KISI' RPrOKI). TIlURSnA'»', MA'!' ,n). I‘Ik; The Center Arbor — U.S. 64 West Faith Alive Rally Scheduled At Center Methodist Women Mini-Retreat Monday Davio County United Methodist Women will have their Eighth Aniiiinl "M in iU e tre n l." Monday night. M ay :n, 1982, at First United Methodist Church, N . Main Street. This event will begin with a covered dish supper at 6:,10 p.m . with everyone bringing nne Hish of fmid. At 7:30p.m . n program will be presented entitled “God Pul A Ilainbow In The S k y." The program w ill be divided into three segments. The first part w ill be given by Liberty United Methodist W om en; the second part by Union Ctiapel United Methodist Women, and Ihe third part by Shirley Cottle of First United Methodist Church. A special 'Love Offering' will be taken for the "Tw o Group Hom es" of Davie County. This is in keeping with the continuing theme of The Year of the Handicapped. All presidents or wom en's group rep resen tative , should notify S h irle y Cottle, (634-3127) M in i- Retreat CJhairperson, by M ay 24 the approxim ate num ber of women coming from their church, so that enough plates, d rin k s, and program s w ill be available. Fam ily Day A t A dvance Sund ay Fa m ily Day w ill be observed Sunday, M ay 22, at Advance United Methodist Church. The day w ill begin with the eleven o'clock m orning service being held outside in the grove. Dinner w ill be served on the grounds at noon. There w ill be special gospel singing in the afternoon. Featured will be the "Joyful Noise T rio " from Pilot Mountain, N .C. The public is invited to attend Ihis annual event; and are asked to bring w ilh them a picnic basket well filled and lawn chairs. In case of rain, services w ill be held inside. Under the Arbor at Center Church located on H ighw ay 64, four miles west of MocksvUle at 1-40, the United Methodist of D avie O u n ty w ill gather Sunday evening, M ay 23, at 7:00p.m . for a Faith Alive R ally. This emphasis on the renewal of Faith in God and a greater com m itm ent to CHirist and His Church is being supported by the United Methodist Ministers and Churches of D avie County. D r. John J . Bergland, widely known evangelist and spiritual life leader w ill be the preacher of the ho u r. C om bined choirs from churches throughout the county w ill participate under the direction of M r. Jam es N . Anderson, choir director of Center Church. Invited m usicians, utilizing their special talents, w ill provide inspiration. D r. Bergland, who is serving as Associate Dean of Duke D ivinity School, has served as pastor of local churches and as a professor of homiletics. One of his m ain in terests relates to preaching in churches of few m em bers and to preaching in an age of indifference. V] Dr. John Bergland Farm ingto n N ew s Rev. R ay Surratt, of Farm ington Methodist Cliurch delivered a very '-'spiring message on last Sunday ' 16th for the 11 a.m . worship service. Scripture lesson was taken from Rom ans 8: 18-23. TTie ()ueen Bee’s of the U M W met Tuesday night, M ay 18th at 8 p.m . There w ill be a m usical evening in Farm ington at 7:30 p .m . at the Methodist Church. Th e vocal en semble of D avie High w ill present an evening for your enjoyment. H a n n o w o n M a jM th a tT ^ S ^ Pino News R ev. R ay Surratt gave an im pressive sermon on rura l life and the enormous donation the soil donates to our lives. We were pleased w ith the good attendance. Th e com m unity is planning a nice auction and rum m age sale Sat. M ay 22. Th e y w ill be selling all the church lawn m owing equipment. A C^ib Cadet riding m ow er, several good push m owers, and a weed eater plus some furniture w ill be sold. The public is urged to attend and donate articles for the sale. If necessary, pickups w ill be made by caUing 998-3229 or 998-3260. P at and Kathy M iUer entertained the young people's class Sunday e ve nin g. Also cele b ra ting their d a u gh te r, Suzanne E liz a b e th ’s second b irth d a y w ith en te rta in m e n t. A p p ro x im a te ly 25 class m em bers and chUdren were present. Linda D . Pendleton of Gastonia spent the weekend with her parents, M r. and M rs. Luther DuU. C ^rl Richie visited M r. and M rs. La w re n ce R ea vis Sunday a f ternoon. O ’Brien Dixon and daughter, Ta m m y , visited M r. and M rs. Roy Dixon recently. Y ad kin V alley Pastor Leon Wood was back in the pulpit on Sunday after holding a week of R evival in Pennsylvania. Sym pathy goes to the Rom a How ard Stewart fam Uy. She passed away last Thursday night. She has three sisters in this com m unity who are M rs. Alm a King, M rs. Mattie Sm ilh, and M rs. Lola Sm ith. M rs. M a ry Eliza West returned home on Saturday after having surgery at Davie O junty Hospital. M rs. Hattie Caudle w ill be coming home first of week after surgery at Davie County Hospital. She had been a patient for about 3 weeks. Lee and E ric Riddle and mother, Fra n , had Sunday dinner with their grandparents M r. and M rs. Toot Riddle. They arrived here last M onday from England. Brenda Hanes is much im proved from her accident and able to get about better at home. M rs. Maggie Sheek is not feeling good these hot days and was not able to attend church on Sunday. M rs. Clara L . Cleary is a patient at F o rs yth M e m o ria l H ospital where stie had surgery last week We all hope she gels along fine and soon be able lo eonie home Faith Alive Services being spon sored by the Center Church. On Sunday m orning, Uie 23rd, at 11:00 a.m . the Center and Salem United MeLhodist Churches, com prising the Davie Ciiarge, wUl worship under the A rb o r. D r. B e rg la n d w ill preach. The Center CJioir wUI present several anthems. Invited guests w ill participate. A Covered Dish Lunch and FeUowship Hour wUl take place in the Center (im m u n ity Building at noon. This union service is one of the several joint ventures carried out by the Davie Charge under the leadership of their pastor, the Reverend M . Wilson Nesbitt. The Faith Alive Services wUl continue M onday, Tuesday, and Wednesday evenings at 7:30 p.m . in Uie Center Sanctuary. The public is cordially invited. Sto ck M arket Lik e ly To B e V o latile In Fu tu re As preacher, teacher and a u th o r,. D r. B e rg la n d com es to D a vie I County to share his own rich j religious experience and faith. This RaUy is one of the Special I (B y Research Departm ent of Interstate Securities Courtesy of Ben T . Brow der J r .) Which w ay the stock m arket will move from here is a subject widely discussed today. Some view the recent strong rally as the beginning of a bull m arket which w ill take the Dow Jones Industrial Average well beyond the 1000 le ve l. O ther analysts caution that this could be a bear m a rke t ra lly w ith the recession not yet discounted. AU m arket analysts seem to agree on one point, and that is the m arket is likely to h€ volatile in the future. Individual slocks and the m arket in general have displayed an in creasing tendency to move rapidly up and down. With increased volatility likely, what chance does an investor have to avoid too-high prices. A doUar- cost averaging program offers a good approach for long term in vestors. Dollar-cost averaging is nothing more than investing a constant amount of m oney in a given stock, or in several stocks, over a long period of tim e, regardless of the price of the stock. The tim ing of the purchase is predeterm ined; it can be q u a rte rly , m o n th ly, se m i annually, or annually, and prices paid w ill vary during the course of the buying program . Because you are investing a set amount of money, the num ber of shares you buy w ill depend on the stock price. You w ill buy fewer shares when prices are high and more shares when the price is low. Fo r exam ple, if you make three semi-annual $600 purchases of stock at $25, $20 and $30 a share, you would have accumulated 74 shares at an average cost of $24.32 a share (excluding com m issions). If you had invested $1,800 at one time in lhal stock when the slock was $25, you would have bought only 72 shares at $25 a share. M arket "tim in g " is a fine thing in Uieory, bul il is very difficult if not im possible, to tie investm ents p e rfe ctly. D o lla r-co st averagii№ program s in solid stocks should result in good investment results over the long term . M A Y 1982 - C O U N T R Y G O O D ß V E A R join us. This wUI be on Th u rsd a y ! night. The Faith Alive R ally of the D avie I County United Methodist wUI b e l held on M ay 23rd at the A rb or at [ Center Methodist Church. D r. John I Bergland, associate dean of Duke I D ivinity School w iU be the speaker. I A highlight of the service w ill be the I combined choir which meets at 5:45 j that afternoon to rehearse. Youth Sunday w ill be M ay 23rd. I llie youth group w ill present a I special service at 10:00 a.m . Sunday I School wUl foUow Uie service. You I won't want to miss this special [ service they are planning for us at | Ihis time. Miss Debbie Lashley, of Knox- viUe, Tenn. spent the last weekend j w ith .h e r parents, M r. and M rs .] Criarles Lashley and M ary. Miss Ruth H artm an, of Asheville, N .C . was home last weekend with her parents, M r. and M rs. John H artm an, Benny and Peggy. M r. and M rs. John Graham W illia rd of W insto n-S alem en-1 tertained at a dinner on last Sunday, j honoring his M other, M rs. Elizabeth I W UIiard on her birthday. Guests I were M r. and M rs. G rant W UIiard of I O iarlotte, M r. and M rs. Rob Fields I of Winston-Salem. M r. and M rs. [ PhUlip G raham , D avid and Jason, also M r. and M rs. Jim m y G raham , I Ta m m y and HeaUier, and M rs. M artha Graham and M rs. Lynn j WaU aU of YadkinviUe, N .C. M rs. Jean Lewis of W arrensvUle, I N .C . spent last week with M r. and M rs. J .T . Greene J r. of North I Farm ington. She returned home on k s t weekend accompanied by M r. I and M rs Greene and Miss M argaret j Brock, who spent the weekend w ith I M rs. Lewis in W arrensvUle. T h e y [ returned home on last Sunday. M r. and M rs. Otis HoU, J r. a n d l chUdren B a rry and Buffey, at-1 tended the W orld's F a ir in Knox-| ville, Tenn. last weekend. Phillip Tucker, son of M r. and I M rs. J.W . Tucker, returned home I from Forsyth M em orial Hospital I last week. PhiUip is showing som e] im provem ent al this time. Clemmons Presbyterians To Hold Rummage Sale Th e Clem m o ns P re sb yte ria n Church w ill hold ils annual R um mage Sale on Saturday, M ay 22 from 8 a.m . to 5 p.m . in the parking lot of The Hardw are Store on L e w isville -C le m m o n s R oad. Th e rum m age sale wUl offer a wide variety of items, from clothing and household ilems lo children's toys and outdoor furniture. M any of the items are in excellent condilion. "This event serves two pur poses," said a church spokesman. “It enables us lo distribute a great m any items to people who can use Ihem, and at the same time raise funds lhat are needed for a variety of program s within the church." This year, the church plans lo supplement donations from church members w ilh brand new ilems donated by local relraUers. In addition, Ihe women of the church w ill ijrijvide hom em ade baked loi>d.s All items will be priced to sell ((Uickly G R E A T - S E L L IN G C U S T O M P O L V S T E E L R A D IA L S k e s i ^ 4 4 ^ -________________________________ P155/Í -----------H ■ Plus SWhllMnall SIza SALE PRICE FET. Trade Needed 175/70R13 195/75R14 215/75R14 2I5/75R15 225/75R15 $45.00 $53.50 $61.50 $63.50 $64.50 $1.79 $2.18 $2.48 $2.59 $2.78 WhitowallP155/80R13 SS153FIHT, • s t e e l a n d p o l y e s t e r — C u s t o m P o ly s t e e l g i v e s y o u b o t h ! • G a s - s a v i n g r a d i a l c o n s t r u c t i o n . - S u r e - f o o t e d t r a c t i o n , r a in o r s h i n e . Nolel Rib count and sidewail styling vary with size Not all tiros look oxactly like tire shown H IG H P E R FO R M A N C E A T SALE PRICES I EA G LE S T • Precise handling, d ependable perform ance, com fortable ride. • Special tread design for positive traction on w el and dry roads W hite Letter Sidewalls. R A D IA L $lO O P105/7OR13 FET $1 91 Trade Needed WHIM Lanar Pai Tira Plua FET. No ira«a nSSÀStf. P195/70RI3 P I9 5 /7 0 R I4 P 2 I5 /7 0 R I4 P225/70RI5 P20S/60R I3 P245/60RI4 P255/60RI5 * 5 1 5 0 $59.40 $63.25 $66.10 $54.15 $65.25 $70.50 $2.14 $2.24 $2.63 Ì2 .8 9 $2.08 $2.86 $3.08 O th e r sizes «Is o 8a l« Priced. B R A K E S E R VIC E YOUR CH OICE RIB HI-fVIILER.A LO W -P R IC ER . L IG H T TR U C K TIRE N O W O N SALE. • Lo ng, low -cost m ileage• H e a vy-d u ty strength, bruise-resistant carcass• Buttressed shoulders for stability and wear * 5 2 9 5 O il L u b e s Par Tire 7 00-15BlackwaJI Tube Type Load Ranoe C Plus $2 81 FET No Trade Needed Inolud— : Install new front grease seals, pack front w hee l bearings, inspect h ydraulic system , add fluid, road test 2 'W h e «l Fro n t D isc: Install new front brake pads, resurface front rotors, inspect calipers O R 4-W heol D rum : Install new brake lining and resurface all four drum s nile EA G LE R A D IA L TIRE P R I Z E D R A W I N G W IN A 1982 CHEVRO LET C A IV IA R O Z -2 8 (•quIppMl witli Goodyaar Eagla TIraa) O R A S E T O F F O U R G O O D Y E A R E A G L E T I R E S rr-S F U N - IT ’S E A S Y Nothing to B uyl lEiitfy toinib ijvailable ¿it Gtjodyoar Sotvico StOfub uful GoodytiiJt Indepunuoni Dtìciluib Olliciul Eiuul^ Pfizt» Drawino rulub oullinod Oil unify form n»ubl be lol- Jowtid f.>flur IS vuid m blutu ol Wit.conbin and whetevtjf olbo prohibilud by law Enlnc^s musi bH »ubrnilted bwlDro midnight 3 1-Sl? G O O O ß V E A R 1 0 * * MOST AMERICAN AND SOME FORIEGN CARS FILTER IS ADDITIONAL WHEEL A L IG N M E N T 1 4 9 5 v^alranlea 00 Days ÜI 3 000 miles whicnevi.1 conies tifst • Inspect all foul tires coiteci ait ptessuie • St;t front or rear wheel caste/ camber and tue tu proper alignment • Inspect suspension and steer inp systems Most U S cats and impurtb «iih adjustable suspension includes fruni wheel (jiive Chevettes, iight trucks and carb reuuinng Mdc Phersun Strut correctiun eilra f'arts and dddi honal services eitra it needed - LlUtlin« All|niii»nl We will align your car ab staled above inen recheck and aiign ii evei» ü tiuiiitns or b 000 rnilus - or whenever needed Valid only at the Store where purchased Oftei dues nui c:o»ei the replacement ut tues and or paMs that become worn or damaged Aoieement vuid M service work affecting trie aiignnieni is pt*r loiined by any other outlet U S E A N Y O F T H E S E W A Y S T O B U T B U Y : • V I S A • M A S T E R C H A R G E • C A R O L I N A T I R E B U D G E T A C C O U N T • L A Y A W A Y ^ C a r o l i n a ^ T iC fi- A ^ N M ^v X t IO N 12C - DAVIE COUNTY ENHTRPRISH RliCORD, THURSDAY, MAY 20, l‘>K2 Ш мтшшжш O V E N P R O O F S T O N E W A R E SOLID PINE WOOD ” WATERBEDS KING $ 1 9 9 REG *299 INCLUOCS; BED WITH HEADBOARdT ' FOUNDATION AND WATER I MATTRESS. \>T»' Ш OVENPROOF DISHWASHER SAFE! 4 Big Dinner Plates 4 Big Salad Plates ' 4 Deep Soup Bowls 4 Cups • 4 Saucers StunninE Sloneware, safe (ot miciowave ovetis. Made to sell lot more than twice this low price. You save and save big becausc ol slight impetleclions isee ¡f you can find them) (hat don't affect (he ware m any way. Buy Now and Save' :V OAK PORCH SWING WITHCHAINS 2 4 ^ ® |4 LARGE DINNER PLATES w . m Ш Г4 DEEP SOUP BOWLS J 4 SAUCERS 4 l a r g e cu ps UJtíí 3 Pc. Wrought Iron Glider Set. 3 Passenger Glider arKi 2 Chairs «269 5 piece WroughUlron Dinette *288’® T h i i i t u r d y 4 - p l K e w r o u a h t Iro n m t i n g u f o u p li b o t h c o m - f o r u b l « a n d a ttra c tiv o . A la v a la a t ( 4 2 « 3 6 к 2 8 1 , a p a ir o l sp r in g c h a i n , a n d a c o c k t a il t a b le a r a liK l u d a d In t h i i tarriflc •a le p K k a g e l T a k e a lo n g n o w a t t h ii a m a z in g ly l o w p rice l C o lo r s A v a ila b le ; ^ u t i o ^ x o u f i 3 PIECE SWING AND STAND •SETTE • CHAIR • TABLE S w h w h ito S p rin * w H h w T M « h t Iro n t w ln f a n d r t w d - C w - to u ra d ie * t I » « m a iln iíy c o m lo n a o * . 4 в " « » И в .7 6 ’;) 1 ^ » . $ 1 4 9 9 5 Attractive, sturdy and affordable are the words that best describe this Wrought-lron dining set! A 36 Inch dianneter table and four side chairs! Take advan tage of this unusually low sale price.П29 TNt attractive 3 pc. patio let ii both comlortable and dacorative. Handcrafted Irom iold «urougM iron, it requires ntle maintenance. At this price it is truly an excellent value. T T . 1 439’* IN CARTON 2Soild p o r c r i tiocKers á f с.- è!£ M a d e « * d u r a b l e s o M I w i t h c o m f o r t a b l e s c o o p s l a t s e a t s - i n n a t u r a l f i n i s h For $ 5 9 Capture the “ Easy” Country Feeling! Authentically styled and ruggedly handsome, this ensemble will make your favorite living room the place for relaxing comfort and cozy warmth. Masterfully crafted with our usual txild grace. Solid Northern Pine for strength and beauty, plus a wide choice of designer covers over thick comfortable cushions, for lasting pleasure. Available in handsome light or dark Pine finish. An outstanding value...not to be missed. INCLUDES: • SOFA • CHAIR • ROCKER • TW O END TABLES • CO FFEE TABLE «599 6 PC. SUITE mURHEirS HOME=FURNISHINGS Wilksboro Street Mocksville, N,C. AND APPLIANCES Phone 634-5739 Robert BaUey, the Bird Man of Fork Community, raises tropical birds. Rob^Baiiey B r e e d s A n d R a i s e s T r o p i c a l B i r d s The B ird M an of Fo rk ! Th a t’s Robert Bailey and a title lie justly deserves. He has the unusual hobby of breeding and raising tropical birds. He has at least 400 to 500 of some of the njost beautiful and colorful birds one would find anywhere, Bailey says he has paid good money to see birds in the zoo before Bailev ha* thoge birds mounted that die for one reason or another, and he says they are almoet as valuable as the hve one«. and they w ere not as m any different species as those he has at his home in the Fo rk Com m unity. B eg inn in g his collection of tropical birds about 25 years ago with a pair of Ringneck Doves, he now has 13 different species of pheasants, five different parakeets, hve cokatiels, two doves , six quail, two partridges, and four lovebird species. ’The bird.s range in color from the most vivid reds, to all shades of blue, yellow , gold, green, orange and white. One of his most expensive is the Siamese Fireback pheasant. Bailey says some of his birds are shipped here, others he drives to get. Th e thing that makes the birds so expensive, BaUey says, is they don't lay eggs until they are three or four years old. Others w ill la y the first year. ’The m ore expensive birds are also harder to breed. “Th e y don't lay often and the eggs are harder to hatch," he explained. Fo r Bailey, the challenge is trying to raise those that seem near im - (continued on page 2 D ) DAVIE COUNTY F e a t u r e I D M a y 2 0 , 1 9 8 2 ' Story by Marlene Benson Photos by James Bminger The ring-neck doves are permitted to fly in andout of their cage, however, he says most of them never come out. Robert Bailey of Fork takes a look in the breeding I he has. how many oaby oirds Shown are just a few of Robert Bailey's tropical birds. The male is the more colorful of any bird spetifs. lie lias hundreds ol parakeets, m all colors, such as those shown in the photo at top left. The Aniliertit pheasant (lop is one of Ih e mostexotic looking with colors of vivid red, green, bright blue, turquoise, orange, yellow, gold and white. The bottom pliotcis (1,-K) include the listening “yellow golden” jMieasant. Ihe Siamese Fireback plieusuiit (one of the most c\peiisi\e), .Aincru aii parakeet, anu the Ked Rump parakeet. (Photos oy Jim Harcinger). . 20 DAVII-; (OUNTY I NTHRl’RISli RKCORD, THURSDAY, MAY 20, 1482 N O R TH C A R O M N A D A V IE C O U N T Y Under and by virture of Ihe authority vested in me by Section KW-sr.g of the General Statuies of North Carolina and pursuant (o an order of the Board of Com missioners, Davie County, I will offer for sale and w ill sell at public auction for cash to the highest bidder at the courthouse door in Mocksville, North Carolina, at 12 o'clock noon on June 7, 1982 liens upon the real estate described twiow for the non-payment of taxes owing for the year 1981. The amount ad vertised w ill be increased by in terest and costs and omission of interest and cost from the amount advertised w ill not constitute a w aiver of the taxing unit’s claim for these items. Pauline H . W agner Davie County Ta x Collector Adam s, Bill Ham pton-3.60A-Bal. *1.76 Agnoli, Giovanni B. & M agda E .- IL -B a l. $4.61 Alien, Alfred & Atha-1L-»I39.79 Allen, Francis Eugene & Reba- 1A-$19.00 Allen, Johnny Rav-250A-*1.346.35 Allen, Fo y G . S r. & M argie W .-I L - *121.29 Allen, W illiam Fre d & Carol Z- 1.80A-*226.28 Allen, W illiam J r. i M argaret K .- lA.-*82.57 Allgood, Calvin C. 4 L a u ra -IL - $22.95 Allison, Christine C.-2A-»18I.07 Allison, Ed w a rd & Sarah-.90A- *111.57 Allred, Joseph D.-1.30A-»69.52 Anderson, Arnold G ra y & Anna H - 1L-*165.26 Anderson, P e rry Bruce & Betty D - 1L-*64.91 Andrew s, Sam D . Heirs-lL-*9.79 Angell, Cecil-53.73 A-*289.79 Angell. Cecil-1L-*85.18 Angell, Cecil-1.27A-*13.97 Angell, Cecil-4.08A-$31.14 A n g e ll, D on G . & V e r a -IL - Bal.*3.27 Arnold, Jerem iah & Annie O .-lL - *117.67 Arnold, Jerem iah & Annie B .-IL - *18.92 Arnold, Jerem iah & Annie B -IL - *11.25. Arnold, W illiam P e rry Heirs- 20.30A-*40.60 Arrington, D avid Anthony-11.15A- Bal.*1.46 Ashley, Robert M . & V irg in ia -IL- 113.79 B & P M otor Co.-l.23A-l926.19 Baker, Robert N .4 Betty Je a n -' 4.20A-*62.50 Barbee, J r . W illiam & G a le -IL - *214.42 B arber, Clyde M . & P a tsy -IL - *152.26 Barker, Robert L . & Brenda S.-2A- *142.89 Bam es, Bobby J. & Lynda S.-2A- *30.15 Barnes, J.H.-55A-*144.33 Bam es, Julius Howard-36.30A- *86.60 Bam es, L a rry Lee-2A-Bal.»1.34 Barney, Noel & Wanda-1L-*168.64 Beal, Louie J r. & June-1L-*130.58 B e a m , Le ste r C .& B e c k y -IL - *11.25 Beam on, M a ry S. & Jam es R .-IL - *19.82 B e a u ch a m p , J .C . H eirs-7.2 0A - *17.80 Beaucham p, Junie Noah Heirs & Ivey-34A-*171.84 Beaucham p, Lester W . & M arcia H.-18A-*287.00 Beaucham p, Phillip A & H ilda- 3.47A-|200^94 Beck, Wade Carlton 4 Ruth- 26.71A-*374.24 Beck, Wade Carlton 4 Ruth- •38.50A-*134,78 BeU, Donna Lynn H ow ard 4 Charles-1A-*54.12 Benge, W alter H . & Frances C .- 1L-*25.9S Benge, W alter J r. 4 Lela-1.35A- *70.86 Benson, Leroy-1L-*162.03 Benson, R.F.-1L-*145.93 Benson, R.F.1L-*14.00 Benson, R.F.-1L-*12.50 Benton, M .C . Jr.-4.33A-*32.48 B e rry, George R .4 V e rnice-IL- *238.95 Blackburn, Hubert R ay 4 D olly C.-lL-*87.38 Blackw ell, N orm a Jean M oultry- lL-*24.42 Blackw ell, W ilbur Clay 4 Phyllis- 1A-*109.00 Blake, Hubert A .4 Pauline- 52A- *29.97 Blakey, Ton y A 4 Kay 0-1L-*40.00 Bleau, Lucy A-lL-*454.57 Bledsoe, Chet C. 4 H ele n -lL- *28.20 Bledsoe, Jack 4 Elizabeth-.70A- *48.89 Boger, Benny Dean 4 Patti-4.17A- *502.92 Boger, Benny Dean 4 Patti-3.50A- *58.13 Boger, Claude M . 4 0 n e ta S .-lL - *82.15 Boger, Michael S. 4 Sharon W .- lL-*322.46 Boger, Roger G ra y 4 R uby K ,- I.01A-*63.84 Bolin, Lonnie Gray-.84A-*50.90 ■ Bolin, Lindsay 4 Patsy-lL-*50.40 Booe, E a rly V. 4 Nellie-lL-*50.88 Booe, Lucy-15A-*53.75 B o ven de r, D onald R a y 4 Patricia-1L»121.79 Bow m an, Joe 4 W illie J.-lL-* 46 .66 Boxwood Real Estate lnc-5.70A- *120.78 Boxwood Real Estate In c .-IL - *12.5U Boxwood Heal Estate Inc. lL - *98.B4 Boxwood Real Estate In c .-IL - *17,50 Boxwood Ileal Estate In c .-IL - $17.50 Boxwood Heal Estate InclL - *17,50 boxwood Ileal Estate Inc -IL $17.50 BraL'kfn, Alu-e 1 13A »47,01 Uraiiiard, IloLieK J & Carolyn 3,.ir,A-*132,(«l Brnndon, W illiam Franklin Sr.- 2fi,5flA-*l42,fll lirccht, Carl M.-21.2!>A-*.')8.00 Bright, Robert L, 4 C a ro lyn -IL- *B9,1D Brindle. Charlie F; .Ir, & Maggie G,-lL-*60,29 Britton, Alicc-IL-*6.00 Broadw ay, Arnold R ay 4 Brenda- 1,B1A-$147,15 Broadw ay, John Richard 4 Judy C ,-9,14A-Bal,*201.98 Brock, Am brose Lee 4 Pearlie- 12.25A-*104.11 Brock, Am brose Lee 4 Pearlie- 2A-*36.25 Brock, Am brose Lee 4 Pearlie- 1A-Ì4.00 Brock, George A-4.24A-*13.78 B ro c k , G eorge A m b ro se 4 Rachael-.62A-*38.78 Brock, W illiam Kcnnen 4 Annie- 12.12A-*107.40 B rockw ay, Andrew 0 . 4 Jo Ann- 1.40A-*38.85 Brooks, Jerry-1.33A-*47.47 Brow n, Jam es Franklin 4 Betty- lL-*55.65 Brow n, Jessie J . Ill 4 Geraldine- 1.50A-*130.13 B ro w n , John N . H eirs-20 8A - Bal .*482.78 B ro w n , L a rry 4 B e tty-.9 3 A - *115.66 Brow n, M a ry Heirs Allen-lL-*4.67 Brow n, Paul J r. 4 Nora-1.38A- *126.88 Brow n, T .W . 4 Mattie G.1L-*10.50 Brow n, Theodore W . 4 Jean-3A- *315.32 Brow n, ITieodore W . 4 Jean- 19.70A-*206.14 Brow n, W illiam A . 4 Shelby- 5.61 A-*21.04 B u llin s, John D . 4 P h y llis A. 3« 70 A-*327.15 Burgess, Jesse 4 Betty-6.15A- *32.79 Burkhart, Edw ard D . 4 M artha- 1L-*145.67 Burton, Kenneth-.44A-*73.57 Burton, Sadie 4 Don-1L-*200.33 Burton, Sadie 4 Don iX -$ ll.I2 Burton, W illiam C. 4 Pauline- 1.46A-*184.02 Busby, Frances M rs.-lL-*.b3 B ye rly, Glenn Heirs-14A-*40.50 Calloway, Louise S.-ll,-*57.57 Cam pbell, C.W.-2.20A -*9.24 Cam pbell, H arvey Lee4 Creola- 42.60A-*226.22 Cam pbell-H arvey Lee4 Creola- 1L-*10.00 Cam pbell, Jam es H . 4 Loretta Mc-18.30A-*104.59 Cam pbell, Jam es Robert 4 Sarah H-lL-*603.67 Cam pbell, Jam es Robert 4 Sarah H-1L-*12.50 Cam pbell, W illiam L . 4 Connie- 1.41A-*47.61 C a rson , C ra yto n 4 L o rin e - 1.80A-*74.85 Carson, Johnnie A-6.46A-*28.27 Carson, R ichard A 4 Ezell-.45A- *240.06 Carter, Craig A . J r . & Geraldine- 1.01A-Bal.*6.10 Carter, Donnie Everette 4 M eta- 27A-*69.74 Carter, D oris Dyte-lL-*6.98 Carter, Douglas R ex 4 M a ry- 2.92A-*293.94 Carter, M . G ra y 4 R uby Nell-57A- *452.89 Carter, M . G ra y 4 R uby N ell- 14.80A-t91.fil Carter, R ichard 4 Faye Cain-IOA- *59.35 Cartner, Dennis C . 4 Phyllis Q. - 21.64A-*279.90 Cashion, Charles J . 4 Jannette- lL-*65.73 Caskddon, Bruce & M argaret-2A- *28.32 Caudill, W iUiam 4 Anita J.-2.49A- B a l.*.86 Caudle J r . Joe E d w a rd 4 Ruth D .- 1L-*150.72 Cham is, Gus W.-15.45A-*63.60 Cham p, John H . Jr.-lL-*38.88 Cheeks, M a rv in E .4 Debora P -IL - *166.13 Chunn, Beaulah-lA-*82.75 Chunn, Beaulah-1.50A-*9.38 Chunn, Charles Edw in 4 Yvonne- 1L-*139.94 Chunn, Charles EMwin 4 Yvonne- 23.78A-*101.23 Chunn, Charles Ed w in 4 Yvonne- 15.60A-*68.60 Chunn, Charles Eklwin 4 Yvonne- 1.60A-*85.00 Chunn, Robert 4 Gladys-lL-*47.05 Chunn, Robert 4 Gladys-1L-*5.00 Chunn, Robert 4 Gladys-.46A- *4.03 C la rk , H e rb e rt-O ze n e r C la rk - 20.40A-*75.40 a a y , Karl-1L-*20.D0 C le m e n t, B e a trice A rn o ld -IL - *26.56 Clem ent, Beatrice 4 W iUiam E - 5.67A-*175.88 Clem ent, George-2.88A-*142.59 Clem ent. George-lL-*5.32 Clem ent, John, lL-*6.00 Clem ent, Rachel Heirs-lL-*2.48 Clem ent, W illiam E . 4 Beatrice- 5.07A-*48.18 Clem ent, W iUie G ra y 4 Betty K.1L-*130.47 Clem ent, W illie G ra y 4 Betty K - lL-*9.00 Cleveland, Gordon H . 4 Pherica- 1L-*113.24 Cleveland, H enry Junior-lL-*68,71 a in e , G a ry W . 4 Susan-1L-*138.54 Clontz, AUen 4 Deloris-1.22A- *82.62 Cockerham , Alice Faye-1L-*1.75 Cockerham , J. Paul-2.80A-*6.15 C o ck e rh a m , P au l C lifto n 4 Eloise-1L-*140.45 C o ck e rh a m , P au l C lifto n 4 Eloise-3.70A-*19.98 C o ck e rh a m , P au l C lifto n 4 Eloise-1.27A-*43.45 C o ck e rh a m , P au l C lifto n 4 Eloise-5.06A*25.30 C o ck e rh a m , P aul C lifto n 4 Eloise-6A-*26.25 Cohen, Seymour Sylvia E ly 4 U la -IL -B a l. *41.45 Cole, Donald 4 Jiunit Pung-23A- Bai *31,80 Coley, M ary i^ u S,1,1BA-*134,69 Collins, Ethel-1.50A *149,59 Collins, George Jr, & Saniniie-lL- *»0.33 1 Cook, Bobby C -ii l-“atri(.’ia-7,25A- Bal,$127,5:i Cook, Oscar B, & Myrtle-4,68A $119,00 Cook, Oscar B. 4 Myrtle-3,60A- *22.50 Cornatzer, Charles W . 4 Shirley H.-5.5RA-*191.97 C o rn a tze r, Cice ro W . J r . & Glenda-1L-*210.58 Cornatzer, Donald G ra y 4 Jean- lL-*54.86 Cornatzer, Jeffery S. & Linda-2A- *223.20 Cornatzer, Madge C.-6A-*39.75 C o rre li, D aniel F re d e ric k 4 Marie-11.94A-*141.05 Correli, How ard J r. 4 Te re sa -IL- B ai.*200.00 Correli, Paul D avid 4 M a rg e -IL- *213.49 Correli, Paul David 4 M arge- I.59A-*11.93 Cover, D avid AUen 4 Jo yc e -IL- *112.14 Cox,Duane A 4 Debbie-lL-*29.69 Craft, D arrell F . 4 G len da -IL- *121.12 CranfiU, W iUiam S. 4 M a ry S .-IL - Bal.*4.07 Crayton, Lloyd D.-1L-*166,97 Creason, Clinard A 4 M a ry G -IL - *.44 Crickm ore, George C. J r . 4 Martha-.70A-*5.25 C rotU , Daniel Ray-.95A-*188.38 Crotts, D arreU Lynn 4 Lynn S ..53 A-*86.50 Crotts, Richard H . 4 Debra S.- 2.75A-*199.36 C ro tts, T o m m y S te v e n -IL - B al.*62.65 C u n n in g h a m , D e vo ria S.3.04A- *8.47 CuthreU, C.F.-.84A-*7.35 CuthreU, L.A.-1L-*4.00 CuthreU, Thelm a N.-1L-1.49 CuthreU, W ilm a H.-lL-*88.47 Dalton, E lla H.-lL-*87.72 Dalton, Hubert M . 4 Josephine C.^.60A-*228.26 Dalton, Hubert M . 4 Josephine C.-2.46A-*69.52 D a lto n , M y rtle Lo uise -.50 A - Bal.*10.00 Dalton, Odell-5.60A-*68.ei Daniel, E rv in G . 4 Vickie S .-IL - *7.91 Daniel, E rv in 4 Vickie-1L-*201.89 Daniel, E rv in 4 Vickie-4.91A- *51.56 Daniel, E rv in 4 Vickie-IL-*131.05 Daniel, Jack B . 4 Aldine-1.50A- *77'.02 Davidson, Fre d H..1.50A-*131.26 D avie Builders In c.-lL -*6.00 D avis, Betty Heirs-4.50A-*16.8e D avis, B Uly R ay 4 Vickie-1L-*5.00 D avis, B Uly R ay 4 Vickie-lL-*7.95 D avis, Gladys D 4 Roy G a ttis-IL- *55.05 D avis, Johnsie-lL-$e9.87 D avis. T e rry L.-2.01A-*28.78 D ay, Bobby E . 4 Sylvia-.70A- *202.13 D iU ard, Clarence C . 4 Louise- 6.59A-*131.23 D iU ard, T e rry W . & Carolyn W - 1L-*I26.SS D ixon, Jam es W.-11.50A-*40.25 D oby, B Uly L 4 Barbara-lA-»65.29 D oby. E a rl 4 Glenda-.90A-*48.93 D oby, E a rl 4 Glenda-1L-*6.00 Doby. E a rl 4 Glenda-l.23A-tl0.77 Doub. N ancy S.-lL-*3e.l5 Doulin. John Charles 4 LUUan D - 1.87A-*137.94 Dow ning. Jan PhyUis-lL-»42.89 D raughn. Paul Randolph J r . 4 Debra-1L-*118.82 D ra u g h n , W ayne M . S r..8 0 A - *178.22 D ulin. Charlie J r. 4 EU a M a e -IL- *9.00 D ulin, George W . 4 Ju lia -IL - *42 44 D ulin, H enry W . 4 Jewell-11.70A- *261.70 D ulin, H enry W . 4 JeweU-5.35A- *32.10 Dulin. Jasper H . 4 Zelm a-20A- *142.63 D ulin. John Wesley 4 Annie C .-IL - *28.77 DuUn. L a rry Donnie-lL-*I64.59 D ulin. Leroy-lL-*33.41 DuUn. Robert Heirs-7.72A-*23.16 D u n n , W illia m D ew itt-9.3 0A - *83.90 D u n n , W illia m D ew itt-11.67A - *29.59 D urham , D w ight 4 Nancy-1.90A- *78.88D urham , N ancy S.-IL-*29.14 D yso n . Leon 4 S enora-2.76A- *40.92 Earnhardt, Fra nk 4 Sue-2.28A- *577.59 Earnhardt , Fra n k 4 S ue -IL- *28.91 Earnhardt, Fra nk 4 Sue-1.33A- *16.63 Earnhardt. Fra n k 4 Sue-2A-*17.50 Earnhardt, Fra nk 4 Sue-lL-*7.38 Earnhardt, Fra n k 4 Sue-7.77A- *58.28 Earnhardt, Fra n k 4 Sue-1L-*29.31 Earnhardt, Fra nk 4 Sue-2.08A- *26.00 Earnhardt, Fra n k 4 Sue-lL-*97.40 Earnhardt, Fra nk 4 Sue-1L-*27:12 Eaton, Alta-21.60-*46.74 Eaton, Everette-45.46-Bal.*170.57 Eaton, Everette-2.13A-*6.39 Eaton, Everette-4.30A-*12.90 Eaton, Henry Raymond-8A-*28.00 Eaton, OdeU 4 Henry-31 A-*90.79 Ebright, A rthur W . 4 Mabel N .- lL-*6.03 Ebright, Michael L . 4 D ia n na -lL- Bal. *109.12 Eccles, Ethel-.68A-*189.28 Eccles, Ethel-lL-*64.06 Edw ards, Ike A-.12A-*18.54 Edw ards, Robert Wade 4 M artha- lL-*19.0a Ellenburg, Jam es N 4 Dorothy M.-1.10A-*54.55 Ellis, Fred O, 4 M arie C ,-lL - *193,89 Ellis, Fred O, 4M arie C,-1.16A- *60.62 EUis, Fred O. 4M arie C.-1L-*41.02 Ellis, Luther G . 4 Luey-1.56A- *136.29 EU is, W .A Jr. 4 Fred 0.-2 lOA *61.93 Ellis, W A Jr, i. Fred O IL *674,35 Ellis, W .A. Jr,-50 60A-*496,01 Ellis, W A J r -IL *1 47 E li od, (iu ry 1-, IL *I26,0:' E ud y, Jack С ,Ц ,2УА-*«0,33 Evans, Joo Henry-5 .12A-$63..IR Fcastcr, Edith-,f)5A-*,3.'),62 Kitzgorald, Ilattio-lL-$I2r. 00 Flem ing, EveretteA lL-*3,75 Flem ing. Everette A, lL-*.'i.98 Foote. Cariel-lL-110.89 Foote, C a rie l-1L-*1.11 Foote, Cariel 4 Geneva F .-IL - *189.90 Foote, Cariel 4 Geneva F.-1.43A- *8.58 Foote, Cariel & Geneva F -IL - *34.28 Forrest, Nannie Mac-IA-*56.05 Foster, Eula Heirs-lL-*37.43 Foster, Fred 4 Paulin” -lL-*27.69 Foster, Glenn 4 B .C. Brock J r.- 4.40A-Bal.*5.53 Foster, Glenn M . 4 Doris-*18.90A- *97.32 Foster Glenn M . 4 Doris-1.06A- *3.45 Foster, Glenn M . & Doris-3.06A- *19.71 Foster, Glenn M . 4 Doris-62.42A- *162.87 Foster, Glenn M . 4 Doris-1.07 A- *199.22 Foster, Glenn M . 4 Doris-lL-*5.57 Fosler, Glenn M . 4 Doris-.60A- B al.*15.93 Foster, Glenn M . 4 D o ris-IL- *61.80 Foster, Glenn, Reavis 4 Foster- 1L-*5.10 Foster, Glenn, Reavis 4 Foster- lL-*6.64 Foster, Glenn, Reavis 4 Foster- lL-*6.60 Foster, Harold Franklin 4 M a ry- 1 L -S 5 I.1 9 Foster, Harold Franklin 4 M a ry- 24.20A-*84.32 Foster, J.G . Heirs-8.40A-*29.40 Foster, Jam es A’. Jr. 4 M argaret C, a«A-*329.73 Foster, John H enry Jr, 4 NeUie T.-1.30A *65.18 Foster, John Wayne-1.50A-*3.66 Foster, John W . 4 W m . Reynolds II-1L-*68.11 Foster, John W . 4 W m . Reynolds I1-1L-*102.52 Foster, Julia E . Heirs-lL-*3.00 Foster, Kenneth Lee 4 G ail- 57.50A-*626.96 Fosler, M ary W. M rs.-lL-*79.23 Foster,Paul A-1L-*61,84 Foster; Richard R . 4 Carolyn- .93A-*214.37 Foster, Ronald Eugene 4 W anda- 1L-*211.50 Foster, Ronald W ayne 4 Carolyn- 8.06A-*430.73 Foster, Thom as G . J r. 4 Helen- 1L-*161.80 Foster, Thom as G . J r. 4 Helen- lL-*27.% Foster, ’Thom as G . J r. 4 Helen- lL-*24.20 Foster, Thom as G . J r. 4 Helen- lL-*23.73 Foster, ’Thom as G . J r. 4 Helen- lL-*27.74 Foster W atch Shop-lL-*288.77 Fow ler, Anslo M errell 4 Frances P-4.10A *98.76 Fow ler, Dew ey-IL-*I2.97 Fow ler, Edgar-1L-Bal.*7.20 Fow ler, Eliza-1L-*17.04 F o w le r.G e o r^ Calvin 4 Diane- 1L-*81.00 F o w le r, G w en d o lyn M a rie -IL - *87.06 Fow ler, Jam es 4 Victoria B .-IL - *62.01 . Fow ler, Jam es Otis 4 C la ra -IL - *72.01 Fow ler. Roland R . Heirs-1L-*30.31 Fow ler, 'niom ad E . E t al-lL-*3.37 Freem an, Cole L 4 Opal-.97A- Bal.*28.85 Fu lle r, Daisy Heirs-2.45A-*12.25 Fu lle r, Daisy M rs. Heirs-1.30A- *1.50 Fu n d e r A m e ric a Inc-25.76A- *16.945.58 Funder Am erica Inc.-lA$381.11 Furches Enterprises Inc.-33.30A- *234.24 Furches Enterprises Inc.lL-*41.88 F u rch e s E n te rp rise s In c .-IL - *75.74 Furches, J.D . 4 Pansy L.-lL-*6.30 Furches. J.D . 4 Pansy L-lL-*6.30 Furches, J.D . 4 Pansy L-ILSIO.OO Furches, J.D . 4 Pansy L.-1.83A- *277.62 F u rch e s M o tor C o m p a n y -IL - *1757.70 Fu rch e s M o tor C o m p a n y -IL - *451.06 Furches, Pam ela Dee-lL-*23.36 G a ith e r. Agusta H .-6 .3 1 A -B a l. *41.89 Gaither. Bruce 4 Leona-lL-*3.85 Gaither. aay-8.50A-*47.18 Gaither, Frances H . H e irs-IL - *3.70 Gaither, Frances H . H e irs-IL - *6.68 Gaither, Gordan 4 Coleen-2,97A- *30.91 Gaither, Jesse-1L-*19.91 Gaither, John R . 4 M arlyn J .- 5.66A-*34.64 Gaither, John Redmon-1L-*5.00 Gaither, Julie Heirs-2.25A-*9.45 Gaither, Thom as A. 4 Alice C .-IL - *44 67 Gaither, Thom as A . 4 Alice C .-IL - *5.06 Gaither, Thom as A . 4 Alice C .-IL - *10.95 GaUiher, Charles G rady 4 Judy S.-1.25A-*294.55 Garner, L a rry Dean 4 Dresa- 5.72A-*64.45 Gentle, G . W alter-IL-B al. *.91 Gentry, W iUiam H . 4 Catherine- 93A-*34.31 Geter, J.W . 4 Brenda Gail-.34A- Bal. *164.19 Giddens, John C.-lL-»25.00 Giddens, Jonn C-1L-*25.00 Gilbert, Wanda B.-lL-*97.79 Ginther, Kay M . 4 Rol>ert-53.50A- *226.78 Ginther, Kay M . 4 Ilo b ert-IL- *89.00 Ginther, Kay M . 4 H obert-IL- $41.84 Ginther, Kay M 4 Hobert-9.29A- *58,07 ‘ Glass, Bobby Gene 4 Uetty-4 34A- *279,36 Glass, Bobby Gene 4 Betty-1,60A- $20.00 (jobble, John Thomas 4 Margaret-11. $117,65 , Godbey, Aliee N it Curtis 11. $72.87 Godhev. Alice N. & C u rlis-II,. $12,80 Godwin, Ctiarles & Bettv ,7(1A-Hiil $12,58 G o dw in, Charles & B e tlv-2 A ЯЯ.1Л Goforth, Grace S -3.(MA-$lfi.Hfi G oforth W illia m J . & M an]uietta-lL-$n9.58 GoKlen, Newm an H oirs-Il,-$10.00 Goodlet, Annie Ruth l.2nA-$106.53 G o odm an, M a rlh a D a v is -IL - $138.(HI G o ugh, To m & Lena-101.59A- $192.73 Grant, Fred-lL-$2.50 Grant, Fredrick Stanley 4 Annie- 1.40Л *32.95 G rant, Fredrick Stanley 4 Annie- lL-*39..')9 G rant, Fredrick Stanley 4 Annie- 1L-*16.34 Grant, Mozella Heirs-1A-$51.91 Gravatt, Richard A. 4 R u th -IL- B al.$42.50 Jra ve s , W m . Lee 4 M argaret Egal-1L-$15.52 Graves, W iUiam Lee 4 M argaret- lL-*95.09 Gregory, Donald Wayne 4 Katie- 1.55A-*169.71 G regory, Florie-1A-*78.60 Gregory, Jane C.-1.22 A-*51.07 Gregory, Leonard F . 4 Gail S.- .30.08A-Bal.$9.59 G regory, Paul Melvin-lA-*252.65 Gregory, Reginald S. 4 Jo Ann- 1L-*115.89 Grinde, Lewis A. 4 Freida F -IL - *67.75 Groce, E lm e r L-13.52A-*S1.33 Grubb, Robert Clay 4 M icke y-IL- *32.09 Grubb, Wade D . E t A1-1A-*151.33 Gunter, Steven D . 4 Earlene N - 153.53A-*597.84 Gunter, Steven D. 4 Earlene N .- 1.40A-*5.25 Habegger, L a rry F.-lL-*423.09 Hagan, D .R . 4 Earnestine S .-IL - Bal. *9.41 Hager, Je rry L. 4 P h yliss-IL- *9.00 H a irsto n , C la ra E sta te-5 .4 0A - *18.90 Hairston, Eddie-3A-*15.00 Hairston, Samuel F . lL-$5.00 HaU, Elbert M . 4 Nancy C .-IL - *11.25 Ham ilton, Carl C. 4 Frances- 5.03A-*71.17 Ham ilton, L .B . 4 Jean-1.85A- *231.34 Ham ilton, Roger Dale 4 Joanne C.m.37A-*193.33 H a m m e r, E a rl J . 4 O m a Fredrika-33.89A-*133.89 H am m er, E a rl J . Jr. 4 Om a B .- 1L-*109.94 H a n co ck , G rim e s W e s le y -IL - *136.37 Hanes, Charlie Franklin-5.58A- *55.30 Hanes, Ralph M artin 4 Dianne- 1.46A-*125.62 Hanes, Ralph M artin 4 Dianne- 4.54A-*18.16 Harding, G a ry L 4 ErneatinelL- *53.06 Hargrove, Cornelius 4 Eloise- 2.05A-*98.92 H argrove, Ernest C. 4 NeUie P .- .47 A-*94.08 H arris, Bobby J . 4 B e tty-IL- *18.85 H arris, Hoyle B . J r. 4 M a ry Jo .- 1L-*186.38 H arris, W Uliam Eckerd 4 Joan E.-1L-*119.92 H artm an, Hazel S.-37.06A-J242.81 H artm an, H enry D . J r. 4 To m - mie-1.80A-*66.14 Hayes. Jam es E . Jr. 4 Paula D .- 1L-*184.22 Hayes, Leonard J . 4 Roberta H - 5.95A-Bal. *3.35 Head, Brenda F.-1L-*119.36 Head, W iUiam F . 4 M artha F .lL - *125.44 HeUard, Dorothy J-lA-*25.43 Hellard, Leonard:80A-*70.62 Hellard, Robert Lee 4 Lessie-IL- *2.15 Helm s, Jack C. 4 Dagney A .-IL - *56.25 Hendren, E lm e r R . 4 M ary-2.80A- *81.09 Hendren, E lm e r R . 4 Mary-1.28 A - *11.20 H e n d rix , Claren ce L -2 0 A -B a l. *3.18 Hendrix, Edker Delano 4 A m y Jo- 1L-*165.02 H endrix, Thom as Spencer Heirs- lL-*6.42 H endrix, Thom as Spencer Heirs- lL-*9.34 H endrix, W iUiam A. Jr.-5A-*52.83 H endrix, W iUiam A . Jr.-1.17A- *4.68 H e p le r, B obby 4 Y v o n n e -IL - *138.09 Hepler, Edw ard Lee 4 Frances- 2.95A-*234.87 H ickory HiU Dev. Corp.-1L-*15.00 H ickory Hill Dev. Corp.-1L-*40.00 Hickory HiU Dev. Corp.-1L-*30.00 H ickory H ill Dev. Corp.-lL-t30.00 H ickory HUl Dev. Corp.-1L-*30.00 H ickory HiU Dev. Corp.-1L-*30.00 H ickory ffill Dev. Corp.-1L-*30.00 H ickory HUl Dev. Corp.-1L-*32.50 H ickory Hill Dev. Corp.-1L-*32.50 Hickory H ill Dev. Corp.-1L-*32.50 Hickory HUl Dev. Corp.-1L-*35.00 Hickory H ill Dev. Corp.-1L-*35.00 Hickory HiU Dev. Corp.-1L-*35.00 H ickory Hill Dev. Corp.lL-i35.00 Hickory Hill Dev. Corp.-lL-*32 50 H ickory Hill Dev. Corp.-1L-*32.50 H ickory H ill Dev. Corp.-1L-*32.50 H ickory Ш11 Dev. Corp.-1L-*40.00 H ickory HiU Dev. Corp -1L-$19 50 Hickory Hill Dev. Corp. lL-$3a.OO Hickory Hill Dev. Corp -lL-$30.00 Hickory Hill Dev. Corp. lL $30 00 Hickory Hill Dev. C o rp .-IL $40.00 Hickory Hill Dev. Corp.-lL-*40.00 Hickory HUl Dev. Corp.-1L-*40.00 H ickoryH ill Dev Corp.-IL-fW .OO Hickory Hill Dev Corp.-1L *40.00 Hickory Hill Dev. Corp.-1L-$30.00 Hickory Hill Dev. C o rp .-IL $24 00 Hickory Hill I>ev, Corp,-IL-$24,00 Hickory H ill Dev, Corp lL-$24 00 Hickory Hill Dev, Corp -11, $24 00 Hickory H ill IH-v Corp -lL-$24 00 Hickory Hill Dev, C o rp -11, $24 00 1|1ск(Л‘у Hili Dev Corp II, $24 00 H u kory Hill Dev Corp 11, $Z-1 00 H ii'koiy Hill Dt-v, Cuip 11. $2-) (KJ IlKkoi V H ill 1лЛ ( $2 50 IIickiM V Hill Dev C o rp -II, $15,00 Ilii kiiry Hill Dev. Гогр,-Г1-*17,!;0 Hickory Hill Dev, C o rp -II,-$17..50 Hickory Hill Dev. C orp .-II, $17.50 Hickory Hill Dev. C o rp .-lL --$17.50 Hickorv Hill Dev. Corp.-ll,-$17..50 Hickory Hill Dev. Corp.-1L-$15.00 Hickory Hill Dev. Corp-1L-*15.00 Hickory Hill Dev. Corp.-1L-*15.00 Hickory Hill Dev. Corp.-1L-*15.00 Hickory Hill Dev. Corp.-1L-$15.00 Hickory Hill Dev. Corp.-!L-*15.00 Hickory Hill Dev. Corp.-1L-*15.00 Hickory Hill Dev. Corp.-1L-*15.00 Hickory Hill Dev. Corp.-1L-*15.00 Hickory Hill Dev Corp.-1L-*15.00 Hickory Hill Dev. Corp-1L-*15.00 Hickory lYee Dev. Co.-lL-*18.D0 Hickory Tree Dev. Co.-1L-*15.00 Hickory Tree Dev Co.-1L-*18.00 Hickory Tree Dev. Co.-1L-*18.00 Hickory Tree Dev. Co.-1L-*18.00 H ill, Donald & Carrie B.-lL-*65.08 H ill, Kenneth D . 4 Bet.sy-1L- $506.66 H illiard, Thom as T . J r. 4 E d mond M.-14.74A-$117.24 Hines. Wilson H arris 4 Veontha- 2.37A$79.40 Holcomb, Michael R. 4 Pam ela- IL-B a l. $1.78 H olla nd , A nthony Paine 4 Marilyn-lL-$240.87 Holland Jam es E.-1.03A-*79.68 Hollifield. Guy E.-1L-*12.50 Holm an, CIcmcntiiK Heirs-lL-*2.42 Holm an, Thom as S. 4 Pecolia E .- lL-*76..54 Holm an, Thom as S. 4 Pecolia E .- lL-$20.82 Holm an, Thom as S. 4 Pecolia E - 1L-$20.61 Honeycutt, Robert E . 4 Donna E .- IL-*41.58 Hope Brothers Building In c .-IL - Й .00 Hope Bros. Building Inc.-lL-*3.60 Hope Bros. Building, lnc.-lL-*3.60 Hope Bros. Building lnc.-lL-*3.60 Hope Bros. Building Inc.-lL-*5.40 Hope Bros. BuUding Inc.-lL-*5.40 Hope Bros. BuUding Inc.-lL-*5.40 Hope Bros. Building, lnc.-lL-*5.40 Hope Bros. Building, Inc.-lL-*4.50 Hope Bros. Building, Inc.-lL-*4.50 Hope Bros. BuUding Inc.-lL-*6.30 Hope Eros. Building Inc,-lL-*6.30 Hope Bros. BuUding Inc.-lL-*6.30 Hope Bros. Building Inc.-lL-*6.30 Hope Bros. Building Inc.-lb-*6.30 Hope Bros. Building Inc.-lL-*6.30 Hope Bros. Building Inc.-lL-*6.30 Hope Bros. Building Inc.-lL-*6.30 Hope Bros. Building Inc.-lL-*6.30 Hope Bros. Building Inc.-lL-*6.30 Hope Bros. Building Inc.-lL-*6.30 Hope Bros. Building Inc.-lL-*6.30 Hope Bros. Building Inc.-lL-*6.30 Hope Bros. BuUding, Inc.-lL-*6.30 Hope Bros. Building IiiC.-lL-*6.30 Hope Bros. BuUding Inc.-lL-*6.30 Hope Bros BuUding Inc-lL-*6.30 Hope Bros. Building Inc.-lL-*6.30 Hope Bros. Building Inc.-lL-*6.30 Hope Bros. Building Inc.-lL-*6.30 Hope Bros. Building, Inc.-lL-*6.30 Hope Bros. Building Inc.-lL-*e.30 Hope Bros. Building Inc.-lL-|e.30 Hope Bros. Building Inc.-lL-*6.30 Hope Bros. Building Inc.-lL-*6.30 Hope Bros. BuUding, Inc.-lL-*6.30 Hope Bros. BuUding Inc.-53.96A- Bal. *197.96 Hope Bros. BuUding Inc.-lL-*6.00 Hope Bros. Building Inc.-1L-*10.00 Hope Bros. Building Inc.-1L-*10.00 Hope Bros. Building Inc.-1L-*12.00 Hope Bros Building Inc.-1L-*11.00 Hope Bros. Builders. Inc-lL-*9.90 Hope Bros. Builders Inc.-1L-*12.50 Hope Bros. Builders. Inc-1L-*10.00 Horne. Jam es 4 Ella-lA-*57.59 H o w a rd , C h a rlie W h itlo c k -IL - *34.38 H ow ard, Clifford W . 4 Kenneth W.-11.68A-*55.22 H ow ard, D elm ar G ray 4 Annie Ben-lL-$37.59 How ard, Delm ar G ra y 4 Annie Bell-2A-*10.50 How ard, Dorothy-lL-*185.52 How ard, Dorothy-lL-*13.74 How ard, Kenneth 4 Clifford W .- lA-*69.70 H o w a rd . Kenneth W e ld o n -IA - *178.98 Howard, Kenneth Weldon-1.50A- *4.50 HoweU, Ethel Mrs.-17.60A-*53.77 Howell, H .W .-1.50 A-*4.38 Howell, Mazie-2A-*11.75 HoweU, Otis Lee-2A-*11.75 HoweU, Ronald Lee-.77A-*212.72 HoweU, Ronald Lee 4 ^ e lia - 1.38A-$17.25 Howell, Ronald Lee 4 Shelia- 1.60A-$61.33 Howell, Ronald Lee 4 Shelia-IL- $17.01 Howell, Turn er 4 Ruby D .-2A- $19.53 Howell, Turn er Olenda 4 Marsha L-1L$38.92 Hudson, Tom Heirs-lL-*37.61 Hunt, Annie Heirs-lA-*6.25 Hunler, Annie Lois-.25A-*17.92 H u rl, Hoy Edw ard 4 Lula R - 3.40A-*«6.20 Hutchins, George E.-26.32A-*64.59 Hutchins, Tony R. 4 "B re n d a -lL - $106.69 Ijam es, Alm a C-5A-*43.00 Ijam es, Edith-lL-*2.00 Ijam es, Jam es L 4 Odessa-IL- $04.'i7 Ijam es, John Calvin 4 M argaret- I.23A-$3H.89 Ijam es, John L 4 Lizzie R.-5.25A- $113,42 Ijam es, M ildred W .-1L *112.70 Ijam es, Smith Heirs-16.20A-*63.15 Ijam es, T H. 4 Queen-lL-*40.20 Ireland, E.W 4 Jo Ann-lL-jlO.OO Ireland, Kenneth S. 4 Toni S -IA - Ireland, Keiinelh .Samual 4 Tonie S 1,00 A $107.70 Issac, Bruce C -IA -B a l. $66,01 Jam es, Jiiiiin y Rogers 4 Betty T - 10 20Л $2:н ,(й Johnson, Ciirisline A 4 Paul Е ,- II, $UH 04 Jonnsoii, David Albert 4 Edith- MA-$209.II9 Johnson. Dolly Mae Maxine-11. $165 (rj Jcjhiiboii. (iillje rl A & Evelyn I ' ll. Я5 00 Julies .Mlim & Madeline W- 14A- Я 1 'I L” .) (, MiiiiiHK i! uii SD) ^ IMVir. COUNTY i;NTt:RI'KISl' RI Г(1КП, TIHIRSDA’i МЛУ :o, i‘)s.’Ml (inntim ied Гкии page 2D) •lonps, Cornell St Sadie H. IL - $102.«Я .lonps, Cornell & Sadie B.-1L-$1,94 •Jones, Eugene Jr. & D ella-ll.iinA- $lRri,37 •lones, Irene C. & John Н-.47Л- Slfi.Ofi Jones, M am ie P.-1L-$1.19 •Innes, Mclvin-a9.50A-$316.R3 Jones, M elvin-lL-tl48.01 Jones, Sadie Dulin-1L-$26.91 Jones, W illiam B. & Shirlcy- 22.40Л-$И1.89 K eaton, Cha rles A n thony & Sherry-.(M A-Bal. ti.40 K enton, P am e la W a rn e r-.66A - $,41.41 • Keaton, T im m y J . & Brenda K - ,S0A-$39.68 Kesler, C .C . & Elizabeth Heirs- 2.B0 A-$8.40 Kesler, C .C . & Elizabeth H e lrs-lL - $6.44 Kiblinger, Ed w a rd L/ee-lL-$39.67 Knight, Bill & W illie P-.80A-$34.25 Knight, L a rry Dean & M aria Ann- 1L-$129.08 Knight, W .L.-lL-$59.57 Koontz, Lonnis-2.40A-$50.27 Koontz, M a ry Lou & W ilborn B .- 49.A-$196.87 Koontz, W ilborn B aity 4 Jackie- A-$96.13 Lagle, Robert E . & Linda S.-5.17A- $255.25 L a g le , W illia m H . & S ylvia E.1.10A-$106.02 Lakey, Cyrus Clyde i Betty F .- 2A-$208.18 La m b, E m m a Frye-3A-$51.45 La m b, Joe C. Ill & Wanda H .- 4.B5A-$109.53 Lam b, John Thomas-lL-$19.45 Lam bie, Jam es T . & Deborah T.lL-$286.20 Lanier, Sarah G . & Donald-9.56A - $211.78 Lankford, Douglas Michael-8.74A- 146.94 Lanning, Lavade Crotts-23.48A- $78.11 Lannon, Stephen E-lL-$32.50 Lannon, Stephen E.-lL-$60.00 Lapish, M artha M rs. -IL -B a l. $87.87 Lawhon, O aude C. & Carolyn -IL - $424.04 Law s, To m m y Ray-6A-$15.75 Lawson, W m . H .C . J r. & Shelia- 5.B7A-$11.74 La zaris, George & P .G . Chrysson- lL-1494.73 Ledford, Alney-.18A-$1.58 Leonard, H a rry L . & Lois-3.29A- $142^87 Leonard, Herbert L 4 Nancy Y .- 1L$9.00 Leonard, H erbert L . 4 N ancy У ,- 1L-$10.00 Leonard, H erbert L . 4 N ancy Y .- lL-$9.00 Leonard, Nellie June-5.87A-$12.58 Leonard, Ralph H . 4 Hope-2.66A- $79.78 Leonard, Ralph H . 4 Hope-.64A- $8.00 Levis, John W illiam 4 K a re n -IL - . $189.53 Lew is, M elvin G . 4 Charlene C - 1L-$106.18 Link, Clarence W . 4 Carolyn- 1.13A-fll9.ie Uvengood, G a ry C. Sr. 4 Joann- 2.34A-Bal. $57.70 Loflin, J .H . 4 M innie-lL-$6.00 Long, Charles Lindsey 4 Carol- 3.98A?Bal. $164.03 Long, Charles Lindsey 4 C a ro l 15.05A-$61.T7 L o n g w o rth , D on ald G ra y S Bonnie-1.72A-Bal. $87.75 Longw orth, Jud y P.-lL-$4.70 Low der, Je rry C . 4 E v a H .-IL $170.77 Lowe, D avid A . 4 EUa-lL-$45.0(l L u ck y’s Garage 4 Speed S hop-IL- $160.37 Lyles, Robert L . 4 Fe rn R.-.59A- $68.67 Lyons, M argaret S .95A-$285.16 Lyons, NeUie C.-4A-$22.50 Lyons, R . Green Est. 4 M a ry Hairston-lL-$5.17 M ack, R ichard D . Heirs & ВПога- 1L-$2.18 M arkland, Richard J . 4 Carolyn- 2.14A-$205.45 M arkland, Richard J . 4 Carolyn- .80A-$5.00 M arrs, Jam es Olef 4 N e llis-IL - $93.55 M arshaU, Charlie A . J r . 4 A p ril- Ш.22А-11046.43 M artin, Alice Fow ler Esta te -IL- $27.81 M artin, Daisy-2A-Bal.$.41 M ason, B la nch Lu cille -1 0 .4 0 A - $84.30 Mason, Joseph 4 Minnie Lee- 8.20A-$170.51 Mason, Paul H . Jr. H r. 4 Dorothy Smith-12.91A-$168.74 Mason, Paul Harrison H I-lL - $58.74 Masten, Jack & Nancy-1A-$20.71 M a su ra , D on ald W illia m 4 Sandra-1L-Bai.$200.27 M ayberry, Burley Robert -1L$9.14 M ayfield, John Lewis 4 Lucille- lL-$23.54 M ayhew , W illa D . 4 Katie L . Shutt-.64A-$24.21 M aynard, Raym ond 4 Pam ela R .- 1L-$406.80 M cB ride, Raym ond R . 4 R uby- .50A-$».61 M cClannon, Eugene 4 Sue-11.20A- $33.55 M cClannon, Peggy S,1I,-$109.01 M cC ra ry, Bruce, С . & C a rolyn-IL- $38.52 M cC ra ry, Bruce C. 4 Carolyn- 4.83A-$99.47 McCulloh, John W alter 4 Kathy T .-lL Bal $62.28 M cCullough, Ada Heirb-lL-$7.79 M cCullough, J.W .-lL-$7.50 M cCullough, L a rry 4 Ann-37.91A- $232.48 M cDaniel, Eillie E . 4 Doris S - 10.)0A-$98.B5 M cDaniel, Billie Ed w a rd 4 Doris- 2,30A-$143 3« M cDaniel, Bobby 4 K a th ryn -IL- $28Ж M cDaniel, Bobby 4 K a th ryn -IL $12.75 McDaniel, Charles Monroe & lxjris-7.bOA-$117.49 McDaniel. George Uatidall 2 3UA- $38.95 I M cD iin id . L a rrv K. & •Ifmicc-l.'iA- $21«),40 M i-nm iii'l. Tniiv H. & Harbara- .Ч(;Л-$.'-,7.4.ч M cllaniel. W illiam lì. Л Harbarn- :).H0A-$2fi2.(tt M cDonald. Jam es Arthur & W m - .'■..20Л M cDowell. Malden G . & Wanda- IH.7ЯЛ Rnl. $.-!14..Ч4 M tGiiire Const. Co. Inc & Paul II,-IL Slfl?..^ M cM ahan, Anita-5 1ПЛ-*2.'\.5П M cM ah a n, H ugh Glenn-,';.44A- $27.20 M cM ahan, Lillian-4.fi5A-$23.25 M cM ahan, M andy l«uise-5.60A- $28.00 M cS w a in , R ich a rd J r . & Catherine-.97A-$67.73 Melton, Thom as M.-t.32A-$G3.03 M e ron ey. John S tanley-3.54A - $44B,.'i4 Messick, Charlie W . & Helen C - IL-$192.8I M iller, Hilda Cain-.31A-$16.37 M ille r, Ja m e s Le on ard & Rcbecca-lL-$5.25 M iller, Jam es P. & Patricia D - 2A-$65.32 M iller, Jam es Richard 4 Debbie B.-20.48A-Bal, $5.32 M iller, Michael Linn 4 Dixie T .- 1L-$159.02 M iller, Nelson-lA-$38.32 M iller, W illie Miss Heirs-lL-$31.19 M inor, Grady 4 Patricia H-1.20A- $82.98 M ontgom ery, Ralph 4 Josie B .- lL-$57.85 Moody, Wade D . & Delores- 58.20A-$537.88 Moody, Wade D. & D elores-IL- 11.60 Moon, Luther D . 4 Inez B .-IL - $79.40 M oore, C h a rles F ra n k lin 4 Judith-2A-Bal. $9.99 Moore, H ow ard 4 An ge la -IL- $40.00 M um ford, J . J . 4 T .F . 4 G . Johnson-56.58A-»137.52 M undy, W illiam D . 4 Sandra M . I L -$79.38 M urrell, R .W . 4 Benjamin-14.68A Bal. $1.07 m yero, Carl L . 4 Jean-lA-$150.r M yers, Garland L 4 M argaret В 11A-$91.10 M yers, Garland L 4 M argaret В 8.75A-$25.09 M yers, H enry 4 Gladys-1.lOA $9.63 M yers, Joe Henry-14.48A-$243.6I M yers, M a ry Sprv-lL-$98.20 Native Ridge Inc.-lL-$30.00 Naylor, Donald Lee 4 Zelda-IL- $142.31 N aylor, Elizabeth-1L-$52.61 N aylor, Rudolph 4 Betty F-.44A- $59.53 Neely, Glenda F a y 4 G enesta-IL- $34.16 Newsome, Stedman L 4 Lo a l-IL - $104.94 Nichols, L a rry Thom as H eirs- 84A-$195.36 Nichols, Robe J r. 4 Doretha S.- lL-$26.38 Niederm an, Ronald Kevin-16.39A- $71.37 Northwestern Bank-lL-Bal.$5.00 Norwood, Royster 4 Levon-.55A- $6.88 Ogle, John 4 Barney Coffey Heirs-71.80A-$239.86 Old North State Land Co. In c .-lA - $4.00 O liver, W alter R . 4 Shelia F .-IL - $225.12 Oliver, W alter R . 4 Shelia F-17A- $62.90 O ’M a ra , T h u rm a n E u g e n e - 21.80A-$266.06 O verby, Norm an G ra y Sr. 4 Apacha A.-1L-$16.65 Owings, D avid Lee-5A-$259.63 P -H A gre-E nt. Inc.-lA-$55.79 Packett, H enry J . 4 Linda B -lL - $153.36 Padgett, Coleen S.-1L-$21.42 Page, Lawrence A-lL-$49.68 Pardue, T e rri 4 B illy C-.91A- $119.41 P arker, Galena^A-$120.93 P arker, Henderson Heirs-lL-$3.75 Parks, Arnold 4 Em ogene M -IL - $28.53 Parks, Dewey (shop)-lL-1.55 Parks, Dewey (shop)-lL-$17.50 Parks, Dewey (shop)-IL-$154.34 Parks, Dewey (shop)-lL-$2.42 Parks, Dew ey (shop) -1L-$1.55 Parks, Dewey Jr.-1L-$122.24 Parks, Dew ey Sr.-19.11A-$280.54 Parks, Dewey Sr.-2A-$6.00 Parks, Dew ey Sr.-3.S0A-$122.27 Parks, Dewey H . 4 Ju a n ita -IL- $14.19 Parks, Sarah T . 4 Clarence M .- 1L-$152.08 Patterson, M a ry Louise 4 Lind- say-lL-$51.46 Paul, Carolyn, J-1L-$324.14 Payne, Glenn E 4 Louise-IL-Bal $27.78 Payne Jam es Leon 4 S ylvia -lL - $66.12 Payne, Jam es I^eon 4 S ylvia -lL - $4.43 Peebles Charlotte-5.20A-$18.20 Peebles, Charlotte M rs. -6.80A- $38.25 Peebles, Clifton-3.20A-$16.00 Peebles, Clifton-5.3lA-$33.19 Peebles, Ernest G.-2.50A-$88.61 Peebles, Frank Madison 4 Nancy- .50A-$62.39 Peebles, Frank M & Nancy-€A- $43.75 Peebles, Jam es E . J r. 4 Cora- 34A-$140.61 Peebles, Jam es E Jr. 4 Cora- 10A-$35.50 Penninger, lx‘on F & Janice M - 1.81A-$249.96 Peoples, Floyd Herm an lL-$ 40 Peoples, Lillian C.-4.20A-$21.0C Peoples, M illard Sr. & M argaret10.G7A -B al $26.95 People.s, W ilburd 4 Kodger D У 90A-$164 55 I'e rry Cam jxir Company-2.05A- $15.38 I'e rry Cam per Company-40 12A $142.92 I'e rry . llaym und T & Ire ne -lL- $21W 7 7 I’llchiT (ùTa ld inc Howard 8 1 A SllVHII I'l'ill, A l И Ы l.<’>- 4. O lu la 1 1 . $22fi.ll Pioli. Handy С.-1.5ПА-$26.42 Plow m an. B illy G & W anda-IA- P lum m er. Franklin b. J r. & Susm i-lL-fl05.ei Polk. Jam es Ralph 4 D orolhy- .'■>,ЯЯЛ-Я45.77 Polk, Jam es Ralph & Dorothy- ri.tWA-$2R.fi7 Polk. Johnny D.1.22A-$39.98 Poole, J .L & Kathlcen-33.83A- $372.92 Poole, J.L . & Kalhleen-1L-$31.50 Poole, Vernon & Cathy-21.87A- $48.02 Poplin, Otis 4 Ola S.-53.33A- $151.90 Poplin, Thom as C. 4 Pam ela C .- 4.17A-$31.65 Porter. Faye Ann-1L-$28..10 Porter, Robert L . 4 Becky-1.50L- $22.65 Poteet Monion R . 4 Josephine B .- 6.04A-$350.24 Potts, Alvin Douglas 4 Shirley- 5.88A-$208.82 Potts, B illy Joe-1.48A-$35.18 Potts, Dennis Lee-2A-$52.66 Potts, Eugene F 4 Joan-24.70A- $286.72 Potts, G a ry Ray-7.80A-$99.51 Potts, Paul Jam es 4 Glania- 2.25A-$26.85 Powell, H arrell Jr. 4 M a ry M .-IL - $535.12 Prescott, Joseph L . 4 K a re n -IL - $158.62 P rice, Mary-1.16A-$14.01 P ro c to r, M a rth a H e n d rix -lL - $20.0q P ru itt, Ja m e s Th u rle n -3 3 .0 8 A - $87.73 P ruitt, L.V.-1L-$189.38 P ruitt, L.V.-21.25A-$78.73 P ruitt, L .V . 4 Lillian F.-29.24A- $111.02 P ruitt, Levander Levi-.80A-$9.00 P ruitt, Livingston 4 Ethel .52A- $58.97 Pruitt, 1лпе11-.80А-$9.00 P ruitt, Stanley R ay 4 Vasta- 5.44A-$258.55 Pulliam , H arvey Lee 4 L illia n C .- 1L-$130.64 P ulliam , Lila Mae-IA-$125.10 P ulliam , Lila Mae-2A-$15.00 P urkev, Robert G . 4 Lorraine C .- 1L-$11.25 Raintree Associates-1L-$45.00 Ratledge, Donnie 4 Diane-1.20A- $3.60 Ratledge, Maude W.-6.70A-$48.39 Rattz, Maude M rs. Heirs-lL-$3.50 Real Properties Inc.-1L-$15.00 Reavis Andrew W . J r. 4 M a ry-3A - $140.69 Reavis, Andrew W . J r 4 M a ry-3A - $6.75 Reavis, J.D . 4 Josephine-188.72A- $425.05 Reavis, Joe Alton 4 Frankie- 3.35A-$161.08 Reavis, Roger-75.50A-$224.92 Reavis, Sherman Ronald 4 H ilda- 3A-$127.88 Reavis, Sherm an Ronald 4 H ilda- 12.50A-$37.50 Redm on, M ary-lL-$88.95 Redm on, Ralph 4 M ary-5.66A- $64.22 Redm on, Ralph 4 Mary-1L-$34.S4 Reeves, C a rl R ichard 4 Jo a n -IL - $36.56 Reeves, Carl R ichard 4 Jo a n -IL - $8.64 Reeves, Carl R ichard 4 Jo a n -IL - $9.07 Reeves, Carl R ichard 4 Jo a n -IL - $11.83 Reeves, Carl Richard 4 Jo a n -IL - $6.60 Reid, M ack 4 Naomi-2.70A-»53.01 Revels, W illiam Jr.-2.36A-»68.25 Revels, W illiam J r. -8.64A-$96.80 Rhynehardt, Earlene-.48A-$15.69 Riddle, Kenneth Lee 4 M argie - 1L-$62.31 Ridenhour, R ichard E.-lL-$55.49 R iggan, Columbus F . J r . 4 Bonnie C.-5.12A-$243.81 R iley, B a rry Wayne 4 Susan R .- lL-$65.30 Rippy, Stella R .-IL -B a l $72.44 R ivers, Lu vie -1L-$2.U0 R ivers, Luvie-1L-$1.24 Road Ram s Inc.-1.13A-$37.31 Robbins, Jam es D . 4 Frieda M .- 1L-$111.96 Robbins, John E d w a rd 4 Ju d y -lL - $100.39 Robbins, Sallie-1.29A-$3.79 Robertson, Stanley D . 4 Joyce- 1.30A-$172.68 Robertson, Ted Johnson-2.30A- 120.08 Robertson, Ted Johnson-2.45A- $18.38 Robertson, Ted Johnson-22.26A- $78.77 Robertson, Te d Johnson-lL-$84.15 Robertson, Ted J-7.97A-$39.85 Rogers, George 4 M ary-lL-$8.44 Rogers, George Ward-lL-$35.75 Roop, Johnny D . 4 B a rb a ra -IL- $12.50 Rose, M artin L . 4 M a ry G.rSOA- $40.09 Rothroek, Charles V. 4 B everly- lL-$40.08 Russell, B illy L . 4 Sybil O .-IL - $140.22 Russell, George Heirs-2.E0A- $12.50 Sagraves, H . Reed 4 Dorothy- 19.34A-$133.62 Sain, Donald 4 Cleo C-2A-$203.98 Sanders, Harold-lL-$120.96 Sanford, Gaither M arshall E t Als- ll,-$12 43 Sanford, L .G . 4 R .B . Jr. H e irs-IL- $7.80 Sanford, L .G . 4 R .B . J r. H e irs-lL- $7.80 Sanford, L .G . 4 R .B . Jr. H e irs-IL $23.80 Sanford, L .G .M .C .4 R .B . J r . Heirs •IO7.10A-$326.U6 Sanford, R .B , Heirs-1.90A-$11 99 .Sanford, H В H e irs-lL $16.20 Scoti, A rthur 4 Beulah W .-2A- $«U 71 Scott, Clyde E 4 Dewey Parks- ll.-$18 24 Scott, Dwight & Hilda-eA $40.00 Scoli, Geneva Heirs-lL-$6.85 ^io tl, 1-ester C. Sr 4 M ary-6.60A- $137.1(1 Scolt. Uuberl I. & M ^rna L . -11.- Scayle, Jiiium t- Hay & Johnny :ш 9UA $1B2 62 SeaRle. •Iimniy Kny-4.80A $166.95 Seamon. Curtis I)oiiglfls-IL-$87.3I •Seawrinht. P erry 4 Barbara P - I.11A-$222.3I Sense], Mary-1 52A-$114,89 •Sellle, 1м1ггу * Vivian G.-1.17A- Bal. $2.01 Shanks, Gary-IL-$108.29 Shannon. Lym us Estate-lL-$19.30 Sheets, Garland S J r & Connie C. 23. BOA-$385.39 Shellev, W ilm a W . 4 W .W .-5A- $11.25 Shelton. John IIueh-75.37A $222.16 Shoffner. M a rg a re t J.-1 3.6 0 A - $49.18 Shore, Clarence C.-lA-$80.06 Shore, Thom as Ray 4 Burlie- 3.14A-$66.85 Shore, Thom as Ray 4 B u rlie -IL- $10.80 Short Fra nk H. Sr. 4 M artha- I82.75A-$C10.99 Shouse, Shirley D .-IL -B a l $7.43 Simmons, Susanna H.-2A-$10.00 Sim m ons, T e rry L . 4 C a ro l-IL- $12,50 Sizemore, Jam es Sanford-2.11A- $123.67 Sizemore, Jeffery D.-2.47A-$72.47 Slater, T e rry G.-1L-$17.25 Sm iley, Michael Daniel 4 J o y -IL - $111.32 Smith Carl Carm en 4 S ylvia -IL - $79.54 Sm ith, Charles L . 4 Laura-11.90A- $39.95 Sm ith, Charles M . 4 C in d a -IA - $117.28 Sm ith, Dallas W . 4 Wilma-54.37A- $214.94 Sm ith, Donald O ’Gene 4 Joyce- 2.68A-$297.86 Sm ith, Elizabeth M cQ e lla n d -lA - $23.83 Sm ith, Jam es Yom an 4 Faye B .- 1L-$171.64 Sm ith, Joe H . 4 Geneva-2.68A- $26.80 Sm ith, Joe Hege 4 (5eneva-lL- $139.88 Sm ith, L a rry Carl 4 Anne L .- 1.17A-Bal $74.46 ’ Sm ith, M artha M-20.50A-$169.48 Sm ith, Franklin 4 M a ry G .- 55.16A-Bal $156.35 S m ith , N o ra C .D . 4 A .R . W!!!iams-54.96A-*194 5? Sm ith, Peari Mrs.-1.74A-$12.85 Sm ith, Ralph L . 4 Barbara-1.17A- $152.34 Sm ith, Robert 4 Brenda-.25A- $28.48 Sm ith, Rosa J . M rs. Heirs-13.16A- Bal $84.96 Sm ith, Sandra G . -1.94A-$178.63 Sm ilh, Stanley Leon 4 C A rrie -lL - $217.02 Sm ith, Stanley Leon 4 C A rrie -lL - $22.50 Sm ith, Stanley Leon 4 C a rrie -IL - (24.00 Sm ith, Stanley Leon 4 C a rrie -IL - $18.45 Sm ith, Stanley Leon 4 Carrie-2A - $95.02 Sm ith, V irgil G ra y '4 M ary-1 A-B al $308.26 Sm ith, Wendell 4 Goldie-2.04A- $30.37 Sm ith, W illiam B . 4 Barbara D .- 122A-$341.67 Sm ith, W iUiam B . 4 B arbara D .- 40A-$75.04 Smoot, Addle Scott M rs. -1L-$1.00 Smoot, Conrad 4 WUlie M a e -lL - $106.55 Smoot, John Clarence 4 Edith M .- lL-$34.53 Smoot, M yrtle Jacqueline-.65A- $89.09 Smoot, Robert M cKinley-2.25A- $13.50 Smoot, Rowan Heirs-11A-$23.13 Snider, Jam es (Conrad 4 Teresa C.-lL-$245.33 Snider, Robert Wayne 4 Ju d y- 2.04A-$150.54 Snyder, Don-26.05A-$152.00 . Snyder, Joan S. -lL-$43.35 Spaugh, A rther C. 4 R osle-IL- $21.10 Spaugh, Jam es H . 4 Virginia- .99A-$25.31 Spaugh, Paul D . 4 Sarah-1.77A- $42.44 Spillm an, H erm an E 4 M a ry 115.92A-$512.47 Spillm an, John А.-2.5ИА-$12.59 Spillm an, John A.-1L'-$7.13 SpiUm an, John A.-1L$39.37 Spillm an, John A.-lL-$80.94 SpiUm an, John A . -1L-$108.80 Spillm an, John A.-lL-$98.80 SpUlm an, John A.-1L-$136.53 Spillm an, John A.-lL-$42.87 SpiUm an, John A.-1L-$1.50 SpiUm an, John A.-IL-$9.88 SpUlm an, John A.-lL-$9.36 Spillm an, John A.-IL-$6.00 SpiUm an, John A.-1L-$12.11 Spillm an, John A.-lL-$6.24 Spillm an, John A.-lL-$6.24 Spillm an, John A.-lL-$6.12 SpiUm an, John A .-1L-$6.12 Spillm an, John A.-lL-$6.00 SpiUm an, John A.-lL-$6.00 SpiUman, John A.-lL-$6.00 SpUlman, John A.-1L-$6.12 SpiUm an, John A .-1L-$6.12 SpiUm an, John A.-1L-$6.12 SpUlm an, John A.-lL-$6.24 SpiUman, John A.-lL-$6.24 SpiUm an, John A.-lL-$8.64 Spillm an, John A.-11.61A-$52.25 SpiUman, John A.-lL-$6.06 Spillm an, John A.-)L-$6.06 SpiUman, Joseph A. Sr. 4 B ar- bara-lL-$76.37 Spillm an, Joseph A . Sr 4 B a r bara-lL-$24.29 SpiUman, Niek-2A $20.00 SpUlm an, Robert L . 4 M axine A - 10.34A-$302.23 Spillm an, Robert L . 4 M axine A .- 1.83A.$10.98 Spillm an, Robert L . 4 M axine A - (ША.-$16.05 •Spry, Donald E.-1L-$120.29 Spry, Jam es С 4 Doris-IL-$164.06 Spry Jam es С 4 DorÌ84.50A- $18.UO Spry. Judith H IL $173.46 Spry. Judilh H -1L-$I2.5(J Spry, I^w is Kay 4 Judilh H - 2.30A $22.13 Spry, Robert l.*!e 4 M argaret A j i j i-1 L-$ 3 8 35 Spry. Roger U & Kaye G.-41.94A- Vil'i ayStallord. Joe 1. & Barbara 93A • $22(i 17 Stanley. Kenneth I^ ro y 4 Dianne M.-1.09A. $106.17 Stanley, M R & Joycp-22.14A-Bal $1.24 Steele, David IyPwis-lL-$e6.15 Sleele, John Q Jr. 4 Jo yce -lb - $124.17 Sleele. John Q 4 Alice-.70A-$74.53 Sleele, John Q & Alice-.50A- $123.55 Sleele. John (J.-.47A-$5.Rfl Sleele, Rickey L. 4 Annette-IL- $125.45 •Sleele. T e rrv A. 4 B e ltv -IL - $144.19 Steelman, David Lee 4 Donna R - 1.10A-$67.29 Steelman, Washington H . 4 M ary n.-lL-l245..56 Steelman, Washington H . 4 M ary R.-lL-$27.50 Stephenson. Jam es 4 Sandra-2.32 A . $112.53 Stevenson, Atlas D. 4 E m m a L - 1L-$125.58 Steve’s Automotive-lL-$42.57 Stewart, Annie B.-1L-$110.29 Stockton, How ard J 4 Azalle-.85A- $138.67 Studevent, Irene M rs .-IL -B a l $1.89 Sum m ers, Adam E . 4 P au line -IL- $31.33 Supple, Jerem iah M . 4 B everly- IL -B a l $19.00 Swicegood, Je rry , Jud y E ta l-lL - $76.75 Tatu m , Daniel W. 4 Toni D .-lL - $114.32 Ta ylo r, Donald H . 4 Janie C .-IL - $79.75 Ta ylo r, Donald H . 4 Janie C .-IL - $10.70 Teeter, Carol L.-1L-$619.41 Te m p le E q u ip m e n t Co. In c .- 9.57A-$2,424.55 Tenor, Percy R . 4 M a ry A.-.94A- $112.62 ’Thom as, Barbara W . 4 R ub en -IL- $17.38 Thom as, W infred A.-lL-$35.77 ’Thompson, Jim m ie L . 4 Rosetta- U-$88.36 ’Thompson, Paul E . 4 S h irle y-IL- $52.50 ’Tincher, Roger L . 4 M a ry C .-IL - $142.37 Tolbert, Jack 4 Joyce-lL-$124.12 Tom lin. £.iia Brock-6.75A,-»23.iX) Trive tte , D avid G rady 4 Linda- 1L-$114.08 Trivette, Richard G ra y 4 Je rry - 2,26A.-$40.93 Tro tt, Louise Heirs-15A-$52.50 T u c k e r, C o n ra d W orth 4 Elizabeth-lL-$6.30 T u c k e r, C o n ra d W orth 4 Elizabeth-1L-$10.00 T u c k e r, C o n ra d W o rth 4 Elizabeth-1L-$9.00 T u c k e r, C o n ra d W o rth 4 Eiizabeth-1L-$10.00 T u c k e r, C o n ra d W orth 4 ^ Elizabeth-lL-$9.00 T u c k e r, C o n ra d W orth 4 Elizabeth-lL-$6.30 T u c k e r, C o n ra d W orth 4 Elizabeth-lL-$6.30 T u c k e r, C o n ra d W o rth 4 EUzabeüi-lL-$6.30 T u c k e r, Con ra d W orth 4 Elizabeth-1.10A-$137.56 T u c k e r, C o n ra d W orth 4 Elizabeth-1.90A.-$69.21 T u c k e r, C on ra d W orth 4 Elizabeth-11.21A-$496.87 T u c k e r, Con ra d W orth 4 Elizabeth-lL-$5.00 Turn er, Daniel-.50A-$4.38 Tu rn e r, M a ry Ann Heirs-1L-$10.35 Tutterow , Alfred 4 Th elm a- 4.26A-$34.34 Tutterow , Bobby R ay 4 P eggy- 1.40A-$95.27 Tutterow , D avid Eugene 4 Judy R.-.85A-$231.07 Tutterow , Robert J.-lL-$28.89 Tw in Cedars Golf Course-178.22A- $1,747.55 ’Tyro Investments-1L-$131.14 Unknown Owner-1L-$12.50 Unknown Owner-1L-$7.50 Vaughn, Richard 4 Sue-5.50A- $98.37 .Veach, R ay A 4 C S Droke-lL-$8.75 Veach, R ay A 4 С S D ro k e -lL - $8.75 Veach, R ay A 4 С S D ro k e -lL - $8.75 Veach, R ay A 4 С S D ro k e -IL- $8.75 Veach, Ray A 4 С S D R oke -IL- $8.75 Veach, R ay A 4 С S D ro k e -IL- $8 75 Veach, R ay A 4 С S D ro k e -IL- $8.75 Veach, R ay A C S Droke-lL-$8.75 Veach, R ay A 4 С S D ro ke -IL- $8.75 Veach, Ray A 4 С S D ro ke -lL- $8 75 Veach, R ay A 4 С S D ro k e -lL - $8 75 * Veach, R ay A 4 С S D ro k e -IL- $8.75 Veach, R ay A 4 С S D ro k e -lL - $8.75 Veach, Ray A 4 С S D ro k e -lL - «175, , Veach, Ray A. 4 ('.s . u ro k e -lL - $8.75 Veach, R ay A. 4 C.S. D ro ke -IL- $8 75 Vest, Eugene Cedric-3.25A-$115.12 Vestal, Wesley Thom as 4 Dianne- 5.1lA-$38.33 Vogler, W .L 4 T .L . H ill 4 R T , Anthony-1L-$10,50 W agner, Joel M 4 Sandra H - 5.14A-Bal, $92,68 W agner, John Ton y 4 Joyce- 2,66A-$70,90 W agner, M ,H 4 K a th ryn -IL- $149,23 W agner, M ,H,-lL-$3,75 W agner, M il 4 K atherine-IL- $96.85 W agner, Rickey D ale-IL-B al $3 07 W alker, Gurney-6.14A-Bal $2 24 W alker, Pearl С M rs. H e irs-IL- $18,69 W alker. W,S, Heirs-lL-$5,70 W alke r, W ill G a rne r-39 ,8 0A - $139.67 W all-Billy Ray & Jean С 2 27A- $(Ш,22 Wallei, Iioimie K, 4 Nellie ,94A- $97 :» W aller,!¡ary Dean & Miiime IL Dal $<i7,(iV W aller, Kdilti-l,03<^$«l 45 W aller. iCdilh-7.70A $54.311 W a lle r, .lolinnv C isre ro-1 .02 A - $27. W W allon. Donald P & Palricia-IO A- $.'i3,75 W ardlaw . Ix'wis 4 Liola-lL-$17.3n W alkins. ,lohn II 4 Ilelen -lL- $121.1» W clili. n .n , & Faye H,-4,50A- $80,1«) Webb, H ,G & Belly L -lL-$222.99 W cbh, .lerrv F 4 ,lanel C ,-II.-B a l $79,80 Wensil, Aubrey Bnsl-lL-$86.50 West, Lester & Kva K ebccca-IL- $69.07 W hi.senhunt, H oy Web.ster 4 Linda-5,32A $124,00 W liitaker, Carolyn W.-1L-$65.4I W liilaker. Dorsetle 4 Elizabeth- 2.,S4A-$91.25 W hilaker, Ivan 4 Betty-2A-$94.85 W hitaker, Jack H.-1.08A-$81.20 W liitaker, Jack H.-lL-$76.93 W hitaker, Jack H. 4 Carolyn- 5.04A-S154.68 W hitaker, Jam es F & Donna N - 85A-$94.06 W hilaker, Jam es T.-6.33A-$19.74 W hitaker. Lonnie Ray 4 Le n a -IL- Bal. $14.89 W hilaker, Robert E . 4 Ernestine K.-1.25A-$107.52 W h itake r, R oy H e irs-9 .9 0 A .- $205.60 Whitaker, W m H arvey 4 Eloise- 1.04A-$1.98 White, Annie Mae-1L-$1.80 White, Charles S.-lL-$82.34 W hite, C h a rlie H a rtm o n J r .- 12.55A-$134.68 White, Grace H.-lL-$7.50 White, Henry W . 4 Rosa Lee-.24A- $1.20 White, Jessie L . -lL-$46.52 White, M a ry aem ent-lL-$84.63 White, Robert-lL-$64.28 White, Ruby M . 4 C.A.-1.83A-Bal $104.81 White R uby H . 4 C .A . -6A-$24.00 While, Ruby M . 4 C.A.-I2.81A- $57.65 W hitley, B a rry W. 4 M yrna-3.65A- $318.53 W hittaker, Jam es T . 4 R ethaP - 26A-$71.88 W h itta k e r, Ja m e s Th o m a s 4 ReUia P . -1L-$201.09 Willtcs. EU io ll В ¡k M argaret I, - 1L-$57.15 W Ulard, Kenneth M . 4 Karen- .90A-$194.32 W Uliam s, CecU Douglas 4 B etty- 4.54A-$123.09 W iUiam s, Charlie 4 M a ry F .-lL - $47.97 W illia m s , F ra n k lin E d w a rd - 5.80A-$I54.12 W Uliam s, Franklin E d w a rd -Ц А - $29.75 W iUiam s, H arvey 1ле 4 Janice B.-1.03A-$72.6S W iUiam s, H arvey Le e 4 Janice B .- 4.25А-Я2.75 W Uliam s, H arvey Lee 4 Janice B.-8A-$36.25 W illia m s , H o lla nd G .-56 .47 A - $357.43 W Uliam s, HoUand G.-19A-$41.38 W Uliam s, J . Fra nk M rs. E st- 8.50A-$37.19 W illiam s, Jam es Franklin-4.05A- 1101.02 W illia m s , J e r r y 4 M a r y -IL - :$132.24 W iUiam s, Lonnie F . 4 N e U ie -lL- $52.62 W illiam s, Raym ond J.-1L-$101.44 W illiam s, Robert Lee 4 Hattie- 3.30A-$157.87 W Uliam s, Robert Lee 4 Hattie- 1.25A-$66.16 W illiam s, Robert Lee 4 Lucille- .45A-$98.59 W illiam s, SyveUa Heirs-1L-$1.50 W illiam s, SyveUa Heirs-lL-$4.47 Williarnsj SyveUa Heirs-lL-$26.70 WUson, OdeU M .-lL T O $351.46" WUson, Wade 4 Oeola-3A-$63.40 Wilson, W iUiam B . in-lL-$377.53 Wilson, W iUiam Randolph-IA-Bal $3.65 Wince, Annie M.-15.30A-$32.10 W inkler, Peggy-lL-$9.00 W inters, John 4 Ethel H .-IL - $45.70 Winters, John 4 Ethel H .-IL - $11.25 W inters, Ronald A . 4 M ary H .-IL - $56.21 W isem an, Sarah-1A-$127.95 Wishon, Dorothy B.-1.70A-$48.67 Wishon, Ronda G.-2A-$16.25 Wood, Rom an D . 4 Doris R .-IL - $31.75 Woodruff, Ronald J . 4 Debra P - lL-$83.99 Woodvalle Homes, Inc.-1L-$10.00 Woodvale Homes, In c.-IL -$10.00 Woodvale, Homes, Inc.-lL-$10.00 Woodvale, Homes, Inc.-1L-$IO.OO Woodvale Homes Inc.-1L-$10.00 Woodvale Homes Inc.-1L-$10.00 Woodvale Homes Inc.-1L-$10.00 Woodvale Homes Inc.-1L-$10.00 Woodvale Homes Inc.-lL-$10.00 Woodvale Homes Inc.-1L-$10.00 Woodvale Homes, Inc.-1L-$10.00 Woodvale Homes Inc.-1L-$10.00 Woodvale Homes Itic^-^;$11.25 Woodvale Homes, Inc-1L-$11.25 Woodvale Homes, Inc.-1L-$11.25 Woodvale Homes, Inc-1L-$11.25 Woodvale Homes, In c.-l L-$11.25 Woodvale Homes, Inc.-1L-$11.25 Woodvale Homes, Inc.-lL-$12.50 Woodvale Homes, Inc.-lL-$12.50 Woodvale Homes, Inc.-1L-$12.50 Woodvale Homes, Inc.-1L-$11.25 Woodvale Homes, Inc. iL $11.25 Woodvale Homes, Inc.-1L-$11.25 Woodvale Homes, In c.-lL -$ ) 1.25 Woodvale Hoines, Inc,-1L-$11.25 Woodvale Homes, Inc,-IL-$11.2.5 Woodvale Homes. Inc -1L$11.25 Woodvali Homes. Inc-,.lI.-$69.54 Woodvale Homes, Inc,-lL-$12,50 Woodvale Homes, Inc,-1L-$12,50 Woodvale Homes, Inc,-1L-$12.50 Woodvale Homes, lnc,-ll.-$12,50 Wo(jdvale Homes. Inc,-1L-$12,50 Woodvale Homes, lnc-ll.-$12,50 Woodvale Homes, Inc,-ll.-$12,50 Wo(Hlvale Homes, In c,-11. $12,50 Woodvale Homes, In c,-ll. $12 50 Woodvale Homes, In c,-II. $10,00 Woodvale Homes, In c,-11. $10,(KJ Woodvale Homes, In c,-11. $10.00 Woixivale Homes, In c,-11.$10,00 Woodvale llonies, Inc 11. $7 511 ( L'llillm K -J И11 41)) 40 DAVIi: COUNTY l-NTI-UI’RISI RI-CORD, ГIЦIRSПЛ^■. MЛ^ :0. I')« The Cockatiels, like the parakeets, come in a wide variety of beautiful colors. T h e B ir d M a n (continued from page ID ) possible. “ A ltho ugh they are tro p ical birds,” he said, “ Th e y’re tough. Tliey have to be healthy or they would not live .” Bailey has the birds in outside cages and pens behind his house. Last w inter, he said, he did lose a couple of birds in the severe weather, but nothing like one would expect. Bailey says he w ill average spending approxim ately $1,000 a year just for food and he averages ^pending at least two to three hours daily caring for the birds. M rs. Bailey does help him during the w inter months. He doesn’t get home from w ork in time to do it all by himself. How ever, in the sum m er, and with the time change, he has plenty of tim e to spend with his hobby. Bailey sells a lot of his birds, and m uch cheaper than one would pay in the pet shop. He says he makes enough by selling them to "basically pay for his hobby.” How ever, he says you can not figure anything for the tim e spent, to him this is all pleasure. He recently gave his daughtep-in- law a bird. He says she is afraid of birds, so he kept one in the house training it for five days before giving it to her. “ W ell, if she is going to come down here, she’ll have to be around birds,” he said. Bailey says most of his parakeets and cockatiels w ill talk if enough tim e is spent tra in in g them . However, he says he doesn’t have time to do this. H e checks his b ird s v e ry frequently. He caught a black snake in one of the pens recently and has had other visitors such as a skunk and a fox. “ I really enjoy the birds,” said Bailey. “ Whenever I learn of a new breed I really want it...I want 'em a ll...I don’t know what kind I'll get next.” "M y wife says if we even take a vacation it’s either to see about • birds or there is a bird somewhere at the end of the line.” And if he adds a new bird or a new pair of birds to his already 450, she knows about it. The birds have survived m any winters in a clim ate m uch colder than anyone would think possible. Bailey, says the only thing he does is put some plastic over the cages to protect them . As long as there is no draft, they do fine. Bailey has numerous cagcs and pens in his yard where the tropical birds are raised. County T a x L ist Hefner Keynotes District Meeting (continued from page 3 D ) Woodvale Hom es, Inc-1L-|7.50 Woodvale Homes, Inc.-IL-$7.50 Woodvale Hom es, lnc.-lL-i7.50 Woodvalie Hom es, Inc.-lL-$9.00 Woodvalie Hom es, Inc.-1L-»11.00 Woodvalie Hom es, Inc-lL-$7.50 Woodvalie Hom es, Inc.-lL-$8.25 Woodvalie Homes, Inc-lL-$7.50 W oodvalie H om es, In c .-l.lO A - »27.50 W oodvalie H om es, ln c .-1 .0 8 A - $27.00 Woodvalie Hom es, Inc.-IL-$12.50 Woodvalie Hom es, Inc-1L-$12.50 Wooten, Kathy Myers-1L-$149.32 W right, W m Wade & J . Candier- 1.05A-$82.31 W yatt, Gene-19.40A-Bal $184.41 Young, Vernice H .-lL -B a l $8.77 Zajaczkowski, Stanley J . & Sally- 6.08A-$76.89 Zam m it, Robert H. D r. & N orm a- UL- Bal $1.16 Zim m erm an, Jam es S. J r . 4 Unda-8.95A-$533.05 Zim m erm an, Jam es S. Jr. & Linda- 1L-$18.00 Zim m erm an, Unda-1L-$16.00 Zim m erm an, Linda-1L-$16.00 Zim m erm an, Linda-1L-$16.00 Zim m erm an, Linda-1L-$10.00 Zim m erm an, Unda-1L-$16.00 Zim m erm an, Unda-1L-$16,00 Zim m erm an, Unda-1L-$16,00 Zim m erm an, Unda-1L-$16.00 Zim m erm an, Unda-1L-$18.00 Zim m erm an, Unda-lL-$3.50 Zim m erm an, Linda-1.75A-$18.80 Zim m erm an, Jam es S. & Linda L. 1L-$13.12 Zim m erm an, Louie C. & M a ry L .- 101 A -B al $332.37 Jam es S,Jr.& Jam es S,Jr.& Jam es S.J r. & Jam es S,Jr. & Jam es S.Jr. & Jm aes S.J r.& Jam es S.Jr & Jam es s.Jr. & Jam es s.Jr.& Jam es s.Jr.& Jam es s.Jr.Sc FOR SALE NOW READY TO PICK YOU PICK WE PICK '2.00 ‘3.50 Per 1 Gallon Bucket f(For orders placed ahead call 704 284-2277.) | and Mrs. Roger Hamilton (ovvnHrs)i Congressman Bill Hefner was the keynote speaker at the 8th Congressional District Dem ocratic Convention held M ay 15 at North S tan ly H ig h School in S tan ly County. H efne r urged his fellow Dom ocrats to w ork hard for votes in their precincts and counties in the coming elections. Several delegates from Davie County attended the convention which drew Democrats from a 12 county area, Fre d Corriher, J r. of Rowan Counly presided over the convention. In the business meeting, Jake Rudisell of Stanly County was elected district chairm an for a two year term , Ada Fore Singleton of Anson County was elected district secretary, Hartford, C T is often re- fered to as the “ Insurance Capital of the W orld," Over forty insurance companies with combined assets of S16 billion have their head quarters in the Connecticut .cagital^ Nr.6W TRE0iBAU>Y.' u ) E a , B A L O V , s /) p e T ir? e c GKEfiCr , B U T A ТЭОв IS , s t i l l M AN'S S E S T FRIEND. ^arb^lino tire Co* M ocksvlll», N.C. 63Ф6115 WHf Rg TiR i SAff rY IS ЫО lAur.H^G MATff R I If a manufacturer doesn’t have enough confidence in the quality of what he makes, he doesn’t have the right to ask you to buy it.” B U Y A D O D G E A N D W E ’L L G I V E Y O U T H E L O N G E S T 3 -W A Y G U A R A N T E E S IN T H E I N D U S T R Y ... . N O C H A R G E . f 1 5 YEARS OR 50.000 MILE ENGINE AND POWERTRAIN PROTECTION. A lifTiited warranty that covets the enqm»' bk)ck. transrTiission/iransii»ic‘ cas** anti ovory single part mside m txitn ffotti and fe;ir-wftyei-Oriv*) сагь You '*• fuN, protecled agamsl unexpt.*cted n*p<iir'j on evary com[Kpnent m Iht; he.irt of ycjur (..к (cji b years or bO ООО rmles Afm fiev»*' ( onu*', lirbl A S2b di-*duclit)lu may Pe H'()wirt4l 2 5 YEARS OR 50,000 MILES OF RUST-THROUGH PROTECTION A hmili'd '.vananiy ih.il i п.ч"«, ,in,- p.m t)f IMl* OUtSifl'" tK i(i> lit ,4 '111 ( (ir MMti Hjii'i ijfKjft nonti.i’ u v ‘ II .Mil t).- rcpl.K.fil n;, M.i't;.’ ('jt •, •,() ')(Д| tr.ili-, .-.ni. I , I t t',! PPOTECTION PLAN 3 5 YEARS OR 50.000 MILES OF FREE SCHEDULED MAINTENANCE Int Uldf, ') I t (III (lUt'r ( I 'l^ j(j.- (ii.ii'itfn.'iru *• and ‘.pari- plu<} tf()i,i' t-r!\.-iir ^,)lvi- l.i'.h (Jnvf ,i'l).J‘.inifril uf r.-()l,ii iTiiiTil ,)|i Odiii- Ihi 'uI ' n.i'ij.' (.':t 1,1 ‘,(i (KX) ntilr'. ...r,,. ri,..,.- . I,.II,-. t.r',! The Dodge 5 year/50.000 niilo 3-W ay Proleclion Plan covers every Am erican- m ade new BI or 82 D odge car and is designed to help end a car ow ner s w ornes lor a lor>g, long time. See your D odge dealer for full details COIVIPARE OUR HIGH MILEAGE AND LOW PRICES. '-H619- [Щ ]?\i [Tf^ ■■■■■■ 1! : ( X )1X j( (,)IIM O M A I И 2 3CXJ' :)b Щ [X M X .I 4fX) C O fJ V f T R IIB t [ ‘•7334 ■40 [ m o o r x . r M IR A O A [)(J[X.A A R IL -S К W A G O rj u,b?4- ■il p b ] A U K И -1 IK>< I\< и з [ >' Л )I Л ( ;М ГЛ f.liM H ■n [ к >[ It ,i A U ll h .М Я К XH SEE YOUR DODGE DEALER FOR DETAILS AND AN AMERICAN DRIVING MACHINE BUILT AND BACKED WITH CONFIDENCE. Furches Motor Company ............^ 225 Depot Street Phone 634-5948 Mocksville.N.C. Girls Pedal Their Way To The West PAVII COUNn’ I NTI RPRISI RICORH. TIIURSDA'. , МЛ\’ Л1. I'>s: 5» Coast By Marlene Benson 'riu' firsl day mil nnd only 30 miles of Iheir approxim ately 3,000 mile Irip. nnd already it's tire changing lime. Karen Weiss of Winslon-Salem (I.) and P a lly Ixirick of Hertford, N .C. share ihe same dream of wanting lo ride bicycles from Winston-Salem lo Ihe West Coast. They left early Monday m orning and only made il as far as Davie Counly before Ihey had Iheir firsl breakdown. Discouraged? Not in the least. Ttiey were equipped with extra tubes and whatever else they might need lo change the tire on Iheir ten- speed. Karen, a pretty dark-haired miss who is originally from Clifton, New Jersey, just completed four years in Research al Bowm an G ra y School of liledicine in Winston-Salem. “ I learned enough to know that I don't want lo spend m y life in a la b ," said Karen. She only m el Patty, a Recreation Therapist for the town of Hertford about a month ago and learned they shared the same dream of cycling lo the West Coast. “Th a i's where I want to live next," Karen said,, “so I thought w hy not ride m y b ik e ." Patty, who has participated in numerous bike-a-thons, says she has always wanted to see Ihe West Coast. When funds were no longer available for her job, she thought bikes were a good w ay to travel. Although she had never ridden m ore than about 60 miles at one tim e, they decided they had all the time in the w orld, they were in no hurry...and “ that's the best w ay to trave l." Th e g irls decided on the destination of Seattle, Washington. Fo r one reason, Patty says she wants to see M t. St. Helen and Karen just wants to live on the West Coast. The girls each packed three tee shirts, three pairs of shorts, one pair of long jeans, a long-sleeve shirt and a wool sweater. This is all the clothes they plan on using for the next two and one-half months, after which they think they should reach their destination. With unlim ited tim e, Karen says “we are going somewhere...not back." Just before they left, P atty says she encountered a cyclist in W in ston-Salem who had gotten lost. She took the cyclist to her home and said, "H ere fam ily, here’s another one." H er fam ily was going to put the cyclist up for the night. Karen and P atty are also relying on spending some nights with friends, friends of friends, and relatives of friends, along their 3,Q00 m ile journey. Th e y w ill also use cam p grounds and when all else fails, they are equipped w ith their own tent for shelter. The Rirls were a little tired after About 40 percent of all m arriages end in divorce. B ut someone must still support the children of those Possihiv lliii stinfMiliikfM it> Atnnrir.i l(i ninl<o spp.'irntn sfioos for tlin riqlit nnd left font was W illiiini Younq of Phitadolpliin, in 1B00. 30 m iles of peddling, but still excited over doing something they really wanted to do. “ You know ," Karen said with a big sm ile, “ It’s the first tim e I ’ve ever lived a d rea m ." Some Fathers Ignore Child Support Obligations ilD E N T IA L «■ C O M M E R C IA L ^ V A 11 F H A In sp e ctio n ” EXTERMINATING DAY 634-5720 ТГ|(5ЯТ834-3237 'V'adklnvllle Road Mocksville, N .C . m arriages ‘‘The father’s obligation to sup port his children is not negated by the divorce of the parents,” says D r. Justine Rozier, extension fam ily resource m anagement specialist at North Carolina State University. A lth o ug h support paym e n t amounts are decided in the couple’s separation agreement or by the court, there is no guarantee that the father w ill meet the paym ents. D r. Rozier says. This despite the fact that it is a felony crim e for him not to pay his child support if so or dered. Th e problem w ith trying to en force this law . D r. Rozier says, is that remedies of fining or im prisoning a father who w on't pay have the negative effect of reducing his income available for child support. “ The federal governm ent has developed a locator plan for finding fathers who move out of the com m unity to avoid paying child sup port." D r. Rozier says. And help for North Carolina women w ith child support problems is available from Ihe N .C . D iv is io n of H um a n Resources in Raleigh. DAVIE MOBILE HOME REPAIRS *Kool Seal 'Underpinning •Window & Doors "Anchoring •Water Heaters 'Install Carpet •Light Fixtures •Install Fireplaces C A L L TIM , evenings 5p.m.-l 1 p.m. W EEKEN D S A N Y TIM E Don’t let the down hill. 3210 4110 4430 4130 4270 4470 3230 3470 4400 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 Saiisbunf Stre^Mocksviiie,N.C. PHONE 634-3538 ACREAGE IN EXCELLENT LOCATION.. WILL SUBDIVIDE IN 10 ACRE TRACTS Howardtown R d.3 Bdrm.Brick-Detached Workshop 52.000.00 Farmington . . .8 Acres, 3 Bedroom Home, Barn 61,500.00Hickory Hill . . New Contemporary Wandering Lane Brick Rancher . . Pool . . . Country Lane . ,3 Bedrooms. . . . . . . . . Ridgemont . . . Bedrooms-Nlce................ Jericho Road . .Beautiful Split-Level .... Edgewood . . . .3 Bedroom Roomy Rancher Raymond Str«et-2-3 Bedroom................................. 10 Acres Hwy 64 W .............................................................. 4340 Garden Valley . New House In Mocksville .. 4520 Ridgemont . . .3 Bedroom Lots Southwood Acres 3860 Cooleemee.4 Bedroom Colonial . . New Contemporary. . . . ■ 3 Bedrooms .................... Roomy Brick Ranch . . 3S40 Garden Valley. 4070 Hwy 158. . . . 3700 City Limits. . . 2LotsCountry Lane. 4060 13 Acres................Off Oavie Academy 4001 Southwood Acres . 5-6 Bediooms. . . 4100 Milling Road . . . 3 Acres-Wooded . 4230 Ladkewood Village. 3 Bedroom Brick. 3200 Yadkin County. . .8 Acres. . . . . . 4740. .3 Acres..................Cornat;erRoad E X C LU S IV E SALES A G E N T FOR Rd. 58^00.00 .86,500.00 65.000.00 . 78,000.00 . 92.000.00 . 53,500.00 .38,500.00 27.500.00 . 13,000.00 73.500.00 ' 82^00.00 ■ 32,500.00 ' 70,000.00 ; 7 ^0 0 .0 0 . 9^00.00 72.000.00 ' 16,000.00 • 40,000.00 ■ 15,000.00 12.500.00 r / /HOMES H O M t PHONES Julia Howard 634-3754 Ann F. Wands 634-3229 Mike Hendrix 264- 2366 C.C. rhapm an 634- 2534 M yrtle Grimes 998-399Ü Calvin ljame& 492-5198 FOR SALE 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. Reasonably priced at ’83,000.00 Fork Area 6'/2 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 -W OOD- JO H N S O N .In c. Pho ne 6 3 4 -6 2 8 1 M A R G IN A L S T -ll'ro o m , 2 story, 2 baths, and basement. Acre lot. 64 & 901-2 Acres- 5 Bedroom home 30,000. F O R R E N T -3 room apartm ent downtown. S A N F O R D R D . - Nice 3 B R , Hij baths, Den- wiUi F P , Garage, Fenced Y a rd - 2 lots. C O U N T R Y L A N E - 2BR Starter Hom e. With Basement, acre lot. M A R C 0 N I5 S T R E E T -3BR brick - 132.000.00. R A IN B O W R D .-S B R B ric k - F ire p la c e - Basement Acre lot. 8 Ц percent assumable loan. H U N T S T . - Furnished 2 B R home, plus 2 story apartm ent building. Good Income. F A R M IN G T O N - 3BR - B rick - plus barn also A-fram e building. Could be apartm ent, S acres, all fenced^ H W Y 601 N . -12 X 60 mobile hom e, plus 2 rooms added. Acre lot. Ow ner help finance 10 percent. F A R M IN G TO N -3 B R contem porary. 2 baths. Stone fireplace. Acre lot. T W IN C E D A R C O U R S E . 3BR , 2V, batha, 2 fb-eplaces, 2 car garage. Fo rm a l L R . acre wooded lot. 64 W .-3 or 4 B R B rick, Fireplace, bam , acre iM d . H O W A R D TO W N RD-0.54 acrea w ith beautiful 7 room home w ith baaement and elevator, machine shed, 24 x 90 bldg. O A K L A N D H E IG H T S -N e w 3 bedroom home, 2 baths, heat pum p and central air, carport, large lot. Г39,900.00. L O TS LOT - G4 and 901 - Price 13,000. LA N D 5ACRES - Pudding Ridge Road. 5-ACRE TRACT- Gladstune Rd., 11.650 per acre. HOOK RU.-51 acres good farm land, tobacco burn and pond. 23.41 acres near Elkin 11,050 per acre. 10-Acre tract* adjoining SV4 acre lake. 23 Choice Mountain Lots near West Jefferson and P arkw ay. Beautiful View. D A V IE C O U N TY -5 1 acrea 1 Ш 0 per acre. Can divide. SHOALS-42 acres. 2 story home, 5 chicken houses, 4800 lb. tobacco. 1119,000.00. /VOVANCE - 3.81 arres. Can out mobile home F A R M IN G T O N - 2, 10 acre tracU 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 tim ber. 1950.0« per acre. Possible 6 percent loan assumption. L A K i: N O R M A N - Ueeded water front lot. Ill.UOO.OU .STO K ES C O U N T Y - Pilot Mountain 105 acres. 3IIH' home, barn. 4,800 lb. tobacco allotment. Can subdivide in sm all tracts. 2 0 7 A v o n S t r e e t , M o c k s v ille . N .C . s 2 7 0 2 8 634-2105 725.9291 M artha Kd>^ardb. llume (7U4> 634-:¿:M4 Stoll Angell: Hume (7ü4) «34-375У 1 .Marlene ( raver-Saleï>perbon Home; ( 701 »7«7-595:i ' Personal Life Insurance Та к D tf«rr* d Annuity P ro g ra m i • iR A 't - W ho lt L ift In*. - A n n u il R*n*wabl# T # rm In ».- M o rt«»e » 1-И » I" »- • F * m lly and Chiidrvn L ift • O u a ra n tttd Its u t L ift ini. Personal Health Insurance For In d ivid u a l!: All typt* of h o ip lta lliifIo n p ro g ra m » - m ajer m tdlcal tiotpltal • M edicara P o U cIt» • Surgical PoM citi • Shon T a rm НоярПа! b ttw ««n Jo b « - Accldant In t. - DliablM ty In co m t Prolactlon Business Insurance Btninaftt L ift • Annual Rantw abla T t m i • Sm all and L « r « t Oroup P lant for B u iin t«», Church O roupt, Clu b «, A tio cla tle m • Payroll Daduct P la n t • B u «ln * «« Ovtrt>aad. Special Coverages (All Types) .1. Accldant In t. tor «chool athlatlc faam t. churcf laa m t. club tta m t, com m arclal tp o ntortd attiltllc taam t.3. Accldant In t. for Individual« am i b u tln tu . T ra v ti In t. tor in d lvld u a li on thort trip «, vacation«, woritfwida covaragt. . 4. Tra v a l In*, fo' buflnast ptopla, clubs, churcha« on trtpt, tour», w orldw ld* covaragt. ..S . Sfiort ttrm hospital batwaan |ob«. Call; General Agent DARRELL EDWARDS 207 Avon Street, Mocksville.N.C. 27028 Phone 704-634-5885 C o m p a n itt: Th* Tra v a la rt, K ^m p a r LIfa In «., Statatm an, Vulcan, L ift Cot. Union Fldallty L If« Co., Occidental LIfa, Capitol Lifa Ina. Co., Voluntar LIfa In t. Co., phlladalphiii Lila In». DAVIE REALTY Alm ost new custom built mobile home, 14 x 70. 2 B .R ., extended L .R ., patio on back, utility room, garage, porch, c. air and heat, on large private lot. B R O O K D R IV E -B u ff brick house on large lot with garden. 3BR., L R , m B, den-dining area with fpl. and insert Good buy, excellent condition. 3 acres with five room house, central a ir and heat.Hookup and S .T.fo r mobile home, within 2>/i! miles of town, 126,900.00 H IC K O R Y H IL L -V e ry attractive. Immaculate and spacious hom e -L.R . with fpl, D R , 3 large B .R .. playroom with wood stove, den with fpl., study, 3>‘.i baths, relax by a 20x40 pool. U iis and much more at a price less than you would expect. S. M ain & M A P L E A V E N U E ; 8-room building. Sound construction but needs re-decoraUng. A valuable piece of property. HWY. 64 W E S T-3 B R , 2 bath home wIUi garag« and large screened porch. 3.26 acres at a fair price. O N L Y 2V4 years old, off 6018, lUie new 3BR, .1 baths, fpl, heat pum p, 1 V< A . Reduced to I40,M0 for quick sale. 863 N . M A IN S T . recently rem odeled 3 B R , 1 B home on 1.39 A . 1624 sq. ft. heated area. Beautiful house and lot. H w y. 801 - 3B R - electric range - car]iet ‘- electric heat • energy affident - carport - w> down paym ent and payraent» a t'lo w a t IlM . W per m o. U you qualify. 601 S O U TH -A p p ro x 1V4 acres - L .R .-D .R .. 2 B.R.. 1 B . 116.500. good buy H IC K O R Y H IIX -L o v e ly split foyer. 4BR . 33 home. 2 fpl, double garage, central heat & a ir and la rg ^ lo t on lake. R A IL R O A D S T. V* A. 1600 aq. ft. houte, 3 B R , VA B. patio, garage 132.00« Solar homes to be built - CaU ut for In form rnlon. G W Y N S T -3 B B house, 1 B . Vin yl tiding, nice 111! owner financing _ 601 S O U TH -2 B R home with garden space. tl2,500. S A L IS B U R Y ST.-O ne of the loviiett homet In Mocksville. 5 B R , 3B. turrounded by beautiful trees & shrubs. 3 car garage, a room where meat was once smoke cured and the old kit chen separate from the house. If you are In terested In a well-preserved older home this Is a m ust. Call for appointment. N E A R I-40-at flrst-64 exlt-3BR, 2Ц B. den-fpl. basement-fpl. a ir cond. 2 car garage, approx. 2A. C E N T E R ST.-W hite fram e home, 2BR, IB . carport. G A R N E R S T.-3 B R . brick rancher, Щ В . heat pum p, basement, deck. F A R M L A N D ACRES-2M i y r. old log home on 4.48 A ., 3BR , 2B, full basement, BH« K - K- 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 pump, thermopane windows, 1.2 A. lot.____________ N. M A IN S T .; Beautiful 2-story home, 4-5 B R , 2B. Separate Apt. with L .R ., K ., B .R . & B . Shop bldg. & garden space. D A V IE A C A D E M Y R D .; Lovely 4 B R , home with den, form al D R , LR , Deck, 2'^ B ., 2-car garage & well-landscaped lot. S O U TH W O O D A C R E S ; BeauUful brick ran- chcr on large wooded lot, excellent location, C .A ., Garage, screened porch and garden space. L A N D F A R M IN G T O N A R E A on 801-9 A. 120,000. owner flnanctng. O F F L IB E R T Y C H U R C H R D . 24 A . moaUy wooded with stream , and long road frontage B O jn V O O D ACR ES -3.7 A . moaUy w oodcdi: d l'l' KATI.EDGK UD.-13 acres reasonablv priced. F A R M IN G T 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. M IL L IN G R l).-35 A. fenced, stream . W .S. No. pond. N E A R A D V A N C E -2 9 A , partly open and hard woods, part fenced and grasses, stream, old log iKiuse Lliat could be restored, excellent for horses or cattle. fc.u^“lie Beiuietl 998-4727 Holland Chaflln 631-5186 Ixiuise Krobt Daigle 634-2816 Sam lluwell 631-5121 (iruhain .Madison ti31-5I7ti llenr.v Shore 631-5816 Kalhi Wall 192-7631 fUUAl HOUSIMC 634-6111 o r6112 Ы), n,\Vli; COUNT'i' I'NTI'.RI’RISI RICORO, nillRSDAV. MAV 20. I‘>82 ......................................................................... P u b l i c N o t i c e s r u F A M A R K E T Л Т O E A R CREEK CAM NOR TH C A R O L IN A D A V IE C O U N T Y IN T H E g e n e r a l C O U R T o r JU S T IC E S U P E R IO R C O U R T D IV IS IO N n E F O R E T H E Cl. E W К В? SP V IN T H E M A T T E R 0Г T H E F O R E C L O S U R E OF- L A N D C O V E R E D n v T H A T C F R T A IN D E E D O F T R IJ S T G IV E N H Y P A U L G C H R Y S S O N , G E O R r . F M L A Z A R IS , E L A IN E L A / A tilS inclividually ЯПС1 ns A N C H O R S E A F O O D R E S T A U R A N T , д prtfincrsiiip TO G R A D Y L, M c C L A M R O C K , JR , S U B S T IT U T E T R U S T E E FO R B R A N C H B A N K IN G A N D TRUST COMPANY, M o c k s ville , N o rth C n rn lin a Dred of Tru st Book 113, Paqc 797 N O T IC E O F S A L E Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained ¡n a certain deed of trust executed by Paul G. Chrysson, George M. L flia ris and w ife , E la in e La raris, individually and as Anchor'Seafood Restaurant to Grrtdy L . M cClam rocl^, Jr., Substitute Trustee, dated the 10 d a y ot O c to b e r, 1900, and recorded In Book ПЭ at Page 797, in the Office of the Register of Deeds for Davie County, North Carolina, default having been m ade in the paym ent of th* indebtedness th e re b y secured and the said deed of trust being by the term s thereof sublect to foreclosure, and tho holder ot the indebtness thereby secured having dem a nd e . a fo re clo s u re thereof for the р и ф05е of satisfying said In debtedness, and fbe Clerk of the Court granting perm ission for the foreclosure, the undersigned trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Cour thouse door in M o c k s ville , North Carolina, at 12:00 noon, on the 31 day of M ay, 1982, the lerxJ as im proved, conveyed (n said deed of trust, the same lying and being in M ocksville Tow nship, Davie County, North C a ro lin a , and being m o re p a rtic u la rly d e scrib e d as follows; B E IN G all of the property fo rm e rly known as the J. W ayne Cafeteria property located on H ig h w a y 601 N o rth In M o c k s ville , D a v ie C o u n ty, N orth Carolina, including the reel property, buiiding, fixtures and aii cafeteria equipm ent on the prem ises. Also being known as Lots 61, 63, 63, 64, 6S, 66, П 5. П6 arxl 177 of ttie Joppa Sub division as per plat recorded In Pia! Book 2, at page 46, Davle Co u n ty R e g is try , to w h ich reference is m ade for a m ore particular description. Th is tract Is subject to a 30 foot wide easement of Ingress, egress and regress along the southern m a rgin of this tract in favor of Lot 130 previously conveyed to Robert W . Edw ards and w ife, M artha E . Ed w a rds, said e a se m en t being ap purtenant to the said tract and perpetual in nature. T h )» ts в purchase m oney deed of trust securing purchase of property described in a deed dated August 8. 1980, from Ait>erf C. DeSim one et ux to George Lazaris et ux and Pauf G . Chrysson recorded in Deed Book 113, at page 10. D avie C o u n ty R e g is try , the said property above described. S U B J E C T , how ever, to any p rio r liens, restrictions or en cu m b ra n ce s of re c o rd , any outstanding ad valo rem taxes. Te n Percent (10 percent) of tt>e am ount of the highest bid must be deposited w ith the Trustee pending confirm ation of tt>e sat*. Dated this 6 day of M a y, 1983. G ra d y L . M cC la m rock . Jr. Substitute Trustee • B R O C K & M c C L A M R O C K P. O. Box 347 M ocksville, N. C. 3703B Telephone; (704) 634-3518 5 13 3tnp S T A T E Of N O R T H C A R O L IN A C O U N T Y O F D A V IE F IL E No B2 SP 33 IN T H E G E N E R A L C O U R T O F JU S T IC E S U P E R IO R C O U R T D IV IS IO N In the M nttcr of the Foreclosure of the Deed oi Tru st ot T O M M Y R. A N O T H O N Y and wile, M A R Y J A N T H O N Y , , G R A N T O R . TO R IC H A R D E S TO V E R , S U B S T IT U T E T R U S T E E , As recorded in Book 88 at Page 906 of the D a v ie P u blic Rpgisfry. N O T IC E O F F O R E C L O S U R E U N D E R A N D B Y V IR T U E of the power of sale, contained in a dCPd of tru st execu te d by T O M M Y R. A N T H O N Y and wile. M A R Y J, A N T H O N Y , dated M a rch 22nd, 1974. and recorded in Book 88. Page 906, P u b lic R e g is try o l D a vie County, N orth Carolina, and by v irtu e of F IN D IN G S A N D O R D E R entered by the Clerk of Superior Court of Davle County. North Carolina on A p ril 37. 1983, default having been m ade In the paym ent of the indebtedness hereby secured and the said deed of trust being by the term s thereof sublect to foreclosure and the holder of the in debtedness th e re b y se cu re d having dem anded a foreclosure thereof for the purpose of satisfying said indebtedness the u n de rsig ne d S U B S T I T U T E Trustee w ill offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the front door of the Davle County Courthouse. AAocksville, N orth Carolina, at 2:00 p .m ., June 3rd. 1903. all the A T T O R N E Y S A T L A W property conveyed in said deed B y Ed Vogler of trust w hich property as of the Attorney for ttie Petitioner 27th day of A p ril, 1982, was P. O, D ra w e r 970. owned by H . G . W ebb and wife, M ocksviiie. N. C, 27028 Betty L . W ebb, the sam e lying Telephone 704-634-6235 and being In Davie County, N orth C a ro lin a ,a n d m o re p a rtic u la rly d e scrib e d as follows: B E iN G K N O W N A N O D E S IG N A T E D AS L O T NO. 23 as shown on the M ap of woodiee as recorded in Plat Book 4, Page no. In the Office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, N orth Carolina, reference to which m ap is hereby m ade ior a m ore particular description. This property Is sold subject to any County Taxes and any special assessments that are a lien against the prem ises. The S U B S T IT U T E Trustee reserves the right to require of the highest bidder a deposit of five (5 percent) of his bid as evidence of good faith. This notice of foreclosure is pursuant to N. C. G . S. Chapter 45 as am ended, and pursuant to term s of security instrum ent. This 37th day of A p ril, 1983. Richard E . Stover. Trustee 5 12-4tn N O R T H C A R O L IN A D A V IE C O U N T Y IN T H E G E N E R A L C O U R ' O F JU S T IC E S U P E R IO R C O U R T D IV IS IO r H E I-O R E T H E C L E R K R E S T E V E N L A C Y W E S T M O R E L A N D ) tor the adoption of Tosha Mictieile Hunt) N O T IC E T O JO H N D A V ID Hunt T A K E N O T IC E T H A T i pleading seeking relict for th« adoption of a m inor child ha; been filed In the above entitlec special proceeding. The nature of the relief sought is as follows Adoption of the said child by the petitioner. You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than forty (40) days after the 1? day of M a y. 1982. and upon your failure to bo so, the parties seeking service against you w ill apply to the Court for the relief sought. You a re fu rthe r notified that a he a ring sh a ll be conducted pursuant to the provisions of General Statute 48 5(b ) of the G e n e ra l Statutes of N o rth C a ro lin a to d e te rm in e the question of whether you have abandoned said child, subject of said proceedings as alleged In the Petition, and you are hereby notified to appear and show cause, If any you m ay have, why you Should not be adjudged to have abandoned said child, said hearing to be held In the Davle C o u n ty C o u rth o u se , in the Courtroom . M ocksville. North Carolina, on the 34 day of June, 1982, at 10 a.m . This 5 day of M a y, 1982. H A L L A N D V O G L E R , S-13-3tn N O R T H C A R O L IN A O A V IE C O U N T Y E X E C U T R IX N O T IC E H A V IN G Q U A L IF IE D as cxecuirtx 01 tne estate ot Theodore L , Junker, late of Davle County, ttiis Is to notify aii persons h a v in g c la im s again$t said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 13 day of N ovem ber, 1963, being six m onths from the first day of pubiica ctlo nor this notice w ill be pleaded in bar of th e ir re c o v e ry . A ll persons indebted to said estate will please m a ke , im m e d ia te paym ent to ttie undersigned. This the 5th day of M a y, 1982. J E S S IE F .J U N K E R E xecutrix M A R T IN & V A N H O Y , Attorneys Box 606 M ocksville, N. C. 27038 5-13-4tnp N O R T H C A R O L IN A F O R S Y T H C O U N T Y E X E C U T O R N O T IC E T h e u n d e rs ig n e d , h a v in g qualified as Executor of the Estate of f^iidred Boyles Nash (also known as M ildre d B. Nash, M rs. M a rlo n W . N ash), deceased, late of F o rs y th County, N orth Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claim s against said Estate to present them to the undersigned at 1001 West Fourth Street, W inston-Salem . N orth Carolina 27101, on o r before the 30th day of N ovem ber. 1983, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of recovery. All persons Indebted to said Estate will please make im m e d ia te p a ym e n t to the u n d e rsig n e d at the above designated address. This the 20th day of M a y , 1983. Sara Nash Crow der Executor Estate of M ildred Boyles Nash Petree, Stockton, Robinson, Vaughn, G laze 8< M aready A ttorneys at Law 1001 West Fourth Street W inston Saiem N . C. 27101 5 30-4tnp N O R T H C A R O L IN A D A V tE C O U N T Y N O T IC E O F P U B L IC H E A R IN G The D avle County Board of C o m m is sio n e rs w ill ho ld a public hearing M onday, M a y 34. 1983 at 7:00 p .m . In the C o u r troom of the D a vle County Courthouse, M ocksville, N orth Carolina for the purpose of considering recom m endations for concurrence or deviation in paving projects as proposed by the Nortti Carolina Departm ent of Transportation In the 1983-83 Secondary Roads Construction P ro g ra m . T h e h e a rin g w ill specifically concern whether Ya dk in V alley Church Road will be rec o m m e n d e d fo r Im provem ent in 1983-83 o r whether another road be recom m ended irKtead. All interested citizens are invited to appear at this hearing and m ake their views known. Charles S. M ashburn, County M anager of Davle County 5-13 3tnp N O R T H C A R O L IN A D A V IE C O U N T Y A D V E R T IS E M E N T F O R B ID S Sealed p ro p osa ls w ill be received by the D avle County Board of Education at the A dm inistration Center, Ch erry S tre e t. M o c k s v ille . N o rth C arolina, until 3:00 p m on Thu rsd a y. June 3. 1983. at wtilch tim e they w ill be publicly opened and re a d fo r the Rerooling of Buildings " C " , "E". and " F " , D avle County High School. M ocksville, N orth Carolina. Th e w o rk consists of R e roo fing all o r p a rts of Buildings " C " , " E ” , and " F ” , Proposals m ust be o r standard form s furnished by the A r chitect Engineer and must be addressed as above. Construction tim e on this project is very Im portant. The O w ner's schedule requires the w ork on this project be com pleted by August 15. 1983. Proposal form s, plans and speclficotlons m a y be obtained in the office of W ilber. Ken drick, W o rkm an and W a rre n. Post Office Box 35964, 4832 Albem arle Road, Suite 201, Charlotte, N orth Carolina 38312. A deposit of SIOO w lii be required for the General Con tract plans and specifications. The deposit w ill be returned upon receipt of a bid and the re tu rn of p la n s and specifications In good condition w ithin 10 days from date Bids are received. Those Contractors w is h in g to w ith d ra w fro m bidding m ust notify the A r chitect In w ritin g at least ttiree (3) days p rio r to bid date and re tu rn d ra w in g s and specifications in good condition or their deposit w ill be forfeited. O ther- In te re ste d p a rtie s , s u b c o n tra c to rs and m a te ria t suppliers m ay obtain plans and sp e c ific a tio n s fo r the sam e deposits; however the deposits, less cost of reproduction of the plans and specfflcaflons, w ill be refunded upon return of the plans and specifications within IU days from m e bio date. Each proposal m ust be ac com panied by a deposit of cash or a certified check d raw n on some bank or trust com pany insured by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation in an amount equal to not less than five percertt (S percent) of the proposal; or, in lieu of the deposit of cash or certified check, a bid bond In the above am ount in accordance with G .S. 143 129 as em ended by Chapter 1104 of the N orth Carolina Public Law s of 1951. in the event of the failure of the successful bidder to execute the contract w ithin ten (10) days after the a w ard o r to give satlsfectory surety as required by law , the above deposit w ill be retained by the O w ner as liquidated dam ages. No bidder m ay w ithd ra w his bid w ithin thirty (30) days after the opening thereof. A ll Contractors are hereby notified that they shall be pro p e rly licensed under the State La w s governing their trades. Th e O w ner reserves the right to accept o r reject a n y and-or ail bids, to w aive inform alities, and to a w a rd the contract to another other than the low bidder should It be deem ed to his best Interests. D A T E : M a y 19, 1982 D A V IE C O U N T Y B O A R D O F E D U C A T IO N M ocksville. N .C.5-30 Itnp N O R T H C A R O L IN A D A V IE C O U N T Y N O T IC E O F S E R V IC E O F P R O C E S S B Y P U B L IC A T IO N In the D istrict Court L IN D A M O R E T Z W IL S O N , P L A IN T IF F vs B I L L Y M A C K W IL S O N . D E F E N D A N T T O : B IL L Y M A C K W ILS O N T A K E N O T IC E tha* a verified pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above entitle d a ctio n . Th e nature of the relief being sought is as fo llo w s: an absolute divorce based on one year's separation. You a re required to make defense to such pleading not later than the 22nd day of June, 1982. said date being 40 days from the first publication of this notice, or from the date c jm - plalnt is required to be filed, wtiichever Is later; and upon your failure to do so, the party seeking service against vou will apply to the court for the relief sought. This the 13th day of M a y, 1982. Hall and Vogler, Attys. E . E d w a rd Vogler, Jr., Attorney for Plaintiff P .O . D ra w e r 970, M ocksville, N .C. 27028 Telephone: 704-634-6235 5 13 3tnp P U B L IC N O T IC E AN N O U N C E M E N T The T rI County M ental Health Com plex budget for the fiscal year beginning Ju ly 1, 1982 will be presented to the Tri-C o u n ty M ental Health Com plex Area Board on June 2, 1983 and is available for public Inspection In the office of Jan Tre x le r, Clerk to the Board. A hearing will be held at 7:00 p .m . on June 2, 1982 in the M eeting Room at the Davle County Court House in M ocksviiie, North Carolina, at w hich tim e any persons who wish to he heard on the budget m ay appear. L a rry M . Parrish, Budget O n ice r TrI-C o u n ty Mental Health Com plex N O R T H C A R O L IN A O A V IE C O U N T Y N O T IC E O F S E R V IC E O F P R O C E S S B Y P U B L IC A T IO N In the District Court L IN D A M O R E T Z W IL S O N , Plaintiff vs B I L L Y M A C K W IL S O N , DeferKiant T O : B IL L Y AAACK W ILS O N T A K E N O T IC E tha t a verified pleading seeking relief against you has been filed In the a bove e n titie d a c tio n . Th e nature of the relief being sought Is as lo llo w s : an abso lu te divorce based on one year's separation. Yo u a re required to make defense to such pleading not later than the 22nd d a y of June, 1982. said date being 40 days from the first publication of this notice, or from the date com plaint l3 required to be filed, w hichever is later; a n d 'u p o n your failure to do so, the p arty seeking service against you w ill apply to the court for the relief sought. Th is the 13th day of M a y, 1983. Hall and Vogler, Attorneys at La w P .O . D ra w e r 970, M ocksville. N .C . 27028 telephone: (704 ) 634-6235 5-20 3tnp N O R T H C A R O L IN A O A V IE C O U N T Y E X E C U T R IX N O T IC E H A V IN G Q U A L I F I E D aS Exe cutrix of the estate of Hugh Fra n k lin Douthit, late of Davle County, this is to notify all persons having claim s against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before tht 6th day of N ovem ber, 19t2, being six months from the first day of publication or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. Alt persons indebted to said estate w ill please make Im m e d ia te p a y m e n t to the undersigned. This the 28th day of A p ril, 1982. Peogy D. Bailey E xecutrix M a rtin and Van Hoy, Attorneys Box 606 M ocksville. N .C. 77028 5-6 4tnp N O R T H C A R O L IN A O A V IE C O U N T Y C O -E X E C U T R IX N O T IC E H A V IN G Q U A L IF IE D as Co- Executrlxes of the estate of AAary Lo w e ry Langston, late of Davle County, this Is to notify a ll persons h a v in g c la im s against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 29th d a y of October, 19*2, being six m onths from the first day of publication or this notice w ill be pleaded in bar of th e ir re c o v e ry . A ll pe rsons Indebted to said estate will please m a k e im m e d ia te paym ent to the undersigned. This the 27th day of A p ril, 1982. Ina M ae Howell and Lois Felts, C o -E x ic u trlx e s of the estate of M a r y L o w e ry Langston. M a rtin and Van Hoy Attorneys Box 606 M ocksville, N .C . 27028 4-29 4tnp N O R T H C A R O L IN A D A V IE C O U N T Y C O -A D M IN IS T R A T O R 'S N O T IC E C .T .A . H a v in g q u a lifie d as Co- Adm inistrators of the estate of M a ry Addle Hoyle, deceased, late of Oavie County, this is to notify ail persons having claim s against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 14th d a y of N ov. 1982. or this notice w ill be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All p e r sons indebted to said estate will p lease m a k e im m e d ia te paym ent to the undersigned. This the 7th day of M a y 1982. M .H . Hoyle. J r ., P.O . Box 155, Cooleemee and A lice S. Hoyle, P.O . Box 25, Co-Adm inistrators C .T .A . of the estate of M a ry Addle Hoyle, deceased.513 4tn Y A R D S A L E R A IN O R B IO Y A R D S A L E F rid a y and S H IN E At N orth M ain Saturday. M ay 21 A 22, 8 a m Strei’ t,M ocksvillo F rid a y and u n tiP ? ? 3 m iles off H w y. 64 on Saturday. M ay 21 and 32. from po^k Church Road ClothM , B p m until ??■» G lassw are, • ca m p in g su p p lie s , sew ing clothes, som e a ntiq ue s, clo c k s. and L O T S of M iscellaneous. G IG A N T IC R U M M A G E S A L E , Sat . M ay 32. beginning at 8 a m Fulton United Methodist C h u rc h F e llo w s h ip H a U . Com e E a rly for the Bargains! Glassw are, (old and n ew ), some depression glass, kit Chen utensils, paper back books, clothing, plants, craft Item s, household Item s, odds and ends and m ore item s, too num erous to m ention A B A K E S A L E w ill also be In progress. See you there! m achines, crocheted items, and lots of odds and ends Lots of gre.1t buys. Rain or Shine 2 F A M IL Y Y A R D S A L E M any item s. Black and w hite T . V, H onda T ra il 70, M e n 's ,W o m e n 's and c h ild re n 's clothes. Miscellaneous, O II H WY 64 on Sheffield Road, 2 m iles on right. F rid a y . M av 31, 2 p .m . 6 p m . and I>aturday, M ay 22 0 a .m 2 M O V IN G S A L E .-S a t u r d a y . M a y 33. 9 a .m . u n tiiu p .m . l.B m iles above Sheffield G ro ve ry located on Tu rk e y Foot Road. Household Item s, clothes, fender flares, front spoiler for Chevy fan, cabinet stereo, recllner, m aple table and hutch and m any m ore items. G A R A G E A N D Y A R D S A L E ; At the hom e of M e ry Beal on Fork Church Road, 1 m ile past Tw in Lakes Airp o rt on left... Saturday, M a y 22, O N L Y , 9 a .m . until ??? Clothes, old tiller in not good running c o n d itio n , g ra b bags and L O T S of IT E M S . M O V IN G S A L E ... S a tu rd a y , M a y 33, O N L Y...7 a .m . until 3 p.m . 1 m ile west of 1-40 on H- w y .64... 3nd house on left past Powell Road. W atch for signs. If ra in in g , sale w ill be following Saturday. 3 F A M IL Y Y A R D S A L E Sat . M a y 33. 9 a m . 4 p m . Take 601 N orth to Lib e rty Church Road, w ill be 1 m ile on leff. Children and adult clothing, canning jars, books and much m ore. Ran or Shine! M O V IN G Y A R D S A L E .. E V E R Y T H IN G M ust Go. At the hom e of Gene Tutterow , C h erryh iil Road, Saturday, M a v 22, from 8 a .m , until ??? Rain or Shine! 3 F A M I L Y Y A R D S A L E ... Saturday, M a y 23,8 a .m . until ??? Clothes, odds and ends, tapes, records, curtains, and m a n y m o re ite m s, too num erous to m entlon.Go down Depot St. across Railroad tracks to Center Street. W atch for signs. G O O D Buys! B IG Y A R D S A L E ... Saturday, M a y 33. 9 a .m . to 3 p .m . F ive miles South of M ocksville on H ighw ay 601 just below Ellis C e n te r. P roce e d s go to Brow nie Tro o p 158. jn Loving Memoiy Of Sam Barney FatjierAndGrandfatlier ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ Amakawrak. SmallIU<l oulo/flfn l/irrf jllirt III /^»TI<4 O vriall. ilif \mall business JWvi Iuh k piovidfs itic IivcIIIiimhI ol mort’lliaii KXIniillion AriiMKiins Smiiil t>iisiiicss ncii Diilv kt^I>s Anu-rica wcirkiiiK ____ ll niilkcN Allll-||(<l Wlllk SBN.I S Smtll ButinntAilmin ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ Noah Webster spent 20 vears working on his famous American Dictionary of the English Language. C e n t r a l C a r o lin a B a n k M o n e y M a r k e t C e r t i f i c a t e 1 2 .7 Г I \t .Amiuni RategcxxJ May 18 through May 24 Thi.s i.s the highe.st intere.st rate ottered by anv bank in North Carolina.Minimum dejx)sit is S lO.OOO for a six-month term. ССВЗО-MonthCcrtificatcof Deposit 13.50 fo Л i i m i i i i u m i J r | H i s i i u l > ! . ( ) ( ) ( ) is H A j u m - J . h i i i i (•'.I I .III 1 ч - 1 1 m i p o u i u l i tl J , i i l \ . i n d l e t ! i n Mil ,u I l i i i i i l . И1 j'aul b \ I I k » L .11 ( i l l - f i u l o i i - . u i i > | i i . i i u i h lit 1 1 -л I . 1 1 1 I \ ( 1 1 1h - 1 m u I n I* 'I ll h l \ . 1 1 u l ! I . l l l s U I И ч 1 1 . 1 \ I )U I H 'I u I . i I ( 1 и ' 1 li e 1 ill;! ' 'I IIU !'. .U I 4I I I1I , 1\ .11г'Чкк1 i s i h n n i t l l i M .l\ 1 14In .i! I ci:i il.ii lulls и t |uii I ■ 11 i.ii V. r I I Ml L'c .111 11 lU u 1 x ii.ih\ Uii' ( .11 К w ii luii .iw al f/uin J .Мл 1,1 I I .1 'iilii jit jDil J ^11 ,\!uf)ih ( A'liitu Л1Г. . oimi', iiuu iiistiu d lic lp y o u f in d a w a y .I J M. I 1 1 )li J --------------------------------------------------------------J Aftv eottly traotment foiled. tf«t skin diseos« •os believed incijobi« At tt»» point, KAPPY JACK MANGE MEOICINI wot used with dramatic wc- teitl AJto, HAPPY JA a OURACiOC dip; ntoq- nied tofe & effective by U.S. EPA ogontt f(eot. ticks & mengt. Contom NO Undone. At fvm. M t d^j^eres. To reflect free eetdeg. write: Jodi. Iw , Dipt-16. iw »H iil.N C2BSa0 On Tuesday, M a y 11. 1982, God saw fit to take P a P a w to his t>eavenly home. PaP aw spent 79 years loving and h e lp in g o th ers and m inding his own business. PaP aw Barney has alw ays been a sim ple Christian m an that I have deeply respected and alw ays loved. Th e re 's no one else that could ever fill his shoes as a papaw and daddy. Th e re w ill alw ays be an em pty feeling In the hearts of the ones who loved him , but the m em ories of him alw ays with a big sm ile on his sweet, loving face and the love he showed us. w ill help to fill the e m p ty sp o t, w ith loving m em ories. He was a very outspoken person; he did not try to put on an act to Impress anyone. He just said w hat he thought, w hich m ade h im that m uch m ore special fo me. He didn't ask for m uch from others, only a kind w ord spoken to him . He really loved children, a nd w a tc h in g them Qrow especially his great grand- babies. A t Christm as or b irth days he d idn't go out and buy expensive gifts; he usually gave a S5.00 bill w hich m eant m illions to them . P apaw 's favorite paper was The Enterprise. He did not like w aiting until Thu rsd a y to get it; SO he would alw ays be at the newspaper office early on W ednesday, and m ore often than not, he would be the first to krw w that the truck of papers for the week had already a rrive d and would notify the front desk. He liked it "h o t" off the p re u . YOU w«>uld never hear Papaw com plain Of an ache or a pain, even v ^ e n the doctors had told us that he could die at any m om ent. W hile he w as in the hospital and the nurses would ask h im h9w he felt, his reply would be, "A lrig h t, how are yo u ? " He was alw ays a fighter; he . never gave up on anything easily. In m y m ind, I can see h im now, alw ays In a h u rry when he walked, even though he was crippled in one leg w hich did not slow him down. The doctors w ondered how he even walked at all. He did not believe in wasting tim e. If he needed to do som ething, he w anted to do It then, not put it off until later. I could w rite all day about m y Pa p a w ; and A'hat he m eant to me. For m e and those who loved h im ; we have certainly suf fered a great loss; but our loss is G od's gain. M ay we honor his m em ory In liv in g o u r liv e s by the exam ple thal he set before us. He was 0 wonderful daddy, papaw and great papaw. And Papaw , we ail love you. Jo y Cozart, A granddaughter 5 30 It P G R O U N D n r s t Saturday of each month Special rates for dealer cnm oers Call, (704) 49J 5787 after 4 p ГП during the week and anytim e during the weekend to reserve a spot b 70 ItnpA 4 F A M I L Y Y A R D S A L E Saturday, M a y 22, fi a m 5p m on highway 80) in Cooleemee Some of the items w ill be sheets, c u rta in s. t>edspreads, clothes, toys and m any other items 3 F A M I L Y Y A R D S A L E , Salurday, M a y 32. 8 a m, 4 p m . Ya d kin ville Road in front of The P antry, Clothes of all siies. and Item s, too num erous to mention! Can celled if raining Y A R D S A L E ,, Saturday. M ay 22, Ba m . 3p ,m .a t M urphy's N ursery. H w y. 601, 5 miles' North of M ocksville Baby item s, childrens clothes sires infant thru 4. ladles and men's clo thes, lots of shoes, housewares and m isce lla n e o u s item s. C a n celled if raining. 2 F A M I L Y Y A R D S A L E . Saturday, M ay 22. 9 a.m . until 3 p .m , at : 942 Hardison Street (N e a r W D S L ). lots of bargains including a used G E range, sm all ap pliances, baby goods, clothes, w indow shutters, and M U C H M O R E ! Som ething of interest to all. Y A R D S A L E . .F rid a y , M ay 21, 8:30 a .m , until ??? 3 Miles South ot M ocksville on High w ay 601 Salisbury Road at D a v id S w a in 's reside nce . C a n ce lle d If ra in in g u ntil Saturday B a rn Y a rd Sale Saturday. M a y 32. 1982, bottles, tools, clothes, etc. First road on right past Yadkin va lle y Road going North on 801 Second house on right or going South on 801, F irs t ro a d on left past Spillm an Road. O D U B L E A B R A V E S Baseball T e a m Y A R D & B A K E S A L E ... Saturday, M a y 23 8 a .m . until ? Potts R ealty, Corner of 801 and H w y. 158. Proceeds w ill be used for D avie County Little League Baseball. B IG Y A R D S A L E ... Saturday O nly, M a y 23, on Baltim ore Road, 1 m ile off of H w y. 158. E a rly until late. IN S ID E Y A R D S A L E.-.40 Square feet of w rought Iron rallir>g, d rye r, 40 Inch Range, clothing of all sizes and L O T S O F M IS C E L L A N E O U S ...A t the Band Th rift Shop on Depot Street. F rid a y and Saturday, M ay 21 & 22, from 8 a .m . until2 p.m , Y A R D S A L E ... Saturday, M a y 22 O N L Y .-.8:30 a .m , until ???3 Fam ilies, Clothes (sizes 8, 10, 8, 12; Scout uniform s, books, toys, bicycles, and m any other item s. W esley Potts resident, 169 Lakewood D rive , M ocksville. N . C. 3 F A M IL Y YA R D *SA LE'.^~S at. M ay 22, 9 a .m . until ?? H w y. 158, B ric k H o u se beside D u tc h m a n C re e k B rid g e . C a n c e lle d If ra in in g . H o useho ld Ite m s, clo th e s, toys, wooden sw ing, bicycles and M O R E ! F IR S T T I M E Y A R D S A L E ..S a tu rd a y, M a y 22 8:30 a .m . until ??? B rick building next to U Stop N G rill In North Cooleemee. Black and W hite T V , ho usehold item s and m uch miscellaneous. B IG Several Fam ilies Y A R D S A L E .,, Saturday, M a y 22, 9 a .m . 3 p .m . R ain or Shine...Inside and outside at Bill's Auction House, W yo Road, No. 1430, near F a r m in g to n D ra g s trip . F R E E Space to anyone. Com e and bring your table and have fun. Also an Auction Sale every Saturday night - 7:30 p.m . until ? Yo u bring it - w e sell it! Ca ll: Bill Seats at 998-3217. 8 Fam ily Yard Sale Friday-Saturday May 21-22 Many New Items Items Include Elvis Collectables New Families Added WeeklyKountry Korner Corner 801 and Yadkin Valley Road Saturday May 22nd Most Practical^sal Estate^ 2:30 P.M. Rain or Sliine Property Zoned Highway Business Location; V/i miles South of Mocksville on Highway 601. 'h mile South of crossing of Highway 801 and 601. 1% miles from Cooleemee, 12 miles North of Salisbury. 2 Story Brick Structure Size Of Building 30 ft. x 50 ft. With Road Frontage Of 200 ft. On Highway 601. There Is Plen^ Of Room To Expand Or Have Ample Room For Parking. Good Well With Water Test Of 20 Gal. Per Minute, Also County Water Available. This Property Has Many Assets,Most Important Is Its Location. It Is Within Striking Distance Of Many Cities And Towns, A Potential Bargain And convenient Location Certainly Makes This A Deal Hard To Pass Up. This Domicile Is A Very Versitile Building. Maybe It Would Make An Ideal Locale For A Store,Office,Storage Place,Or Maybe Apartments. The List Is Endless As To What Someone Could Do With This Property, Have You Ever Thought Of Having Vour Own Business Or Expanding Vour Present One? Take Notice And Be Ready On Sale Day, Listen........Listen...........Terms Can't Be Beat, 10 Percent Down As Good Faith Deposit On Day Of Sale, 10 Percent With 30 Days Balance Monthly Payments Over. 10 Years With Unpaid Balance At Only 12 Percent Interest. I'rcd (,. NCA No, 21 NCREU 12203 Owner&Broker Fred G. Mock Phone: 699-3426 BP* Route 2, Box379 East Bend, N .C. OAVIi: СОИМЛ' I NTI RI’RISI RlírORH, THURSDAY. MAY Л). 14,S: 7П REWARD 1500 00 R E W A R D F O R in fo rm a tio n lea ding to Ihc a rre s t «n d c o n v ic tio n of person or persons rem oving money and silver coins from safe at A .W . Tu ck e r's Garage at G reasy Corner. Call 364 3688.5 20 Ifp C T A r t l M A L S F R E E K IT f E N S ... 5 BtacK ones, 3 m ales...? fem ales. Can be seen and picked up at the home of John M astín, Rt. 1, AAocksville, N .C . Phone: 492 5713,5-20 Itp JM R A B B IT S F O R S A L E ,,,$2.00 each. A ll colors. Call John O ’Neal at 492 72B2 5 20 ItpO DIVORCE U N C O N T E S T E D D IV O R C E ...$&0 p tu t c o u rt c o ita . C o n f* r«n c e ro o m N o . 3, H o lld «v Itin W ftt. F rid a y n from 7:»-«:30 p .m . S7S plus court '»• t i If you p r« r«f to com e to th t offic« locstvd In C Itm m o n t. Ed w a rd U . B r t w t r, A tty. C«M 919-746- 1211.131 tfnB CLEANING C « C C L t A N IN O S I R V I C I Don't *iptf>d yo ur S a tu rday! d o in g h o u «» c Jtu n ln g o r w indows. Just call us for an astlm att. Also construction '. clMf>irtg, Call 998-5616 or 634- * 3163. l -29i1tfnC ABORTION A B O R T IO N ; F r « « P regnancy Tasting. F o r appointm ent call collect • W inston-Salem (919) 721-1630. A rc a d ia W o m e n 's Medical Clinic.11-26-tfn A C MAGICIAN M A G IC IA N .„ C t t U d re n love m aglcl Professional m agician for b lrtt»d »v. Parties, etc. Call today for fe M and dates. " Y o u 'll be p le a s e d lll" Ptw nc: 634-3200. M a rk Daniel. 416 P a rk Avenue, M ocksville. N . C . 27021. l-i-tfn D GARBAGE F O R W E E K L Y O A R B A O E p ic k -u p e n vw h e r* in D « v l « Counly...c»M B R O T H E R S O A R B A O E D IS P O S A L S E R V IC E , M 4 JtJ3 o r a i4-2t l 7 C o o H t m t « , o r C o u n ty M o n o e tr ’» O H IC t. » П В Phone 634-2129 To Пасе ал Ad. SEAMAN & SON Salts & Instillation Industrial Commercial Residential Phone:704/634-5716 356 Whitney Rd. MocksviUe. N.C. 27028 B A R N E Y The fam ily of the late Sam Barney extend their thanks and appreciation for every act of k ind ne ss, m essages of '.ym pathy and beautiful floral offerings. Also thanks for food from our friends, neightwrs and churches. A very special thanks to D r. Joel Edw ards and the staff at Davie County Hospital for the care and concern they gave so freely to our beloved Dad. Th e F a m ily C H U R C H O F G O D C O O L E E M E E , N .C. Th e yo ung people of the Cooteemee Church of God, would like to thank each and e ve ry one of you who bought d o ug hnu ts fro m them Saturdays. M a y I and M a y 15. W ith your help, our pastor's help and our friend's help, we w ill be able to attend sum m er youth c a m p a t Charlotte, N .C, M a y God richly bless each one of you is our prayer. Th e youth 5-20 lip R A T L E D G E Perhaps you sent a lovely card or sa* quietly In a chair, p e rh a pi you sent a flow er; If so we saw It there. Perhaps /ou spoke the kindest w ords that any friend could say. Perhaps you w ere not there at all iust Ihought of us that day. W hatever you did to console our hearts. W e thank you so m uch what , ever the pert. The E va Ratledge Fa m ily E L L IS I want to thank m y m any friends and relatives for the beautiful cards, flow ers and CorvtrihMti«^^ glvfKi rti^irlnn m y Stay In the hospital. I ap preciate the m a n y prayers that w ere offered In m y behalf, for m y recovery. M a y God rich ly bless each one of you. M rs. A de la ide s, Ellls T H O M A S ~ I wish to express m y sincere appreciation to all who with th e ir kind re m e m b ra n c e s twiped m e to bear the loss of m y h u sb a n d , S. A lb e rt Thom as. Joan C. Thom as , BRICK & STONE F IR E P L A C E S , B R IC K and S TO N E W O R K ...E x te n s io n ar>d C a rp e ntry w o rk done. - F^R E E e stim a te s. R M F Construction, inc. Call 991- 3907. M O -tfn R M F — — INVESTIGATOR P R IV A T I I N V I t T I O A T I O N t , W ill be S trictly' confidential. L ie . N o . 320. T e le p h o n e : Salisbury (704) 636-7533. AUTOMOBILE CLEAN UP ■ O b i r r K A R K L I I N , 1l f ;2. M o ck tvllle , N .C ., 25 y e e rt of e x p e rie n c e In a u to r e c o n d itio n in g . W e c ita n ; Engines, interiors. W a x or Polist) and dye vin yl tops. Call 99»-31l f o r 99t-3159 for an appointm ent. A nn and Ja c k B w r.(h w n a r s a n d Operators.2-2S tf n lK AUCTION W E C O N D U C T A L L T Y P E S O F A U C T IO N S A L E S . W e are now contracting sales for late sum m er and fall of 1963, C a ll; Jim Sheek, Auction Realty at 996-3350. N C A L 934.7-9 tfnS T o {Яасе a classified ad Июне 70Ф634-2129 Crime hi America Is LonjrLan9th,(2 cords or Mora) Dallvarad Within 15 >^llas-$1 par Mil« WIII Ba Addad for ovar 15 Milts. Also, stona, dirt and mulch for sala. ' S .а ш REBUILT STARTERS 8i ALTERNATORS l-or American Cars $24.95 With Trade In J32.95 With Internal Regulator NEW BATTERIES l UOM $28.95 ti> J43.95 LAWN WOWER BATTERIES $24.95 WH H I KADK IN on the rise. H must be stopped! Leam ttw steps you cao take to step down on crime from; Thejxcheuige ^ ClU»g*./Vyiefiea__^ B A R £ S Lowering prices for inflation. Regular size couch and chair, $180; and large size couch & chair, $200.00, W ork G U A R A N T E E D w ith N o. 1 Material, Scotch guard treated. Large selection to choose from . 22 years experience. l‘hone-284-2838 LOVE B E A U T IF U L CRYSTAI____Call Y o u r Princess House Consultant at 492 7354. after 5 p.m .3 11 tfnY S A L E S S A L E S MANAGEMENT OP P O R T U N I T Y ... In co m e to 12,000 per m onth based on qualifications. M a jo r finan cial corporation Is seeking m en arKi wom en to train for m a n a g e m e n t positio ns If qualified. College background and sales e x p e rie n ce preferred, but not essential. Fu ll benefit p ro g ra m . Send resum e to M r. W hitley. P.O . Box 1B39, S e tls b u ry, N .C , 2*144, E .O .E .3-35 tfnS W A N T E D : SALES R K P R E S K N T A T I V I S for new a g ric u ltu re p ro d u c ts . Huge m arket potential. For In fo rm a tio n send se lf- addressed and stam ped en velope to; P .O . Box 483, Asheboro, N .C . 37303.4-1 tfnC AVON WANT TO GET OUT OF THE HOUSE? sell Avon and m ake good m . M e e t frie n d ly p e op le . C a ll collect 704-673-9620 or w rite Judl B e ll, 948 S he rw oo d La n e . StatesvUle, N .C . 26677. H E L P W A N T E D : Jack of All Tra de s, especially carpentry experience. M ust be depen dable and w illing to w ork long hours. Starting pay Is S4.00 per hour. C a ll; 492 5636.5-13-4tnpR F A V O N ; To Buy O r S e ll...C a ll; Ju di Bell Collect at (704) 873- 982B; o r W R IT E ; 948 Sher wood Lane. Statesvllee, N C. 28677.3.11tfn JP F O R F A S T A N D E F F I C I E N T S E R V IC E ; On all electrical needs, large or sm all, call K a rl O sb o rn e , o w n e r of OSBORNE ELECTRIC C O M P A N Y , Call 634-339«. 230 E a st M a p le A v e n u e . AAocksville, N . C.16tfnO B U Y ...S E L L . O R ...T R A D E ... O R repairs for UBwn M owers and Tille rs. Call 492-5633 at anytim e.6 11 81 tfnG F R E E : Bibte Correspondence Course, Send inquiry to: P.O. Box 354, M ocksville, N .C. 27026.12 3 tfn JC C Repair Service for typew riter, adding m achine and calculator, free p ic k u p and delivery, ail w ork guaranteed. Calt 634-3350.10 6 H nF F O R S A L E — C u sto m fra m e s ...a n y s iz e ... e xp e rt w orkm anship...over 75 sam ples on display...see at C A U D E L L L U M B E R C O M P A N Y , 1336 B in g h a m S tre e t, M o c k s ville , Phone 634 2167.4-24 HnC M o c k s v ille B u ild e r's S u p p ly now has R IN S E 'N V A C carpet steam cleaner. O nly S12.50 a d a y . C o n ta c t M o c k s v ille Builder's Supply at 634-5915.1 10 HnM BS E U R O -D R A W E R ... W e are looking for M O R N IN G P A R T - T IM E H E L P in our sam ple section and a P A R T -T IM E S E C R E T A R Y for afternoons, 5-20 Itn p E D H E L P W A N T E D : Experienced Cook. Call 998-3737.5-30 Itnp R E G IS T E R E D R A D IO L O G IC T E C H N O L O G IS T -P o s ltlo n a vailable Ju ly 1, 1983. Salary c o m m e n s u ra te w ith e x p e r i e n c e , o u t s t a n d in g benefits. R eply - Ju d y M c B rid e , D A V I E C O U N T Y H O S P IT A L . (704) 634-3546, E x t. 341, M ocksville, N .C . 37038 ____________ 5-20 3tnpD H H E L P W A N T E D : C a b in e t assem bly person, experience necessary. A p p ly in person at J E F F C O In A dvance, N .C. M o n d a y-Frid a y 8 a .m . -5 p .m .5-30 StnpJ WANTED EMPLOYMENT Need a position with elderly p e rso n . W ill do light housekeeping for room , board and sa la ry. A m experienced. Please call 634 5324.5-30 3tnpR W CHILD CARE Licensed Practical N urse with experience in Pediatrics will keep children In her home. A n y age and w ill keep c tilld re n befo re a nd afte r scho o l. P in e b ro o k School district. Located on H w y . 158 near 1-40, Call 998-3403 after 6 p,m .5 6 4tpS T E L E P H O N E R E P A IR ; Come see uft for all yo ur telephone needs. S a le s, s e rvic e and a c c e s s o rie s ,A ll phones a re discount priced. Special o r ders w elcom ed. T H E P H O N E PLACE, Woodland Developm ent, M ocksville, N, C , Phone ; 634-3636.2-18-tfnPP H A N D Y M A N A T Y O U « C A L L ,.. W ill clean basem ents, haul trash, clean gutters and do painting. C H E A P . Call 998- 2301 after 5 p.m .5-6 tfn TH ROOFING--FOR FREE E stim ates, call Gene Tre xle r at 492-7357 after 4 p .m . W e DO all of your roofing needs.5-6 4tr.p G T F O R " S A L E : 19B0 14-ft. F ib e rg la s s fis h in g bo at, G iasstream . 3 sw ivel seats, trolling m otor, battery, depth finder, 20 h.p. M e rc u ry engine, live w ell. V e ry good condition. Beside Sheffield Ball Park, During the day call 634-3815. (6 a .m . • 3 p .m .)4 29tfnS ~ B U Y IN G A N T I Q U E S . . . A n y t h in g O ld . Single item s or Estates. Call 284.2983.5-20 tfnTS If you need custom m ow ing and baling hay and stra w call 998- 8969.5-20 4tnpVS F O R S A L E : All types un finished chairs, stools of all sires, upholstered swIVels, ali kinds of used furniture, a good S U P P L Y of N E W nam e brand mattresses af a resonable price, 3 piece living room suites at a bargain and G O O D used refrigerators. C a li: W . A Ellis af 634 5227.11 20 ffnE F O R S A L E : Queen slie mat tress and box springs, two night stands and 1 triple dresser, $250 00. 1 sola and m atching love seat, S200.00. Pleasecaii »tw e e n 4 p.m . and 8 p.m . 284 2815 5134tnpES B E A T T H E H IG H C O S T O F ' G O O D B E E F .. B u y good be e f... h a lf o r w h ole . Packaged to yo ur needs and ready for freezing. Please call 634-3489.4-23 tfnG FO R S A L E ; W ingback floral design sofa, 175.; ashley Wood h e a te r, J90.; 7hp A llis C h a lm e rs R id in g M o w e r, SS50.00. Call 998-5841.5 6 tfnJB F O R S A L E :P O O I Tab le . Brunsw ick v iP , 6 X 4. 1 inch slate, all accessories. $800.00, C all; 998-3367.5-20 1tp -V T F O R S A L E : 469 H ayblne - 9 ft. In G O O D condition. C a ll: 634- 5008 or 634-3759.5 20 2tp E A W H Y P A Y R E N T ? Put your m oney In your own home. C all: Ed C la rk , (704) 637 3740.5-6 4tn p EC M O B IL E H O M E S P A C E S F O R R E N T ,.1-40 M o b ile H o m e V illage Interstate 1-40 «n d Farm ington Road. Has spaces for R E N T .. C a ll; Space Bank Leasing Center at (919) 725- 2421.5-13 tfnB FO R S A L E ; G .E . Autom atic w a sh in g m a c h in e and m isce lla n e o u s household goods. Call 634-3308,5-20 2tnpF VACATION RESORT PROPERTY MUSIC-TUNING 8i REPAIRS P IA N O T U N I H S : R o p ilr in g an d R e b u ild in g , 22 y e a rs e xp e rie n c e . A ll w o rk ‘ guaranteed. PIANO T E C H N I C I A N S G U I L D C R A F TS A A A N . Call W allace Barford at 284-2447.3-5-81 tfnB P IA N O T U N IN G . R E P A IR S , m o vin g . S p e c ia lizin g In r e b u ild in g . R e g is te re d C ra fts m a n w ith P la n o Technicians G u ild . Seaford Plano Service, 178 Crestview , D rive , AAocksville, N . C . Call , Ja ck Seaford at 634-5292.9-25-tfnS F O R S A L E : Farm. 52 acres.,,fenced...t>ouse... large barn...spring ... lake. In Fork C h u rc h a re a , S A C R IF IC E . Call (919) 765 0155 from 10 a.m . until 6 p .m . M onday through Frid a y only.4 11 tfnP H O U S E P O R S A L E B Y O W N E R .,, S m a ll dow n p a ym e n t a nd good loan assum ption. 2 bedroom s, 1 bath, living room , kitchen and dining room . Location: Avon Street. M ocksvillc. Call 634- 5798,4 15 tfnP N E W H O U S E F O R S A L E ... By O w ner. Located off H w y, 601 on LIt>erty Church Road in D avie County. Call D a y 634- 3561 and after 6 p m , (919) 463 5745,4-29 4tnpD F O R S A L E : 3 Bedroom house on 4.10 acres. 2 car carport, barn, fruit house, wof>k shop and other out buildings. Lots of shade trees. Call W , G M auldin, Rt. 7. M ocksvillc, Phone: 634-3355,5 20 Itp W M F O R S A L E : 2 (o r 3) bedroom house on ^4 acre lot, living ro o m , k itc h e n , den or bedroom with flue, large bath, partial basem ent, new fur- nace, separate double garage and w o rk s h o p . W e ll and co u n ty w a te r. A p p ro x . 10 ye a rs o ld- M o re land available. Call after 5 p,m . 998 5412.5 20 2tp A U C T IO N S A L E .-W E S L E Y C H A P E L M ethodist Church, Pino com m unity. H w y- BOl, 2'/7 miles west of Farm ington, Saturday. AAay 22,' from 10 a.iTi. u n lii. W iii a cce pt donations for sale. Contact church memt>ers or ca ll: 998- 3229 or 998-3260and your Ilem s will be picked up. Proceeds w ill be used fo r ch u rc h building fund.5-13 2tnp G M VEHICLES F O R S A L E ; 1974 Kaw asaki 175 D irf Bike. Has recently been rebuilt. S200-00 Call 634-5344.5 6 H n JC F O R S A L E : 1980 Y A M A H A 650 SPECIAL RED...EX- C E L L E N T Condition. O nly 2900 m iles. Call Sam Hall at 634 5334.5 20 StnpSH F O R S A L E : 1970 Chevrolet long bed pickup, new m otor, new brake linings, new clutch, and new battery, a ir condition a nr A M F M radio. Call after 5 p .m . 998-4010.5 20 2tpCC B E A C H P R O P E R T Y F O R R E N T ... N ice Beach Cottage at South M yrtle . 2 bedroom s plus sofa and bunks • 2 baths. A C . $200. par waek. Call 634- 3650 o r 6344175.4-29 tfnW L P R IV A T E G U IT A R A N D B A N J O Lessons fro m an ' e xp e rie n ce d te a ch e r. F o r com plete Inform ation, please call 998-3673.5-20 3tpSC T A K E A D V A N T A G E O F SUMMER FREE T IM E ...P riv a te piano lessons. Call 998-5570. , row SAl.f-: 1979 Plym outh Horiron 4 door Aijfom atic Tr.inst^ission, л1г condition, powpr lirn kr^, 55,000 miles. «,900 Cnii 5 13 JtnpG D MOBILE HOME FOR SALE F O R S A L E . 1973 Townhouse M o b ile H o m e...12 x 70,,,3 bedroom s, 2 baths, fireplace, central air, electric heat and fully carpeted, vvith Kitchen ap p lia n ce s. $8,000.00. C a ll: 634-3376 after 5:15 p m. __________________________4tns F O R S A L E : 19B2 Fleetwood M obile Hom e 14 * 52. . 2 bedroom ... Total electric,., storm windows and doors, fully carpeted and fully fu r nished. $8,800.00. See or call E R V IN M O TO R C O M P A N Y , 601 South. M ocksville, N .C. Phone 634-3270.. . 4-29 4tnpR M F O R S A L E ; 1981 CraftvrtKXl M obile Hom e, Deluxe Model. 14x60. E n e rg y e ffic ie n t, 2 bedroom s, fireplace, garden bath tub. A ll appliances In clude w asher, d rye r, flectric heat, a ir c o n dition , m ic ro w a v e o ve n , Je n n -A lr G rill, lu x u ry queen size w aterbed. $18,000,00 Call 492- 7742 after 5 p.m ,4-29 4lnW F O R S A L E : 1980..12 x 56 i M obile Hom e. For com plete in fo rm a tio n , c a ll: 634-3919 during the m ornings.5 13 tfnAC HOMES FOR RENT H O U S E F O R R E N T : 3 Bedroom , I'/i baths, fireplace and den. $300,00 per m onth. Located N orth of M ocksville. Phone: 492-7240,4-22-tfnH F O R RENT: B e a u tifu l 1 b e dro om a ir cond ition e d cottage, ideal for a couple. W ell located- No pets, please. $165.00 per m onth. Ca ll: 998 5210. ________________________^ ItnpW S WEXL PAY YOU OVER $4,600 TO KEEP YOU IN HIGH SCHOOL , m J 'kll! tr.iim iiu tor hiuii м li.*.'! iu m nrs.H iJvc’ribir' V n u c.m iM in k - ,„ n .is k il! . rrtunM.mm.Tv ['lus мп,1Кмт Vf.,r In- MTvmi; OIU' KKCi-U-nA .1 .tiuliu.. U44-ks., Vflir } skills .Iff .n .nl.ihii'. b v i.illiiii^ \ <uir . Л и т KCM-TVI' Rl'prrsi'lll,lll\l', 111 (In- VOCAIIONAI AGRICULIURI Growng lot America T im e a n d T a le n t C a n E q u a l M o n e y Experienced Child Care in m y home. A ll ages accepted. Ju o c lio n R oad (O a v le A ca de m y) In Cooleemee' , N. C. C a ll: Lyn n BenneH for m ore inform ation at 284-3742.3 18tfnB Mott>er of 2 w ould like to keep children In he r ttome for ages 2 years and up. Call Debbie Jones at 99t-S139. Located at P o tH Road off H w y. 801 In Advance.4 29 4tnpJ W ill keep children In m y home in F o x M e a d o w s off of R e d la n d R o a d , Lu n c h p ro vid e d , b re a k fa st If necessary. Call Betty Hoots at 998 4925,5-6 H nB H W ill b a b y sit In m y hom e. Located at Hwry. 801 and Deadm on Road. Call 998 8047, 5 6 tfnAC M any North Carolina families have found in recent years that time and talent can be substituted for money to stretch income. “Th is can be done by m a k in g goods and perform ing services at home instead of buying them w hen it is economical to do so." explains D r. Thelm a H in s o n , f a m i l y resource management specialist at N o rth C a r o l i n a S t a t e University. According to studies, the value of goods and services produced in the home averages 50 percent of a ftertax incom e. Th u s it enables p ^ p le to enjoy a m uch higher level of liv in g than that achieved by buying e ve ryth in g in the marketplace. Worthwhile activities for home production depend on one’s in terest, time and talent, says D r. Hinson. Ideas to consider include: all types of gifts for personal, h o u s e h o ld , a n d recrea tion al uses; household repairs and rem odeling; sewing and m ending; and food p r o d u c t io n , c o n s e r v a t i o n a n d preparation. “ Be cautious,” D r. Hinson warns. “Select only those types of a ctivities for hom e production which are app ro pria te for the skills, inte rest, and needs of self or fam ily. Activities which are too difficult or time con suming to finish will only be a waste of money and effort.” T o be p ro d u ctive , home activities must yie ld p ro fits in satisfaction, m oney saved or usefulness. Home activities which yield only satisfaction can be psychologically, but not economically productive. To be economically productive, the home activity m ust eliminate the need to purchase a good or se rvice, produce it at lower cost or yield a savings great enough to justify the investm ent of tim e, effort and money. Telephones 14.95 and up Accessories DON'S Jewelry 8i Music I 24 North Main Street ■fhgnsi .jic a s ) C o in t-i2«4-2i 7-S M a k e U .4 Y o u i S la n c i A J l c n u lD i <St b a ll c i ) HcadqiUiilcii NOW OPEN m i í m i í L liigersoll-Rand 6 3 4 -3 9 2 9 N e w a n d U se d C ycle s For Sale R ep aiis-P a rts-A cce sso rie s llO U R -S : Tliu is.-l n.-Sat. IJ Noun lil b:OU I'.M See Classiried Ads For Ltat of HikesI* WMHEDLivestock Beck Livestock & Co.. Inc.Wholesale Meats Thomasville,N.C. W ILL B U Y ) or 100 COWS. . -tiio Bulls, Veals, Feeders, Calves We Pey Cash Foe Ali Cattle When Picked Up WE W ILL Pick up - Kill - Process Your Locker BeefA.L Beck, Jr. Rt. 1 Thomasville Call Collect Anytime WInrton-Salem 919-788-9008 or 788-7524 Phone After 6 P.M. or Early A.M . 919-476-6895 NEW AND USED OFFICE FURNITURE ★ Safes ★Files ★ Fire Proof N . M a in S tree t S a lis b u ry ,N .C . I’ hone 6 3 6 -8 0 2 2 REBUILT STARTERS & ALTERNATORS I or AineriL-an (’ars $24.95 Wilh Trjik- 111 $34.95 wiUi InU-rnal RL>-ulatt»r Boger Texaco Sen/ice 185 N- Mam SircL-t Mockbvilk.N-C. F O R R E N T ; M obile Hom e. Furnished, 2 bedroom s, kit Chen and dinette area, living room , 1 bath N O C H IL D R E N . References required. Call 996- 3434 4 29 4tnpG F O R R E N T 17x60, 2 bMlroom mobile, lurnishpd. Located in S m ith G ro ve C o m m u n ity . Deposit and refe re nce s required Call 998 51945 6 tfnS FO R R E N T 12 * .S7 Motiii«* home. .2 bedroom s, furnished, fully carpeted Prefer single lady or widow lady W ill consider renting with option to buy Call 990 4 299 5 6 tfnWS FO R R E N T : Private trailer lot w ith w a te r and g a rb a g e pickup. Call 634 5768 after 5 LAND FOR SALE FO R S A L E ; 35 acres Of land. Phone 493-5480,4-1 13tnJ P A IN T IN G , H O M E R E P A IR S , Small or large |obs. For free estimates caii Jam es M ille r al 998 B340 12 28 tfnM FURNITURE F U R N IT U R E : Com o to w here’ its m ade an(J realize savings from 25 to 70 percent. Lowest prices euaranfeed tn w riting. Open dally 9 to 7, Sun 1 to 6. Fu rniture Outlet of H ickory, Highw ay 64 70 & 321 H ickory N. C.9 17-tfnFSO O F F E R IN G rO U T H E F IN E S T in custom upholstery ... Large selection of Q uality Fa b ric and vinyls. Free estimates. Quick, effective service. Call J .T . Sm ith Fu rn iture Co., Inc. 492 7780. Located 10 miles west of M ocksville on Shef field Road. O ver 30 years of experience.1-1-tfnSF F U R N IT U R E R E P A IR . All Ty p e s ..FREE E stim a te s Call 99B 2896.5 13 2tpJR E X P E R I E N C E D C A B IN E T M A K E R .,. W ill do several types of woodwork, sm all cabinets, various lobs, book, cases, stereo cabinets and other sm all wood product Item s. C a ll: 6)4-2548.5 13 tfnBC BOATS FOR SALE L A N D F O R S A L E ...I n the Advance area, 3.67 acres, owner financing at 13 percent, also 1.06 a c re s , re s tric te d subdivision. O w ner financing at 12 percent. C a ll: 998-2341.4-32-4tnpF F O R S A L E B Y O W N E R ..,13'^ acres of land, house partially com pleted In D avie County. Call after 5 p m . (919) 733- 849A.4-29 4tnpM L A N D F O R S A L E B Y O W N E R : FO R S A L E : 14 ft. G laspar Boat)0 aci'cS cn the Sciilltnurtr Road off of H w y. 158. Con venient to 1-40- Ca ll: 99^ 4879 anytim e or (919) 924 9651 after5 p.m .5 20 4tnp JF v -H u (i, fi n p . tv in r u a e AAotor. long tilt trailer, 2 (6 gal.) gas tanks, extra prop, life jackets and anchor. Call 634 5104.5 20 2tn p JA E f f ic ie n t L ig h t in g S a v e s Y o u M o n e y ARMY RESERVE. BEALLYOUCANBE. Residential lighting amounts to 3.5 percent of a h om e ’s total energy bill and 8 to 16 percent of the total energy bill. “ W ith wise use of lig h ts ,” says D r. Glenda Herm an, ex t e n s io n h o u s in g specialist at N o rth C a r o l i n a S t a t e U n iv e rs ity .’ “ it is possible to save energy and therefore dollars.” First, see that light is concentrated w here you need it. This means work and study areas, like desks, w ork benches, and kitchen areas, and areas where light provide safety. "Recreation areas or large areas seldom require full illu m in a tio n in all areas at one tim e,” D r. Herm an notes. In sta ll fixtures on several c ircu its so lig h tin g in various parts of the room can b e c o n t r o l l e d separately. U s e s o lid -s t a t e d im m e r sw itches so that the lighting level can be regulated in response to the ac tivity. “ W henever the level of lig h t is reduced, e ne rgy is saved,” the specialist notes. Long-life bulbs are not e nergy efficient because they give off 20 percent less light per w att than standard bulbs. LEARN MEDICAL SKIL15 PART TIME. $ 2 ,0 0 0 BONUS TO START. Not all Arm y «ca r green uniforms Some of them wear whiie Like our Ub workers And OF<rating room special' isB A n d X-ray icch- niaaru And the Rcicrv e needs more of ihem So if you erUist fora medioilly-onenied speculry. you can qualify fnr a i.7,000 bonus You're orjy on -duty one wcekervd a month and rwo annual training The pay is pretTy good, too Over $1.200 a year, to sun Interested’ Stop by or call „A R M Y R E S E liV E . B E A U Y O U O W B L Call:636-4000 IStrawberries, O l ^ D in k in s’ S tra w b e riy Farm 8 Miles North On Farmington Rd To 801 Intersection Go North On FaririiriKton Rd. frornjrom Hwy. 801 Follow Signs 919-463-2707m i-919-463-5382 919-463-5343 SPOTCASH FOR CLEAN U\TE MODEL AUTOMOBILES ALL MAKES MODELS AND SIZES NEEOE ANAMEYOUKNOWANDTRUSTi DUKE WOOTEN SALES-RENTALS.634 3215-634 2277 f McIntyres Sharpening Service Hair Clippers, Scissors, Chain Saw, Mower Blades, Grinding, Honing H O M E -G A R D E N SHOP— TO O LS Cecil McIntyre 905 Hardison Street Phone: 634-5546After 4:oo pm Mon.-Fri. All D ^ S a t , Earle’s , )FFICESUPI^LIES 1 2 0 N o t t i i ( l i u r . ll S i i c c t S u l i s h u r . . N -( I 'h u i a - Office Supplies Furniture,Systems Art Supplies -1 ..U, K l l ’K -V .n l.ili'.i I-. Jeff Heard U Wool worth Stock Up Sale Tab Correction I Page 1 Kodal< film is 12 exposure ONLY' I Page 3 - 6 piece Patio Group for $114.00 inciudes: 4 chairs table and umbrella. Page 4 - 2 man inflatable boat for $24.88 is model No. 7846 not 604-R. No. 604-R infla table boat kit for $12.88 is one person not two person as stated in ad. Pool pictured is the Mr. Turtle splash and slide pool for $15.99. The Mr. Turtle and Hippo pool for $8.88 is not pictured. ITEMS UNAVAILABLE AT THIS THIS TIME. Child T-Strap Shoes for $3.91 Ladies Canvas Shoes for $4.91 Peacock Chair $29.99 Panasonic AM/FM Radjo$26.88 Hanansonic AM/FM Stereo Recorder $114.00 RAIN CHECKS WILL BE GIVEN 8D DAVII- a n W Y HNTHRI’RISI RI'CORD, TllURSDA'i', MAY 20. I‘)h: C a n 't M a k e I t T o K n o x v ille ? M o r e W o r ld F a irs O n T h e W a y Ry Boris Woinlrniib National Ccographic Nows Scrvicc W hile A m e rican s decide Ihs sum m er whelher lo attend the Knoxville W orld's F a ir, George W. B urke w ill be thinking about another world's fair; the one he hopes w ill take placc in Chicago in 1992. Burke is secretary of Oiicago World's Fa ir l‘.l92 Corp., the non profit group trying to bring a "universal exposition” to Chicago to mark the 500th anniversary of Columbus' arrival in the New World. Already Burke and his associates have received federal support and have spent more lhan half a million dollars on a presentation to the Paris-based Bureau of International Expositions (B IF ,), the organization that sanctions world's fairs. A Bilingual Approach Th e presentation m ade last D ecem ber included a 750-page document in Knglish and French outlining the Chicagoans’ plans and an IB-minute m ultim edia show, also b ilin g u a l, su m m a rizin g the document. "Tha t just blew them out of the w ater," Burke reports. The world has been convening at fairs since Ihe first one in London in 1B5I. They have served as the back drop for unveiling of inventions and blossoming of new ideas. The highlight of the 1876 fair in Philadelphia was the display of the first telephone, and the 1904 w orld’s fair in St. Louis gave birth to the ice cream cone. Preparing for a w orld’s fair is no C aro lin a R eview By Jeriy Mobley LO O K S L IK E ,..." It looks like he must be the dumbest guy in the whole w orld if he got hooked up with something like that," said one long time observer of state politics. The observer, a man who has seen a lot of dum b guys through the years, was talking about Representative Ron Ta ylo r, D-BIaden County, who was arrested and charged last Frida y in connection with an April fire that destroyed three tobacco warehouses that belonged to state Senate power, Monk Harrington, D - Berlie, The catch is, Ron Ta ylo r is not the dumbest guy in the whole world. “ I never considered Ron a mental giant, hut he cprlainly isn’t dum b either," said another observer who has worked with Ta ylo r in the Legislature. But Taylor was charged with 21 counts of conspiring and soliciting lo burn, burning and using an in cendiary device. Tw o other men, also of B laden C o u n ty, w ere charged in the indictments that were handed down by a Bertie County grand ju ry. Ta y lo r is president of a fam ily business that manufactures tobacco equipment. Monk Harrington is president of his own tobacco e quipm ent m a n u fa ctu rin g c o m pany. Since 1980, H arrington has been trying to collect a $350,000 court judgm ent from the Ta ylo r co m pa n y ove r patent in fringements. P erso n al advice o n p erso n al com puters. |fcapplc computer Wc to o w our A P P LES and we know B U S IN ES S . Personally speaking, our computers can do many " G R E A T " things for your business. Come let Jim m ie Grubbs tailor a system for youl HOURSMon. — Fri. 8:30 • 5:30 Sat. 9:30 -12:30 8013 S ila s C re e k P k w y . Ext. N O R T H P O I N T (9191 748.6001 According to one m ore or less neutral observer, there could be “ no motive but revenge-unless Ta ylo r thought Harrington would feel in timidated and stop trying to collect the $350,000.” “ And anybody that knows Monk Harrington knows better than that,” said the observer. "A ll the evidence points lo it (Ta ylo r doing it), but almost loo m uch. It’s too pat,” he said. Ta ylo r was certainly not acting guilty. As soon as he was released on $75,000 bond, he was back home in Bladen County cam paigning for re-election. Before the case is over, and that promises to be awhile, there could be a lot m ore political fall-out than that just affecting Ron Ta ylo r. And it could give a glimpse into a part of the tobacco industry that no one likes to talk about-a glimpse that everyone hopes is just a very minute part. P A Y R A IS E ....C o n v e rs a tio n s continue about what is going to happen in the Legislative “ short session” over teacher and state employee pay raises. State Treasurer H arlan Boyles entered the controversy last week by suggesting that the state workers not give up on getting their current pay raise continued (the pay raise last year was not perm anent, but rather mandated only through June 30, 1982). Boyles said the state m ight also be able to make longevity, m erit and step increases available. Gktvernor Jim Hunt has said that one or the other has to go or m ore state employees w ill have to be laid off. Betting continues that the m erit and step increases w ill take the d ive -in effect, a salary freeze for the state employees and teachers (the current “tem porary” raise would be legislated perm anently). According to a sotu'ce w ithin the adm inistration, the salary freeze “ is the direction w e’re going in .” E R A ....P o lls te r Lou H a rris visited the state this week as a guest of Governor Jim Hunt and E R A activists. According to a H arris poll taken in A p ril, a big m ajority of N o rth C a ro lin ia n s fa vo r E R A passage. The visit was timed to coincide with legislators preparations to come to R aleigh-possibly to vote on the E R A one last time. Top Dairy Herds In Davie Listed The top five herds in Davie County for the month of A pril is as follows; Sparks & M iller, 58 cows, 57.1 average m ilk, 3.7 test and butterfat 2.09. C. W . Phillips & Son, 81 cows, 57.9 m ilk, 3.6 test and 2.08 butterfat. Jam es W . Boger & Son, 146 cows, 51.4 m ilk, 3.5 test and 1.81 butterfat. Fred F . Bahnson, J r., 69 cows, 52.6m ilk, 3.2 test and 1.67 cutterfat. Crotts it D ay D airy, 48 cows, 48.9 m ilk, 3.4 test, and 1.64 butterfat. W r r - " Credit We make all kinds of loans lofrtrmers.whflt ever ytiu need to make your operation more profitable. We’re lamiet owned and (amier controlled.We know what you re up against. Call or come by today. FARMING spotenheie F A R M C R E D I Tspoken here. Farm Credit Service 3 0 9 S a lis b u ry s tre e t M o c k s v ille .N .C .John H. Ervin Loan Officer 6 3 4 -2 1 5 9 W h c h a e l ^ O l o « ^ ^ simple m atter. Folks in Knoxville hnve been getting Iheir fair ready since 1!)V4, when the idea first struck a city official <11 a meeting ad dressed by the general m anager of Ihe \974 Spokane fair. M e a nw hile. N ew O rleans is arranging a 1984 w orld’s fair, and other fairs a rc scheduled for Vancouver in British Columbia and for a Tokyo suburb later in the decade. And the biggest obstacle lo the Oiicago plans is the desire of Paris to hold a w orld’s fair in 1989, the 20flth anniversary of the French Revolution. The rules governing world's fairs bar universal ex positions so close together. But officials say there is "a spirit of com prom ise" afoot that m ight bend Ihe rules enough. 1928 Treaty Those rules are contained in a 1972 protocol agreed to by the 38 nations that have signed the 1928 treaty setting up the B IE . The Cooleemee School Menu Week Of May 24-28 The menu for Cooleemee School for the week of M ay 24-28, 1982, is as follows: M O N D A Y , M ay 24th: Cheese b u rg e rs, F re n c h fries, catsup, lettuce, pickles, buns and dessert. T U E S D A Y , M ay 25th: Sausage biscuits, crow der peas & corn, baked apples, slaw, and cookies. W E D N E S D A Y , M ay 26th: Com dogs, baked beans, slaw, raisins, and straw berry short cake. T H U R S D A Y , M ay 27th: Tacos, buttered corn, tossed salad, peanut butter St crackers, and fruit. F R ID A Y , M ay 28th: (Fie ld D ay) Hot dogs, chilli, slaw, onions, potato chips, rolls, and cooliies. United Stales signed only in 1968. "There was a world's fair in New York in 1964 and 1965, and m any of Ihe nations of the world did not com c. partly becau.se it was not sanctioned by the B IE ," says George l^. B. Pratt, director of in ternational expositions at the Com m erce Departm ent. “Th a i led toa Dush to have us sign the treaty.” The protocol provides for two John Charles Eager celebrated his fifth birthday with a party at his home on Sunday, M ay 2. He had a frog eakc, nuts, mints, potato chips and ice cream . Those attending the party were his Uncle R ay Check, his aunt and uncle Karen and M ark Johnson, his cousin B rando n Johnson, his grandparents Howard and Elizabeth Boger, and his sister Angie Boger. John is the son of Wayne and P am Boger. John was 5 years old on M ay 3. categories of w o rld ’s fa irs, universal and special. Tlie first is designed to "illustrate progress in all branches of human endeavor:" Ihe second is devoted to a single theme. The proposed Chicago and Paris fairs would be universal, the first since the 1970 Osaka, Japan, fair; Cliicago's 1992 tille is “ Age of Discovery ” Knoxville's is a special fair, “ Energy Turns the W orld," as is New Orleans’ "Th e World of R ivers” Apart from thematic differences, there are two sets of financial rules. In a universal fair, B IE m em ber nations erect pavilions at their own expense. In special fairs, m em ber nations have lobe lured, and, if they attend, Ihe fair organizer w ill build Ihe pavilion and can charge rent. Size is a factor, too. A universal show requires 300 to 400 acres of land, must attract m ord than 50 m illion visitors, and w ill cost at least $600 million to mount, ac cording to Petr L. Spurney, general m anager of the New Orleans fair. His fair, by contrast, w ill require 80 acres and w ill cost a m ere $160 million to attract an estimated 12 to 15 m illion visitors. Grass-roots Effort In all nations except the United States, fairs are organized by the national governm ent. Here the job is up to local non-profit groups which must w in federal money. When the organizers have their plans together, they go to P ratt and his C o m m erce D ep artm e nt associates for federal approval and then on to the B IE . The B IE sends an inspection team lo the prospective host city, and if Ihe team ’s report is favorable, a date is set. After a 120-day period for challenges from other nations, Ihe date becomes permanent. B IE rules set the schedule: A fair, lor example, can run no longer than six months and universal fairs must be spaced at least 10 years apart, with (K-casional exceptions. Once a U.S. fair is registered, Ihe government invites other nations and requests federal funds for building, staffing, and running a pavilion. Nearly $21 million has been appropriated for Knoxville, whose fair opens M ay 1, 1982. Even after registration, fairs arc not home free. 'ITie B IE approved a 1976 fair in Philadelphia and a 19B1 fair in Los Angeles, bul neither came off. And sometimes opposition dcvelopes within a host city. There was an outcry in Knoxville when some landlords evicted tenants to lent out housing to fairgoers at higher rates. Burke is confident this w on’t happen in Chicago. “ We ran all kinds of surveys to determine public attitudes, and an adversiting man who saw the results told me if this was a snap,_ he’d bring it lo m arket tom orrow ,” Burke says. The Happy Leftovers When a fa ir’s run is over, the host city is left with “ residuals” -- benefits that rem ain. An earlier Paris fair left the Eiffel Tow er, Seattle’s 1962 fair left the Space Needle, K n o x ville w ill have redevelopm ent of a blighted downtown area. ‘Those are just the tangible things, though,” says S. H . (B o) Roberts J r., president and chief executive officer of the Knoxville fair. “ M ore im portant to me are some of the intangibles: the feeling, of accomplishment, of pride, the w ay a fair raises the level of ex pectation aesthe tically and culturally. “ Besides, I think it’s going to be a lot of ru n .” r e s t wn introductory sale $ 1 1 9 9 5 single mattress and box spring double size mattress and box spring 195 ...limited time only KINCSDOWN KINGSDOWN, manufacturer’s of top quality bedding since 1904, Is maliing a first time offer of the TRUE REST mattress and box spring set. A lot of mattress for the money. Special features are ... a heavy duty attractive print fabric, a thick layer of foam, a thick layer of the revolutionary new FLEXATRON, a wire permalator to distribute weight, a multi coil, long lasting unit on an extra firm, heavy duty, box spring. SLEP BETTER ' UVEBETTER If you want a true value, buy the TRUE REST during this special promotional period. D A N I E L Furniture & Electric Co., Inc.f . t South Main Street M ocksville, N.C. O verhead Bridge Phone 6 3 4 - 2 4 9 2 1 F a r m in g to n R o a d B r id g e T o B e R e p la c e d B y S e p t e m b e r A new tw o-lane b rid g e w ill replace the hazardous one-lane bridge on Farm ington Road this fall, according to state D O T of ficials. Ken L . Horton, J r., division engineer at the D O T ’s Winston- Salem office, told D avie County Commissioners Monday night the new bridge would be complete by September 1. He said plans call for rem oving the current one-lane bridge of concrete and steel, and replacing It with a two-lane bridge built of giant culverts and asphalt. W ork is scheduled to begin Ju ly 1. B "Stso s H iT H-CTUtiOii “ light would be placed at the in tersection of Farm ington Road and N .C . 801 in Farm ington. Th e bridge is located one m ile south on F a r mington Road. Horton didn't give a definite date for installation of the caution light, but indicated that it w ill be in operation soon. The new bridge and caution lights w ere requested by concerned citizens in the Farm ington area after a head-on collision on the one- lane bridge claim ed the life of a 26- year-old farm er A pril 20. Donny Poindexter was killed when the farm truck he «was driving was struck by a tractor-trailer hauling gravel from a nearby quarry. Concerned Farm ington residents presented a petition M ay 17 to the D a vie Cou n ty C om m issioners asking them to ban school buses from crossing the hazardous one- lane bridge. The petition, bearing 377 signatures, also requested that the current hazardous conditions be corrected and that a study be made on tho possibility of replacing the briUge. Cuiiiitiiaoiuiiers ciiuOised the petition and forwarded it to the state D e p a rtm e n t of T r a n sportation. Less than one week later, the D O T agreed to rem edy the hazard and install a caution light. H orton told coun ty c o m missioners Monday that local school buses had been re-routed off the bridge on F a rm in g to n R oad. How ever, Jack W ard, assistant superintendent of schools, said that no such orders have been received by the Board of Education. A c cording lo W ard, the orders to re route buses must come from the Departm ent of Transportation. "W e haven't heard anything to this effect," said W ard. "Buses are using the norm al routes." F a rm in g to n residents contend that several school buses cross the bridge daily. The one-lane bridge requires that buses stop on either side of the bridge and let vehicles cross one by one. A recent inspection of the bridge revealed several large cracks in the foundation where the structure is rrnm hling away from the. road._The one-lane bridge' is approached from either side by downhill curyes and visibility is lim ited by woods. The bridge is located on a two mile stretch of road slited for widening after Ju ly 1 under the S tate ’s S econdary R oad C on struction Program . P rio r to the announcement M onday by D O T officials, no w ork was slated for the bridge. D A V IE C O U N T Y . J L l « . ГТ— 'I P .O . B ox 525, M ocksville, N .C . 27028 I v4JSPS 149-160) 40 PAGES $10.00 Per Year in N o rth Carolina $ 15.00 Per Year Outside N o rth Carolina T H U R S D A Y , M A Y 27, 1982 New Plans For Yadkin Valley Road T h e D a v ie C o u n ty B o a rd of C o m m iss io n e rs w ill re co m m e n d that tbe sta te D e p a rtm e n t of ’transportation grade, drain and stabilize 1.3 m iles on Y a d kin V alley Road, but delay p a vin g it as o rigin a lly planned. C h a rle s M a sh b u rn , co u n ty m anager, said com m issioners voted to subm it the recom m endation to the state D O T M o n d a y follow ing a public hearing in w hich 25 citizens p a rticip a te d . T h e p ro p o sa l how ever, is only a recom m endation w ith the final decision of p aving the road left up to the D O T . T he public hearing, called to consider altering D a v ie C ounty’s S e c o n d a ry R o a d C o n stru c tio n (H-ogram, is tlie second held locally. The board asked the state last m onth to recount the traffic on Y a d kin VaU ey R o a d after residenU questioned the accuracy of a count of 200 ca rs per day. Residents contend that the count is m uch less and the road shouldn’t have top p aving priority for the county. The request w as denied. C om m issioner Joe Long m ade the m otion to alter construction plans. Not p aving the road w oidd save the county between $40,000 and 160,000. Long said this am ount com bined with a $58,000 sa v in gs the state said M on d a y w ould com e from building a less expensive bridge on Y a d kin V alley R oad m ight be enough to pave two other roads next on the priority list. R o a d s recom m ended for p aving are the 1.4 m ile O a k Bluff R oad and the 1.6 m ile Joe Road. C om m issioners said that in the past, roa d s w ere grade d drained, and aUow ed to stabilize for a year before paving. How ever, the state p ro p o se s to stra ig h te n Y a d k in VaU ey R oad by buU ding and paving a new road from the bridge on Sheets Creek. ’The new road wUl cross a field and is slated for p aving this year. D u rin g the p u b lic h e a rin g , Senator GUbert Lee Boger, R.- D avie, questioned the practice of building and paving a road in the sam e year. “T he road sim p ly w on’t stay together,” he said. “It w ouldn’t Vehicle Hits Pole ’The d rive r of a 1982 D odge struck a utility pole on U nd erp ass R o a d on ’Thursday, M a y 20. A ccording to the h ig h w a y p a tro l, Sco tt A lle n G regory, 19, of 429 H aU m ack Road, FayetteviU e w as traveU ng north on U nd erp ass Road. G regory stated that he looked a w ay from the road to adjust a com m ercial radio and ra n off Uie road on the right striking a utUity pole before com ing to rest. Estim ated dam ages w ere $4000 to Uie D odge and $500 to the utUity pole. T ro o p e r R . E . Jo h n so n charged G regory with an unsafe m ovem ent violation. Registration Deadline June 1 Tuesday, June 1 is the final day for registering, or m aking any precinct corrections to be eligible to vote in the June 29 P rim a ry and School B o a rd Election. The Board of ElecUons Office w iii be open on Tuesday, June 1 from 8:30 a.m . - 12:30 p.m . and 1:00 p.m . - 5:00 p.m . for the convenience of any D a vie County resident that has not yet registere d , or m ade the necessary correcUon in their registration as required by N .C. State Election Laws. The Board of Election Office w ill be closed Monday, M ay 31. .. 's'"-,, ■ '-Ц Friends! Howdy Friend! That's little Cliristie Fisttel and her canine friend, "Tasha". Tasha may look big and mean, but to little Christie, she's a "Piece of cake." Christie Is the four-year- old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy FIshel of Roi;te 2, Advance. (Photos by Jim Barringer) ^ 2 1 3 ,7 0 0 In S c h o la r s h ip s A w a r d e d D a v ie H ig h S e n io r s be two years before the whole road would have to be repaved." Residents on Joe Road, M arklin Road and Oak Bluff Road con curred, saying their respective roads have been grad ed and stabilized for several years. One resident of M arklin Road said, "M y road was graded seven years ago and stUl hasn’t been paved. I can’t understand w hy Yadkin VaUey Road, which hasn’t had any w ork on it, gets priority over one ready for paving.” C h a rles M a sh b urn said the commissioners recomm endation w ill be submitted this week to the state. He didn’t know however, when the Departm ent of T ra n sportation would render a decision as to whether or not Yadkin VaUey Road would be paved. 1976 Honda Goes Inside Of Barn Th e operator of a 1976 Honda lost control of his vehicle and struck a barn, Thursday, M ay 20. According to the highw ay patrol, Bradley Lee Sm ith, 16, of Rt. 5, Mocksville was traveling south on Old 80. Smith stated that a white truck traveling north on Old 80 forced him off the road in a curve. ’The vehicle ran off the road on the right at the in- tersecUon of Jack Booe Road and Rock Hole Road. ’The driver lost control of the car due to gravels and ran off the road on the left. The car crossed a ditch and came to rest inside of a barn after going through the side of the barn. Estim ated damages were $1,800 to the Honda and $100 to the barn which is owned by John I. Motsinger of W inston-Salem, Trooper R. D. Knight filed no charges in the in cident. A total of $213,700 in scholarships was awarded Davie High seniors ’Tuesday during annual Aw ards D ay ceremonies. Out of the total, $165,710 wUI fund several four year scholarships with $47,990 rep resen tin g one ye a r scholarships. ’The scholarship total awarded local seniors this year is m ore than double last ye a r’s total. In 1981, Davie seniors received $78,000 in coUege scholarships. Th irte e n seniors received scholarships from area univer- sitites. Senior receiving scholar ships and schools they wUI attend this faU are as follows; Ledlie Benson, G a rd n e r- W e b b ; Beth B lair, Davidson; B a rry Carson, UNC-Chapel H U I; Sharm a D ulin, Cataw ba; G inny Dunn, High Point; Greg Dunn, GuUford; Sarah G a rd n e r, B elm on t A b b e y; M a rk H am rick, N . C. State U niversity; Je ff La n k fo rd , N . C . State University; R andy Link, Ham pden- Sidney; B rian Sprinkle, Belmont Abt)ey; B a rry W hiUock, Guilford; and Sharon Young, Peace College. Several locally funded scholar ships were presented during awards day cerem onies. M rs . C a nd y Poplin, president of the W om an’s C iv ic League presented $300 scholarships to Susan D ayw alt and Lisa Dyson. Th e Davie County Chapter of Alpha D ella Kappa, an educational sorority, awarded a $150 scholar ship to G ail Brow n. Presentation was m ade by M rs. M a ry W all Sexton. Lisa Eden was named recipient of Ihe $500 Mocksville W om an’s Club scholarsip. M rs. Gail KeUy, club president, made the presentation. Chester Bowles received a $400 scholarship from the Farm ington Ruritan Club. R ay Surrat, m em ber of the Farm ington Ruritan Club, explained that the scholarship is given annually to a deserving senior in the Farm ington com m unity. Shefheld-Calahaln Ruritan Club o I. I D II* These school children aren't the least bit troubled by their school bus stalling onbCnOOl UUS biaUtne Country Lane in Mocksville. As a mechanic checks under the hood, they're content to dream of the hazy, lazy days of summer and the fast approaching end of school. m ade a sim Uar presentation. J . T . Sm ith, club memt>er, awarded a $200 scholarship to M arsha Lynn Ratledge. KeiUi Stone was named recipient of the Davie County Music Club Scholarship. He was presented $150 by M rs. Louise Stroud. The Davie High Junior Civitan cited Anna Everidge as recipient of a $200 scholarship. Presentation was m ade by Maleia R ayle, club president. Paul Gardner was also awarded a scholarship by the Junior Civitan Club. It is a new award established in m em ory of Jim Tutterow. Sadie B a rg e r, D a vie H ig h guidance counselor, said that three local scholarships are still pending. Recipients of the W hite- M artin; J im m y Tu tte ro w and V A scholarships w ill be announced later. D uring awards day, M rs. B arger recognized students attending G overnor’s School this sum m er. Randy Fergusson w ill study m ath at Salerh CoUege. Melissa M yers wiU study m ath at St. Andrews College. Scott H u m p h re y w as nam ed winner of the Woodmen of the History Aw ard. M ickey Cartner presented a trophy to Hum phrey in honor of outstanding a c complishments in the field. Paul M cG ra w , history teacher, was also honored by Woodmen of the W orld. VFD ’s R eq uest F u ll In cre ase Davie County Firem an are asking for the full four cents per $100 valuation In their 1982-83 budget as passed last year by local voters. Robert Tutterow , representing the Davie Firem en's Association, said Ihe county’s 12 volunteer Fire Departments and one Rescue Squad want the full four cents. This computes to a $3800 increase per department for a total increase countywide of $50,000, Last year, local fire departments received $18,000 or approxim ately 3’ :: cents per $100 valuation. If allotted Ihe full 4 cents, each of Ihe counly's departments would receive $21.800, Tulterow said during the meeting that the county proposes keeping Ihe rate at 3>2 cents or $18,000 per department. He said fire depart ments need the full 4 cents if they are going lo continue q ua lity firefighting services, Twenty-eighI fire chiefs and of ficers from Davie's volunteer F’ire Departments attended the meeting Monday night. They Iold com m issioners thal rising cost of equipm ent, inclu din g pro tective gear which must be replaced by 1985 for Ihe county’s 300 volunteer firemen, means the full amount allowed is needed. Firem en cited fund-raising ac tivities are still Ihe m ain source of income fur llie departments, but added they need what they’re en titled to by the counly. C om m issioners said they u n derstand liie request, but because of a light budget can only consider Itie rcquesil al Ihis lim e. The final i)U(igel lb blali-d fur adijplion June :!l. He received an engraved plaque. Various school clubs recognized outstanding seniors. Cindy W alker was named “ Most Valuable Lib ra ry Assistant." Vance Lanier was cited recipient of the Auto Mechanics Aw ard by class instructor John W alker. He received a tool set. D a v id W illia m s w as nam ed winner of the Dekalb Aw ard. F o ye ll B rogdo n and Stephen Havnaer announced winners in the m ath and science contest. Math winners are Tonya Bow m an and Debbie Nance, sophomores; Melissa M yers, junior; and Beth Foster, senior. Science awards went to MeUssa Sm Uey, sophomore; T ra c y KoUins and Betsy Helm s, juniors; and Randy Link, senior. Gina Burton and D avid W infrey were honored for obtaining the highest scores at Davie High in the National Math test. The Future Business Leaders of Am erica (F B L A ) named Ta m m y Renee L a s h m it as outstanding F B L A student. Susan D a y w a lt and G a rre n Brannon were named outstanding Health Occupations students by class instruction, Kate Wilson. F re d ric a M u rp h y announced Lincoln Douglas Debate award winners. D avid Scott, Barbara Jean Ruby and Randy Link, were named recipients. Th e D a vie H ig h Band also presented awards to outstanding seniors. Ken Forrest was named recipient of the John Philip Sousa Aw ard. M argie Daniels received an outstanding Service award. Cliu’is Eaton was named winner of the Louie Arm strong Aw ard, Tom Nicholson, Student Council P resid en t, recognized club president. They are as follows: Vance Lanier, Auto Mechanics; Melissa M yers, Beta Club; Clorinda B rim , D is trib u tiv e E d u c a tio n ; M atilda Lyons, F B L A ; Everette Allen, Future Farm ers of Am erica; Susan D ayw alt, Health Careers; Anna Everidge, Junior Civitans; Randy Link, National Forensic League; Paul Gardner, National H onor S o cie ty; B etsy H elm s, Spanish; P au l G a rd n e r, Social Studies; Vicky M iller, V IC A ; and Tom Nicholson, student counsil. School newspaper awards were presented by M rs, Carolyn Beaver, Recipients are Paul Gardner, John K im berly, Scott Hum phrey, and Brad MarshaU, Student council officer for the 1982-83 school year were introduced. Th e y are R an d y Fe rgu sso n, pre sid en t; E lle n G in th e r, vice - p re sid en t; C h ris Anderson, recording secretary; Roger Greene, corresponding se cre ta ry; and Bryan K e ll, treasurer. Final Day School Dismissals Dibinibbul time for sludenU on the lubt day uf bchool. Fridu> . June 4. U aii folioHii; Davie High Si-hooi, North Oavie Jr. High School and South Davie Jr. High Si-hool will dismisb all btudentt» ut noun. .\ll fle n ie n ta ry schools w ill (liMiiiss al I : ;tll p. II). 2 DAVII', COUNTY liNTIÎRI’RISI'. RI-CORD, THURSDAY, MAY 27, 1982 OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT TIL 8:30 summeRrirne saie rs T H e bC R R ies NOWIN PROGRESS M IS S E S S W I M S U I T S 1 9 .8 8 E A C H SAVE 29% O N P EN B R O O K E SW IM SUITS FO R W O M EN A. Geometric mitred stripes of red or blue with white, straps crossing over the back. Polyester/cotton/spandex. 32-38. B. Wrap yourself in tropical flowers in a curve-hugging maillot of nylon/spandex with adjustable leg. Plum, navy 32-38. C. Sophisticated bandeau blouson with self-sash belt in nylon/ spandex. Cool lilac_.OL-.‘Ц l^ lin g emerald. 32-38. D. Knotted V-neck maillot in lush turquoise or rich black. Nylon/spandex with adjustable leg. 32-38. E. Figure'flatterlng sheath style has cross-over back straps. Navy, berry nylon/spandex, molded cup bra. 34-40. EA C H F. Maillot with multi-color focal point has _ adjustable leg. Brown, black nylon/spandex. 32-38. 1 9 . 0 0 JUNIORS TOPS SAVE A COOL 30% FIGURE HUGGING TOPS OF COTTON SPANDEX IN S,M,L; CLASSICTANKTOPINRED, BLUE, OR GREEN. BRIGHT BLUE OR YELLOW STRIPES OR BLACK AND CRISS-CROSS STRAPS. STRIPES OF WHITE/RED WITH NAVY PREDOMINATE ON WHITE TOP. STRIPES AND SOLID COLORS TOGETHER. BLUE/WHITE,RED/WHITE. COnON/POLYESTER KNIT STRIPED IN RED OR BLUE ON WHITE.8 .8 8 JU N IO R S H IR T S SHORT SLEEVE OXFORD CLOTH ROUND COLLAR ASSORTED COLORS USUALLY ‘13 8 .8 8 JUNIOR K N IT TO PS COLLAR STYLE WITH BUnON PLACKET ASSORTED COLORS SIZES S-M-L- USUALLY‘14 9.88 JUNIOR SUNDRESSES USUALLY‘22 19.88 J A N T Z E N M IS S E S SW IM W EA R FLORAL PRINTS - GEOMETRIC STRIPES SIZES8-16 ^ ^ _ USUALLY‘29‘42 18.88 27.88 SAVE O N C O O L SUM M ER G O W N S P ER FEC T FO R TR A V EL A. Delicate lace yoke on blue, yellow gown, B. Ruffled, smocked yoke. Pink, blue. EA C H C. Pastel embroidery with lace, pink, mint. _ _ Polyester/cotton blends. S,M,L,XL. Reg. 11.00 8.00 AVAILABLE EXCLUSIVELY AT BELK S H O R T S AT A L L L E N G T H S 11.88 O R 14.88; T O P S 8.88 24% T O 32% O F F M ISSES C O LO R FU L SEPAR ATES Ruffle trimmed knit tops in white, blue, red, green, navy yellow, pink polyester/cotton knit. S,t\^,L. Reg. 16.00 lU .O O Two skirts for the price of one. Reversible wrap skirts _ _ 1 prints to mix with ruffled lops. 8-16. Reg. 30.00 ^ £ . 0 0 ^BLE EXCLUSIVELY AT BELK Easy care, comfortable polyester and cotton knits top things off beautifully in bright solids, stripes and prints. Wear them with the shorts as shown or with new split skirls or pants. S,fv1,L. Reg. 12.00-13.00 A. Scoop neck in red, white, navy combinations. B. Colorful striped nautical T-shirt. C. Colton/polyester in navy, red, while, yellow . Novelty prints with solid piping. E A C H 8 .8 8 The bottom line in shorts this summer is from 14" to 17" and all lengths in between. Crisp polyester/cotton poplins are easy to care for, great for active sports and vacations. 8-18. Reg. 17.00 or 20.00 A. Slide elastic waist. White, khaki, red. B. Pleated front. White, navy, khaki. C. Striped elastic belt. White, red, navy. D. Pleated front, web belt. White, khaki, olive. 1 1 . 8 8 1 4 . 8 8 DAVII' COIINIT i;NTin<l’KISl-: RI-CORO, TIIURSOAV. MA'!’ 27. I'IS: ,! 'e O i OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT TIL 8:30 summeR saie IT’S T H 0 b e R R ie s SAVE 20% ON BUGÒFFF û f « NOW IN PROGRESS A R R O W K N IT S H IR T S "Tournament" cotton/polyester knits in solid colors. S.M.L,XL. Reg, 15.00 9.88 B ATH ING B EAU TIES FO R B EA C H O R P O O L Just two from our collection of brightly colored swimsuits in dotted prints, stripes, solids, Nylon/spandex, Sizes 4-6x, _ . - Sizes 7-14, reg, 9,50 7 .4 4 reg, 10,50 0 .4 4 AVAILABLE EXCLUSIVELY AT BELK 8 . 8 8 reg, 12,00 SAVE 29% O N ANDHURST® SH O R TS Poplin walking shorts are warm weather favorites for casual or vacation wear Beltloop style in easy care polyester/ 'cotton blend. Tan. navy. Waist 32-42, B U G O FF!" AC TIVE PLAYW EAR FO R G IRLS M EN ’S CA SU A L S LA C K ’S POLYESTER AND COnON ASSORTED STYLES USUALLY‘14*15 A, Save 20% on bright colored polyester/ cotton tank lops and shorts. Assorted stripes, solids, nautical'and screen prints, 7-14, Reg, 5,50 4.40 B, 20% off tank tops and shorts for girls 4-6x, Polyester/cotton in a selection of colorful nautical prints, stripes, solids, screen prints, Reg, 5,00 4.00 1 2 .8 8 Action 80 M ISSES SPO R T S H O ES White canvas shoes for tennis and active sports or as the perfect all purpose vacation shoe. Heavy duty to last with cushioned insole for comfort. White. 5-10. Reg. 17.00 C, Save on sassy polyesler/cotton plisse rompers with dainty front eyelet pocket. Assorted prints or stripes, 4-6x. Reg, 8.00 6.44; 7-14. Reg. 8,50 6 . 6 6 D. Side stripe active short with vented leg for sport or play Polyester/cotton in a wide selection of colors. 4-6x Reg. 4.00 3.44; 7-14. Reg. 4.50 3.88 AVAILABLE EXCLUSIVELY AT BELK 8.88 Sweetbriai^' TIE C O M FO R T Classic Sweetbriar^’ canvas casuals have rope trimmed sole and comfortable cushione insole which makes them an ideal vacation shoe. Washable.' Reg. 12.00 SAVE A COOL 22% TO 26% P LAYW EAR TH AT C AN TA K E IT Just what young boys need for a summer of fun. All in easy care polyester/cotton blends that mothers love. Screen print knit T-shirts in maize, cream. It. blue. 4-7 Reg. 4.00 2 . 8 8 Tuf 'n Ruf® duck painter's short. Red, blue, green, natural. 4-7 Reg., Slim. Reg. 8.00 6.44 11.88 Sweetbriar Collect a pair of Sweetbriar’ canvas espadrilles in every color. They’re great with shorts, slacks, skirts. Washable. Reg. 16.00 AVAILABLE EXCLUSIVELY AT BELK Action 80 Canvas Shoes Men’s-Boys-Youth Excellent Style and Quality Boys Reg.‘16... 12.88 Youth Reg.'15... 12.88 Men’s Reg.‘17... 13.88 C O LO R FU L FAVORITES FO R A SU M M ER O F FU N A N D SUN Assorted Nursery Rhyme' crew neck knit shirts paired with striped shorts with an elastic back waist. Shirts: 9-18 mos. or 2-4. Reg. 3.50 2.80 Shorts: 9-18 mos. Reg. 3.00 2.40; 2-4 Reg. 3.50 2.80 AN D H U R ST" AC TIO N W EAR Everything he'll need lo stay cool and have fun this summer. Polyester/cotton for easy care, long wear. A. Andhurst" striped mesh knit shirts. Blue, yellow, green. It. blue, khaki, red. 8-20, Reg, 10.00 8. Brightly colored fi/n T-shirts with a variety of transfer prints. S.M.L. Andhurst' swimwear with nylon liner. Yellow, red, green, blue, while, navy S,M,L,XL, Reg, 6.00 7.88 2 . 8 8 4.88 S N A P P Y SU M M ER S A N D A LS FO R W O M EN A N D G IR L S -S A V E TODAY! Summertime essentials for all your outdoor, active life. Choose from styles for girls and women. A. Girls' Alphabets®, white or tan leather, — - 8y2-12;lnfants4-8. Reg. 12.00 C A U H B. Girls' cinnamon or cordovan leather ^ thong from Bug Off!. 8'/j-4. Reg. 12.00 O .O O C. Misses Sweetbriar'of multi-colored urethane on a padded suede sock, Reg, 14.00 D. Chestnut leather upper with adjustable buckle straps, Reg, 14,00 E A C H Popular thong in cinnamon to slip into _ every day, Reg, 14,00_________________ 1 0 . 8 8 __________ T E N N IS SH O R TS ASSORTED COLORS USUALLY 7 5.88 ONEGROUP DAN R IV E R F A B R IC S BO Y’S K N IT S H IR T S MOCK EYELIST POLYESTER AND RAYON 44-45 INCHES WIDE BEAUTIFUL PRINTS USUALLY 2.49 yd 1 .8 8 yard ASSORTED STYLES SIZES 6 to 16 USUALLY‘6'8 SIMPLICITY PATTERNS 1 / 2 3.88 TO 5<88 p ric e •I 1)Л\'11 ( I NTI Kruisi- R1-(4)RI). TIIURSOAV. MAY Z l. Hv .loy Asi'hcnhach II t'oulii (■.'isily havr l)ccn a prcvk'W Ilf llu> Falklanil Islands t'lisis: warships moving inlo posiiicm in lh(' told waters off Iho Soiilh Allaiilic lo press thoir claim lo siinu' liny, desolate islands near the hollom of Ihe world. Thai stale of near-wnr occurred just D'l; years ago on Ihe border Ix’tween Argentina and Chile over Ihree islands lhal are so small they don't appear on m any maps. Even more isolated and less populated than Ihc Falklands, Ihey had been declared Cliilean by a British- sponsored international arbitration panel. Gunfire was averted only wher the Pope agreed to mediate Ihe century-old controversy between Ihe rival neighbors. II was the first lim e since 1493 that the Vatican had to step into a South Am erican land dispute. Th e papal e m issary shuttled across the Andes between Buenos Aires and Santiago, but the conflict over Ihe islands in the Beagle Channel is still unresolved. Con sidered one of the most serious threats lo peace on the South Am erican continent, it is now in the hands of Pope John Paul II. Kepresentatives of Iwlh countries have been meeting with the papal mediator in Rome to try to end the standoff. Until the Vatican was called on to intervene, the two nations had, since the days of Queen Victoria, usually turned lo Ihe British as the trusted arbiters of their differences. In this latest tug of w ar over the islands, Argentina had initially resisted this path, fearing bias because of its own dispute with Britain over the Falklands. In 1971, however, both Argentina and Chile agreed to the binding arbitration of the five -m e m b e r inte rna tio na l panel, whose findings were subject to Queen Elizat>eth's veto power. The panel decision, approved by the Queen and announced six years later, was denounced by Argentina as violating its national interests. Like the Falklands 300 miles away, the Beagle Channel seems an unlikely spot for confict, situated at the southernmost tip of South Am erica below Tie rra del Fuego. Naturalist Charles D arw in, who sailed through the channel in 1833 aboard its nam esake H .M .S . Beagle. likened it to “ the valley of Lochness in Scotland, with its chain of lakes and friths...” Most people haven’t heard of the The Argentine Dispute three disputed islands: Lennox, Nueva, and Picton. Rocky, w indy, and treeless, they are inhabited only by a handful of Chilean fishermen and shepherds. "It's the sea around them that’s im p o rta n t and the 200-m ile economic zone that comes with them ,” said political geographer D r. M artin I. Glassner of Southern C onnecticut State College, a specialist on the law of the sea. Possession of the land, he said, m eans control of su rro un d in g waters. The islands are looked upon as stepping stones to potential deep- sea oil and m inerals and to future claim s to valuab le A n ta rc tic territory. Ownership of them also is a m atter of intense nationalistic pride to the two nations, who share a bitter history of conflict over their 3,298-mile com m on border. The Beagle C hannel is th eir fina l boundary dispute. The problem stems from the interpretation of an 1881 boundary treaty that drew the line between the two nations. It gave Chile all the islands "south of the B eagle Channel up to Cape H o rn ,” but it didn't actually spell out the chan nel's course, which form s the in ternational border at this point. Chile sets it on a totally east-west course, north of all the islands. Argentina contends the channel veers south at a certain point and then stops, placing the islands to the east and in the Atlantic Ocean. Argentina points to an 1893 treaty to back its claim that Chile is considered a Pacific Ocean country and should stay out of the Argen tinian -co n tro lled South A tla n tic waters. History, however, has"been on the side of Chile. Successive mediation efforts in the 20th century have pronounced the islands Chinean. But Argentina has just as per sistently said they’re not. Finally in the 1970s the five- m em ber international nanel was to settle the issue once and for all. But once again A rg e n tin a rejected another ruling in favor of Chile. That led lo the near-w ar situation in late 1978 and the eleventh-hour papal inte rve n tio n . Both predom inantly Catholic countries agreed to put down their arm s while the Vatican pondered the m atter. The Pope's proposal, given to the two countries in secret in late 1980, was im m ediately accepted by Chile, but questioned by Argentina. While the mediators meet in Rom e, periodic border closings and incidents have continued in the Beagle Channel itself. E a rlie r this year Chine accused Argentina of sa iling a m ilita ry vessel into Chilean waters. Argentina claimed the area w asn’t Chilean. La st y e a r, w a rn in g of the p o ssib ility of a rm ed co n flict, Argentinian President Leopoldo F . Galtieri, then com m ander in chief of the a rm y, said: “Chile w ill know how far it can stretch the rope.” S h e riff’s D ep artm ent Charlie W hitaker of R t. 4, A d vance reported the larceny of a Honda 3-wheeler valued at $750 from his tiack porch. M ay 14. Franklin Louis P lum m er, J r . of R t. 1, M ocksville was arrested for domestic trespass. M a y 17. Susan P lu m m e r of R t. 1, Mocksville reported someone spun gravels into her house and broke out a window M ay IB. There was an estimated damage of $40. Je ffe ry Lane W illia m s of Cooleemee was arrested for failure to appear M ay 18. Je rry B aily of 20 Joyner Street, Cooleemee reported the larceny of a set of car speakers valued at $200 from his car while parked in the high school parking lot M ay 18. D ee dra Scott of S p illm a n ’s Tra ilo r P ark reported that T im Scott assaulted her and broke out 3 windows in her trailor M ay 20. Gilbert R ay Jam es of R t. 3, Mocksville was served a v,iarrant for order of arrest M ay 20. Gilbert Eugene Cockerham of 310 M ill Street, Mocksville was arrested for failure to com ply support M ay 19. Willson Tom s of Rt. 1, Advance reported the larceny of 9 cows from his pasture M ay 20. Bear Creek Church of Rt. 6, Mocksville reported the breaking- entering and larceny of a push- m ower and several chairs from an outside building M ay 20. It was reported that someone broke into the building and did an estimated $75 damage. M ocksville F ru it M arket of R t. 4, M ocksville reported they received a bad check from Simpson Con struction Com pany M ay 20. Tim othy Theodore Scott of Pine R idge R oad, Cooleem ee w as arrested for domestic trespass M ay 20. Danette Long Harrison, 15, of Cooleemee was reported missing M ay 22. She was last seen on M ay 20 at her uncle’s house. W . A . Dunn, J r. of Rt. 1, Advance reported the larceny of a mailbox valued at $30 from his home M ay 23. Chloe S. Leazer of Rt. 5, Mocksville reported the larceny of a tiller valued at $329 from his shed M ay 22. Kountry Korner of R l. 1, Advance reported the larceny of several letters valued at $65 from their advertising sign. M ay 22. Te rry M ullis of Rt. 4, Advance reported that someone vandalized his Pontiac Bonneville by w riting on it with tooth paste and lipstick M ay 23. Robert Fow ler, J r . of R t. 4, A d vance reported that som eone vandalized his 1982 Datsun M ay 23. Vickie M cGee of Rt. 4, Advance reported that someone vandalized her 1982 Pontiac and 1978 Chevette M ay 23. Barbara Jane Saunders of Rt. 2, Mocksville reported that someone vandalized her car by throwing eggs on it doing an estimated $50 damage M ay 21. B la ise B a p tist C h u rch WE INVITE vou TO CALL UPON THE BLAISE BAPTIST CHURCH WHEN: 1. Ycii are facing a serious problem 2. Someone is interested in a church 3. There is an illness 4. There is death 5. You must make an important decision 6. There is to be a wedding 7. Someone desires to become a Christian Teleohone: 634-3639 or 1-919-768-0073 The church is located at the intersection of highway 601 and interstate 40. Pastor: Reverend Tim Herring Student Awards Day At Cooleemee, May 31st student . A w a rd s D a y at Cooleemee Elem entary School w ill be held M onday, M ay 31, at 2 p.m . All students w ill assemble in the media center. Teachers w ill present individual awards from their suite; and group sponsors w ill also present certificates to m em bers of their group. Th e last aw ard wiU be given to the 6th grade student who exemplifies the c h a ra cte ristics of fo rm e r principal, V .G . P rim . This student w ill receive an individual plaque. BE & L Reported Jack Scott of 136 Cartner Street, Mocksville reported a breaking- entering and larceny of several items valued at $900 on M ay 21. It was reported that someone cut out the back screen and went through the window. Scholarship Forms Are Available Th e J im T u tte ro w M e m o ria l Scholarship form s are available in the Davie High School Guidance Office. The Scholarship Fund is a trust fund established in 1977 by M r. i M rs. Clay Tutterow in honor of their late son. It’s purpose is to provide scholarship aid to needy and deserving seniors of Davie County who wish to further their education by attending institutions of higher learning. Letters To Ed ito r Fire Log Cooleem ee fire d ep artm e nt responded to a grass fire on Cross Street, M ay 17. Cooleemee firem en responded to a personal injury caU on Pine Ridge Road, M ay 18. F a rm in g to n fire d ep artm e nt responded to a tree fire at the Queen Bess K e n n a n ’s hom eplace on Farm ington Road, M ay 19. Advance firem en were called to the D aisy M inor residence on M arklin Road when lightning ran in on a fuse box. M ay 19. C o rn a tze r-D u lin firem e n w ere called to back up Advance firemen at the Daisy M inor residence on M arklin Road, M ay 19. Fo rk fire department responded to a chim ney fire at tjie Lester B ea ucham p residence on F o rk Bixby Road, M ay 20. Advance firem en were called to back up Fo rk firemen at the Lester B ea ucham p residence on F o rk Bixby Road, M ay 20. M o cksville fire d ep artm e nt responded to a dust pit fire at Drexell-Heritage furniture factory on Depot Street, M ay 21, M o cksville fire d ep artm e nt responded to a dust pit fire at Drexell-Heritage furniture factory on Depot Street, M ay 22. Mocksville firem en were recalled to Drexell-Heritage factory. M ay 22 on a dust bin fire. Fork fire department responded to a car fire off N .C . 801, M ay 23. Di’ar I-'diloi- If yon picasp, Id Ihi'so lh(iut!hls appf'ar in your t’ohinin, I havo advocalod m any limes lhal I am a luiniaiiilarinn anti IIk'.! I am com- mitlod lo public cducalion. I realize lhal children are Ihe product of m any different value.-;, these values m a y he educational, religio u s, social, economic and of ethnic origin. II is inir responsihilily lo pro\'ide an en\'ironmenl in which the child, singular, or grouped can he challenged, and w ilh our teachings lo accept ind ivid ua l liniitalions. such limitations m ay be social, physical or monetary. These convictions are Ihe reasons I support the N o rth Carolin a Symphony Society...How m any of our children w ill only have Ihe op po rtun ity to experience this exposure, unless wc as adulls support such an objective, so our children. Ihc children of Davie Counly. might through our efforts, be introduced lo and grow wilh great music. Wc, as residents of Davie Counly, surely realize that, the N .C . S ym phony which wc support, m ay be Ihe only such experience that some of our children be exposed. Wo thank you who have already answered Ihe call lo support us. You who have not had the opportunity to do so, wont you please share and support not only the Sym phony, but our children. I am a director of the Davie County Chapter of the N .C . S ym phony. Won't you give us ten or fifteen dollars? It ’s a lot with our economy in the present stale, but it will be great for our children. Edm onia Hollis R t.6, Box 296 Mocksville. N C. Dear Edito r: A few weeks ago I had the op portunity to be questioned by one of your men in the street interviews. The subject of the questioning was whether I felt that I was better off Field Day For Watershed, Pond Maintenance The Society of N. C. Watersheds will sponsor a maintenance field day for the purpose of demon strating equipment and chemicals available for use in and around ponds and waterways. Dealers and contractors from all over North Carolina and as far away as Atlanta, Ga. w ill demon strate va rio u s equipm ent and products a va ila b le inclu din g m o w e rs, fe rtilize r and seeding e quipm ent, chem ica ls and e x cavation equipment. Th e d em onstrations w ill be conducted on the B ea r Creek W atershed near G oldsboro on Thursday, June 3. All interested persons are invited to attend. G rady M c C la m ro c k , S r. state society president, says this is to be a most inform ative and educational event and should be attended by all persons who have ponds or who work with pond owners to help solve weed or other problems. A van w ill be available to carry interested persons to the site. The van will leave from the County O ffice B u ild in g at 6:00 a .m . Thursday m orning and return at about 6 p.m . Reservations m ay be made by calling the Watershed Office at G34-5011. ■ illc r one ye a r of I’residenI lii'aM.'ui's policies lhan I was before he look office, l>iiforlunalely. I feel llial ;i (|U(iie lhal I gave lo the r-eporler was taken oul of context wlien used in Ihe article. The obvious inference lo be drawn from Ihe ((ueslioii concerning liiy percept ¡on of m y life style was that if I was worse off, then the rrf'sidenl's policies were noi suc ceeding, I answered Ihe question wilh whal I considered a rather longue and cheek rem ark that I was beller off last year because I was in scliool and m y father still supjmrled me, while Ihis year I am out on m y own and have Io support myself. I'nfortunalely. Ihe quote only said that I considered myself worse off Ihis year than last year. In the interest of accuracy, I wish lo slate now that I have full con fidence lhal the policies of President Reagan will succeed in im proving the economic climate of Ihis country. I further do not believe that the current economic situation is worse than when the President look office last year. Sincerely yours, Clive Morgan Rabies Clinic North Carolina law requires all dogs over four months old to be vaccinated for rabies. This law is particularly important in this area since skunks with rabies have been found as close as Watauga County. To protect your dog and your fam ily from rabies be sure that your pet's rabies vaccination is up to date. In Davie Counly, rabies clinics will be held in various locations on two Saturdays, M ay 22 and M ay 29. Saturday. M ay 2912:00 ' - 12:30 a.m . - Davie Academ y, Fork Fire Departm ent, and Advance Fire Department. 1:00 • 1:30 p.m . -■ Brock Building, W illiam R. Davie School, and Old Farm ington School. These clinics will be held rain or shine. If your dog was vaccinated for the first time in 1981 then it should be revaccinated this year. All other dogs not vaccinated since 1979 should be vaccinated in 1982. As in Ihe past. North Carolina approved vaccines w ill be used in these clinics. All vaccines w ill be given by a qualified veterinarian for a charge of $4.00 per anim al Protect your pet and yourself from rabies. Get your dog’s vac cination for rabies from the rabies clinic. Fo r m ore information call your local veterinarian or the Davie County Health Departm ent. Food Bank Program To Be Discussed Here Tuesday B e rt B rad sh a w of C risis Ministries in W inston-Salem, N .C . w ill speak to D a vie County ministers Tuesday m orning at a m eeting at the F irs t United Methodist Church in Mocksville. He will explain a new nation-wide food bank program that could meet needs in this area. The meeting w ill begin at 9:30 a.m . w ilh the talk; and a short business meeting of the Davie County M inisterial Association at 10 a.m . W eekend Sale a j ; s P lu s Shop p( WOMEN S LARGE i HALF SIZES 12Vj-32V2, 36-52, 30-54 105 South Center S t. Statesville. NC (7041 872-7293 HOURS: Monday-Saturday 9:30-5;30 Kenneth Paul BrackenA valued employee, Ken has continually proven himself an asset to our company. He is now foreman in charge of our Hickory Creek apartment job in Shelby, N.C. Congratulations Ken!!!! O sborne E le c tric Co.6343398 THE STAFF Karl Osborne, owner Joanne Osborne, secretary Ken Bracken, foreman Larry McCullough, electrician Paige Sm ith, helper Doug Kelly, helper MEMOMDAY Monday, May31,1982 10 A .M . to 4 P .M . FANTASTIC BARGAINS M e n 's -L a d ie s -C h iid re n s Fa sh io n s Rcguhii Houis: Tues. thru .Silt. I 0 :i,iii, til .S |i,iii. C l.O S l.l) Suiulav and Mn'v.hiy jd I (¡'¿¡sliioici fa Liie Fjitiie Family ) A ll S a le s F in a l No Return-No txchangesm mild e r k n it _______ j p t o r y O u t l e t S t o r e Milling Road - Mocksville, N.C. DAVII! COIJNTV I NTI Kl'RISI Rl rOKD, TIIURSDAV. MAY J7, I‘182 Boyd Gregg Top Winner In Math Boyd (riTgM. fl -Junior nf Ih r N r School of Science and M;Hh. ¡nui \\;is one the top 20 w inncis m 'he Fo ’iril) Annual State Mathematics Contest held at the Research Triangle Park in early May Gregg resides in Advance Ik' plaa;ii 15th in the contest. Some 108 contestants came from 50 high schools throughout the state to enter in competition. Tliey Ens. Mark Lansing Aboard USS Kansas Navy Ensign M ark J. Lansing, whose w ife, Ja c q u e lyn , is (he daughter of Jam es and M ary L. W aldieof Route .1, Mocksville, N. C., recen tly retu rne d from a deployment to the Western Pacific and Ihc Indian Ocean. He is an officer assigned to the replenishment oiler USS Kansas City, homeporled in Alam eda, Calif. D u rin g the six-m onth deployment, his ship participated in various training exercises with 7th Fleet units and those of allied nations. The Kansas City conducted operations in the Indian Ocean, Arabian Sea, Gulf of Om an, the East and South China Seas and the Sea of Japan. Port visits were made to Singapore, Hong Kong, Japan, Okinawa and Korea. were all previous winners on a regional level. The 2n winners received Cer- lificntcs of Merit and the lop five were presented plaques. Thirteen colleges and universities acioss the state agreed to offer tuition scholarships lo Ihe 20 winners. Tho lop IB finishers at this ye ar s contest w ill represent North Carolina in Ihc Alalantic Hejlion Matlicnialics League meet on .hine 5 al Ihe University of M aryland. The cnnlpsi is jointly sponsored by the N C Council of Teachers of Mathematics and the Mathematics Division of (he State Departm ent of Public Instruction . It is designed to recognize out standing scholarship in mathematics and to stimulate interest in the study of mathematics. Davie High Elects Council I Officers Davie County High School Student Council Officers for 19B2-8.1 were installed Tuesday. M ay 18 during a candlelight cerem ony. Officers are Randy Ferguson, p re sid en t; E lle n G in lh e r v ic e - p re sid en t; R oger G re e n , corresponding se cre ta ry; Chri.c Anderson, recording secretary: and Bryan Ket, treasurer. Student Council officers are elected y the Davie High Student Body. Elections were held M ay 13. Hamburger was originally "Hamburg steak" and took its name from the city of H am burg, G erm an y. Davie County High School Student Council Officers are (front row, left to right) Ellen Ginther, vice-president; Roger Green, corresponding secretary; (2nd row) Randy Fergusson, president; Chris Anderson, recording secretary; and Bryan Ket, treasurer. The officers will serve during the 1982-83 school year. s i i v :_:,4lur fciggOTt » >1» of ^ . Spriitg «fill Summor. Saim with i»vor 80 brand now • u | i«r sài« pric«ii items! save to over $60.00! men’s summer weight suits reflular 120.00 lo 135.00 7 4 8 8 Solids and tiandsome patterns, including plaids and stripes Sizes 36 to 46 regular long men’s Wrangler® fashion jeans regular 18.99 lo 20.00 1 5 8 8 100°'o cotton broken twill denim Boot cut and straight legs Sizes 27 to 38 save on women’s Bean Sprout® tops regular 8.99 J 8 8 Open knil acrylic Assorted sitipes and collar styles Sizes S-M-L you save 5.11 on breezy print sundresses for women regular 29.99 2 4 8 8 Stripes or bright border prints Polyester ana cotton Sizes 6 lo 16 IVIirro® pressure cooi<er 41 97regular 49.99 Canne» coukt'f Crtnmiiy capdcity 13 lidif piiit 10 pilli Uf 7 <jt jaib buckles & belting leather thongs and sandals for women g s 7 our regular 11.99 Leathei thongs and buckle san- iJals Sizes 5 to 10 bucài«! reg 4 00 belling ree 100 1 8 8 I EACH 0 0 0 YA ('ill loyethfi y u tJib flf Viii^l iJtHliiKj witli ycjid I u lu iril iiii-Idl liui Ht-s Mirro® 21-qt. canner 1 2 9 6 regular 16.99 Duutjitb db bteauier Catiniiig tapaciiy 7-qf ÙI y pini jafs Melai 'ai.K mcluUcJ men's, women’s, boys’ and youths’ all-court athletic oxfords 1 0 ® ^ reg. 13.99 and 14.99 W f'! i, .Si/trb t' -13 AUH/(‘l )t J 1Ü tiujb b .mn y'juUib 11 6 - DAVIE COUN-n' ENTERPRlSn RECORD, THURSDAY, MAY 27. 1982 ’ T h r 'í ñ i '^ M a r t D i s c o u n t F o o d s PRICES GOOD THRU SATURDAY, MAY 29, 1982... 200% Satisfaction Guarantee ON EVERY M EAT AND PRODUCE ITEM WE SELL. EVERYDAY! U,8. CHOICE U.S. CHOICE BONE-IN LB. You Save 41'^lb. U.S. Choice steakCubedCliuck ...u 2' U.S. Choice Booe-ln 'jtM C h u c K S te a k ^ ^ ^ L b ^ ^ l S l i c e d B a c o n M ARKET STYLE LB. 12 Oz. Valleydale Jesse Jones i uz. jesse jonesFranlcs....Corn Dogs .. Pork Sausage....12 Oz. Jesse Jones B a k e r y D e l i CinnamonSweet Rolls.. b/99^ Boiled Ham .. 5 Pieces, 2 RoHs ■Fried Chicken ¿ o t i »kvon: 2 LITER BOTTLES L6S. You Save I8‘ 6 Pack Flavorlch 68 Oz. Flavorich Roll Viva O ^ e _ - J V A IKlondike Bi>r* ... *1” Dip.......49 Towel«.......89 Pickle Cukes----u,09! T r e e t 12 OZ. LUNCHEON MEAT bobgbo5i M e n n a n B a b y J 7 8 A 29 Oz. DelMontePear Halves.....Clo 2 9 Oz. DelMonte Sli./HalvesPeaches ....botHjoil 4 OZ. LOTION, OIL, OR BABY BATH Your C h o fc «r Q-Tips 170 CT. BOX $ J 4 9 Rave PERM REFILL G r e e n O n i o n s GARDEN FRESH BUNCHES 3 / 9 9 " ^ ^ ^ ■ Fancy Yellow $ ^ 6 9 I Squash.........Lb39 New Crop Florida ..................................i 2 /c I 9 Limes 100 C T. U P TO N W liite Lily è 5 LB. BAG FLOUR I v o r y S o a p ‘ 4.5 OZ. PERSONAL SIZE raiaHDiII57 Save 20^№Save m S l i a s t a 2 U TE R e O TTL £ 8 o M Íü i DAVIH COUNTY HNTHRPRlSr, RI-CORD, ITRJRSDAY. MAY 27. 1982 7 I g -lolly Farms Fryer a ^ h q~lrumsticks... Lb^X^ iHolly Farms Fryer I L C S Lb B r e a s t Q t r s . HOLLY FARMS FRYERS 1^ 32 Oz. Claussen Whole Or 'i :^Uz. switt i ^ uz. owm ^^remium ii-o «^nirpys >aacicle Pickles*.... Sizzlean .... Franks....5 J39 Bar-B-i|ue........»^4912 Oz. Swift 12 Oz. Swift Premium 1 Lb. Chirpy’s rr«S Save 20* A u t u m n G r a i n 1 '/2 LB. LOAF ALL VARIETIES B u y 1 G e t 1 F r e e ! 40OZ.3$*OFFUUI6L ^Lb.Pack 28 0z.PineGlo 8 Oz. Breyer’s f t « 9 0 ^aiion Breyer'sMushrooms.....Cleaner.............79 Yogurt... 3/^1*’ Ice Cream........ S t r a w b e r r i e s FANCY CALIFORNIA .____________________ PINT Cutex / ^ \ 4 OZ. POLISH REMOVER 1 42 Oz. JewelShortening..... 9 9 « . 12 Oz. Totino Ass’tPizzas.. Vaseline 15 0Z, »^TEN.CARE BATH BEADS $J79 Hair Spray 7 OZ. VO-5 AEROSOL $ 2 * 9 Hair Spray 8 OZ. VO-5 NON-AERO. $ 2 * 9 H i g h P o i n t 8 OZ. INSTANT COFFEE * 4 * 5 10.66 Oz. Margarine m aRich & Lite......03 6 Oz. Minute MaidOrange Juice....09 i l c M i i f i a l 26 LB. CHUNKS OOQ FOOD * 3 ^ 6 4 o z . Hi-C FRUIT DRINKS S ave 2 0 ^! P e a n u t B u t t a r 18 OZ. SUPERMAN S J 3 9 H unt’s K e t c h u p 24 O Z . B O T T tE )) You Save 30 Fiesta Day Celebrated At Mocksville Elementary DAVII ('(tUN n I NTI KI’KISI- KKCORD, TIIURSDA’)’, MAY 11. |4R: Mncksvillo Rlpinpnlary -Schodl look on il fcslive, I.alin mood Iasi Fri(iay niori as stmJonis in kitKlprKarlcn IliroiiBli Ihirri urndc folpliralpd Firsla Day. 'Dll' program of songs, (ianccs, music and skits capped a year of Spanish lessons liie M ocksville sludpnis liave been laking from lliird -y e a r Spanish sUidenIs in Itoherl Landry's class al Davie County High Si-hool, Kach wcpk since October, two students from the liigh school have been leaching youngsters in pach suite Spanish language and culture. On F rid a y Ihp elem en ta ry studpiils camp to school dressed in peasant blouses and b rig h tly colored sashes. M a n y sported som breroes for the m o rn in g program , bidding their teachers "hucnos dias” (good d ay) and grcpting each olher ''H o la'' (hello). The Davie High tutors led Ihe students in Ihp program in several songs to Ihp accom panim cnl of classical and flam enco g u ita r playing. Third-graders sang about "K l G ato," the cat who mewed a d istin ctive H ispa n ic m e o w .F o u r señoritas were recruited from one suite to sing a fam iliar tunp, swinging their m aracas. Therp were Mexican H al Dances and dpmonstralions of Ihc Cho-Cha, an im port (0 Am erican dancefloors from south of Ihe border. Even the cafeteria gol into the Fiesta s p irit, se rvin g M exican specialties. M rs. Freda Ram sey, a parent vo lu nte er, fried 400 sopopillas for the day. A sopopilla is a delicate pastry eaten with honey. Fiesta D ay was coordinated by Gladys Scolt, a third-grade leacher. Afler the lunch, she made certain that the younger students took a siesta instead ot the regular rest period. Third-year Spanish students from Davie High have been tutoring the children at the elementary school since last October. They guided the youngsters in the Fiesta Day celebration last Friday. (Photos by Robin Fergusson). Todd Swicegood and Melanie Koontz of Davie High show students at Mocksville Elementary the steps to fne Cha- Cha. Paul Gardner looks on while (I-r) Deena Minwalla, Kelly Ramsey, Karen Cozart and Aimee Hooven perform a routine with their maracas. Local Students Receive Degrees From N.C. State A Q uiz For Those Peo p le W ith H igh Blood P re ssu re H ere’s a quiz for people with high blood pressure. 1. \№ at are the most reliable symptom s of high blood pressure? There are none. Yet, some people mistakenly think that high blood pressure does have sym ptom s, such as headaches, dizziness, or anxiety. 2. Do you have to take your medication if you feel good? Yes, because there are no sym p toms, some people make a mistake and stop taking their medication. B ul. How you “ feei” is not a reliable w ay to teii if your blood pressure is high. You should continue to roiiow your doctor’s advice and take your medicine every day. _ ^ ^ lo »rh ig jy g ^ g jjjv ^ lo o ^ re s s u re ^ now? 4. How m uch lower should it be? 5. W hat do I have to do to bring it down to that lower level? If you knew the answers to these last three questions, then you and your doctor have a good partnership going. You already know what part you p la y in co n tro llin g yo u r j r e s s u r ^ a n o o w j ^ i e ^ ^ j j j ^ j j ^ ^ ^ your progress. If you couldn’t answer all five questions, visit your doctor or the Davie County Health Departm ent as soon as possible. Ask these questions and other questions you m a y have about yo u r blood pressure. Keeping track of your blood pressure treatment should be im portant to you. ’Treat it for life. North Carolina State University conferred m ore than 3,400 degrees d u rin g its 93rd annual c o m mencement ceremonies Saturday (M ay 15), nearly tying its record of 3,429 set in 1978. A c tin g C h a n ce llo r N ash N . Winstead on behalf of the N C S U faculty and trustees awarded some 2,600 baccalaureate, 600 m aster’s and 200 doctoral degrees during the graduation exercises in W illiam Neal Reynolds C^iliseum. Claude R am sey of A sh e ville , chairm an and president of Akzona Inc. and a 1949 graduate of the N C S U School of Textiles, delivered the commencement address. Tw o outstanding women students were honored as the valedictorian and salutatorian of the Class of 1982. ’The valedictorian was 19-year-oId M a rg a re t C a ro ly n M e m o ry , a senior mathematics m ajor with a 3.973 cu m u la tiv e grad e point average out of a possible 4.0. M em ory, from Raleigh, is the daughter of N C S U ’s new graduate dean. D r. Jasper D . M em ory, and his wife, Carolyn. Only one one-thousandth o f a point behind M em ory was salutatorian Diane Quakenbush Hulse, a history m ajor also of Raleigh. ’The 38-year- old widowed m other of one ac cumulated a 3.972 average at N C SU . S tacy L y n n Shaeffer, a g ra d u a tin g senior in business m a na ge m en t, w as the student speaker. Fifteen newly elected m em bers of the N C SU Academ y of Outstanding Teachers were announced at the ceremonies. N C S U holds only one c o m mencement each year, so persons w ho have com pleted their req u ire m en ts since last y e a r’s commencement had Iheir degrees officially conferred Saturday, The following arc the candidates for degrees from Davie County, their fields of study, parents and addresses; M A S TE R S -N a n c y P . Hartm an, adult and co m m u n ity college education; B A C H E L O R S -C h a r l e s B . Bullock, business m anagement, M r. and M rs. C. E . Bullock; Lee A. Craven, textile m anagement, M r. and M rs. C. C. Craven; and Robert S. Edw ards, industrial engineering, M r. and M rs. R . D . Edw ards, 1026 Duke St. Brass or Copper To clean spots on brass or copper which resist soap and water, try rubbing with hot vinegar and salt, lemon rind and salt or hot but- | term ilk. 'W h o is H a ir is B la k e ? W h y S h o u ld H e B e O u r C o n g r e s s m a n ? 31j\KF, believes. Inflation, Cost-of-Living: I have nothing but praise for the job that President Reagan has done in this area in less than two years. However, the job is far from done. Groceries are still too high. Gas oline is still too high. Rent and house payments are still too high. Until the federal government learns that it must live within its means, it will continue to be a major problem. That is why I favor a Constitu tional Amendment requiring a balanced budget except in times of extreme emergencies. Harris Blake golflng wilh former Conqressman Earl Ruth and former Gov. James E. Holshouser, Jr. Social Security: As your Congressman, I will do everything in my power to preserve and protect our nation's Social Secunty System, Those politicians who play upon the fears of our older citizens should be taken out behind the barn, and have their hide tanned. Budget Cuts, Defense and Social; National defense must have our tup [Jriority. Without it, all other issues lose significance. We must see that our dollars are spent for the maximum effectiveness, but most ol all, we must h<«'e a superior national defense. On social s|X'ndi!ig, 1 believe the federal government hiis assumed resixjnsibility for many areas of scx ni sixiiiuiiiy ihai tightly ijelong to stale and lijcal governments. Unemployment; 1 am a small businessman, and employ between <10 and 50 |>eople. In January, our cofn[)any had to l.iy cjff several em|)loyees. We’ve fiever had l(j do lluil Ix^iure. and it was a terribly tough decision. I should add that we are in the build ing supply business, and this is not the best of times for builders. Every effort must be made to get in terest rates down, and the economy on the move again. Free enterprise can solve the unemploy ment problem if given the chance by government. The President’s Tax Cut: I totally support the President's three-year tax cut program. If we don’t cut taxes, the federal government will continue to grow without ever recognizing the problem of growing deficits. Abortion; I believe that abortion is morally wrong. I do not choose to force my beliefs on others. However, as your Congressman, I will be opposed to governmental funding of abortions. School Prayer: I believe that prayer is a natural thing for a human being to do, and voluntary prayer in public schools should be peririilled. Based on my own experience, a once-weekly chapel program was beneficial lo all students. 1 have never known anyone injured in any way by prayer. In fact, just the opposite. Harris Blake w illi U.S. Senator Jesse Helms at a recent “Save the Cape Hatteras Lighlhou&e” meeting. Agriculture; 1 totally support this District’s tobacco farmers and tobacco industry. 1 grew up on farm, and iiKJSt of iny family is still involved in farming. Agriculture will have a staunch supporter when 1 am your Congressman, BIOGRAPHICAL HIGHUGHTS Harris O. Blake Bom November 3, 1929 Past President, Sandhills Area Chamber of Commerce Past member, Board of Directors of First Federal Savings & Loan ol Moore County Past member, Board of Directors of The Carolina Bank Chairman, Moore County Economic Development Committee Member, Board of Trustees of Moore Memoriail Hospital Past member, Moore County Board of Education (1970-76) Past president, Ruritan Club of Jackson Springs Past president, Pinehurst Lions Club Member, Sandhills Kiwanis Club Member'51Юп^ог, Ducks Unlimited Pineland Chapter Chairman, Save Cape Hatteras Lighthouse Com miltee for Moore County Board of Directors, World Golf Hall of Fame Former member, Mcxjre County Board of Elections Member, Moore Counly Republican Executive Committee Member, Sunday ScIkxjI Teacher, Elder; Pinehurst Community Presbyterian Church B e c a u s e H a r r i s B l a k e T h i n k s L i k e W e D o . Past president. Men of the Church in Fayetteville Presbytery Owner or partner, Pinehurst Hardware & Supply Co., Pinehurst South Office Complex, Seven Lakes Hardware & Supply Co., Broadway Hardware & Supply Co. Battalion Operations Sergeant, U.S. Army, 1951-53 honorable discharge Married to the former Barbara Carter of Jackson Springs; one daughter, Joy, 15 HEFNER VS. YOU In 1975, your current Congre.ssman’s first year in Washington, D.C., Mr. Hefner voted himself a pay hike to $44,600 per year. In 1977, Mr. Hefner was a little more tricky. He voted against a measure lo defeat a 29‘'.. pay hike for himself. Mr. Hefner got what he wanted: A raise to $57,500. In 1979, Mr. Hefner voted for another pay in crease. This lime to $60,662 per year. But, 1981 was his big year: Mr. Hefner voted himself a $75 a day lax cut (up to $19,650 annually that he doesn’t have to pay taxes on); made the tax cut retrfjaclive for him self, and then voted AGAINST President Reagan’s tax cut for you, the citizen, Ihe voter. Can we afford Mr. Hefner anymore? I'.mi lu [ i Л- [ilclKi- I I (I I t Harris Blake with Consressman Jim Martin af a recent G.O.P. meellng in Yadkin Counly. B £ A K E Harris D. Blake For Congress P.O. Box 1982, 130 W. New Hampshire Ave Southern Pines, NC 28387 (919) 692-5353 DAVIi; COUNT'.' ìn t i;ri’risì к1;(’()кп , tiiursi),\>'. may .?7. G E N U IN E A M E R K A N O V E N P R O O F S T O N E W A R E "SOLID PINE WOOD" WATERBEDS REG >299 IN C LU D ES: B E D W ITH H EAD BO AR D T FO U N D A T IO N A N D W ATER M A TT RESS. OVENPROOF-DISHWASHER SAFE! 4 Big Dinner Plates ' 4 Big Salad Plates ’ 4 Deep Soup Bowls ' 4 Cups • 4 Saucers Slunning Stoneware, safe lot microwave ovens. Made lo sell lor more than twice Ihrs low price. You save and save big because ol slight imperleclions isee if you can find them' lhal don't atlect fhe ware in any way. Buy Now and Save' 4 l a r g ì: DININER PLATES I ^ ^ H K 4 DEEP SOUP BOWLS DISHWASHER SAFE! Slunninq Slonewdfc, sale lot mi(towd»e ovens Made lo sell lof more thdn Iwicc Ihts low pficc You sjvc becduie ol sliqhl impcflciliors ' Ucc (I rou (dn lind fhem! Ihdl don t dlled Ihe WdiC in.dn»- Wdy PAtitRHS MAY VARY Ai StUCiiOBY OUROtMGHfRi Л1 fH( fACfORY -'П Г ----n -p —OAK PORCH II SWING WITH CHAINS 2 4 « 3 Pc. Wrought Iron Glider Set. ~ 3 Passenger Glider and 2 Chairs $ 2 6 9 4-£Pl£ì2£: c S z a tin ^ ^ г о и р . 5 piece WroughUlron Dinette SWING AND STAND Swii« Into Spring with this Iwely wrbu«ht Iron »wing and toured ««at is amazingly conrtortawe. 48" wide, 76” high. П 3 9 ’ * IN CARTON 2 S o H d iHordwoodl forch IRockort *1 4 9 « Attractive, sturdy and affordable are the words that best describe this Wrought-iron dining set! A 36 inch diameter table and four side chairs! Take advan tage of this unusually low sale price. 8 Ф 1 $ 2 8 8 * ’ Tliii Slutdv 4-piece wrought iron Mating group is both com fortable and attractive. A lova seat (42 « 3B x 2BI, a pair of ipring chairj, and a cocktail table are included in thii terrific sale ptekagel Take along now at this amazingly tow prtcel Colors Available: i A z f c o ^ z o u fi 3 P IEC E •SETTE • CHAIR • TABLE П29 Thi> attractive 3 pc. patio set is both comtortable and decorative. Handcrafted from solid «vrougtit Iron, it requires little maintenance. At tliis price it Is truly an excellent value. 'Л-\и[ЛЛЛ-],М Made of durable solid hari with comfortable scoop slat seats - in natural finish _ _•or $ 5 9 Auttienticaliy styled and ruggedly tiandsome, this ensemble will make your favorite living rooin ttie place for relaxing comfort and cozy warmth. Masterfully crafted witti our usual bold grace. Solid Northern Pine for strength and beauty, plus a wide choice of designer covers over thick comfortable cushions, for lasting pleasure. Available in handsome light or dark Pine finish. An outstanding value...not to be missed. Capture the “Easy” Country Feeling! * 5 9 9 1 INCLUDES: • SOFA • CHAIR • ROCKER • TWO END TABLES • COFFEE TABLE 6 PC. SUITE ^URNCm iHOMEPFURNISHINGS; Wilksboro Street Moclisyiile, N,C. AND APPLIANCES Phone 634-5739 10 IDAVllí COUNTY l-NTlíRPRISI'. RI-.CORn. TIUIRSOAV, MAV :7. 1‘)H: V ic k y W a rd C ;p n rllo W a tk in s L ib U o w lp s Pat Westmoreland K la in c R a tlcd g o E d H o w a rd D o Y o u F a v o r E R A ? B y G . Dale Neal “ Equality of rights under the law shall not be denied or abridged by the United States or by any state on account of sex." Perhaps no amendment to the U.S. Constitution, so sim ply worded yet so controversial, has sparked debate over the past decade like the proposed Equal Rights Am end ment. Supporters say the am endment is necessary to assure women their full rights and provide protection from d is crim in a tio n in the m arketplace. Detractors, of both sexes claim that wom en’s rights are adequately protected under other laws like Equal Opportunity, and that the E R A could lead to everything from unisex toilets to women being drafted for combat. Th e E R A , which would become the 27th am endment if ratified, was first proposed by Congress on M arch 22, 1972. B y 1975 , 34 states had given their approval, but after that support began to wane. In 1979, the proposed amendment was given another lease on life w ith a final deadline for June 30, 1982. Ju st weeks a w a y from that deadline, only 35 states have ratified the E R A and three m ore are needed if the amendment is to become part of the constitution. North Carolina is one of the states targeted for the final push. Last week. Gov. Jam es B . Hunt, J r., released the results of a poll taken by Louis H arris showing the m a jo rity of N o rth C a ro lin ia ns support ratification of the E R A by 61 lo 30 percent. Hunt urged the General Assem bly to take up the politically-hot E R A issue once again in the short budget session this month. Fo r his poll, H arris random ly telephoned 801 adults in the state and arrived at his count last month. Last week, the Enterprise-Record took its own selective poll in the streets of M ocksville. Instead of any 61-30 percent support of the E R A , there was mostly apathy. Only half of the people inte rvie w e d recognized the text of the proposed amendment. No one said it mattered per sonally if the E R A was ratified or failed. The women interviewed said they felt th eir righ ts w ere adequately protected by other laws such as Equal Opportunity. " I ’m really neutral on it," said Vicky W ard. Whether or not the E R A passes, M rs. W ard felt, “it w on’t affect m e. So far, I don’t feel I have been discrim inated against on the job .” Genelle W atkins expressed the same attitude. “ I really have no feelings about the E R A . Some women are not really protected in the sense they don’t get equal pay as men. Not me personally, but in some fields." M rs. W atkins noted that one disadvantage to the passage of the E R A is the possibility of women being drafted. Also, she stressed equal work before women should expect equal pay. “ In m anual labor, women can’t expect the same pay as m en.” Lib Bowles could also see ad vantages and disadvantages to the proposed amendment. “ Any lady doing the same job as a man should be paid the same. I think our riRlils are already protected under laws like Equal Opportunity.” She saw the possibility of women hpine drafted as a liabllitv to the E R A . When she was read the text of the E R A , Pat W estmoreland said, “ It sounds like a good idea to m e, but it wouldn’t bother me if it didn’t pass. I wouldn’t push for it and I wouldn’t work against it.” Like most of the other women In te rvie w e d , M s. W estm oreland said she supports equal pay for equal w ork. “ If a man can do It, so can I.” She added that she would have no q ua lm s about w om en getting drafted into m ilitary service. Of all the persons interviewed, Elaine Ratledge was probably the most outspoken. “ I believe in equal rights, but I feel women are taking it too far. If women had stayed at home, we m ight not have the problems now with the economy. Some women are taking jobs that men should have.” Ms. Ratledge, who works herself, explained that some women have to take jobs to support themselves and their children. She still disagrees w ith the w o m e n ’s groups spearheading the E R A m ovement over the past decade. "Th e y are taking it too far, trying to make women equal with men. I think m en should be the head of the household, and women have no right lo be Ihe leaders of churches or government. E d How ard was the only male Interviewed. He admitted that he had not kept up with the E R A debate recentiy. He did say he believes in women getting equal pay with men, but had no opinion on whether or nol the Equal Rights A m endm ent Is necessary to guarantee that right. Carolina Review l.lK K l.Y 11 soi'ms likely now lhal KKA w ill lie a m ajor lopic (iiirin g llu ' iipconiinn “ s h o rr' session of Iho N orih C arolina (¡(’lu'i'al Asseml)ly--in fa d , II sopms alinosl as likely lhal Ihc issue w ill reach a vole for ralificalion by llie wlidle Assembly. Last week, Ihe on-again, off-again progress nf Ihe long-debaled amendmenl advanced a lillle more. The I.ogislalive Research Com mission voled lo pul Ihe amendmenl on Ihe agenda for Ihc June session. Although the Commission action doesn't autom atically put ERA up for a ralificalion vole, II docs lend weight lo Ihe possibility. Under current leglslaled rules for Ihe June session, Ihe agenda w ill be lim ilcd lo budgetary issues In cluding revenue and spending and bills already passed by one house or Ihe other. Recommended action from legislative study committees can also be considered. Even w ilh the Research Com mission vole, the only way for ERA lo be considered is for both the House and Ihe Senate to vote by two- Ihirds m ajority lo suspend Ihe By Jeriy Mobley I'urrenl agenda rules. Heals are being cul now, no doubl, 111 achieve lhal Iwo-lhirds vole for suspension nf Ihe rules. AlmosI cerlainly, however, some nf Ihose deals w ill be made w ilh legislalors who have nn inlenlion of vnling fnr llu' measure, biil are merely Irylng In relieve some nf Ihe heal from prn- KHA lobbyists, Essenlially, Ihe deal is lhal Ihe EHA Inbbyisl won'I come down loo bard laler on Ihe offensive "no” vole nn ralificallnn, If he ( Ihe “ no” voler) al leasi helps lo gel Ihe amendmenl lo Ihe floor. Of course, those against ralificalion mighl be a little more hesilani lo help bring II to Ihe floor lhan in Ihe past. The reason being lhal previous ERA voles have been somelimes very close and a recent U)U H arris Poll suggesting that a large m ajority of North Carollnalns support supporting ER.A could sway a few “ no” voters - perm itting passage. No m ailer how il turns out, Ihe supporters of the amendment w ill have lo move sw iftly. Current Ibinking IS lhal Ihe session won'l lasl more lhan 14 days, if lhal long. And Ihnse days w il! be full of money m ailers lhal sim ply musi be ad- dressod-regardless of Ihp ERA enlanglpm rnls One inleresling side-nolp is lhal the Norih Carolina Associnlion of Educalors inighl have sel Ihem- selves up for al leasI a slighi fall. The associalion is a lobbying group fo r N orth C arnlina teachers-- basically In gel teachers mnre mnney and fringe benefils, I^alely Ihe group has been very much involved w ilh lobbying for ERA passage, Bui in Ihis June session, if Ihe lawmakers gpl loo involved In Ihc haggle over ERA, Ihey may nol have Ihe lim e lo look for means of gelling enough money lo m aintain the five percent pay raise of lasl year and Ihe teacher "steps” Increases now In effeci. The legislalors aren't going lo hang around long-and they aren't going lo step forw ard In any bigco- nlroversy. The prim ary election is on June 29 and while Ihey (the lawmakers) are In Raleigh arguing, Ih e ir opponents w ill be home campaigning. Political Propaganda? T h e H a r r is P o ll? Spring and Summer Hair Styles Colors-Frostings-Hlghllghts From $8 To $'18. Lots Of Curls To Just Body Waves In Perm! $20 Cuts And Blow -Dry Or Sets From $3,00 To $7.50Call Amy Koontz# at 634-3442 The H airsetter 505 Avon St, Open Wed.'I'hru Saturday 9aniTo6pni________ P h yllis S ch la fly, national chairm an of S TO P E R A , issued this statement today: The newly-released Lou H arris su rve y on the E q u a l R ights A m e nd m e nt presents such ridiculous results that the poll has no credibility at all. It claim s that E R A support has "soared’’*ln the last three months by 13 points, from 50 percent to 63 percent. To get these fictitio u sly high figu re s, H a rris pollsters first gave respondents a sales talk for E R A , and then asked the question. ’Two heavily biased questions were asked by H arris In January and again In A p ril in order to produce the p ro -E R A results and an alleged 13-point increase. They consisted of three sentences. In both questions, the first sentence falsely Im p lie d that the o n ly people promoting E R A are those who favor “ w om en’s rights,” and used a m a liciou s choice of sem antics w hich also im p lie d that those against E R A must be against “w om en’s rights.” The second sentence gave a false p ro -E R A a rg u m e n t alle gin g benefits from E R A which E R A cannot provide (since E R A only affects laws and not private em ploym ent). The third sentence gave a phony a n ti-E R A argum ent which never mentioned any of the four m ajor reasons w hy people oppose E R A . Here are the two biased questions: “ M a n y of those w ho fa vo r w om en’s rights favor the Equal Rights Am endm ent to the Con stitution. This amendment would establish that women would have rights equal to men in all areas. Opponents argue that women are different from men and need to be protected by special laws which deal with w om en’s status. Do you favor or oppose E R A ? ” “ M a n y of those who fa vo r , wom en’s rights favor the Equal Rights Am endm ent to the Con stitution, Those who favor E R A argue that unless it is passed, women w ill continue to receive lower pay for the same work, receive fewer promotions to better jobs, and be discrim inated against financially. Opponents argue that the special laws that now exist to protect women are sufficient and no new law Is needed. Do you favor or oppose E R A ? ” Those two questions produced the alleged 63 percent support of E R A . The questions are so biased that only tremendous grassroots op position to E R A kept the poll results from showing a fictitious 100 per cent support of E R A . It’s no wonder that some m ajor newspapers refuse to publish all polls because “ even a child can see that the questions are loaded.” The H arris press release ac com panying the poll added this editorial com m ent: “One of the m ain reasons for the surge toward E R A is the weakness of the argum ents put forth by opponents of the measure as to what would happen if Ihe amendment were passed.” Thai sentence should have read, “ One of the m ain reasons for the fictitious surge toward E R A in the Harris poll is the weakness of the a n ti-E R A argum ents presented by the H arris pollsters.” The H arris pollsters deliberately gave weak or silly argum ents against E R A instead of any of the m ajor argum ents. They should have told those questioned that A L L legal authorities on both sides of the E R A controversy adm it that E R A would require women to be registered for the m ilitary draft, conscripted, and assigned to all jobs in the m ilitary J U S T L IK E M E N . The H arris poll itself proves that respondents were m isled on this point because the press release states that 51 percent of those questioned feel that ratification w ill N O T mean that “women w ill be drafted to serve in com bat." The Harris pollster didn’t tell respon dents that the U .S . House Judiciary Com mittee (w hich reported E R A to Congress for final passage) stated clearly: “ Not only would women. Including mothers, be subject to the draft, but the m ilitary would t>e compelled lo place them in combat units alongside of m e n.” (Rept. 359, 1971.) Th e H a rris poll should be recognized as what It Is: a piece of political propaganda used by pro- ER A e rs In a vain attempt to m ake it appear thal E R A has the support of the Am erican people, when it doesn’t. Cooleemee News M r. and M rs. Jack D . Kurfees returned home Wednesday night from Fort W orth, Texas after at tending graduation exercises of their son, M arshall (M a rty) K u r fees Irom Southwestern Baptist Theological Sem inary on M ay 14. Marshall w ill be working in St. Paul, M inn, during the sum m er. The fam ily celebrated M arshall’s birthday M ay 15, in Ty le r, Texas by visiting the Rose Garden followed by dinner at the Ram ada Inn Restaurant. Th e y also visited an aunt, M rs. Ellen Farrington and cousins, M r. and M rs. Dawson Bradley and fam ily In Duncanville, Texas. M rs. Bradley had just returned home from the hospital after having m ajor surgery. Bill White returned home Sunday night after spending the weekend in Burlington with M r. and M rs. L . B. Owen and fam ily and Shaeffer E ller. M rs, A m y 'Yarbro has m oved back to Cooleemee from a Rest home near Morganton where she has t>een for the past seven months. She w ill be m aking her home with her daughter, Peggy Hellard. M rs. Connie Sales has retum ed home after a weeks visit w ith M rs. A . C . K in g of H en d e rso n ville . D uring her visit, they toured B ilt m ore Estates in Asheville and other points of interest in the area after which they attended the W orld’s F a ir and spent several days in Knoxville, Tennessee. She returned home Monday. M rs. Joe (B a rb a ra ) Spillm an rem ains seriously ill in the V .A . Hospital, Salisbury where she has been a patient for the past week. To m m y Seamon is seriously ill at his home in D urham . Junior Ellis rem ains critically ill in N .C . Baptist Hospital in W inston- Salem. S E N IO R C IT IZ E N S The Cooleemee Senior Citizens held their regular meeting Monday in the fellowship hall of the First Baptist Church with 26 m em bers in attendance. P resid en t M rs . Bessie N a ile presided. M rs. Ethel Gibson and M rs. Luna M yers entertained the club with a "Puzzle Story” after which the mem bers all enjoyed a “ Slng-A- Lo ng.” A r o u n d & A b o u t A T T E N D S U N C L E ’S F U N E R A L IN L E W IS V IL L E M r. and M rs. Haines Yates and H arley Graves, Jr. attended the funeral of their uncle, CJiarles Lashley, in Lewisville, N.C. F rid a y afternoon. M r. Lashley had been a mason for 60 years. He and his wife have been living at the Eastern Star Hom e In Greensboro for several years. LOVE SMOKING 'till the bill comes due? IMM EDIATE reduction or total adstinence ,,, YOUR CHOICE! GUARANTEED results or your money back! Easily followed seven day plan AT HOM E saves money. Regain self-mastery viiithout drugs, pills, filters or gimmicks. NEW un published professional program 100% M ONEYBACK guarantee. Se n d '15.00 (R EFUNDABLE) to: SM OKESTOPPERS ^ Dept. 4, Box 7229, \ Winston-Salem., N.C. 27109-7229 \ (WE SHIP IMM EDIATELY) « "The Wild Blue Yonder" . BLUE y o n d e r With Special Guest »fi Music From I 3 o 'c lo c k 'til.. I Sat., May 29th | Admission M.OO^hildren Under 12 Free. 1-40 East to | RIVER RUN ^00' 'i m W I V 9 miles East of Statesville | Now Open Under New M anagem ent i I ‘ 1 .0 0 o f f O f f W ith T h is C o u p o n . | j= = Timex Watches.. .20%off E Pen and Pencil Sets.......... ^Cameras.. graduation cards Etravel kits.. make-up mirrors ^ all at discount prices. = 1250 hairdryers.. only ’10.99 Foster-Rauch Drug WLKESBORO^rrREET MOCKSVILLE.N.C. PHONE: 634 ?14t_______ |W CU To O perate C am p er College Again T h is S u m m er DAVII'. rOUNTY I NTl'Ul’RISi: Rl CORD. TIIURSDAV, MAV :7. I'I.s: II If yo u 're p lanning lo visil hcrokoc Ihi.s sum m or, Wc.slern Carolina University has somclhing |for you lo d o -C a m pcr CollegeIn Camper College, you can get loff (he highways, away from ihe Icrowds, and wander off in the woods Iwith experienced guides, taking up Ifishing, or experiencing the |dclectable (aste of Indian cooking. These activities are all part of Ihc lu n ive rs ity-sp o n s o re d p ro gra m I which is designed to help travelers la n d tourists, as well as regional Iresidents, get the most out of a I vacation in Western North Carolina. Cam per College is a series of I courses-for-enjoyment offered on I weekends starting June 25-26 and I running through Ju ly 31. You don’t have lo meet any I special admissions requirements to I enroll in Cam per College. All you have to do is schedule your vacation so that you’ll be in the Cherokee I area on the days W C U is teaching the course you want to take. To I m ake the courses even more con venient, some w ill be offered twice so that you can select the weekend you prefer. All Cam per College courses are taught by w e ll-tra in e d fa cu lty m em bers of the university who have the advantage of living near the Great Sm oky Mountains the year aro un d, or by n ative Indian m em bers of the Cherokee 'I'ribe whose knowledge of Indian lore and crafts is unparalleled. Cam per College, now in its fifth y e a r, has becom e in cre a sin g ly popular among vacationers, who this year can combine it with a visit to the 1982 W orld’s F a ir in Knox ville, Tenn. An indication of the growing popularity of Cam per College is the fact that last year persons from age seven to age 81 enrolled in classes. And this ye a r’s offerings bring back two courses widely hailed in earlier seasons but not offered recen tly :M ary Chiltoskey’s Secrets of Cherokee Cooking and L a rry Tu ck e r’s Nature Photography. M rs. Chiltoskey is w idely known for her expertise in Cherokee foods and has been one of C am per College’s m ost popular teachers. Tucker, one of W estern N orth C arolina’s recognized photography experts and a specialist in outdoor p h o to gra p h y, h a s p h o to g ra p h ic w orks in a num ber of exhibits. Courses this year are; A p p a la c h ia n M u s ic ; D u lc im e r P la yin g and C log D ancing, Ju ly 23- 24. This course wUl offer beginning instruction in the plucked dulcim er and in clog dancing. The dulcim er is a sim ple string instrum ent w idely used in Appalachia. C log dancing, a favorite folk dance, involves foot w ork perform ed w hile doing square dance figures. N o m usic experience is necessary before taking the course, w hich w ill be taught b y D r. E v a Adcock, a W C U professor of m usic and an authority on folk m usic and dance. The cost for the course is $35. S m o k y M o u n ta in P la n t Id e n tification and U se s w ill be taught on two weekends, Ju ly 16-17 and 30-31. A n introduction to the cla ss w ill be m ade w ith an overview of the natural setting of the G reat Sm oky M ountains N ational P a rk. A 60- m inute trip to Heintooga w ill be like a quick flight to the coast of M a in e because of the w ide variety of plants found. That first-day trip w ill in clude a picnic lunch at Heintooga a n d a n a fte rn o o n of le isu re ly d riving dow n to Cataloochee V alley w here prim itive cam p w ill be set up for the night. The second day w ill include u six to nine m ile hike ob se rvin g prim itive forest trees and identifying herbs, ferns and the like. The course is taught by W C U biology professor D r. J. D a n Pit- tUlo. Cost is $35. T he Secrets of Cherokee Cooking also w ill include two sessions, July 9-10 and Ju ly 16-17. R egistrants w ill le a rn how the C h e ro ke e used ingredients native to the m ountains to m ake delicious dishes, and will understand w hy corn played such an im portant role in CSierokee socie ty. M r s . C h ilto sk e y , w ho resides in Cherokee, spent 40 years researching Cherokee recipes and cooking techniques. Cost is $30. N ature Photography w ill be of fered Ju ly 30-31. Students w ill spend a lot of tim e outdoors in this course, concentrating on color photography of som e of the region’s most spectacular vistas. T ucker will leach them how to select a subject, use filters and determ ine exposure and depth of focus. Cost is $35. T ro u t Fish in g in M ountain Streams - F ly Fishing w ill be taught June 25-26 by Dew ey Crow . Most of the meetings w ill be held in the cool waters of the Oconaiuftee R iver in Cherokee. Students w ill find the rive r well stocked with trophy size brown, brook and rainbow trout. Crow , an experienced fisherman, w ill leach students how lo assemble rod and tackle, cast the fly lure, and catch a fish. Enrollm ent w ill be limited. The $35 cost includes a required fishing perm it. T ro u t F is h in g in M ountain Streams - Spinner Fishing, taught July 23-24, also w ill be held in the Oconaiuftee R iver at Cherokee. Tliis course, which will (each the use of Uie spinner lure, w ill be taught by Jack Gallow ay. The $35 fee includes the cost of required perm its. Enrollm ent in this fishing course also w ill be limited. W liitewaler Canoeing, Ju ly 16-17 and 23-24, w ill be taught by in- struclois fruiii Nantahdla Ouldoor (^n te r Students will have liie up [Mjrluiiily lo leani liie nutivc liidiaii ei'uft of caiiueiiig un a iiiuuiitaiii river. After they nave mastered the liasie strokes and techniques, and received instruction in proper use of equipment and safety techniques, they will l)c given experience in both easy and fast water, according to their in d ivid u a l abilities and progress. The $75 cost of Ihc course includes tran sp ortation to the stream and rental of canoes. Enrollm ent will be lim ited and children under seven years of age cannot be accepted. Kayaking on the Tuckaseigee R iver, June 25-26 and July 10-11, is another water course taught by instructors from Nanlahala Outdoor Ccntcr. The class will include safety lectures and equipment checks on dry land before the kayakers take to the rive r near the Western Carolina University campus. Experience in small ripples and eddies w ill be followed by kayaking over the rapids. Transportation, fiberglass kayak and safety equipment are incuded in the $75 cost for the course. Children under ten years of age w ill not be admitted. Indian Basketweaving w ill be taught by one of the most skilled artisans of the Eastem Band of the Cherokee Indian, Juanita Wolfe. The dates for this course had not been fixed at press time and persons desiring to enroll should contar' Cam per CoUege, Division of Coti tinuingEducation, Western Carolina University, in Cullowhee. Students in the class w ill learn to make decorative Cherokee baskets from native oak and other woods. Women's Civic League Installs Officers Tlip Women’s ( ivic l.oagiir held (heir monthly meetinR Thursday, May 20(h at the Davie County (ourthonse. New officers were installed. They are (I to r) Candy Poplin. President; Lanette I.agio. Vice- P resid en t; Donna W illiam s. Treasurer. Vicki Brooks. Director and Sandy Howell Parliam entarian. Not pictured: K athy G arner, secretary. The W’omen’s Civic League is formerly the Mocksville Javcettes. Lo cal S tu d e n ts Are Honored A t C ataw b a College The Catawba College Presidential Honor Roll and Dean’s List for the second semester of 1981-82 has been announced by D r. Charles Turn ey, vice-president of academic affairs and dean of the College. The Presidential Honor Roll is a listing of students who achieve a 3.70 average in all work during an a cadem ic ye a r. D e a n ’s List students must achieve an average of 3.50 in 15 or m ore semester hours. Area students named (o both the Presidential Honor Roll and the Dean's List are: Doris A. Hepler, a rising sophomore, daughter of M r. and M rs. Lonnie G . Hepler of Route 1, Advance; Sara Elaine Koontz, a M ay graduate, daughter of M r. and M rs. Oscar Lee Koontz of Route 1, Mocksville; Cynthia G . Scott, a rising senior; daughter of M r. and M rs. John F . Scott, Sr., of 1214 Hillcrcst D rive, Mocksville; and Cynthia St. John W illiam s, a M ay graduate, wife of M r. Clyde R. W illiam s, J r. of 365 Duke Street, Mocksville. Included on the Presidential Honor Roll are Karen L . Cranford, a M ay graduate, daughter of M r. and M rs. Je rry B. Cranford of Route 7, M o ck s ville ; and B ren da G a il Henson, a M ay graduate, wife of M r. W illiam F . Henson of Route 4, Mocksville. Students named to the Dean’s List are Carrie Renae Jones, a rising junior, daughter of M r. and Mrs. W illiam M . Jones of Route 2, Ad vance; and Stanley E . Randall, a M ay graduate, son of M r. and M rs. Marion J. Randall of 350 Wandering Lane, Mocksville. 8 B i g Ali Slacl(s Reduced 20% T. 50% (Includes Farah, Wrangler, Levi's, Koury, Dee Cee) All Fashion Jeans Reduced 20% Or More Wrangler Knit Shirts (Lacoste style with IV<ustang Applique) "«*»10.99 ^ Many stores are selling this shirt for $15.00 or more Genuine Leather Wallets by Enger-Kress Regular $12.00 7.99Dress Hats Vz Sale Begins I'liday, May 28 And Ends Saturday, June 5 \г\ Wrangter Short Sleeve Button Down Shirts In Variety Of Plaids A’15.00 Value Now Only *8.99 Western Hats All Ladies Slacks 30%0 Or More Off Chic Jeans Vz Price Athletic Shoes VConverse,Endicott-Johnson and NCAA) *19.95 (denim, white.cords) Eiglii Days Of Terrific Savings! One Group Short Sleeve Dress Shirts Wrangler Tank Tops 25% M Men's Walking Shorts 2 0 % „„ All Summer Caps 30%Off One Group Shoes ^ ¡7 . Price _________(Broken Sizes)_______ Wrangler Jogging Shorts 20%Vou To ©Off Deck Shoes (Converse and Wolverine) To 30%'0 Off Joe Namath Travel Bags were $32.95 Now ^22.95 "Little Packer" Travel Bags were $15,00 Now ^9.95 (supply limited) 100% Cotton, Pocket, Solid Colors An 48.00 Value, Now Only $g 0 0 Baker’s Pants (Dee Cee) were $13.99 Now »8.99 i Ail Summer Suits Drastically Reduced Prices As Low As ’59.95 ^ Levi's Shorts (compare at $14.00) *9.99 REMEMBER Most Of Our Regular Prices Are Already At Least 20% Below Retail. THEREFORE, On Sale Items You Could Save As Much As 40% to 60% Or More. We Are Confident That You Cannot Buy First Quality Clothing At Lower Prices Anywhere And We Have The Largest Selection Of Work And Casual Clothing In Davie County. Frye's Men's Shop Cooleemee Shopping Center Cooleemee, N.C. 12 DAVII'. COUNTV liNTEP.PRlSU RIPCORD, THURSDAY. MAY 27. 1982 S h o p A t C O O L E E M E E S U P E R M A R K E T W h e re Y o u G e t U S D A C h o ic e W e s te rn M e a ts , P lu s lo w e s t M e a t P ric e s In T h is A re a l CO<MCC in C6 we welcome F O O D S T A M P S H O P P E R S Located O n H w y. 801 Cooleem ee, N .C . W e Accept W IC Vouchers A n d Federal Food Stamps. Store Hours: M o n .-Th u rs. 8:30am -6pm , Fri. 8:30am -8pm , Sat. 8:30am -6pm , Closed Sundays. Quantities Rieserved. SUPER MARKET W h e n Y o u S h o p W ith U s C O M P L E T E O u r P ric e s C a n 't B e B e a t! Be A COOLEEMEE SHOPPER TODAY! USDA INSPECTED FAMILY PACK PO RK CHOPS $139 USDA CHOICE WESTERN SIRLOIN STEAK USDA CHOICE SIRLOIN T-BONE STEAK MARKET STYLE e ^ O O BACON * I ” FRYER CHICKEN GIZZARDS OR LIVER USDA CHOICE EXTRA LEAN STEW BEEF U SD A CH O IC E WESTERN PORTERHOUSE STEAK l b . * 3 ” Lb. Lb. WISCONSIN DAISIES CHEDDAR CHEESE $ ] 99 USDACHOICE 100% PURE GROUND BEEF $ 1 2 9 Pound USDA CHOICE BONELESS ' CHUCK ROAST USDA CHOICE BONELESS SHOULDER ROAST lb USDA CHOICE EXTRA LEAN ^ _ GROUND CHUCK lb. 1 USDA CHOICE WESTERN CLUB STEAK USDA CHOICE FAMILY PACK CUBED STEAK $ 1 69 Lb. I $179 I $1 69 E * t r a F i n e C R A N U L A TfD HY-TOP QUALITY LIMIT ONE WITH $7.50 OR MORE FOOD ORDER SUGAR $1185-LB. BAG MAXWELL HOUSE • ALL GRINDS COFFEE LIMIT O N E W ITH $7.5bO R M O R E I FO O D ORDER * BAG 99 BANQUET ASS'T. MEAT PIES te 3/*l JEN O'SPIZZA ASSORTED 11-OZ. PKG. Pius BOTTLE DEPOSIT $]79 9 9 c $ 0 9 9 8 / » 1 « 2201. 25-Lb. Bag AJAX LAUNDRY DETERGENT PALMOLIVE LIQUID DISH LIQUID CHAMP DOG FOOD 8/16-Oz. Bottles 1^ PEPSI SEALDSWEET PINK - UNSWEETENED P GRAPEFRUIT JUICE ,... 59'^ GOLDEN'S .XMUSTARD ,2o..o.6 9 ‘^ HUNT'S CATSUP MT. OLIVE SWEET WHOLE PICKLES COMET LONG GRAIN RICE CAMPBELL'S PORK and BEANS CASTLEBERRY BRUNSWICK STEW KRAFT SLICED SINGLES CHEESE BANQUET PEACH OR ICE MILK 32 Oi Jar 16 oz. 24 0 2. CHIQUITA BANANAS Ò Ò ( t 3 Lbs. Z Z ^ ___________ LIPTON lipton TEA BAGSteaBacs WALDORF ASS'T. BATHROOM TISSUE OLD SOUTH O R A N C r^JUICE 99* COOKING AND CANNING SAIT ... S9‘ KELLOGG'S CORN $^19 24-Oz. BoxFLAKES QUAKER QUICK GRITS . 39 COKES 6 /$ 0 3 9 EPOSIT J m &FLAI& POTATOES HEDRICK S FRESH MILK $ 1 9 9 Gallon Jug I CARROTS 1 9 « S e U O PAPER TOWELS SCOTTOWELS 6 9 I I % THIS COUPON GOOD FOR $1.00 OFF ON YOUR NEXT PURCHASE OF $15.00 OR MORE FOOD ORDER AT COOLEEMEE SUPERMARKET. VOID AFTER 5-29-82 C O U P O N Milling Manor Group Home on Milling Road, Mocksville opened January 1st Milling Manor A l l G i r l G r o u p H o m e , Story by Marlene Benson Photos by James Barringer DAVIE COUNTY Feature IB May 27,1982 M illin g M anor, an all-girl G roup H om e for deveiopm entally disabled adults in M ocksville, opened the first of this ye a r and their residents couldn’t be happier. They a re kept b u sy attending c la s s y at the w orkshop in Sa lisb u ry daily! A lso two nighte each w eek they attend basic Adult Education Classes, sponsored by D avid son C om m unity College. E a c h resident h a s a responsibility for chores of the hom e and the kitchen duties are alternated daily. E a c h h a s h e r ow n room , w hich is her hom e. She also h a s her ow n private bin in the linen closet. The linens are color coordinated so that each resident has a different color. “W e try to duplicate the hom e as closely a s possible to com m unity liv in g , " s a y s A n d y A n d e rso n , M illin g M a n o r Adm inistrator. session a coutde of tim es e a c h ^ « ^ with the co-m anagers, V iola Sh a n ks and Judith Roberts. “T h is give s them an opportunity to express th e m se lv e s o r w o rk out a n y problem s or com plaints they m a y have. It is also a tim e for them to just spend together a s a group doing w hatever they w ish,” he said. A n d e rso n s a y s one o f the requirem ents of the. hom e is that (hey leave the building and engage In som e type of advancem ent training each day. W hen they return from thè w orkshop, they assist V iola or Ju d ith w ith p re p a rin g the evening m eal. ’The co-m anagers alternate by w orking one full w eek and taking one w eek off. There is usually only one of them at the hom e at a time. Ml'S. Sh a n ks also a nutritionist. A nderson said the building w as turn ed o v e r to the H o u sin g Developm ent Service, a division of the N.C. Association for Retarded Citizens, on October 27, 1981. The flrst resident m oved in Ja n u a ry 1, 1982.The home is licensed for seven residents. How ever, there a re only five liv in g here at present and all are local or from area. M rs. L ib A nderson and M rs. B la in e C u lle r d e c o rate d a n d equipped the building. A nderson sa y s there have been no problem s w hatsoever in the com m unity and no controversies con cerning the location of the group home. The hom e is a non-profit organization funded through the State M ental Health Association. M s. Sh a n ks sa y s they usuaU y spend Saturday doing the routine chores around the hom e. T hey try to (continued on page 2 B ) Participating in a group session is (L-R) Dorothy Home, Patricia Hersey, Mrs. Viola Shanks (co-manager), DianneT^ ' Judith Roberts (co-manager) and Ellie Powell. P a tricia a nd D ia n n e asiiist M rs. V io la S h a n k « w ith jire p a riiig tin- I'v e m iiE m eal ((o i> le li). P a triria (to/> rig h t) has th ing s ju s t the w a y she likes tim e is spent re a d in g h er B ib le , (b o tto m le ft), and T illie assists J u d ith ifo b e rts w ilh se ttin g the table (b o tto m rig h t). th e m in h e r ro o m . A great deal o f D o r o t h y ’s firee 2H IM V II C ()U N T > ’ I N T I K l’R IS li R IT O R D , T IID R S IM Y , M A Y 2 1 , 1^82 Milling Manor (C o iiliniicd ['roiiT P.igf IB ) allcnd church services each Sunday and they also particípale in the Special Olym pics. The girls have been lo sec the HinnlinK nros. Circus and also have attended a Country & Western Show. The residents all agree that group living is Ihe greatest and by sharing in the responsibility of the home they enjoy it tremendously. Local directors, in addilion to the a d m in is tra to r, include A nders Laurene, chairm an; M rs. Betsy Middleton, vice chairm an, M rs. Edw ina Long, secretary; other m embers arc Charles Barker, M rs. Kathy Edw ards, Rev. M yron Bruce and M elver Culler. Afidy Anderson Patrick Shea Austin, son of M r. and M rs. P ai Austin of Rt. 7, M o cksville celebrated his first birthday Frida y M ay 21. at his home with a party. Approxim ately Ifi guests enjoyed M ickey Mouse birth day cake, pickles, potato chips, homemade ice cream and drinks. Patrick received m any nice gifts. NCSU Psychologist Finds Expecting The Worst May Be The Best Bob Cairns A patient was stretched out in the dentist’s chair, relaxed, waiting for his teeth lo be cleaned, when he heard the unmistakable high whine of a drill, and a reassuring voice said, “ Le t’s just take care of this little old cavity first, then w e’ll get those teeth cleaned.” Was the patient better off not knowing that pain was on the w ay, or would he have been better q u ip p e d to deal with it if he’d been informed in advance? D r. Katherin W. Klein, assistant professor of psychology at North Carolina State University, is at tempting to answer these and other questions about expectation and the effect it can have on stress. Since it would be unethical to ask a dentist to pass out erroneous in formation to patients, Klein asked N C S U students to participate in a step-by-step simulation of a dental session. The experiment required that the students imagine a trip to the dentist in detail. When the mood had been set by tape record ed relaxa tio n in - ctructions-“ You are in your den tis t’s w a itin g ro o m , re la x in g , re a d in g a m a g a zin e ” -a ll the students were asked to im agine that they had a toothache. “ One group was led to believe that their dental examination uncovered a cavity which m ight have to be filled on their next visit,” Klein said. “ A second group was told a wisdom tooth would have to come out at the next appointm ent,” A third group was told to make another appointment but given no information, she said. At that £^ppointment, half the students are informed that they needed a filling and half were told lhat they needed lo have the tooth removed. “ In almost every case people who had been told aboul the extraction in advance rep orte d less s tre s s ,” Klein said. “ Those who were told to expect a filling suffered the most, even m ore than those given no in form ation,” According lo Klein, inappropriate expectations d o n 't just affect reactions to pain. They can cause anxiety in a variety of situations. Fo r example each year hundreds of thousands of Am ericans take new jobs expecting them to be the ex citing and challenging positions their em )doyer promised. " In re a lity th e y ’re often a monotonous drudee, and when the F a r m e r s ' M u t u a l F i r e In s u r a n c e IredeH, Alexander and Davie County Branch 301 Harrill St., Statesville, N.C. 28677 R O . Box 507 Phone 873-7461 designed to lit your financial Mciure O u r B a t e * A r e L o w e r . A a k T o n r M e t a h b o r ! As we are a non-profit association and have no stockholders to pay, we can offer you lower rates. When losses are low, profits are passed back to our poMry-hnifJers In reduced rates. We set our own rates and can make thenn low enough to cover just losses and business expenses. We emnr—•Standard fire, wind & hail insurance. •Home protection policy •Farm protector policy •Owned occupied mobile home coverage. While we have principally insured rural property owners in the past, we welcome inquiries from any property owners in our three county area (Alexander, Iredell and Davie).____________________________________ Firmers' Mutual Fire Insuranc« Association In d ell, Alexander and Davie C o u n ty Branch 301 Harrill Street / StatesvillerN .C. 28677 P .O . Box 507 / Phone B/J-/4«>l (collect) H o m cow riLT, Wc lan j)ii>vidL* a $3(1,000 АЛАИО-2 Г A* Ч Hom eowners' Policy % 4 0 ,0 0 0 -^ *46.60 175.50 204.40 233.30 262.20 219.10 $ 1 0 0 ,0 0 0 -$ 320.00 5 0 .0 0 0 -^ 60.000--$ 70.000— $ 80.000— $ 90,000— $ a cobt as low аь $ 114.71) a ycar- A A A Standard Fire Policy $ 40,000— $ 74.80 5 0 .0 0 0 -$ 6 0 .0 0 0 -$ 7 0 .0 0 0 -$ 80.000— $ 9 0 ,0 0 0 -^ $ 100,000— $ 93.50 I I 2.20 130.90 149.60 168.30 187.00 ( ’A LL Í 01-1-! ('J J 0И ('OMJ'AJ<J.SON F A R M E R S M U T U A L FIRE INSURANCE ASSOC. 301 H a rrill S tre e t, S ta te sville , N .C . T«l. 873-7461 Collect person is not expecting it, a great deal of anxiety can be the result,” Klein stated. A ir traffic controllers, nuclear plant operators, and prison guards are considered to have high stress occupations, but 99 percent of the time these people are asked to perform the most repetitious of tasks, she said. ■‘A ir co n tro lle rs are usua lly watching the same blips on a screen and giving the same landing in- structions-not trying to land jum bo jets in ice storm s,” she commented. M any people in jobs of this nature perform flawlessly at w ork, but exhibit in a p p ro p ria te b eha vior (alcoholism, violence etc.) at home, and their families suffer. Klein says the question is whether we can reduce stress by training these people to expect days of errorless repetition, or whether it is better to continue to prepare them for a crisis at any minute. “ W e’ve t)een aware for years that a disproportionate amount of work can cause a great deal of anxiety for em ployees. I ’m interested in determ ining how m uch stress is caused by tioredom resulting from w ork underload and what we can do to m ake that situation less stressful,” she said. Although results of K lein’s studies have varied by type of stress (noise, crow ding, pain) the consensus is that w rong information about what to expect is not good and w ill lead to m ore stress. “Correct information such as ‘You have an absessed tooth’ for some people can be m ore stressful, but for others it m ight reduce stress,” she said. A cco rd in g to K le in , a g rea t n u m b e r of questions present them selves w hen d ea ling w ith expectations and stress. H er hopes are that the N C S U research w ill lead to some interesting and helpful answers. “ Certainly there are professions, like air traffic controllers, which w ill alw ays dem and a great degree of preparedness if an employee is to perform w ell,” she said. "O u r in terests are in discovering at what level of expectancy an employee can react appropriately to all facets of the job, botn the aay-in and day- out grind as well as the crisis.” Mrs. Viola Turrentine In Coronary Care Unit Of Monroe Hospital M rs, Viola Turrentine of the Oak Grove Com m unity was admitted last F rid a y to the coronary care unit of the Union M em orial Hospital in Monroe. She was visiting her son W . C. Turrentine and fam ily, Lakeview Estates, Monroe, when she suffered a slight heart attack. H er son, W . C ., reported M onday that she was “doing nicely,” M rs. Turrentine, age 90, has been a lifelong resident of the Oak Grove c o m m u n ity of D a v ie C ou n ty. Seventy-five years ago she wrote the Oak Grove news for this newspaper under the byline of “ Little Violet.” According to her son, her two greatest wishes now are to see her great grandbaby which is due this fall and to see her favorite can didate, Gov. Jim Hunt, elected president. Uncover More Sofutioñs Wiih the HP l i e Satiiitifii; S119.ÜG HP 12C FiiuiMu.il St30.ü5 U LW LLfT Shirt PocluM Pm i.ihiliiy PiuyidmmiiKj pDvvi'i CiintiiHimib M i'iiim y [Di;()('llliilljll‘ Pttiioi IIKIIICr Local REA Officials Visit Congressmen O ver 2i)00 rural electric leaders, including four from Statesville- based C rescen t E le c tric M e m bership Corporation, visited the officcs of their elected officials during Ihe 1982 N R E C A Legislative Conference in W ashington.D. C. M ay 3-6. Local leaders attending w ere Crescent E M C P resident Jim m y Horton, Directors Sidney B urris and T e rry Crater, and General M anager Donald Rice. The visits to the Congressmen were lo ask the lawm akers to support continued access to federal financing program s for the nation’s ciectnc co-ops. They stressed that R E A loans were nol part of Ihe federal budget and that R E A loans and loan guarantees processed tTirough the Fe d e ra l F in a n cin g Bank do not place a strain on the private money m arket. Loans to d istrib ution coop era tive s, like Crescent E M C , are presently from a R e vo lvin g Fu n d that has not received funds from the federal budget. Te n th D is tric t R epresentative Jam es T . Broyhill of Lenoir pledged his support in a meeting of a portion of the 80 electric co-op represen tatives from North Carolina. This group, assembled in Representative BroyhiU's Washington office in cludes, from the le ft, R obert Gaskins, a director of Brunswick E M C , S hallotte ; Jim H u b b a rd , executive vice president of N . C. Association of E le c tric C ooperatives (N C A E C ); Rep. Broyhill; John Austin, president of the board of Blue Ridge E M C , Lenoir; Wayne Keller, m anager of Blue Ridge E M C ; Tom Bolch, general counsel for N C A E C ; Jim m y R. Horton, president of the txiard of Crescent E M C , Statesville; and Richard Shepherd, a director of Blue Ridge E M C . Gas Prices Cheaper Than A Year Ago Despite a halt in the downward trend in gasoline pri|es - and some slight increases in most areas - Carolina motorists m ight well feel as if they have returned to the good old days this com ing M em orial D ay, with prices over 16 cents a gallon cheaper than a year ago. The Carolina Motor Club (A A A ) also reported today that the average price of gasoline in both North and South Carolna is down slightly over a cent since their last survey on M arch 31. Ralph Peters, president of the Carolina Motor Club said, “ These lower prices that w e’re now en joying are accounting in part at least, for considerably m ore auto travel by our m em bers. Through the end of A p ril travel routing requests were up 28 percent ove r w hat they w ere through A p ril of last ye ar.” The club said that the difference in price between full and serlf- service facility now amounts to 14.3 cents per gallon, com pared with 9 cents per gallon last year at this tim e . W hen the m o to rin g organization filed its pre-Easter audit, the difference between full- service and self-service facilities was at an all-tim e high of 16 cents a gallon. A club spokesman attributed the sm aller difference in cost this m onth betw een the tw o types facilities to “demand for fuel finally cutting into surplus supplies, and a very slight easing of competition among retail gas dealers.” According to the club’s check of 156 service stations, the average price for self-service in North Carolina is $1.121 per gallon for regular and $1.189 per gallon for unleaded. F u ll-s e rv ic e a ve rages $1.275 for regular and $1.327 for unleaded. In South Carolina, self-service regular gasoline averages $1.13 per gallon, and self-service unleaded averages $1.21 per gallon. F u ll- service gas is reported to average $1.286a gallon for regular and $1.336 a gallon for unleaded. Diesel fuel prices are also down from a year ago, averaging $1.276 a gallon in North Carolina and $1.315 a gallon in South Carolina. ’The 12- month drop in prices amounted to 6.4 cents a gallon in North Carolina, and 5.5 cents a gallon in South Carolina. P re m iu m unleaded in N o rth Carolina averages $1.384 per gallon for full-service and $1.285 per gallon for self-service. In South Carolina, the average price for this grade fuel averages $1.401 per gallon for full- service and $1.297 per gallon for full- service and $1.297 per gallon for self-service. The m otor club gathered its in formation from 14 m ajor cities located in both states. The highest average price for gas found in the su rve y w as in W ilm in g to n , w here fu ll-se rvice unleaded was $1.396. W ith self- se rvice re g u la r grad e gas a ve ra g in g $1.097 per ga llo n . Asheville had the lowest price recorded. The highest single station price was $1.539 fo r full-service unleaded in Spartanburg. Rocky Mount had the lowest single station price recorded at $1.059 for self-service regular. Survey results indicated there would be “no appreciable change” in service station operating hours in either state on M em orial Day, M onday, M ay 31, according to a m otor club spokesperson. Fo ssil insects ind ica te th a t insects have lived o n the e arth at least 4 0 0 m illio n ye ars. iWe Appreciate Your Biuinete Y o u r D r u g C o m p a n y foster-Kmieh D n if C o > 7<Kl \Vitkc--.h<,n> Si . MiH-ksi iHe. \'C. ТА (^-2N I - S - K t i : ................... Pharmacigtgl How to bay • snnscreen W h e th e r yo u tan slo w ly o r get su n -b a ke d is not the m a in ca u se o f skin can ce r, but ra th e r th e c u m u la tive exposure to u ltra vio le t (U V ) lig h t fro m the sun. F a ir-s k in n e d people have less p ro te ctive p ig m e n t a nd a re n a tu ra lly at h ig h e r risk. U V exposure thicke ns a nd ages skin , too. / / I'o u w a n t to e n jo y th e sun, h e e d th e se tw o sug g e stio n s; G e t y o u rs e lf a sunscre e n w ith th e a p p ro p ria te S u n P ro te c tio n F a c to r," a n d le t m e w rite it in y o u r re c o rd s so th a i n e x t y e a r y o u w o n ’t h a v e to q u e ss v o u r b e st S P F ra tin g . l^l€r-B.uch Dnuci. 70» WilkMboro^ Mocjuvjlb, NC Tel 634 2141 U013 Slloi Clmk Wmttuii N.C IB19I /4BBUÜ1 iJns ìi ( in iN I t I NI I.Kl’KISI KIX’OKn. lìW R SD A Y , Ma>' :7. Farm M arket W eek Sum m ary ira rm Market Siinim nry, Week of M ay 17-21, 1982, Fecicral-Slnic Markei News Scrvice, Divi.sion of M a rk e tin g , N o rth Carolin a Department of Agriculture) A total of 10,2«) feeder pigs wore .sold nn 14 stale graded sales during week of M ay 17, according to the Market News Service of the North Carolin a D ep artm e nt of Agribulture. Prices were generally steady to $2.00 higher on 40-70 pound pigs. US 1-2 pigs weighing 40-.50 pounds averaged $129.22 per hun dred pounds with No. 3s $119.32, 50- 60 pound l-2s averaged $113.17, No. 3s $101.37; 60-70 pound l-2s $97.08, No, 3s $89,59 ; 70-80 pound 1-Zs $86,4fi per hundred pounds with No, 3s $7B,fil. At ten weekly livestock auctions held within Ihe slate the week of M ay 17, 6845 cattle and 2365 hogs were sold. Prices for both slaughter and feeder cattle were irregular. Utility and Com m ertial slaughter cows brought $41,50 to $48,50 with Canner and Cutter at $35 to $42,75, Choice slaughter calves 350-550 pounds sold from $S2 to $59 with good grade at $50 to $54, Choice slaughter steers above 800 pounds brought $62,50 to $67,50, Choice slaughter heifers above 700 pounds brought $61,50 lo $65, Slaughter Bulls yield grade 1 & 2 above 1000 pounds sold from $50 to $57.50 per cwt. Medium Fram e No. I thickness 400-500 pound feeder steers brought $6! to $70,50 with Small Fram e No, Is at $56,50 to $65, same weight M edium F ra m e N o, 1 heifers brought $49 to $54,50 with Sm all Fra m e No, Is at $46 to $51, Beef type Feeder Cows carrying average llesh brought $39 to $46,50, Baby Calves under three weeks of age brought $45 to $87 per head. M arket hogs 200-240 pounds sold from $58.75 to $60.70 with sows 450 pounds up at $52,80 lo $55.10, M arket hogs at daily cash buying stations about the state sold 75 cents to $2.25 higher during rhe week of M ay 17 and ranged m ostly $59.50 to $60.25 per hundred pounds. Sows 500 pounds up ranged $52 to $57. Corn prices were m ostly 2 to 5 cents higher and soybeans steady to 8 cents higher through Thursday, M ay 20 com pared to the same period of the previous week. No, 2 yeiiow shelled corn ranged mostly $2,85 to $3.02 in the Eastern part ot the state and $2.78 to $3.08 in the Piedm ont. No. 1 yellow soybeans ranged m ostly $6,70 to $6.92 in the East and »6.63 to *6.82 in the Piedm ont; No. 2 red winter wheat $3.02 to $3.34 and m ilo $4 to $4.50 per hundred pounds. Soybean meal fob the processing plant ranged $216.60 to $222.10 per ton for 44 percent. New crop prices quoted for harvest d e liv e ry corn $2.45 to $2.73, soybeans ?6.26 to 16.57, wheat $2.82 to $3.27 and oaU $1.42 to $1.68. - Sweet potato prices were lower this week w ith dem and light and shipments slow. F ifty pound cartons of cured U S No. Is ion M ay 19 were quoted at $10, some $9.50 and $10.50, few $9 and $10.75; jumbos $6.50 to $7.50. Th e B roile r-Frye rs m arket is 1 cent lower for next week’s trading. Supplies are moderate. Dem and is good. Th e North Carolina dock weighted average price is 43.04 cents per pound for less than truckloads picked up at processing plants during the week of M ay 24. Th is week 8.2 m illion birds were processed in North Carolina w ith an average live bird weight of 4.22 pounds per bird on M ay 19. H eavy type hens were mostly steady to 1 cent lower this past week. Supplies were fully adequate and demand moderate. Heavy type hen prices m ostly 13-14 cents per pound at the firm with buyers loading. E g g prices were steady on large and lower on the balance compared to those of the previous week. Supplies wqfe moderate. Dem and was good. The North Carolina weighted average price quoted on M ay 20 for sm all lot sales of ca r-, toned grade A eggs delivered to stores was 67.47 cents per dozen for large, Medium 57.47 and Smalls 47.05, William R. Davie Menu, MaySl-Juiie 4 The m enu for the W illiam R, Davie School for the week of M ay 31- June 4 is as follows: M O N D A Y ; Sausage o r h a m ; macaroni and cheese; green beans and potatoes; Apple B e lly ; Biscuit and M ilk, Breakfast; Waffles; butter; syrup and m ilk, T U E S D A Y ; Roast Beef or Ham and Cheese; Bun; Butter beans; leltucc-pickle; Cake and m ilk. Breakfast: Hash browns; sausage link; toast;jelly and m ilk, W E D N E S D A Y : Pizza or corn dog; salad and corn; jello; cookie and m ilk. Breakfast :Cereal; donui; juice; and m ilk, T H U H S D A Y : Fried thicken or pork chop; cream polaloes; green [»a s ; fruit; roll and m ilk. B re a k fa st: Chicken nuggets; bsicuil; applesauce and m ilk, F R ID A Y : Hot dogs ur hoagie; bun-chili; french fries<-atsup; bun; cookie and m ilk, Break/asI : Sausage; b iscu it; grits; m ilk. Washing Machines Your w ashing m achine costs approxiiiiately 2.7 centa for elec tricity jx*r liSe. Yuur dryer costs about 43.1 cents per load Hoily Farms Grade A h .il! fuSO A 1 L(jchoice) U d . USOACkolet BaafRib $118 ■ L b . Holltf Firwi firiili A 9 9 . Rib Eye Cbiel(en Each - Jumbo Texas 6dntdloiii>eSteaKBreast Holly Farms « ^ ■ Chicken Franks u 79^Holly Farms Chicken Bologna................ib, 8 9 * 38 Ol. - 20* Off Crisco Oil Mliy Piy *2.07 8 9 46 Oz. - Lemon Lim« or Orange G atorade r\ 9 9 32 Ounce 4 /8 9 . Ì Oz. • Libby's PoHed M eat riunì« VHf rOT«T< Boy tfky Pay 79* 5 / 4 1 0 0 B*tf & Hearts Bits eef Simmertd Su^|> K a lK a n 6.S Oz. : B*ef & Hearts Bits-O-Kidney 12 0z,^'Lar$f~^^![^-liver & Beef Simmertd Su^|>er Cat Food “ Duke's Mayonnaise 16 Oz. - Cul French Del Monie G reen B ean s 6.S Oz, • Light Chunk In Oil S ta r K is t Tuna Je n o 's Pizza 96 Oz, - 40* Off Downy Fab ric So ftener Prices good at Mocksville Food Town Store only DAVÜi COUNTY liNTI'Rl'RISlí RirORD. THURSDAY. MAY 21. mS2 Seeking Appe tizing L eaves MoneyMmmgemmt Marriage And Family Planning Must Always Include Finances Where there is a will, there is a way... The little goats m a lot near Edgewood Church in Cooleemee apparently think the leaves higher up the tree look more apet zing. With the aid of an abandoned car, they soon got their fill. The gcwts belong to Sid Seamon of Cooleemee. (Photos by Jim Barringer) If you're planning to get m arried and raise a fam ily, don’t wait to find out if two, tliree or four can live as cheaply as one. Thinking ahead, says the North Carolina Association of CP As, is the key to financial stability, especially for couples. D uring the months that you’re planning the wedding, CP As say, you should also be planning your budget. Even though over 50 per cent of m arried couples have two incomes, that larger cash flow w on’t lessen the need for fina n cial planning. One of your first concerns should be your tax status. Because your tax bracket is established by the top dollar of your income, separate withholding allowances m ight not meet your tax obligation for the ye a r. A lth o ug h the m a rita l deduction, which begins in 1982, allows a tax deduction of five percent up to $1,500 for the lower incom e spouse, check yo u r projected tax liability and yoftr Withholding to guard against owing the governm ent money. If you are a young couple w ith no deductions, other than your per sonal e xem ptions, it m a y be necessary to shelter some of your income to avoid paying high taxes, CP As say. ’Two-incom e couples m ig h t look into In d iv id u a l é tire m e n t Accounts or purchasing tax-exempt bonds to get deductions and reduce their taxable income. O f course, the am ount of discretionary income for people getting m arried depends on their budget. Some costs, such as clothing and possibly transportation, m ight rem ain the same for each person. Other costs, such as food, utilities, housing, insurance and health care m ay increase-but probably would not double. C P A s suggest forecasting a budget for the first •few months of m arried life, then revam ping the budget later with real figures. Only 25 percent of Am erican families have w orking fathers as the sole income source. While you m ay live com fortably on two in comes, you m ight want to consider what effect having a fam ily could have on your lifestyle. In 1980 the cost for raising a child, including four years at a public university, for a m idd le class fa m ily w as estimated at about $85,000. These costs rise every year. If you plan to raise a fam ily, costs should be anticipated and m oney set aside. Assets could be acquired, but if they must be converted later on, make sure they are liquid and readily accessible. Couples plan- ning to buy a home m ay want to forecast how m uch m ore they would have to pay by delaying that pur chase. Rem em ber that although home prices are high, interest on m ortgage paym ents is deductible. YoO m ight also consider whether both spouses should continue working. Because your tax bracket is based on the total income, the second income m ight not add m uch to the fam ily income. Fo r example, if your total taxable income is $44,450, witli one spouse earning $37,000 and the second earning $11,000, your 1982 tax w ill be $10,930 if you take three personal exem p tions and the m arital deduction. If the second spouse were to stop w orking, your tax liability would be $6,927. Th e tax difference is ap proxim ately $4,000. Once you reduce the second spouse’s incom e by the tax dif ference, not including local taxes and other deductions, you are le ft with about $7,000 in income. Fro m this am ount, subtract what you pay tor day care for your child, extra tra n sp o rta tio n , union dues the spou.se pays and other expenses connected w ith working. ’Then judge whether the second incom e really helps you. Rem em ber to include any tax credits you are eligible for regarding day care costs. The m axim um credit in this situation is $480. C P A s suggest you also tally those benefits w hich the second job carries. F o r instance, if the second spouse stops w orking, w ould yotu- insurance prem ium s rise ? Does that job offer benefits that are unavailable from the other em ployer. such as a dental plan or a m o re c o m p re h e n siv e m e d ica l p ro gra m ? The higher your incom e, C P A s note, the m ore com plex la n g -ra n p financial planning becom es. W hile the second incom e m ay m ake only a m odest contribution now, it could increase significantly with future p ro m o tio n s. A d d itio n a l so c ia l security benefits m a y be available for later in life, and your IR A contribution-and subsequent tax e x e m p tio n -m a y be h ig h e r. In planning for m a rria ge and a fam ily, consider your incom e and expenses, your tax status, and the intangible benefits that add to your com pensation. M O N E 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 o rth C a ro lin a A sso c ia tio n of Certified P ub lic Accountants. James Anthony Snow Receives Associate Degree Ja m e s A n thon y Snow of Mocksville, N . C. received the associate in printing technology degree from Chowan College during graduation exercises. M ay 16. President Bruce E . W hitaker conferred the degrees as the B ap tist, coeducational, tw o -ye a r college closed its I34th year. D r, D ale P a rn e ll of W ashington D, C., president and chief executive officer of the Am erican Association Special Services At Cedar Grove An “ O ld Fashioned M issionary” service w ill be held at Cedar Grove Baptist Church, Route 3, Mocksville, N. C ., Sunday, M ay 30, beginning at 7 p.m . Guest speaker w ill be the R eve ren d D ennis B ishop, pastor of New Bethel Baptist C h u rc h . He w ill be a c companied by his choir and members. The public has a cordial welcome to attend (his special service. D o n 't S U F F E R BACK PAIN...HEADACHES... LEG PAIN...SHOULDER PAIN... NECK PAIN...MUSCLE SPASMS... SUPPED OISC...ARM PAIN... , NUMBNESS IN ARMS AND LEGS... These pains are danger signals!... Dr. A llr.d ]■:. WE SPECIALIZE IN EX AMINA IION AND I REA I MEN I OF THESE PROBLEM CASES WE ACCEPT INSURANCE IN M O SI CASES HEALTH INSURANCE - (M AJOR MEDICAL) LIABILITY (AU TOM OBILE ACCIDENTS) WORKMEN S CO M PEN SAIIO N — (ON THE JOB INJURY) R EFFICIENT BUSINESS OFFICE^IMPCIFTErVOXTR INSaRANCE PAPE^ WORK AND ALLOWS US TO TREAT YOU AT LITTLE OR NO COST TO VOU. Phone 766-7303 LM21 I eAibviilf Clenunuiib The Johnson Clinic of Chiropractic Alcohol Info Report Renee Cam pbell Lapish, daughter of Harold and Sharrie Cam pbell of Country Estates, graduated with academic honors from Forsyth Te c h n ic a l In stitu te in spring co m m e n c e m e n t exercises held Sunday M ay IG, at Benton Con vention Center in W inston-Salem. She received an Associate ot Ap plied Science Degree In E a rly Childhood Specialist. Renee and her husband. Vance, make their home at Route 7, Mocksville. Smart Shoppers The I>lr.ining of Proof - Proof is the standard measure of the alcohol content of spirits. In the United States and Canada this measure is exactly twice the percentage of alcohol that a given spirit contains. Thus, pure alcohol (possibly only under laboratory conditions) would be 200 proof whereas a spirit that is half alcohol is 100 proof. One hundred proof liquor is known as proof spirits because of a crude, serviceable technique by which some early distilleries determined drinking strength. They mixed the sample of the spirit with gun powder and tried lo light il. If the m ixture would not ignite, the distillate was considered too weak. If an overly bright flare resulted, the spirit was too potent, steady blue flame denoted a d istillate or p ro pe r strength for d rin k in g . S pirits yielding such a fla m e were said to have been proved. When laboratory techniques were applied, it turned out that such proof spirits were 50 percent alcohol more or less. This figure was accordingly designed lOO proof in laboratory standards by w hich proof is recognizcd in the United States, The awareness of proof is im - porlanl to consumers because of its obvious effect on into xicating qualities of the drink, Am erican beers usually contain from 6 to 12 percent alcohol by volume or 12 or 24 proof. Most wines contain 12 percent alcohol or 24 proof. Distilled beverages like whiskey, vodka, rum and tequila typically range from 40 percent (80 proof) to 50 perccnt (100 proof) alcohol. (This series is prepared by Bill W eant, alcoholism education consultant w ith the T ri-C o u n ty Metal Health Com plex, 622 North Main Street, Mocksville. These articles are designed lo create understanding about d rin k in g , 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,) Can Save Money of Com m unity and Junior Colleges, spoke at graduation exercises. The baccalaureate speaker was the Rev, Felix Arnold, pastor- emeritus of Enfield Baptist Church who recently completed his fifth term as chairm an of Chowan's Board of Trustees, Chowan is one of seven colleges related to the Baptist State Con vention of North Carolina, Chowan has an enrollm ent of approxim ately 1,100 students representing 25 states and 14 foreign coimtries. The college offers opportunities in 12 professional fields: business, English, fine arts (m usic, dance, dram a, a rt), photography, health and physical education, printing t e c h n o lo g y , n e w s w r it in g - a d v e r t i s i n g , la n g u a g e s , m a th e m a tics, re ligion and philosophy, science, and social science. D r. W hitaker is in his 26th year as Chowan's president. Varieties of Cheese More lhan 400 varieties of cheese are available in Am erican m arkets. Consumers m ay save as m uch as to' perceni w ith sm art shopping practices, says D r. Thelm a Hinson, extension fa m ily resource m anagem ent sp ecialist. N o rth Carolina State University. Fo r exam ple, it is possible to save 10 to 20 percent by using store brands instead of nationally ad vertised brands. Women m ay save up to 18 percent on cosmetics by avoiding national brands and by shopping spccial sales. Buyers m ay save 6 to 30 perceni by paying cash instead of using credit. D r, Hinson also suggests bargaining for price reductions, especially when buying in quantity or when shopping for "big ticket" ilems. B[ood P r e s s i n g Joyce McIntyre, R.N., on Duty. CBOWW DRUO Willow Oak Shopping Centre Mocksville.N.C. 27028 C A M P C L O S E T O H O M E A T T H E M IM M W C A M P 6R O U N 0 NOW TAKING RESERVATIONS FOR THE WEEKEND ★ SHADED LOTS ★ FISHIN G ★ N ATURETRAILS ★ PA YPH O N E ★ RV STO RAGE ★ SEWER SERVICE ★ TENT SITES ★ LAUNDRY ★ WORSHIP SERVICES At the Second US64 Exit Off 1-40 Going West ■ Elkin DAVli: COUNTY líNTERPRISi; RI CORD, TIHIRSH/W, MA')’ :7, 1482 5H Memorial Weekend It is estimated that 15 persons will lose their lives from vehicle ac cidents in North Carolina over the 7R-hour M e m o ria l D a y holiday weekend which begins at 6:00 p.m . Frida y, M ay 28, and ends at m id night M onday, M ay 31. The N . C. .SIntp Motor O u b , which has p redicted holid a y weekend .slali.stics for Ihe past two decades, esiimales that this year's carnage will exceed 1981 M em orial Day weekend totals by 67 percent. Last year, nine persons died during the 78-hour reporting period. Thus far this year, 376 traffic fatalities have been recorded, ac cording to statistics released by the North Carolina Departm ent of Transportation, Division of Motor Vehicles as of 10 a.m . M ay 19. That's 129 fewer than the 505 recorded as of the same date in 1981, N. C. State Motor Q u b President John U . Frazier, ¡11, says the two leading causes of street and high w ay deaths in the T a r Heel state continue to be excessive speed and driving under the influence of alcohol. "If a scientist suddenly invented a simple w ay lo reduce traffic fatalities nationw ide by 25,000 a ye ar,” commented FYazier, "he would be hailed as a genius. If society could solve the problem of the drinking driver, that m any people could be saved each ye ar." Most traffic statistics show, state by state, that about 50 percent of all driver fatalities show blood alcohol levels above the legal lim it. Frazier hopes the Governor's focus on drunken driving in North Carolina w ill lead to workable, responsible solutions which protect the public from drivers who m ix driving with drinking. In the meantim e, said Fra zie r, the driver with the best chance will be the defensive d river. Buckle seat restraints and insist that all passengers do the same,______ Farmington News Th e young people of Farm ington Methodist Church presented a very interesting and impressive service last Sunday, M ay 23rd. We are proud of all the young people in our church and throughout the entire com m unity. We hope th e y w ill continue h a vin g these good program s for us m ore often. M r. and M rs. Jim m y W ilhelm and son Junio r were the visitors of M r. and M rs. W. S. SpiUman on tast Sunday, M ay 23rd, Th e W ilhelm ’s are from Salisbury, N .C . Weekend visitors of M r. and M rs. Clyde Jarvis were M r. and M rs. Tom Lam b of Raleigh, N .C . M r. and M rs. Lester Jarvis and g ra n d d a u g h te r K im b e rly of Covington, V a., M r. and M rs. To m m y Ja rvis, W inston-Salem, and M rs. Lester Boger and son Scott of M ocksville, N .C . M rs. Carrie S. Tucker attended the bridal shower for her niece, Miss Jane Strupe, bride-elect of Gene Styers. She was honored on M a y 2 2 n d at the home of her parents, M r. and M rs. E . L . Strupe at their, home on Shallowford Rd. near Lew isville, N .C . Hostesses were the bride’s aunt, M rs. Naom i Whitaker and her niece, Miss A m y C o n ra d . Ja n e received lots of beautiful gifts. RandalU Harper Vows Are Spoken Saturday Miss M arla Am anda Randall, daughter of M r. and M rs. Ralph J. Randall of M ocksville, and M yron Kim H arper, son of M r. and M rs. To m m y L . Harper of Advance, were united In m arriage on Salurday, М яу 22 at 7:15 p.m . in a double-ring candlelieht cercm ony at the First United M ethodist C h u rch in Mocksville. The Reverend B illy Rintz and the Reverend George Aum an officiated. The wedding was directed by H rs. ,1. Roy H arris of Mocksvillc. The bride, given in m arriage by her father, wore a form al, heirloom gown of ivory satin with a sweetheart neckline, embroidered with seed pearls. 'The dress ex tended to a fitted bodice and long, pointed sleeves. The back of the dress was decorated with satin- covered buttons to below the waistline. The long form al skirt with a hip-length pcplum extended into a cathedral train. She wore a cathed ral length veil w ith a headpiece of ivory satin decorated with satin roses and a blusher at tached. H er bouquet was a cascade of bridal pink roses, babies’ breath and streamers of stephanotis. Miss Monica Diane H arper, sistei of the bridegroom , served as maic of honor. She wore a pale pink gowr with ivory lace around the neckline, long sleeves, and a flounced " hemline. She wore a halo of pink and white babies' breath as her head piece. Bridesm aids were M rs. Joella S. Randall, D r. Nancy H . Randall, Miss Rita W hite, M rs. Crystal C. Runge, Miss Robin N . Brock, and Miss M argie E , Daniel. They wore sleeveless, form al gowns of pale pink satin and ivory lace with an em pire waistline. 'Their bouquets were nosegays of pink and white spring flowers. Niece of the bride. Miss Heather N . Randall, was the flow ergirl. To m m y L . Harper served as his son’s best m an. Ushers were Steven P . Randall, D avid J . Randall, Robert L . Patillo, M . Jason Hen d rix, R . Todd N ail, and Chris Eaton. They wore form al black tuxedos with ascot ties and ivory wing-tip collared shirts. M rs. Myron Kim Harper ... was Maria Amanda Randall Cousin of the bridegroom , Master Darron Shum aker, served as ring bearer. A program of wedding music was provided by Bill W inkler and Andy Edm undson, trum pteers, Miss Kim Cozart, vocalist, Mike Hendrix, nrp,,Tii?l, .Tn<l Ihe First United Methodist Church Chancel Choir, under the direction of M rs. I^ tty F . Smith. The couple plans to live in Davie County for the sum m er and return to Appalachian Stale University in Ihe fall, where M rs. H arper w ill be a junior in pre-m edicine and M r. ilarper a senior in Music Education. R E H E A R S A L D IN N E R On Frida y evening. M ay 21, the bridegroom ’s parents, M r. and M rs. T o m m y L . H a rp e r, hosted a rehearsal dinner at the fellowship at Ihe First United Methodist Church. The dinner was catered by the b rid e g ro o m ’s a unt, M rs . Sue Hepler. The menu consisted of sausage quiche, Italian potatoes, tossed salad, an assortment of hom em ade brea ds, congealed salad, and straw berry chiffon cake. The fellowship hall was decorated with bud bases of .spring flowers. S H O W E R On M ay 9, a bridal lawn party was held at the hom e of the b rid e g ro o m ’s g ra n d m o th e r. Hostesses w ere M rs . Helen Shum aker, M rs. Sue Hepler, and M rs. Donnie Frye . The bride’s table was adorned with a pink tablecloth with an overlay of lace. An a rra n ge m e n t of m u lti-co lo re d - daisics completed the decor. B R ID E S M A ID ’S L U N C H E O N M rs. Elizabeth D raw dy and M rs. Betty Randall, aunts of the bride, were hostesses for a bridesm aid’s luncheon at Berm uda Run Golf and Country Club on Saturday M ay 22. The m enu consisted of tri-parte salad garnished with fresh fruit, assorted melons and lemon mousse. A tten d in g in addition to the bridesmaids were the mothers of the bride and bridegroom , M rs. Ralph J . Randall and M rs. To m m y L . H arper. Special guests were the bride's grandm other, M rs. Odessa Thom pson, M rs. M a ry Brock, and Misses Jane and M a ry M cGuire. Trivette b Sands Woodleaf News The rains of the'past two weeks have been a blessing to farm ers and their gardens in the area. Th e w arm weather and dam p soil has been good on the com crops and field tomatoes are looking the best in several years. Some early tomato growers are expecting to get their first crop to m arket about the second week in June. M r. and M rs. Orion a ic k have retu rne d to th eir hom e a fter spending three weeks in Augusta, Georgia w ith relatives. Ron M cCullough is im p w vin g in Rowan M em orial Hospital where he had surgery last week. M rs. C .H . W etm ore is im proving at her home after being a patient in M ercy Hospital in Charlotte for treatment. She later transferred to the Charlotte Orthopedic Hospital for foot surgery and returned home ’Tuesday. Gus Greer is a patient in the V .A . Medical Center in Salisbury for treatment. M r. and M rs, Ralph Dam eron of Chattanooga, Tenn. visited here over the weekend w ith her father, C .H . W etmore. Th e y came to s m her mother who was a patient in Charlotte Orthopedic Hospital. M r. and M rs. Te d Thom as of Johnson City, Tenn. left Sunday for their home after spending the past week here with their cousin, M rs. Helen Wilson. M rs. Lois Trive tte of Route 2, M ocksviUe, N .C . announces the engagement of her daughter, H ilda Jane, to John Douglas Sands, J r ., son of M r. and M rs. John Douglas Sands S r. of 349 Storing Street, M ocksville. H ilda is also the daughter of the late John D avid Franklin ’M ve tte . H ie bride-elect is a graduate of D avie High School and is em ployed at Crow n Wood Products of M ocksville. M r. Sands is also a graduate of D avie High School. H e is em ployed by 1-40 Rebuild in Statesville, N .C . A Ju ly 3, wedding is planned at the MocksviUe Pentecostal Holiness Church on M iUing Road, at 2 p.m . A ll friends and relatives are invited to attend. No invitations w ill be sent out. Lecture On Obesity , Thursday The Central Y M C A w ill offer a public lecture on obesity and weight m anagement on "Thursday, June 3 at 7 p.m . at the Central Y M C A . D r. M a rtin “ D ic k ” K a tah n , P rofessor of P sycholog y and D ire c to r of the V a n d e rb ilt U n iv e rs ity W eight M anagem ent P rogram , w ill present the program . D r. Katahn, author of the book, ’The 200 Calorie Solution, is on national tour and w ill offer his lecture in only 25 communities. D uring his presentation, he will discuss physical fitness for fat people, p rin cip le s of sound nutrition, how to eat sensibly for weight loss, dealing with emotional eating, relaxation training to deal with stress and how to find time for activitiy. D r. Katahn w ill also lead a two- day weight management workshop for Y M C A professionals on T h u r sday, June 3 and Frid a y, June 4, from 9a.m . to 4 p.m . Over 25 Y M C A Fitness Directors are registered for the program . F o r additional info rm atio n , callthe Central Y M C A at 722-1163. PROPANE GAS Sales And Service Full Line Of Gas Appliances "Serving this area for 35 years. " Piedmont Gas Service 1010 W. Innes Street Salisbury A'-C. 28144 Smafl^business makes Am erica w ont. I'ir.. jcl.'. Il> .Nii.rl 11 J Dwldll lll.M1lüllt.l.MII.N'.|MVcl,..k Iiv iIiIm.kI >>l III.IK' Ihaii IU) million i. jin Snidii ......... .1 \>i>. ii.a >.сик SBN.I Ч .................................. f v c V i ^ o u t O ' H W S t r a w b e r r i ^ . 8 A c r e P a t c h ’ 2 . 0 0 »<•' w ill pick for you - *3 .0 0 From Mocksville 90 North on Hwy. 601 to Yadkinville-2 stop light go left 3 miles-rioht yards*on Whitaker Road lett 200 PHONE 919— 468-2034 K ajidy llo lc iin ib - V aJkiiiviile, N.C. A r o u n d i r A b o u t L O C A L S T U D E N T S O N D E A N 'S L IS T Johnnie Denise M cB rid e and Cynthia Suzanne D wiggins of M ocksville have been nam ed to the 1982 spring semester Dean's List at Th e University of North Carolina at W ilm ington. T o qualify for the U N C W Dean's List, students carrying a course load of 12 to 14 semester hours must earn a m inim um grade point average of 3.5 and m ake no grade less than B. Those carrying 15 or m ore hours must m aintain a 3.2 grade point average and make no grade less than B. G U E S T S A T D W IG G IN S H O M E L A S T W E E K D avid Powell of Clem m ons, N. C. and Miss Lee Yeallon of W inston-Salem visita l M rs. T .P , D wiggins at her home on Wilkesboro Street Sunday of last week and were her supper vuests. H e r guest Monday was M rs. Glenn O. Boose of D urham , N . C. She took her to Winston-Salem for lunch. M rs. Boose visited several of her friends while here. H E R E F O R W E E K E N D T O A T T E N D CLA SS R E U N IO N M r. and M rs. W . C. (T e d ) W ard of M yrtle Beach, South Carolina arrived Saturday to attend a 50th class reunion, which was held at Ram ada Inn in Clem m ons, N. C. They were overnight guests of M r. and M rs. Prentice Campbell. V A C A TIO N S A T M Y R T L E BEAC:H M r. and M rs. Leonard Shelton returned to their home Sunday after spending a long weekend al M yrtle Beach, '^bi’th Carolina. Th e Wayne Tesh's are there this week. Both couples are the children of M r. and Mrs. Charlie M cClam rock of Salsibury Street, Mocksville H O N O R S P A R E N T S W IIH C O O K -O U T Ml . and M rs, W ayne Tesh of Route 1, Advance, N .C. honored Iheir parents, M r. and M rs, Charlie M cClam rock of Salisbury Street, Mocksville, with a cook-out at tlieir home Saturday evening. T H R E E W E E K V IS IT W IT H P A R EN 'I'S Darlene Case and son Brad, of Midwest City, Okla have returned home afU!r spending 3 weeks wiUi her parents, M r and M rs. Kerm it SiniUi While here they also visited I^ r r y Sm ith and son E rra n at Monroe, N .C, and Dale Sm ith at Surfside Beach, S C l.«irry. Dale and E rra n also visited their parents while Darlene and Brad were here NEW IJEltN G1;EST Miss M argorie Donaldson of .N'ew Hem, N, was guest of M r and Mrs A K. Steele last week Miss Donaldson, a Dean’s List sludenl, graduated Irom Wake Furesl University, May 1?, liia:; w illi a HA in I ’syi liolcigy m a t c h i n g s e t w e d d i n g b a n d e I t o sIkiu' ilof.’iH.,.. entire stock reduced! engagement rings4 and 6 prong styles Reg. $159.95......................*125“ Reg. $225.00......................*175“ Reg. $425.00......................*295“ Reg. $895.00. . . . .............*625“ 14kt. Floating Hearts ONLY *1” Graduation Pleaser Charming 14kt. Collectables LARGE SHELL ONLY 5351» Large Selection 14kt. Gold Filled 1/2 PRICE 14 kt. BRACELET -Herringbone— Й 00 *25« 14kt. CHAINS NOW Is The Time To BuyIIII 2 0 % to 4 0 % OFF » U s A. 7-Diamond Cluster Large diamond look at small diamond price!!!! Reg. $150.00.......................*99” B. Ladies 7-Diamond Clusters ’/4 ct. Reg. $299.95. . .. . *199« ’/4 ct. Reg. $499.95 ....* 3 9 9 « 1 ct. Reg. $750.00............*599^^ C. Men's 7-Diamond Cluster Reg. $250.00------- *199« s a ve o n fa sh io n d ia m o n d s R.,,»35,oo” " '" ° ‘ , , . . >28“ Reg. $110.00.......................JggOQ p e n d a n ts Reg. $62.50...........................*50“ Reg. $140.00......................*112“ Select Group Watches 60% OFF 135 N o rth M a in Street M o c ke v llle , N . C . 27028 "Ç>uülily Jtweìeiìi .‘Jincr 1 960" Ml DAVII COIINTY rNTrRl’RISI' RlirORD, TIIURSHAY. MAY 27, I')K: • ••.ii Mrs. Robert Steven Edwards . . . was Tamara Lou McBride McBride-Edwards Are Wed The wedding of Tam a ra Lou M cB ride and Robert Steven E d wards, both of M ocksvilleN, C, was held Saturday, M ay 22, at the First Baptist Church of M ocksville. The R everend Cha rles B ullock of ficiated at the 3 p.m . cerem ony. A program of wedding music was presented by M rs. John Carm an, organist; and M rs. Ta m m y M c D a n ie l, soloist, both of M ocksville. The bride, given in m arriage by her father, wore a gown of sum m er white eyelet, designed with a flouncing portrait necldine and natural waist. H er full eyelet skirt swept into a chapel train with a ruffle flounce. The sleeves were poofed, trim m ed with sm all satin bows and elbow length. She wore a garland of white silk forget- me-nots and babies breath in her hair, attached to a bridal veil of illusion and satin stream ers with love knots. H er bridal bouquet was a cascade of pink sweetheart roses, baby’s breath, greenery and satin stream ers. H er only jew elry was a gold cross necklace with a diamond inset, gift of the bridegroom . M rs. Cindy Smith of Greenville, I N . C. bridegroom ’s sister, was . matron of honor, and Miss Denise ; M cBride of Mocksville was her ’ sister's m aid of honor Bridesmaids ! w ere M rs . D ebbie O liv e r, : bridegroom 's sister of Hartsville, S. ! C., Miss Kathy Ann Shaw of ; Lexington, N . C ., and M rs. Carol ! Llew ellyn of Kernersville, N . C. I They wore gowns of pastel pink ; su m m e r eyelet w ith a ruffle neckline and a full skirt with a flounce, sim ilar in design to that of tJie bride. They carried bouquets ot sweetheart roses, greenery and baby's breath with satin streamers. Child attendants were Ashley : Hope Lane of Advance, who was ■ flower g irl; and Nicholas Oliver, ring bearer, of Hartsville, S. C. Robert D . Edw ards was his son’s best m an. Ushers were Russell M cBride, bride's brother, M ark Daniels and Steve M urphy, all of Mocksville M rs. Patricia Patti presided at the guest register; and Christie M cBride distributed rice bags. The wedding director was the bride’s auni, M rs. Patricia J. Gobble. The bride is the daughter of M r. Births and M rs. Johnson A. M cBride, J r. ol Route 2, Mocksville. She is a graduate of the University of North Carolina at Greensboro, where she m ajored in Childhood Education. The bridegroom ’s parents are M r. and M rs. Robert D . Edw ards of 257 Dute Street, Mocksville, N . C. He is a graduate of North Carolina State University, where he m ajored in In d u stria l E n g in e e rin g , H e is employed w ith Carolina Pow er and Light Com pany in Hartsville, S. C. R E C E P T IO N A reception was held in the coup le ’s honor in the church fellowship building, following the wedding cerem ony. Hosts for the occasion were the bride’s parents, M r. and M rs. Johnson M cBride. Assisting with the serving were the b rid e ’s aunts, M rs . P at Gobble, M rs. Barbara Gobble, M rs. Dottie W ilkes, M rs. Sandra M c Bride and M rs. Carolyn Parker. Goodbyes were said to Donald Gobble and M rs. M im i Anderson. W E D D IN G C E L E B R A T IO N A wedding celebration was given in the coup le ’s hon or, F rid a y evening. M ay 21, following their rehearsal, at the home of the bridegroom ’s parents, M r. and M rs. Robert Edw ards. Guests included the wedding party, fam ily members and out ot town guests. Barnette- Conrad M r. and M rs. Bobby Freem an of R t. 1, Powell Road, M ocksville, N .C . announce the birth of a son, M a r shall Ja rrid , M ay 17, 1982 at Davie County Hospital. At birth, the infant weighed 8 lbs. 2^-i ozs. and was 22 inches in length. M aternal grandparents are M r. and M rs . Lee C hildress of Mocksville. Paternal grandparents are M r. and M rs. Don Freem an, of Olton, Texas. The Freem ans have one other child, a son. M rs. Christine E . Redmond of Rt. 1, Harm ony, N . C. announce the birth of a daughter, Constance L a ’To rrya Burns, born Saturday, M ay B, at Davie County Hospital. The baby weighed 7 lbs. 1 oz. M aternal grandparents are M r. and M rs. Ralph Redmond. M rs. Redmond has two other children, a son and daughter. M r. and M rs. M ike Barnette of Rt. 5, M ocksville, N .C ., announce the engagement of their daughter, Sabrina K a y, to John Robert Conrad, J r., ot M ocksville, son of M r. and M rs. John R . Conrad, of 210 Brem en D rive, Lexington, N .C . Th e wedding is planned for Saturday, Ju ly 17, at 4 p.m . at Center United Methodist Church in Mocksville. Th e bride-elect is a 1979 graduate of Davie High School, attended U N C at Charlotte, N .C . and is a recent graduate of Career Beauty College ot Statesville. M r. Conrad is a 1976 graduate of Lexington High School; and a recent graduate of Davidson Com m unity College. He is employed by Barnette Heating Sc A ir Conditioning. Advance Senior Citizens Meet Senior citizens of Advance, N .C . met at the Baptism al Fellowship hall for their regular m onthly meeting M onday, M ay 17, with twenty-six m e m l^rs and one visitor present. The president, M rs. Florence Sides, called the meeting to order. The group sang, “ M y Faith Looks U p To Th e e ." Devotions were given by the Rev. To n y Jordan. Senior Citizens Fun D ay w ill be held Thursday, M ay 27, at the Mocksville picnic grounds. M rs. Ruby M arkland, M rs. Lib Carter, M rs. Georgia Foster and M rs. Mable H ow ard presented little talks and told the group what they did to make extra money. The meeting was dismissed by Cokie Jones with prayer. Baby And Speech During the second half of Its second year, a baby makes real gains in learning to use language, says D r. Frances J. W agner, ex tension hum an developm ent specialist at North Carolina State University. Im itation and attention span are important during this period. And teaching baby is an interesting task, the specialist says. It is not only how often you speak' to the child, but how you speak that is im portant. Ta lk kindly, slowly, and clearly, so baby catches the different sounds in each word. This will help baby grow up to be a person who thinks before he talks, D r. W agner adds. And that’s an important lesson. H r .6 m R E D iB A L D Y .' N O , B A L D V , N B W S H O C K S A R P H O T N E W G K O S T S T O R I E S ; C a r o l i n a T i r e C o . Mocicsville, N .C 634^115 wHfRi T.ffESAffTY IS/jQlAiir.HlMCMÀFfFR Aiiiu'tle Luiiier, daughter of Mr. and .Mrs. \'ttrKe E . Lanier. Sr. o f Kl. 1, Advuiu-e, N urlh C arolina, graduated from l)a\ib llobpilal Scliool of Nurking. Friday, May iil, in a ceremony held at the Kirbt iiajiiihl Churl-)) o/ StatehvilJe. N.(\ Slu* plant» to begin work at \.C . liuptist Ho!»pital in V\ instun-SaU in. .Muikday, .May 'i\. us an It.N. up plii an( 134 North Main StrccI M ocksvillc.N.C. 27028 "Vour FuU Sert'icejé w rU r" *Ring Sizing •Hew Shanks •Wofn Prongs Rfrbuilt •Diamond Setting •All Tjpes Jewelry Repair •Semi-Precious ft Precious Gem Cutting ★ EXPERTWatch& Clock Repair ★ Professional Engraving & Ear Piercing . . Fiom i simple (in{ sizing to cutting a pncHas Emefald; fn>m (epauing broken nKklices to cluning an antique natch; trom dnigning a new mounting to buying gold: SEE US. Wc would be PIEASED to heip in any wajr. Irujt oui 20 iurs of Eipertencc to meet AU watch t Jewelry need> - ■. Ross-Grubbs M r. and M rs. Victor R. Ross of Lexington, N .C. announce Ihe engagement of their daughter, M illie Leona, to John Stephen Grubbs, son of M r. and M rs. John P . Grubbs of Rt. 3, Mocksville. Th e wedding is set for Saturday, Ju ly 3, at Fork Baptist Church in Davie County. Miss Ross graduated from Kickapoo H i ^ School in Springfield, Missouri. M r. Grubbs is a graduate of Davie High School; and is employed by Duracell B attery of Lexington, N .C .. T a r h e e l K i t c h e n B y Cynthia J. Higgins Little Miss B randi Leann Phillips, daughter of M r. and M rs. Charles M . Phillips of Route S, Mocksville, celebrated her th ird b irth d a y, Frida y evening. M a y 21, with a covered dish supper and birthday party at her home. Brandi had a " B ig B ird ” cake, baked and decorated by her mother, balloons, party hats, and lollipops. Seventeen guests attended this special oc casion. She also had a special little guest to help her celebrate her birthday. It was her baby brother, Seth, age 5 months. Brandi’s grand parents are M rs. Frances Peoples and the late Harvey Lee Peoples, M r. and M rs. France Phillips, and Mrs. Dee Phillips. Brandi would like to thank everyone for her pretty cards and gifts and for helping make her birthday very special. ■ Brandi also celebrated her bir thday. Sunday. M ay 16, by enjoying a day at the loo In Asheboro. While there, she enjoyed a picnic lunch and birthday cupcakes. Also those enjoying Ihis occasion in addition to her parents, was baby brother, Seth, "N an n ie ," Frances Peoples and "U n c le " Jam es. Th ere ’s just nothing any better than ice cream on a hot day. Better still if it’s homemade and there’s a freezer full of fresh straw berry, peach, or b utter pecan. M ost g ran dm o thers and g re a t grandmothers can still rem em ber preparing their own cream for fam ily reunions, birthdays, chivch socials, or sum m er picnics. In those days of large families, there were plenty of willing hands to crank the freezer. It was an endless w ait and still is in this day of electric freezer. There are some tips in making homemade ice c re a m : -H a v e a cooled m ix tu re preferably that was m ade the night before. -M a k e sure your ice is chopped finely; it w ill m elt more evenly and provide uniform cold. Otherwise ice cream is likely to turn out grainy, icy or m ushy. -Fre e zin g should not be too slow or too fast. A greater amoimt of salt w ill melt the ice faster causing the ice cream to freeze faster. A too rapid freezing time does not allow for sufficient agitation and produces a coarse texture. An extended period of freezing causes a spongy buttery texture. -U s e rock salt not ordinary table salt. -I f you use light cream or half- and-half in place of heavy cream or whipping cream , the ice cream will not be as smooth or as fluffy. Th ere ’s no better time to try some homemade ice cream than during June Daily Month. D uring June w e’ll be saluting the dairy industry and their contribution to the nation’s health and economic welfare. M ilk is a great buy at the supermarket because of its high nutritive value and low cost. Other products such as cheese, cream cheese, sour cream , and yogurt lend themselves as tlavorful additions to vegetables, meals and breads. O ur salute goes to the dairy in dustry ! Enjoy Country Style Vanilla Ice Cream and if you’d like add a favorite fruit to the m ixture before freezing. If y o u ’re w atching calories, try Straw berry- Leomon Mousse which is not ice cream but a delightful dessert made from skim m ilk. Country Style Vanilla Ice Cream 3 eggs cups sugar 3 cups m ilk 3 cups whipping cream 2 tbsp vanilla extract >4 teaspoon salt. In a large m ixing bowl beat eggs until foam y. Gradually add sugar; beat until thickened. Add m ilk, c re a m , va n illa and s a lt; m ix th o ro ug h ly. C h ill. C h u rn -fre e ze . Yields : approxim ately 3 quarts. Strawberry-Lcinon-Mousse — Í4 cup sugar ■i cup cornstarch 3 cups skim m ilk I'/ii tsps grated lemon rind > 2 cup lemon juice 4 egg whites '-J cup sugar2'/2 cups sliced stra w b e rrie s, chilled. Com bine '■‘/i cup sugar and corn starch in a m edium saucepan; gradually stir in m ilk. Cook over m edium heat, stirring constantly, until smooth and tickened. Remove from heat, and stir in lemon rind and ju ic e ; cool, s tirrin g o c casionally. Beat egg whites (at room tem perature) until foam y. Gradually add ' 4 cup sugar, 1 tbsp at a timé, beating until soft peaks form . Fold into lemon m ixture. Spoon 'i-cu p portions into individual serving dishes, and chill until firm . Top each serving with '4 cup sliced strawberries. Yield ; 10 services (about 153 calories per serving.) Pleasant View Revival services w ill be held al Pleasant View Baptist Church, Route 1, H ighw ay 901, H arm ony, N. C. M ay 26 through M ay 29, at 7:30 each evening. The Rev. Judge Johnson w ill be guest speaker. Youth Sunday will be observed Sunday, M ay 30. Jesse Stroud will be the youth speaker at the II o’clock service. The public is inviled lo attend. Free FatiiiiJtes H e y , M o c k s v i l l e , w e c a n p r o m i s e " T h e N o B l i s t e r N o P e e l N o S a n d i n y o u r S u n t a n O i l A l l Y e a r ' r o u n d T a n " SontegraTanFit makes promises it can keep aboui maintaining a glowing tan all through the year. Our sleek, midtown salon offers the latest Ultraviolet A equipment and can extend a healthy looking tan without relying on Ultraviolet B rays, th o u ^ to be harnifii and a^ng to the skin. Con«, leam about TanFit's program of Tan r^rrtenarK»foryouielf. S O n t O ^ T O T A N F I T H a i r F a s h i o n B e a u t y S a l o n Hyw 158 2 Miles East o' Mocksviiie ________Phone 63^5392 DAVir COVINTY I-NTl'Rl'RISi; RICORD, TIIIIRSOAV. MAY 27. I‘)8: 71Ì Mrs. David Edwin BaUentine . . . was Gwyndoiyn Gayle GuIIedge Guiledge-Ballentine Vows are Spoken Gw yndoiyn Gayle Gulledge and D avid Edw in Ballentine were united in m arriage at 6 p.m . M a y 22, 1982, at Brookdale Baptist Church in Kannapolis, North Carolina. The Rev. L a rry Beaver officiated the double ring cerem ony. W edding m usic was provided by M rs: R ay Earnhardt of Charlotte, N .C ., vocalist and by M rs. Stan Green of Concord, N .C ., organist. Vocal selections included “Annie’s Song” , "Th e Wedding Song” , and "Th e Lord's P ra y e r." The bride is the daughter of M rs. Ruby Potts Gulledge of Kannapolis, N .C ., and Samuel Fred Gulledge, Sr. of Concord, N .C . M aternal grandparents are M rs. Eugene George Potts of Advance, N .C . and the late M r. Potts. Patem al grand parents are M r. and M rs. Fred Ham pton Gulledge of R uby, S.C. Th e groom is the son of M r. and M rs. Jess Sidney BaUentine, J r . of Colum bia, S.C. M aternal grand parents are the late M r. and M rs. Jam es Peele, Sr. and paternal grandparents are M rs. Jess Sidney BaUentine, Sr. and the late M r. BaUentine. Th e bride, escorted to the altar by her father and given in m arriage by her parents, wore an original gown of organza over taffeta, embeUished w ith silk Venice and alencon lace appliques, Brussells embroidered lace and fluted ruffles, designed w ith a scalloped sw eetheart neckline which was outlined in silk Venice app liqu es, p ea rls, and opalescent sequins. The bodice was clustered in alencon and silk venice appUques ending at the m idriff in a V featured point in front. Th e flared skirt featured a wide deep oval of Brussells embroidered appliques to the hem line which was outlined in silk venice appliques. The train feU into a cathedral length of (luted organza ruffles. Th e full bishop sleeves of organza and Brussells net were covered in B russells lace venice applique outlined in pearls and closed with bridal buttons. F o r a headpiece, she chose a lace and pearl covered cap, holding a w altz length lace edged m antilla. She carried a silk nosegay of stephanotic, white azaleas and daisies, pink roses, blue forget-m e- nots, and baby's breath. Miss Vannessa LonLee Gulledge, sister of the bride, served as m aid of honor. She wore a light blue gown of chiffon over taffeta. The camisole bodice o ve rla ye d w ith chiffon featured a Bateau neckline and had a blouson effect at the waistline. The slim skirt featured a long side drape from the waist to the floor in front. The gown had a narrow ribbon lie accented with a silk flower at the waist. She carried a silk nosegay of yellow and pink roses, white daisies and blue forget- me-nots showered with pink, yellow, and blue streamers. The bridesmaids, dressed iden tically to the m aid of honor, carried identical nosegays, except showered with pink streamers were Miss Lynn Ballentine of Colum bia, S.C., sister of the bridegroom , M rs. David Barden of Colum bia, S.C., M rs. B arry Duncan of Easley, S.C.i Miss Lisa Steele of Kannapolis, N .C ., i)nd Miss Sharon Siigh of Aiken, S.C , college rom m ate of the bride. Miss Dana Lynn Ballentine, niece of the Iroom , served as flower girl. M rs Jess Sidney Ballentine, III, siste r-in -la w af (he groom registered (tie guests Honorary bridesmaids were Miss Jennifer K rye of Advant-e, M iss Melanie Ciulledge of Colum bia, S.C , Miss Priscilla Gulledge of Kan- McGaha— West M r. and M rs. Jim M cGaha of M aggie Valley, N. C ., announce (he engagement of their daughter. Scarlet Lee, to L a rry W est, son of M r. and M rs. Law rence W est of Advance, Th e bride-elect is a 1980 graduate of Western Carolina University, receiving a degree in m edical technology, and is employed at the Haywood County Hospital. M r. West is a 1979 graduate of Western Carolina U niversity, receiving a degree in chem istry, and is em ployed by W hatm an Corp., in Clifton. N. J. Th e wedding w ill be an event of June 26, at 2 p.m . at the F irst Baptist Church of M aggie V a lle y. A ll friends and relatives are invited lo attend. napolis, N .C ., all cousins of the bride, and M rs. Stuart W illiam s of Spartanburg, S.C. Jess Sidney Ballentine, J r. of Colum bia, S.C., serves as best man for his son. Groom sm en were M r. M ark Ballentine and M r. J . Sidney BaUentine, III, both of Colum bia, S.C. and brothers of the groom , M r. S am uel F re d G u lle d g e , J r . of Concord, N .C ., brother of the bride, M r. Dale Crook of Concord, N .C ., M r. Kenny W . Sm ith of Colum bia, S.C. and M r. T im Gunter of Colum bia, S.C. coUege rom m ate of the groom . F o llo w in g the w ed d in g, a reception hosted by the bride's parents was held in the church feUowship haH. Assisting in serving were M rs. J . W . Tucker, M rs. Robert Dotson, and M rs. Ronald Crook. A t the reception, the bride gave the groom a wedding portrait. After a wedding trip to North Utchfield Beach, S.C. the couple WiU m ake their home in Colum bia,s c Th e bride is a 1976 honor graduate of Northwest Cabarrus High School, C on cord , N .C . and grad ua te d . m agna cum laude from the U n iv e rs ity of South C a ro lin a College of Pharm acy in 1981. While attending U S C , the bride was a m e m be r of P h i Beta K a pp a, O m icro n D elta K a p p a , M o rta r B o a rd , K a pp a E p silo n P h a r maceutical Fraternity and S A P H A , and was also listed in W ho’s Who am ong students in A m e ric a n CoUeges and Universities. She is employed by the University of South Carolina and works in the Palm etto Poison Center. Th e groom is a 1975 honor graduate of Irm o High School, Ir- m o, S.C. and a 1979 graduate of the U n iv e rs ity of South C a rolin a College of E n g in e e rin g . H e is c u rre n tly em ployed by South Carolina Electric and Gas C om pany. OnDutyAtFt.Ord P vt. B a rry D . Bledsoe, son of Harold S. and LucUle F . Bledsoe of Route 5, M ocksville, N . C ,, has arrived for duty at Fo rt O rd, Calif. Bledsoe is an infantrym an with the 7th Infantry Division. Around ir About V A C A TIO N S IN C A L IF O R N IA M rs. Dorothy Powell and Benny Powell have retum ed to their home after a visit w ith M r. and M rs. Jam es H . Powell at their home in Moorkork, California. WhUe there they took in Disneyland and toured Hollywood and other places of interest. R E C E IV E S C O M M IS S IO N IN N C SU C E R E M O N IE S P e rry D . Collette, son of M r. and M rs. Roy W . Collette, J r. of 756 Park Avenue, M ocksviUe, N .C . received his commission as Second Lieutenant in the U .S , A ir Fo rce , in services held Saturday, M ay 15, at Stewart Theatre in Raleigh, N .C , M A K E S D E A N 'S L IS T F O R S P R IN G Q U A R T E R E ric Gordon R uby, son of M r. and M rs. Gordon R ub y of Route 4, M ocksville, N .C . m ade the dean’s list for the spring quarter at Appalachian State U niversity in Boone, N .C . H e w ill be a junior there in the fall, H O N O R E D A T L O U IS U N A S T A T E U N IV E R S IT Y Susan M ichelle Rothrock W ebb, wife of G reg Webb and daughter of M r, and M rs, t «w is F . Rothrock of MocksvUle, was honored at the Twentieth Annual Louisiana State University at Alexandria Honors D ay Convocation. M ichelle was honored for m aintaining a grade point average of 3.B33. She was one of seven freshm en recognized for m aintaining a grade point average of 3.5 or higher. Im m ediately following the cerem ony, the honorees, Uieir families and guests w ere invited to a reception. Holdsclaw—Ford M rs. V irginia Holdsclaw of R t, 4, Advance, N C, announce Uie engagement of her daughter, Sheila M arie, to G regory Neil Fo rd , son of M r, and Mrs, Jones H am lett Fo rd of Rt, 2, Slicrrili.s'' Fo rd , N .C, Miss Holdsclaw is also the daughter of F ra n k s , Holdsclaw of Statesville, N C, The bride-elect is a m em ber of Uie 1982 graduating class of D avie H igh School in M ocksville, N C. She is em ployed w ith Belk Departm ent Store of Winston-Salem, N . C. M r. Ford is a 1978 graduate of Bandys H igh School of Catawba, N. C, He is presently stationed al Pope A ir Force Base at Fayetteville, N,C, The wedding is planned for Saturday, August 14, at 4 p.m , al MonticeUo MeUiodist Church in StatesviUe, N C, Cooleemee Library Service Improved adult and large print books w iU be available, A smaU collection of reocrds is also kept on the book mobile, Specific books m ay be requested from the m ain lib rary. M aterials checked out of the m ain lib rary m ay be returned to the bookmobile. Bear Creek Singing Fifth Sunday night singing will be held at Bear Creek Baptist Church Sunday, M ay 20, at 7:30 p.m . Special guests w ill be The Providence Road Quartet from Maiden, North Carolina. Th e public is invited to at tend. In order to im prove service of fered by the Cooleemee Branch L ib ra ry , the lib ra ry B oa rd of Trustees has decided to operate out of the bookmobile on an ex perimental basis. Beginning June 1, the Cooleemee Branch L ib ra ry w ill hold story-tim e in the Fellowship building of the P re sb yte ria n C h u rch on W att Street, Storytim e wUl be every Tuesday at 11:00. Th e bookmobile will be available in the church’s parking lot between 10;00-12;30 for the c irc u la tio n of books and m aterials. Th e bookmobile wUl be in the p a rk in g lot of the Cooleem ee Shopping Center every F rid a y from 9:30-1:00 and 2:00-5:30. ChUdren’s, Piano Recital Piano students of M rs. Anita Long w ill present thieir annual recital Sunday M ay 30 at in the sanctuary of First Presbyterian Church. Playing in the program wUl be Ginger Shelton, Greg M ille r, Karen M ille r, B eth M a rtin e z,R h o n d a Cam pbell, Becky Fra nk , Anne Johnstone, Jeanie M arkilin, Beth Dwiggins , K im Hattaw ay, Joanna Johnson, Laura Phillips, Jennifer Sherril, Lisa SherriU Cathy SherrUl O iristy Mando, Kent W oodward, Deena M inw alla Bruce Bullock, Mandy Craw ford Ellen Nail Clint Junker , and Julie Loni;. Warrant Officer David J. Rose On Duty At Fort Hood Chief W arrant Officer D avid J. Hose, son of John W. and Evelyn H. Rose of Route 1, Newton Grove, N. C,. has arrived for duty at Fort Hood, Texas, Rose, a helicopter pilot wit the 1st Cavalry Division, was previously assigned in Mount O live, N, C,, with his guard unit. He is a 1973 graduate of Atlantic Christian College, Wilson, N, C. 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 C O M I N G MAY 28 & 29 TO F R A N K L IN We're here to help you save! FRIDAY 11 A.M .-7 P.M. SATURDAY 10 A.M. ■ 5 P.M. S P E C I A L C O L O R P A C K A G E 3 — 8 x 1 0 ' s 3 — 5 x T s 1 5 — B i l l f o l d s \ \ Í ; O N L Y 1 2 ’ * Customer paystio oowhen portraits delivered at store approximately one week later. D O N 'T M ISS IT F^M IL N GROUPS ALSO NO AGE L IM IT ! A D U LTS TOO! FAMILY GROUPASPECIALTYI FAMOUS TRIVEHE STUDIO W e u M K o d a k p a p e r... f o r a g o o d lo o k . B E N R R A N K L I I ^ R oute 601 Y a d k in v ille H oad M ocksville, North Carolina ни DAVII-: cmiNTY i:nti:ui’risI': к г г о к п. tiiu r sd a'i’, m a^' i‘ix2 D a v ie A c a d e m y C o m m u n it y C lo v e r b u d s L e a r n A b o u t D a ir y in g Salnrday was a day of fun and learning for a group of youngsters in the Davie Academy Community. Approximately 12 members of Ihc Cloverbuds, a 4-H club for 5 to 8 year olds, .net at the dairy farm of Mike and Cathy Gaither of Route 1, Mocksville, They were shown the proper ways to wash, clip and show cattle. They also loured the dairy t)arn and had Ihe op[iorliinity lo walch Ihe cows Iwing mill^ed.The day was topped off with a ireal of homemade ice cream. Mrs. U bby Sigmon organized the group w ilh Ihe help of Doug Lee, form er extension agent in Davie County. Mrs Sigmon said she fell Ihere was a need for younger children to have a 4-H club to prepare them for Ihe lim e when Ihey could join Ihc older group at age 9. She is also a 4-H leader for an nider grnup in tho Oavie Academy cnmmunity. “ I fell like there was much fnr Ihc nlder ones and not enough for Ihe younger ones," Mrs. Sigmon said. The Cloverbuds meel once a month al Ihe Davie Academy com munity building. Their projects are sel up under Ihc same categories as the 9-16 age group, to expose them to the areas they w ill encounler when they graduate inlo thal group. Tammy Galliher demonstrates ttie proper way to groorn a cow's ear for showing as Mrs. Cathy Gaither explains tne importance of having control of the cow while in the show the Cloverbuds show their interest as they climb atop a fence. They are in structed in qualities to look for in good show cattle. Cana Homemakers Meet At "Eatonia” M rs. Fred Rich of Cana and Greensboro and Mossa Eaton were joint hostess to the Cana Hom em akers Q u b on M ay 20, 1982 at “ Eatonia Cottage” on the Cana Road. M rs . Jam e s E ss ie , J r . vice president, presided at this meeting. As M ay is the month that Mother's D ay occurs, she used the following poem for devotion. A M other’s Love A m other's love is something that no one can explain. It is made of deep devotion and of sacrifice and pain, It is endless and unselfish... It is patient and forgiving when all others are forsaking And it never fails or falters even though the hea rt is breaking... It is far beyond defining it defies all explanation... A m any splendored m iracle men cannot understand And another wonderous evidence of God’s tender guiding hand. Following the reading of the poem, the group sang "A il H ail the Pow er” , led by M rs. H erm an Brew er. M rs. Edw in Boger led reports of the w ork committees. F o r Fa m ily Relations she suggested a planning calendar to demonstrate and em phasize her objectives by setting fa m ily goals and possibilities. “Discuss fam ily strengths, talents, traditions, values, and attitudes. List things you want to keep on doing. Consider p rio ritie s .A v o id negative comments. List new ac tivities, projects, positive qualities and altitudes you wish to develop and strengthen.” Concentrate on setting fam ily goals, test fam ily strength and outline things you wish your child to do, or be responsible for. M rs . A nnie M ock g ra cio u sly collects our pennies to build up the fund for Pennies for Friendship. M rs. Cecil Leagans gave an impressive and m uch needed lesson on Fire Safety. She reviewed an excellent article on the subject, entitled Fire Em ergency Guide. This appeared in Fa m ily Circle Magazine for M ay 18, 1982. Plan to get a copy to keep for reference. Fires are classed A В or С ac cording to type and it is so im portant to know the proper ex tinguishing agent to use on each type. Class A fires leave ashes, and water and com m ercial m ultipur pose extinguishers are best. Class В are liquid fires and are caused by a num ber of items used around the home, are either flam m able or com bustible. Am ong these is cooking oil and grease which are ever present in our kitchens. These are best controlled by baking soda, sand or multipurpose extinguishers. I)o not use w ate r-it w ill spread this type of fire. Class С are charged or electrical fires. Electricity-related fires present a dual difficulty in trying to extinguish in order to control Ihe flames and prevent shock Never throw water on an electric fire until the appliance has been unplugged. W ater is an electrical conductor, and if you touch an appliance in contact with water Ihere is da/iijer о/ elec trocution Our L'ounty Agent, M rs. Dsline W est, allended Ihis meeting and her cuiilribulion was both beneficial and "e iile rtu iin n g " H er topic was lx’;i(ici'slii|) .Styles, and tier method ul preseiilalinii was clever and efiei tive ll was interesting lo note Ilje elieci uii eacti jH-rsori present, as we struggled with our thoughts in an effort to identify the category that best suited our desires, abilities and our needs for self im provem ent ! Tile Leadership Styles presented w ere- Activator, Controller, M a r ty r, C a v a lie r, A b d ic a to r, and descriptive m otivational techniques of each. Characteristics of style of leaders provided m uch amusement and awareness. It was a delightful m eeting! R efreshm ents served by the hostess were sm all tart shells filled w ith c u rrie d chicken m ix tu re , apricot nut bread spread w ith cream cheese and orange m a r- inalade. Orange Bavarian Cream torte with fresh straw berry sauce and ice tea with apple m int. B U D G E T D O L L A R S W A K E m r 'N 'S A V E At CAROLINA TIRE Big Rugged 11 HP • Fully Electric W/Alternator • 5-Spd. 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Limited number of odditional — accessories Q M available. 25" CUT— 5 HP BR IG G S 3 SP EED — EA SY TO HANDLE Easy on easy oM goitf aft aesiQn. ma*irnurTi maneuversDiiity. easy sleenng, tioai'ng noad. single blade, separate parking tirade, tfansmission interiocK, txaae conf^o) mie/ioc« criute aelieclor. SAVE SAVE »20.95 T h e P o w e r f u l E d g e ALL PARTS AND ACCESSORIES AVAILABLE • LARGE 3 CU. FT. CAPACITY • STURDY STEEL BED • CHROMED HANDLE WITH GRIPS BRIGQS-STRATTON ENGINE PAY BY THE MONTH See Our Large Selection Of ^'’owers And Tillers Before You Buy JOIN OUR FAMILY OF SATISFIED CUSTOMERS - OUR SERVICE CONTINUES AFTER THE SALE ^ C a r o l i n a T i r e ^ ^ 926 Yadkinville Road Mocksville, N.C. Phone 634-6115Of MUD 1А&АЙ IK Brian Askvig of Denmark finds there's never a dull moment with the Fagans. They are (I to r) Adaiah, Brian, Doug, Meg and Van. Exchange Student Mocksville wasn't quite what Brian Askvig expected when he agreed to spend a year in America. He said however, he has made many new friends and encountered new experiences. B r i a n A s k v i g O f D e n m a r k V i s i t s M o c k s v i l l e B rian Askvig of D enm ark pic tured MocksvUle as a huge city ruled w ith honking cars and flashing street lights. TTie 18 ye ar old foreign exchange student adm its his surprise at finding MocksvUle to l>e a sm all town situated in rura l Oavie County. “Ttiat was m y biggest shock," he laughed. How ever, he added his year here has proven as interesting as he had ' Askvig is one of 256 Datlish students spending a year in the United States through the Youth for U n d e rsta n d in g P ro g ra m . He arrived here last August. W ith his visit to Am erica almost over, Askvig views his year at D avie High as the most m em orable experience. Askvig explained that Danish students are required to complete only nine years ot school, not the typical as required here. He said the curriculum is very sim ilar, but there is m uch m ore emphasis on foreign languages in Denm ark. "W e are required to take five years of En glish,” lie said. “ I have also had Germ an, adding that he took French at Davie High this ye ar.” Askvig explained that Danish schools offer no extra curricular activities as do Am erican schools. “There are no clubs or sports program s for students,” he said. G ra d u a tio n exercises w ill be another new experience for Askvig. “There are no special ceremonies for graduation in . D en m a rk ," he said. “Th e parents are called into school and sim ply handed a cer tificate. “ There are no caps and gowns or class parties," he ex plained. H o w e v e r, A s k vig , w ho w as enrolled as a senior at D avie this year, w ill experience all the pom p and pagentry of an Am erican graduation. “ It’s going to be quite an experience,” he said. A skvig’s year in D avie County has been sp lit betw een two local families. He spent the first part of his year w ith M r. and M rs. Gunther Kluge of R t. 1, Advance. Askvig is now Uving w ith M r. and M rs. Douglas Fagan of M aple Avenue where he w ill rem ain until returning lo D enm ark Ju ly 6th. Askvig said lifestyles here are s im ila r to those in D e n m a rk . H ow ever, he was amazed to see the m any m odern conveniences found routinely in most D avie County homes, “ Everyone here has a m icrow ave oven and all the latest co n ve nie nces,” he said, “ T h e average kitchen in Denm ark is equipped w ith only the b a sic- ...stove, refrigerator, etc.” Th e num ber of cars per household is another thing that amazed Ask vig. “ In Denm ark, a car is something you buy when you get m a rrie d,” he said, "and then you buy only one.” “ 1 was quite amazed to see fa m ilies w ith three ca rs, and especially surprised to see so m any students w ith th eir ow n autom obile,” said Askvig. He explained that in his country, most people ride the public bus systems or take taxis. Askvig said the price of gasoline has a lot to do with the lack of cars in D enm ark. Gasoline sells for a sU ggering $3.00 a gallon. How ever, food prices compare about the same, Askvig said. He added that Danish people eat m ore pork than beef and boil most of their food. We don't use as m any seasonings as you do here,” he said. He added that college and all medical treatm ent is free to citizens of D enm ark. The governm ent funds the program s from tax dollars. "B ut one must consider that exactly half of every dollar goes for taxes,” he said. Askvig said that his year in Davie County has been a rew arding one, filled w ith new experiences and ideas. He is looking forw ard to seeing his parents again, but w ill miss his m any friends here. “ 1 definitely want to come back," he said. “ It’s been a very good year, filled with mem ories that w ill last a Hfptim e.” Story By Kathy Tomlinson Photos by Robin Fergusson tMviB eouNTv Feature 1C M ay27J982 Van F ^ a n said Askvig is a very good cook. He recently made French pastries, much to the family's delight. Fagan and Askvig discuss baseball. The two have attended many games dunng Askvig's year in Davie County. There's always time to read a book to Meg. Askvig's mother sent this hand-stitched wall hanging to the Fagans. Askvijg has one older brother. He has found his two sisters, as quite a change. adopted" family complete with :,c IMVII- COUNTY I;NTI-RPUIS1. RUCORD, THURSDAY, MAY 27. 1ЧЯ: D a v ie R a n k s 3 r d In C o n fe r e n c e O v e r a ll A t h le t ic E x c e lle n c e ВШ Peelei receives Sportsmanship Award for 1982. Operating Motorcycle Requires Proper License available at any of the driver licensing offices located throughout the state. A fee of $5 is required due to having to issue a duplicate license; however, no additional fee is charged if the endorsement is obtained during a regular renewal of license. If you enjoy operating a m otor cycle or have plans to purchase one to provide for m ore economical travel, m ake sure you have a proper operator’s license. According to the State H ighw ay Patrol, troopers are discovering num erous cyclists op era tin g m o to rcycle s w itho ut the a p p ro p ria te endorsem ent b y the Division of M otor Vehicles. In 1977, the General Assem bly enacted a law which requires operators of m otorcycles to have their d rive r’s licenses endorsed by the Division of Motor Vehicles showing that they are competent to operate a m otorcycle. M o to rcyclists w ith licenses issued prior to October 1,1979, could obtain the endorsement by filing an affidavit w ith the Division of Motor Vehicles showing they had two y e a r's experience op era tin g a m otorcycle. A ll m o to rcyclists obtain in g licenses subsequent to this date m ust pass special road, w ritten or o ra l tests d e m o nstra tin g c o m petence to operate a m otorcycle prior to receiving the endorsement. A P atrol spokesman said the m o to rcycle endorsem ent is Bird Bath Makes Big Splash! ’The driver of a 1979 Ford tractor- trailer unexpectedly struck a bird bath which was in the m iddle of Sheffield Road on M ay 24. A c cording to the highw ay patrol report, Donald G ra y Teague, 48, of R t. 1, H arm ony was traveling east on Sheffield Road. A bird bath had been placed in the m iddle of the road by someone unknown and Teague stated that he could not stop in tim e to avoid hitting the bird bath. Trooper R . D . Knight estimated $2,500 damage to the Fo rd . No charges were filed in the incident. 13 Year Old Baseball ’The thirteen year old baseball league had some exciting games last week. The A ’s defeated the Expos 14-4 on May 18. On M ay 19, the Rangers won over the Orioles 10-7. On Sunday gam es, the Orioles edged the Expos 15-14 and the Rangers defeated the A ’s 10-5. ’Their next games are set for Saturday, M ay 29th at Sm ith Grove starting at 1:00. T eam s W ,,,,L Rangers 5 2 A ’s 4 2 Orioles 4 3 Expos 0 6 Ink Stains • Some perm anent ink cannot be rem oved. But first try running cold w ater through the stain until no m ore color is being rem oved. R ub in lemon juice and detergent. Let stand five minutes, then launder. If stain persists, spread paste of baking soda and hydrogen peroxide on stain and hold over steam from tea kettle. I f yello w stain rem ains, use oxalic acid. State Commission Approves New Bank F o r the first tim e, the North Carolina State Banking Com mission approved a new bank’s applications to initially open two banking offices. ’Hie Incorporators of T ra id Bank Proposed were advised of this positive decision at the bi-m onthly meeting of the Com mission in R aleig h tod ay. A p p ro v a l w ^ conditioned upon the completion of the sale of 250,000 shares of stock. Presently, after 2% months, 60.31 percent of the required 250,000 shares has been sold. Ralph H . Bowden, President of the proposed bank, stated he was v e ry pleased about the C o m missions decision - which indicated confidence in all aspects of T ra id ’s projections. Further, he indicated he felt the tempo of the sale of stock would now be increased. About 10,000 shares have been sold per week during the past month. ’The F D IC is expected to act on both the bank’s applications within two to six weeks, - after which tim e, the bank is expected to become activated, pending completion of the sale of stock. Farmington Softball D.TVic High Sctiool r.m kcd third in Ihp North Piedmont Confcrcncp during tho past year in ovornll cxcclicncc in nlhlelir, Thom asville look top honors with 103,5 point total, Asheboro had 8fi,5 points to barely nose out Davie with as.5 point total. Salisbury was fourth w ilh Bl,5, followed by Ix!xinglon Davie High Receives Award Davie County High School was named recipient of the coveted "1982 Sportsmanship A w a rd ” given annually by the North Piedmont Conference, Bill Peeler, Davie High Athletic director accepted the award during ceremonies M ay 19, " It ’s truly an honor,” said Peeler, “one that encompasses our entire sports program ,” He described the sportsmanship award as a tribute to the D a vie H igh student body, athletic program and coaches. Th e sp ortsm anship a w a rd is voted oh by the schools in the North Piedmont Conference. In addition to Davie High, other North Piedmont Conference schools are Thom asville, Asheboro, Salisbury, Lexington, North Davidson, TVinity, North Rowan and West Rowan. This is the second time in D avie’s 26 year history to win the coveted Sportsmanship Aw ard. Davie High was named recipient in 1964. 10th Annual Feeder Pig Show The lOth annual North Carolina Feeder Pig Show and Sale w ill be held at T u rn e rs b u rg , N o rth Carolina, M onday, June 21, 1982. ’This event, staged at the Iredell Livestock Com pany on highw ay 21, w ill feature a pig judging contest for both youth and adults at 12:30 p.m . just prior to the feeder pig show which begins at 2 p.m . There w ill be a “pig pickin' ” supper for all those involved with the show and sale, courtesy of B ill Feim ster at the livestock m arket. Th e sale of the entries w ill be at 7 p.m . following the presentation of awards. The show is open to any North Carolina pig producer who has 40 to 70 pound pigs that are suitable for exhibition. Rules and entry in formation concerning this event m ay be obtained from Honnie Thom pson, Agricultural Extension Agent. Etnries are due no later than June 14. Th e D a v ie P o rk P ro d u ce rs Association wishes to thank the follo w ing local businesses for financial support of the 1982 Feeder Pig Show and Sale; Coble Lim e and F e rtiliz e r, M o ck s ville In su ra n ce Agency, F a rm and Garden Service, F C X Store, Davie Auto P arts, J .P . Greene M illing Com pany, Seaford Lum ber Com pany, and C .R . A n derson Lum ber Com pany. Team standings for the F a r- mington Softball League are as follows; Crow n Wood 5-0 B & B Greenhouse 4-0 Northwest D airy 3-1 Davie Chiropractic 3-1 Wood's Landscaping 3-2 F F A 3-2 Sportsworld 3-2 E rw in Mobile Homes 2A South Davie 1-6 Don’s 0-4 Baker Furniture 0-5 All-Conference Track B y Randy Ferguson Davie's girls and boys track teams placed seven athletes on the N o rth P ie d m on t a ll-con fe ren ce team. The girls who made the team are Lisa Eden in the 1600m and 3200m races, Sarah G ardner in the shotput and discus competition, and Angie Brow der in the 800m race. Representing Davie on the boys team are Rodney Boulware in the 800m race, B a rry PulUam in the 110 H H , Bobby Roach in the pole vault, and Je ff£ la rk in the triple jum p. In addition to m aking All-Conference, Q a rk holds the conference record in the triple jum p with a distance of 47 feet 5'/4 inches, and the school record with a leap of 47 feet 9 inches. Foster’s Win Class C Foster’s Auctioneering wins Class C State Qualifying Tournam ent held in Winston-Salem M ay 20-23. B y winning this, they advance to Class C State Tournam ent held Labor Day, The players fo r Foster's are; Ton y Seaford, Don Bailey, Jim M ichae ls, M ike M o rto n , Steve R ide nho ur, E d d ie W ilkin son , Robbie Ellis, Joey Mason, Jeff W ard, W alter Ridenhour, Ronnie La n n in g , C ra ig M ichae ls, T im Bailey and coach Fo y Bailey, Players who were named A ll- Tournam ent were Jeff W ard, Joey Mason, and Jim Michaels, Joey Mason was the leading hitter and he was also named Most Valuable Player, 'Ladies Night’ At Bowman Gray Races If The Weather Permits “Bow m an G ra y Stadium , rained out last week for the second time in four 1982 attempts, will have a doubled-up schedule for a “ Ladies' N ight” event Saturday, On Uie agenda: Six N A S C A R stock car races, including “ Madhouse Scram ble’/ doubleheaders for Modified and L im ite d S portsm an c a rs ; a ■'D em olition D e rb y ” w reckin g conlesl; and "Honda of Winston- Salem Celebrity N ight" featuring a race for celebrities on m u -ped bikes. Stadium gates w ill open lo the public, and practice runs w ill begin, al Bp,!r> Saturday Qualifying trials an- lo starl al 7 p ni , with Die first race al 8:15 All ft-nialt' fails will bt* adiiiiH ed lif e Mio rst-orl is ifiiu ii ed I The "celebrity night" activity was rescheduled w hen th u n dershowers brought postponement last S a tu rda y night for the municipal stadium ’s quarterm ile asphalt track, Ralph B rinkley of Lexington leads in the featured Modified Division, where he won the Winston Racing Series title last year for the fifth lim e. In two 25-lap races Saturday night, he’ll liave a rem atch with I’hiiip Sniitli of Kernersville - wiio lost lu Brinkley in a controversial bumping duel in the M ay 15 “ W TQ R 104” The Lim ited Sportsman class, in which defending cham p Jim m y Johnson (if W alkerto w n leads bluiKÍiin;s, will vie m Iwo 20-lap tinder liie "scrainhle" sysleni tlie winner of the first race draws a num ber w hich determ ines an order in which the first race's front finishers are "inverted" for tlie slarl of the second race. The procedure puts faster cars back in Ihe pack with a traffic obstacle to overcome. Also on S a tu rda y night's schedule are a 20-lap Street Slock race and a 15 lap evenl for the novices of the “ Blunderbust" class. Contestants expected lo vie in the mo ped race include Steve Kinnigan of W S EZ Radio; E d Hutchins, sports reporter for The Seninel: Jack l>efaivre, sports director for W X IIT V ; Gene Overby, sports director for W SJS and W TQ R radio slalio nb . and R oger Stockton, W SJS W'l’Qlt general manager with 7.'i.0, North Davidson, fi.t, Trin ity 54.5, North Rowan 54.0, and WesI Rowan 53,5. The overall athletic program is rating giving points in each sporl relative lo Ihe position finished in the conference, Tliom asville cam e out on lop w ilh an exceptional sp rin g sports program in which girl.s track and hoys tennis look conference lop honors and each received a 10 point rating; boys track brought 9 more [xiinl.s; soflball R points; golf 7 points and baseball 2 points, for a total of 5fi points in spring sports, which added to Iheir previous lolal of 57,5 [loinls for fall and winter ■sporl.s giving Ihem (he lide wilh 103.r> iKiinIs for springs sports. flavie's golf team rated 10 points; girls soflball 9; boys tennis 7; girls track and baseball, fi each; boys track r>. This gave Davie a total of 43 iwinis for fall and winter sports gave them RS.,'-, lolal poini.s for third placc. D a v ie P la c e s 4 t h In S t a t e G o lf T o u r n a m e n t The D avie High golf team placed fourth In the North Carolina High School Athletic Association's golf tournament held M onday and Tiiesday In Chapel H ill. The winner was T e rry San ford High School of Fayetteville with 609. PInecrest of Pinehurst and W a lte r W illia m s ol Burlington tied for second and third with 611. Davie w »s fourth with 614. Jeff Lankford led the Davie charge with 149, a 76 and 73, for the two days. L'ly Griscttc had rounds of 71 and 80 for a I.Sl total. Con Shelton had 78 and 79 and Brian D riggers had 74 and 83 for 157 totals, each. D a vie tra ile d the T e r r y Sanford High School team by only one stroke alter M onday’s play. The Fayetteville team had a 298 and Davie a 299. However, the second day the team scores soared w ith F a y e -' ttcvillc shooting a 311; Davie a 315; W a lte r W illia m s and PInecrest, 309's each. The top 20 high school golf teams of North Carolina look part in the two-day tournament. T r a v e l A n d T o u r is m The roar of m ighty engines w ill fill the air as colorful, shiny machines race into a speeding blur at C ha rlo tte M o tor Speedw ay. Horses w ill jum p and race toward victory. Bikers w ill race through Asheville. And gee-haw -w him m y- did d lers fro m e ve ryw h e re w ill converge in the T a r Heel State. These events and m any others wUl highlight they M ay goings on across North Carolina. The 23rd annual W orld 600 auto race w ill bring spine tingling thrills to m ore than a h u n d r^ thousand race fans on M ay 30 at Charlotte Motor Speedway. Th e event w ill clim ax a rush of M ay activity at the track which makes up the W orld 600 Festival. Th e C a m e l G T 500, K e lly A m e ric a n C hallenge and the (3iam pion Spark Plug Challenge will be run M a y 15-16. Goody's W orld 600 Pole D ay is M ay 26 and the Melio Yello 300 circles the track M ay 29 in preparation for the W orld 600. Th e F o lk A rt Ce nte r near Asheville w ill be the scene M a y 7-8 o f the second annual W orld Gee H aw W him m y Diddle Competition as gee haw w him m y-diddles of all sizes w ill be pressed into action. The world cham pion w him m y-diddler w ill be nam ed on M ay 8. Any workable version of the folk toy w ill be allowed into competition. Horses w ill be jum ping and running at Tanglewood P ark near Winston-Salem M ay 8 in the I5th annual Tanglewood Steeplechase. The five races w ill pay $25,000 in prize money. Horses also w ill be the feature M ay 16 as some of the finest in the land w ill compete in the U . S. Open Ju m p in g Cha m pion ship al Ch a rlo tte 's M e m o ria l Stadium Mem bers of the U . S. Olym pic equestrian team and riders of the Am erican G rand P rix tour w ill be among the participants in the event M ore than 500 track and field participants from all over the world are expected to compete in the 12th annual Southeastern International Masters Tra c k and Field Meet M ay 7-9 at N o rth C a ro lin a State University in Raleigh. A frica, New Zealand, Australia, Taiw an and Denm ark, along with the United States, are a few of the countries which w ill be represented in the competition. Some high flying competition w ill take place over the Outer Banks as the 10th annual Gliding Spectacular gets off the ground at Jockey’s Ridge State P ark near Nags Head. Hang gliding pilots from all over the eastern seaboard com pete in distance, target and d ila tio n of Special ceremonies at the USS N o rth C a rolin a B attleship M em orial in W ilmington on M ay 31 w ill m akr the dedication of a new Hall of Honor for the 10,000 North Carolinians who died in W orld W ar II, The M em orial D ay activities will include full m ilitary honors in cluding a com m itting of a wreath to (he waters cerem ony to honor all Am ericans who have died in service (o (heir country. Am erican w ar dead buried on foreign soil w ill be honored M ay 23 in the 11th annual m em orial service in Reidsville. ’The 101 Am ericans b uried in the Flo re n ce , Ita ly Am erican Cemetery and M em orial will be honored this year. “ M ay Fa ire ” w ill provide plenty of ente rta inm e nt in the Shakespearean tradition M ay 16 at Kepley’s B arn between Greensboro and High Point, The а11ч1ау event will include M adgrigal singing, perform an ce s of the m edieval period and crafts and other facets ol life from that period. ’The event is sponsored by the North Carolina Shakespeare Festival of High Point “Voices of the N ight” w ill be the theme of a night nature w alk or Finley Golf Course in Chapel Hill sponsored by the North Carolina Botanical Garden. Th e two-hour event begins at 8 p.m . M ay 10. D/WII-: COUNTY I'NTI'KrUISI' KI'aiKD, TllllRSlMV. MAY П . I'I.S: M- Gardner Captures State Shot Put Oavio County'B Sarah Gardnpr won Ihc North Carolina High School AlliU’tic AKSociation shot put title in the stale championship track and field meet at the Racford High School last Frida y. Gardner, a senior, won with a heave of 41 feel, R'.i inchcs, topping second-place Shiinla Robinson of Norlh Mecklenburg by more Ihan a fool. Al.so a basketball star at Davie High, Ihe 5-11 Gardner is headed for BelmonI Abbey this fall on a basketball scholarship. Gardner qualified for the stale meet in Ihc Western Regionals held al M yers Park High School in Charlotte on M ay H th by taking Ihird place with a shotpul of 38-9. She is the daughter of M r. and M rs. Clyde Gardner of Rt. 3. A d vance. Athletic Banquet Davie Counly High School athletic banquet w ill be held at the school cafcfcria, Thursday. M ay 27. at 6 p.m . Aw ards and trophies w ill be awarded in a 7 p.m . ceremony following dinner in the g ym nasium. which w ill be open to the public. Anyone interested is invited to attend the awards cerem ony. Sarah Gardner throws the shot put for Davie High. Model Airplane Contest The Winston-Salem Radio Control Q u b w ill host a model airplane contest on M ay 29th and 30th at their flying field in Advance, N .C . It is expected that radio control airplane modelers w ill be attending from all over North Carolina as well as from several neighboring states. The control of model airplanes by radio is one of Am erica’s fastest growing sports and hobby. This hobby is a sport that the whole fam ily can enjoy. One w ill find about every age group and job occupation p a rticip a tin g in the radio control of model airplanes. These model airplanes, some of which are m iniature duplicates of full scale airplanes, are controlled from the ground by means of a transm itter that sends a radio signal to the airplane. Controls on the model duplicate those found on a real airplane, such^as the rudder, elevator, ailerons, and the engine throttle. Some have the ability to retract their wheels and even drop parachutes. Events director, Eddie Shinlever of W inston-Salem , has promised two lull days of various competitive events to please contestants and spectators alike. Sunday’s event includes a beauty event in which models w ill be judged on their w ork manship. Sunday is also expected to bring out the contestants with their giant scale models. These large airplanes range in wingspans of from eight to twelve feet and are powered by converted chainsaw engines. Contest director, Charles Spear of Mocksville, cordially invites anyone who would like to see just what a radio controlled m iniature aircraft and its aero m odeler pilot are capable of doing are welcom e to attend. The model airplane flying field is located in Davie County, just off of Beaucham p Road near A d vance. Signs w ill be placed on H igh w a y 158 and B a ltim o re R oad directing the public to the exact location of the field. There w ill be no charge for ad mission. Summer Ducks Are Plentiful-Ducks Unlimited “ Th e su m m e r ducks are so plentiful that hunters bring down as m any as fourteen or sixteen in one shot.” This statement describes . duck hunting on the Cape Fe ar R iver near W ilm ington in 1775, and was w ritten by Janet Schaw - a : young Scottish wom an who visited her brother's plantation on the northeast Cape Fear R iver and . described the trip in her book, "Jo urna l of a Lady of Q ua lity." And this book is just one part of an exhibit entitled “Duck Hunting on the Lower Cape F e a r" at the New Hanover County M useum on Market Street in W ilm ington. Th e exhibit is currently open, and w ill rem ain until m id-Septem ber. The exhibit chronicles the history of duck hunting on the lower Cape Fear from colonial times to the present. Featured in the exhibit are hunting guns from colonial times until the present, a 100-year old dugout canoe, old decoys, mounted waterfowl, displays of waterfowl m a na ge m en t, a reconstructed blind, and tapes of quotations from Robert R uark's classic sporting book, "Th e Old Man And The B o y." “ Local waterfowl hunters, Ducks Unlim ited, and the N . C. W ildlife Resources Commission were very helpful in developing this exhibit," said Dorothy R ay of the m useum. 'Tile information on waterfowl management and the history of duck hunting is something that all sportsman and history buffs would really enjoy," Ad m ission is free, and the museum is open from 9 a.m . to 5 p.m . on-Tuesdays through Satur days, and from 2 p.m . to 5 p.m . on Sundays, Dwayne Grant Named С С Player Of The Year -1982 Crop Reports It is im portant that all farm ers report all crops planted on their farm by June 14, 1982, All grains crops siiould be reported whether or not the farm er participated in the reduced acreage program . F a r m ers participating in the reduced acreage program must report all grain planted plus conservation use acreage (o be eligible for program benefits. Fo r farm ers who do not p ar ticipate in the reduced acreage program , certification w ill be an im portant factor in determ ining the 1983 acreage bases. Certification is also required if a yield w ill be proven. Flue-cured tobacco growers must report acreage to be eligible for price support. Accuracy is essential in order to insure p ro g ra m benefits. Measurement service is available for producers who are not sure of their planted acreages. Proven Yield Production Evidence Fa rm ers wanting to prove their crop yields for 1982 should t>egin m aking plans to do so. Production evidence submitted m ust be ap proved by the County Com mittee under the following guidelines; 1, P rod uctio n evidence of c o m m ercially stored or disposed of off the farm m ust: a, show the com m odity, buyer, or storer; b, be supported by evidence such as com m ercial or warehouse tickets, sales receipts or warehouse ledger sheets (scaie tickets are not ac ceptable unless submitted with other evidence,); 2. Fa rm stored production evidence m ust: a. be measured by ASCS (scale tickets w ill not be accepted unless the grain is measured by A S C S ,); 3, Each farm 's production evidence m ust be kept separate. C om m in g le d production cannot be approved unless the p ro du ce r m ade all reasonable efforts to have the production on record before com m ingling,; 4, Production ■ that is to be harvested for other than grain must be appraised before har vesting. Fa rm ers interested in proving their yields should contact the ASCS Office for further details. Chester Bowles, Davie High Senior, has been granted a basketball scholarship from Surry Community College. Bowles (center) signs the contract as Surry Community College basketball Coach Wayne Motsinger (left) watches. Also present for the "official singing" were Davie basketball coach, Paul Dreschler, and parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Bowles of Rt. 1, Advance. Legion League Plans To Play May 26 Dwayne Grant played only one s p o rt-b a s k e tb a ll-fo r Cataw ba College's Indians, but he was good enough at it to be selected the C a ro lin a s Conference's m ale athlete of the year. G rant, who paced the Indians to their winningest season and a shot at the national sm a ll college championship, was picked for the honor in a poll of the conference's athletic directors. Vanessa Corbett, Elon College's All-Am erica basketball forward and softball standout, was named the female athlete of the year. The 6-5 All-Am erica forward from Mocksville, who finisiied his career at Catawba Ihis season, led Ihe Indians lo a 2li-7 ivcurd mid to tiie N a :io n a l Association of In tercollegiate Athletics tourney at Kansas C ily, Mo. The Indians lost lo Moorhead State of Minnesota by 82- 7li in the first round but Grant ended iiis career in a blaze of glory. He impressed the N A IA playoff crowd with a sensational perform ance. He scored 30 points, hitting 14 of 19 altem pls. Most of tliein were from long range. He added two free throws He also picked off eight relxjunds and had eight assists. 'I'he 26 wins represent the most by u Trib e team in a single season. ( j i a n l . w illl p ia v e d tiig ii s c -h '-ij b a s k e lb a ll at l)a \ ie ('u u iily a n il a lle n d e t i V i i g u i i a 'I'e o li tie tu ie transferring to Catawba, was voted to the N A IA All-Am erica first team. He averaged only 11.4 points but he was called by coach Sam M oir the key cog in the Trib e machine that won the Carolinas Conference regular season championship and the N A IA District 26 crown, "G ran t is a complete basketball p layer," M oir said. "H e is one of the most unselfish players I've ever had Ihe pleasure of coaching, A good example of his being such an out standing team p la ye r is his average. He made All-Am erica with a low average. He had the op portunities lo score m ore and probably could have. But he passed Ihe liaskelball lo others who were open for belter shots. He wa-s capable of scoring 25 lo ^5 points every lim e out. He is a tremendous shooter.” Grant is Ihe first Trib e player to w in A ll-A m e ric a since D w ight Durante was voted to the N A IA team in 1968-<i9. Grant is hoping for a shot al professional basketball. Corbett, a 5-11 senior, ranked third nationally al scoring with a ■¿:i uaverage. She paced Elon to a 25- ■1 record and llie Carolinas Con ference championship. She balled a58 ill softball. I Ira ni and C u rb e ll w ill be [iiesiMited p layer of tiie ye ar HEALT« BHI YarbroPhamadst Healthy Heart In Monroe County, F l^., the water supply for ye ars was rain water (1-2 parts per million hardness), then was changed lo deep well water (200 ppm hardness). W ithin four ye ars, death.s from cardiovascular diseases w ere 60 percent fe w e r. Th is indicates thal hard w a te r (c o n ta in in g calcium , magnesium, iron) is healthier tor heart and blood vessels than soft or distilled w ater Y o u r p liar- m acisl can supply mineral supplements for your soft water. HoeMti ¡HteotKt A ’lV 129 North Main St. 634 2U1 Recent rains have played havoc with the m uch awaited return ol Am erican Legion baseball to Davie County. Both last Thursday's home exhibition against Lexington and M o nday n ig h t's re g u la r season opener at Concord were postponed due lo our !a(e-M ay string of th under-boomers. As a result, the M ocksville-Davie Squad w ill be tested for the first time on Wednesday, M ay 26, as they (ravel to Newm an Park in Salisbury to do battle w ith perennial Softball Tourney Crown Wood Products w ill hold a double elimination softball tour nament at Cooleemee, Th>? cost is sixty-five dollars and two balls. Contact: Jim Wishon at 634-5698 or Crow n Wood at 634-6241 for in form ation. Driggars To Compete In Heritag^Golf Classic Brian D riggars of Mocksville, North CaroUna w ill be among some 75 young golfers competing in the 1982 Junior Heritage Golf Q assic, June 6-8, 1982 at Sea Pines P lan tation, Hilton Head, S. C. Patterned after the P G A Tour's Heritage Golf Classic, these out standing junior golfers w ill have the opportunity to compete on the challenging Harbour Tow n Links, voted by Golf Digest as one of the 50 greatest golf courses in the United States. Tw enty states and the Dom inican Republic are represented in this year's field which includes 4 young ladies, all competing for the w in ner's trophy. The 1981 winner was Je rry Haas, nephew of P G A Pro Ja y Haas, who won with a three round lolal of 221. Th e 1982 field ranges in age from 13-17 and the highest handicap is a 5. A practice round on .lune 5 will begin the tournament, with first round action scheduled to begin Sunday, June 6, The tournament is open to the public, 1982 Heritage champion Tom Watson, a strong supporter of junior golf program s, recently donated $1,000.00 lo sponsor 10 contestants in this year's Junior Heritage, W RESTLIN G « SATURDAY, ip at 8:15 p.m. L OLD MOCKSVILLE If SCHOOL GYM ^ North Main Street V ' Mocksville, N.C. Sponsored by; Youth Council and Recreation Committee MAIN EVENT 6 MAN TAG ACTION!!! Brute Bernard, The Assassin I , Jim Tucker w ith their mgr. “ The P layboy" vs. Buddy and Mike Shane and Johnny Hunter Special Referee: El Gaucho powerhouse Rowan County, The locals w ill then return lo Rich Park on F rid a y night, M ay 28, to open their hom e schedule w ith Statesville, and conclude the week al Lexington on Saturday night. The M onday, M ay 31 home con test with Mooresville has been designated as "Hanes of Davie Em ployee N ig h t," All employees of both the Hanes Distribulion Center in Bixby and the N arrow Fabrics Plant in Farm ington w ill be ad m itted free along w ith Ih e ir families. This event is sponsored jointly by the Hanes Corporation and the M ocksville-Davie Youth Baseball Association in a p preciation of Hane's contributions to the Am erican Legion basejjall program . Hanes employees from these plants should present their com pany store purchase card for admittance al the gate. Other company nights w ill follow in June, Changes In Hunting And Trapping Regulations Th e N .C . W ild life R esources Commission adopted changes in hunting and trapping regulations at its m eeiing in Raleigh on M ay 17. In areas nol mentioned, seasons w ill be the same as they were last year except for m inor calendar ad justments. .... A deer season was established from October 18 through January 1 in Johnston County (except that part soulh of U S 70 and west of 1-95), Greene County, Harnett County west of N C 87, Cum berland County south of H ighw ay 24 and west of US 210, Moore County east of U S 1, and all of Lenoir County. A deer season running from Novem ber 22 through January 1 was set in Harnett County west of U S 401 and east of N C 87, Lee County, and in Cum berland County north of H ighw ay 24 and east of US 210, Special either-sex deer seasons ranging from two to eight days during the period Decem ber 1-8 were also set for some Piedmont counties, and special perm it only either-sex deer hunts on selected gam e lands w ere established. Com plete info rm ation on all regulations is included in the hunting and trapping regulations digest, which wili be available from license agents throughout the Slate m late sum m er. The W ildlife Commission adopted a policy on the m andatory use of steel shot in areas designated by the U.S, Fish and W ildlife Service which w ill be incorporated into Federal regulations next season. D u rin g the up co m ing 1982-83 season, steel shot w ill be required in 12-gauge only in designated steel shot zones. Th e Commission ex pressed their intention to endorse steel shot requirem ents for tmth 12- and 20- gauge shotguns in 1983-84. This policy was adopted in response lo the need to reduce lead shot exposure to waterfowl and to allow m a n u fa ctu re rs and dealers adequate notice so that steel shot supplies would be readily available lo the waterfowl hunter. A no-wake zone was adopted at Holden Beach in Brunsw ick Counly. The no-wake zjne w ill include the Inland W aterw ay from a point opposite Rothschild Street east lo a point approxim ately 100 yards east of Conch Street. A regulation was approved prohibiting the intentional shining of lights in areas frequented by deer in Pam lico County between 11 p.m . and one-half hour before sunrise. I T R IM M E R S & B R U S H C U T T E R S 14 LADIES MATCH!!! Belle Starr vs. Caddi Maloy M r. X Rick Link Scufflin Hidbillie Bob Stabler vs. Gary Austin and vs Rick Benfied and WOMAN v s MAN f t-ady Venus vrs. “ The P layboy" ^ Joe DeCarlo vis. Ttie Assassin II L ANOTHER E.W.A. PROMOTION! 'A vailable At Mocksville Karting (in the same building as Mocksville Automotive) At the overhead bridge South Main Street .Mocksville, N.C. Phone 634-2944 4C DAVII' (OUNTY INTI HI’RISI RITOKD, TIIUUSDAY, MAY 11. 1ЧК2 D .A .V . In s ta lls O ffic e r s Members of Die local Disnbled Am erican Veterans Organization (D A V ) rcccntly held their annual meeting for the installation of of ficers for the upcoming year. Holy Cross Lutheran Church on H w y. 601 S, was the setting for the M ay 17 m eeting. Following a covered dish dinner at fi :30 p.m ., the meeting was called to order by Holland Chaffin, com mander Officers installed for Ihe 1982-8.? year include: Gene Sm ith, Com - m ander; Kdw ard Tkach, Senior Vice Com m ander and Adjutant; Hassel Cox, .Junior Vice Com m ander; Al Daigle. Treasurer; C ilb e rl Atw ood, C h a p la in ; and H olland C h a ffin -E x e cu tiv e C o m - mitleem an and Servicc Officer. Auxiliary officers installed for Ihe 1‘)Я2-1И year are: Betty Lashm it, Com m ander; Anita H arding, Senior Vice C om m ander: I^u isc Daigle, .hinior Vice Com m ander; Elizabeth O v rrc a s h , A d ju ta n t; D e W illa Sm ith, Treasurer; and M a ry Ann Dagenhart, Chaplain. Am ericanism .scholarships were presented to Ta m m y Lashm it and Alberl Gene Tkach. Ta m m y is the daughter of M r. and M rs. R . L, La shm it of H ard ison Street, Mocksville; Tkach is the son of M r. and M rs. Edw ard Tkach of Maple Avenue, M ocksvillc. Scholarships are available lo children of D A V m em bers. A student must be a high school senior planning to further his education to q u a lify for the scholarship. Teresa Nichols, Junior Activities Chairm an, presented plaques to Holland Chaffin and Betty Lashm it for serving as com m anders for the D A V and Auxiliary for the past year. Receiving a special aw ard for outstanding service lo the district was R. L . Lashm it. Fifth District C om m an de r T h u rm o n d B ro w n presented the award. D A V m em bership is open to anyone w ith a m ilita ry -re la te d injury that has cau.sed disability or could possibly cause disability in Ihe future. M em bers of the local organization often travel to V A hospitals such as the one in Salisbury, N .C , to put on program s for the patients. They hold cookouts, play bingo, help w rite letters and organize talent shows for the patients’ entertainment. R.L. Lashmit (I) receives an award for outstanding service to the district. Presenting the award is Fifth District Commander Thurmond Brown. DAV members and auxiliary (I to r) Al Daigle, Ed Tltach, DeWilla Smith and Anita Harding present checlcs to Tammy Lashmit and Albert TIcach for winning the Americanism Scholarship. DAV officers for 1982-83 are (I to r) Gene Smith, Commander; Edward Tkach, Senior Vice Commander and Adjutant; Hassell Cox, Junior Vice Commander; Al Daigle, Treasurer; Gilbert Atwood, Chaplain; and Holland Chaffin, Executive Committeeman and Service Officer. 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 R S F O R 1982 | AUGUST 2- 5 - DISNEY WORLD, SEA WORLD, CYPRESS GARDENS 3 nights lo d g in g , tickets, tronsportatlon, b a g g a g e handling a nd tour insurance. $ 1 5 0 .0 0 AUGUST 9-12 - AMISH COUNTRY & GETTYSBURG 3 nights lo d g in g , g uide d tours of Am ish a nd G e ttysb u rg , Am ish feast, lunch in G e ttysb urg , b a g g a g e han d ling a n d four insurance. $ 1 5 9 .0 0 AUGUST 16-18 - WASHINGTON, D.C. 2 nights lo d g in g , transportation, tickets to M t. Vernon, W a x M useum , all m onum ents, m em orials, Sm ithsonian Inst., capitol, b o g g o g e handling a n d lo u r insurance. $ 1 1 5 .0 0 SEPTEMBER 9-11 - WILLIAMSBURG, VA. 2 nights lo d g in g , transportation, tickets to Busch G a rd e n s and Colon ial W illia m sb urg , b a g g a g e hon d ling a n d lo u r insurance. $1 1 4 .0 0 AUGUST 20-22 - NASHVILLE, TENN. 2 nights lo d g in g , transportation, tickets to The G ra n d O le O p ry , Q p ry la n d , C ou n try Music Hall of Fam e, 3 h o u r g uide d tour of Nashville a n d stars' homes, b o g g o g e handling a nd tour insurance. $ 1 5 5 .0 0 AUGUST 24-26 - WORLD'S FAIR 2 nights lo d g in g , trpnsportotion, 2 days adm ission to W o rld 's Fair $1 5 0 .0 0 ONE DAY WORLD'S FAIR - $33.00 PER PERSON Transportation and tirket A U G , 25, SEPT. 6, SEPT. 21, O C T. 5, O C T. 12 • A U PRICES ARE T W IN A C C O M M O D A T IO N S • A U R E S E R V A TIO N S R EQ UIR E $ 2 5 .00 D E P O S IT, E X C E P T W O R L D 'S KAIR V»^HICH R EQ U IR ES F U U P A Y M E N T, Teresa Nichols (center) Junior Activities Chairman, presents plaques to Betty Lashmit and Holland Chaffin for serving as commanders for the past year. DAV Auxiliary (Mficers for 1982-83 are: (I to r) Betty Lashmit, Commander; Anita Hailing, ^n m r Vice Commander; Louise Daigle, Junior Vice Com- ------------ ----------- ■ “ ....... Sn ■ ■ - V I W W V I I I I I i a i l U C l / l^ cmander; Elizabeth Overcash, Adjutant; and DeWilla pictured- Mary Ann Dagenhart, Chaplain.) ---------— Mocks News- A lan M ille r spent M onday w ith her p a re n ts, M r. a nd M rs. G .O . C a rrigan of Troutm an, M r s . C la re n c e C a m p b e ll of Thom asville w as dinner guest of M iss G race Jones on Friday. M r. and M rs. Joe W hite of W in ston-Salem visited W iUie and Clyde T h e r e v iv a l clo se d S a tu rd a y night. Rev. H ubert Brow n of New Salem United M ethodist Church brought the m essage for the seven nights. ’There w as good attendance each night. M rs. H enry M ille r and grandson Smith, Treasurer. (Not Jones Sunday. M r. and M rs. M ik e Carter and boys B ria n and Justin spent Sunday in Charlotte. M rs. Jessie M u llis and son M ik e of Lexington spent F rid a y with her sister, M rs. D o ris M ock. Robert Lahn, Account Executive at WXII TV 12, knows that planning for tomorrow is as im portant as planning for today. Because of this, he guides 15 high school students in Junior Achievement. Togelher they form a company and tackle the problems of running a business. And they’re successful. Last year, the TV 12 Junior Achievement group produced four 30 minute television programs, from writing the scripts to running the camera. They are the 1981 Winston-Salem Service Company of the Year. TV 12 and Robert Lahn are helping build lo- morrow's businesses loday l'll® > M T W E L V E T A K E S T IM E . B E C A U S E T H E R E IS A L W A Y S T IM E T O O O S O M E T H IN G G O O D . DAVir COUNTY I NTI RI’RISi; RI (IIRI), THURSOAV, МЛУ :7, И'Н? НС PrijnngA Tractor Dan Presnell of Cooleemee gives his five-year-old grand son, Brian "Twinkie", Jordan, a lesson on driving the J^inkie is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jordan. (Photos by Jim Barringer) Advance News M r. and M rs. Film ore Roljertson spent the weekend of M ay 14-15 at the W orld’s F a ir in Knoxville, Tenn. O u r c o m m u n ity expresses deepest sym pathy to M rs. Minnie Bryson, Miss Rebekah Talbert, Dennis Talbert, Joe Talbert and To m Talbert in the death of their b ro th er G annon w ho died at Morehead City Hospital Saturday, F u n e ra l services w ere at the Presbyterian Church Monday at 2:00 p.m . in Morehead City. M rs . E d ith Z im m e rm a n was hospitalized 5 days last week with severe inner-€ar infection. Also tests and X -rays for various other problems. Hospitalization was at D avie but she was sent to W inston- Salem for further tests. M rs. Nan Jones Koontz and sister, M rs. Ruth Jones ’Thompson of Greensboro were Sunday afternoon visitors of cousin M rs. M a ry Lethia Robertson and husl>and F il. A f terwards the ladies visited Miss Ethel Smithdeal and M rs. M att Poindexter. ’The Jones women grew up in the com m unity and have m any friends here . M rs . Th o m p s o n ’s niece accompanied the ladies. M r. and M rs. B ill Zim m erm an drove to Lockhart, South Carolina Frida y to visit their daughter and grandchildren M rs. Janie H endrix, A n d re a , M elissa, A m a nd a and Meredith. The occasion was in celebration of little M eredith’s first birthday on M ay 19. Birthday cake and ice-cream was enjoyed, along with gifts and m uch picture taking! A la rge cro w d attended the Fa m ily D ay at Methodist Church Sunday. The preaching service and picnic lunch was held in the Grove. H ie Rev. M arion Fu lk delivered an inspiring message on fam ily life. M any visitors were nresent Atnong them were the East Davie R uritan Club m em bers and their wives. Others were Miss Annie O rrell of W inston-Salem; M rs. K erm it Ann H am rick of Chapel H ill; M rs. G . L . Owens of F o rk ; M rs. Annie Mock of Courtney; M rs. Alm a Kale of W insto n-S ale m ; M rs . G e raldine Hobert of Albem arle; M rs. Lillian Simpson of W inston-Salem; M rs. D o ris G w yn and d aughter of Lexington; M r. and M rs. Roy Carter, Headen M yers, M rs. Nell Burton and granddaughter, M r. and M rs. Bill R um m age of the Mocks Church. In the afternoon Gospel singing by the Joyous Noise (a band of seven people from A rra tt, N .C .) was thoroughly enjoyed by all. We express sym pathy to Miss Ethel Smithdeal in the death of her nephew Clinton Smithdeal. M rs. H arvey Zim m erm an and c h ild re n , C a m m ie , R a n d y and M ike, spent last weekend at Atlantic Beach. We are happy to report that the Rev. M arion Fu lk is out of the hospital and able to be perform ing his M inisterial duties. He was in Davie Hospital 4 days last week with an injured back. M rs. Tom Brow der, M rs. Sue F o lm a r and M rs . E d ith Z im m erm an were visitors of M r. and M rs. G . W.. Potts late Sunday af ternoon. M rs. Potts has been con fined to bed w ith a back injury for past six weeks. She has until June 2 to rem ain flat on her back. Get well wishes go out to her. She’s been greatly missed in the com m unity and especially at church. N aylor Vogler is another who has been missed. He rem ains sick at his home. Cornatzer H ew s Carl F rye has retum ed to his home from Baptist Hospital where he underwent open heart surgery. He is recuperating very well. M rs. Florence Starr retum ed to her hom e fro m D a vie County H ospital w here she received treatment for several weeks. H er condition is im proving. O ur com m unity extends sym pathy to M rs. Raym ond Ellis in the death of her daughter, Elaine M orrison, in Fe rru m , Va. M r. and M rs. Bill Potts and M r. and M rs. Luther Potts and Dana attended the graduation of Reggie Potts from A rka nsas State University last week. M r. and M rs. H arvey Potts visited M r. and M rs. Carl F rye Saturday night. R uby Jones, Janie and Cindy Carter visited the George Barney fam ily last week. Mozelle Nichols and son Michael of Rock H ill, S.C. were recent luncheon guests of M r. and M rs. Joe Jones. M r. and M rs. Hom er Potts, Sharon, and E va were Sunday luncheon guests of M r. and M rs. Derek Harpe in Farm ington. M rs. Welden Allen was confined (o her room Sunday with sickness. M rs. Leona Bowens and Betty visited Eva Potts Sunday night. Gospel Sing Sunday At Redland A gospel sing w ill be held at R edland P entecostal Holiness Church, Sunday, M ay 30, beginning at 7 p.m . Featured singers w ill be The Youth C horu s, Th e Cashw ell Fa m ily, the church quartet and other local church group talent. The Dublic is invited to attend I I : I I ■ I I I I I ■ FREE MowerDeck with anyС C ju b C jn c L e il' Tractor*w e ’SA Vt b u y AVOW ottti vnub Múy 'Ji Seleciion ol 1И - — hofsepowLM, drive t o l ieatureb Specidlprices dunng ttiibprortiotion A n d e r so n E q u ip m on t A n d S a w Co. Hwy 601 south 634 5605 Mocksville ^ Dental Tips liv Cnrv F. Prillam an DIXS The todOiafhc i.s something seen quilr frequenUy in Iho dental of fice.The cau.sp of Ihc common toothache is mosI often due to gum p roblem s (p y o rrh e a ) or tooth pro blem s. If severe pyorrhe a develops, an abscess can form around Ihe roots of the teeth. In Ihis form of loolhache, Ihe looth w ill be very loose and extremely tender lo touch. There is usually no decay in Ihe tooth but the gums are tender and red. Treatm ent for this type of loolhache is lo num b the affected area and scrape the tartar or calculus off the loolh so that in fection around the roots can clear up. After two or three weeks the tooth w ill usua lly tighten up provided Ihere is nol extreme bone loss. Once the hurting is over, quite often the gums must be lowered so thal the person can keep his teeth clean and so that the infection will not reoccur. When a tooth gets severe decay the looth m ay crunble away and the decay can get into the pulp or nerve. If this happens, bacteria from the mouth can travel into the nerve canal and out the other end of the root. If the hole in the tooth should get plugged up with food, the patient m ight experience severe pain. Frequently people think the pain will go away but most of the tim e it does not. If you have ever had a splinter under your finger, you kiiow how sore your finger is until the splinter is rem oved. 'The same is true with your teeth.They w ill be sore and hurt from time to time until the source of infection is rem oved. D on’t wait four or five days with a hurting tooth. Go ahead and get it treated. Treatm ent in- cliides either exlracting the loolh or IM'rformins a nxit canal. Anolher cause of loolhache is due lo tlie leelh nol meshing properly. I have seen people who say Ihey have a loolh h u rlin g b a d ly, but examinations reveals nothing is wrong except the bile is high. These people usually have hurling jusl in froni of Iheir car and frequently in Iho side of Iheir heads. Once the enamel of Ihe loolh is relieved a lillle, Ihe toothache w ill go away. Olher less frequent forms of loolhache include exposed cem entum , split or cracked teeth, sinus infections, and embedded or partially erupted wisdom teeth. How do you treat a toothache? T r y to contact the dentist. Never put an aspirin in your mouth and hold it against the hurting tooth. This can only burn the gum and cause the gum to hurt in addition to the tooth. The best treatment is prevention by regular checkups at the dental office. If a toothache does occur, don’t linger for 2 or 3 days before doing something for it w ill only get worse. Call the dental office and set up an appointment to get treatment. Davie G.O.P. To Meet June 14 The Davie County Republican Party Executive Com m ittee w ill meet M onday night June 14,1982, at 7:30 p.m . at the Davie County Courthouse. This is an open meeting and all Republicans are invited to attend. All candidates who have filed for office are especially invited to at tend. Members of the Davie 4-H Livestocl<Team are front, left to right: Tricia Reilly, Ray Strickland, Todd Barnes; second row back, Mike Elliott, Frank Carter, and Brent Barnes. Not pictured are Everette Allen and Mark Hamrick. Team members are displaying numerous trophies they won in swine judging competition at the recently held N.C. Hampshire-T^ork Field Day Davie 4-H’ers Place Second A 4-H Swine Judging Clinic and Contest was held recently al the Iredell Livestock M arket in T u r- nersburg. The Davie County Junior 4-H Judging Team took second place honors in the Junior Division behind M cDowell County. In the Junior Division, Tricia Reilly of D a v it was the second highest scoring in dividual, Brent Barnes of Davie was third high scoring individual, and R ay Strickland of Davie was ninth high scoring individual. In the Senior Division competition, Mike Elliott of Davie was ninth high scoring in d ivid u a l. Th e D a vie County Junior and Senior 4-H Live sto ck Ju d g in g Te a m s are coached by R onnie Th o m p so n , Agricultural Extension Agent. The D avie 4-H Livestock Judging Team s are slated to compete in judging competition at the N o r thwest Junior Livestock Show and Sale in Winston-Salem on June 15. On Ju ly 19 the teams w ill be in Raleigh to compete in the statewide 4-H livestock judging competition. T h e D a vie County P o rk Producers Association is helping to cover a portion of the teams ex penses to compete in the statewide judging competition. A n y youth interested in p a r ticipating in 4-H livestock judging should contact the Agricultural Extension Office at 634-6297 or visit the office in the County Office Building. We Finance Our Own JBSOa a-CVCLC w a s h e r it prMI.• 3 cyciM , in clu d i... ---------- • 3 w*»h/rinM t«m p«rtiure »election» with energy- saving cold w ater rin»e • 3 w ater level’ielectlon » and FiHer-fio* »y»tem. *Htwy-Duty HMrtFTuff *Poretltin Emintl Drum 30"ELECTRIC RANGE • One 8" and thrao 8" "till-lock” Calrod» surface units • Handy storage drawer • Porcelain enamel broiler pan wllh chrome plated rack $ 1 0 0 O F F Any Trade In NO'FRO&T REFRIGERATOR • 17 2 CO tt wilh 5 2 3 cu ff freejer • 2 huge Ifuit and vegetabm pan» and covered meat pan • Equipped for automaiic icemaker (optionat- ext'a co»0 O F F Any Trade In AT304F 4,000 BTU GEAir Conditioner • 1 1 5 V o l t s , 7 .5 A m p s • E a s y I n s t a l l a t i o n • 1 0 P o s i t i o n T h e r m o s t a t • L i g h t w e i g h t , o n l y 4 3 l b s . GE. We bring good things to life. CAROLINA TIRE 9 6 2 Y a d k i n v i l l e R d ., M o c k s v i l l e , N . C . Phone 634-6115 r.r ¡MVII-: rO U N TY I NTI Rl’KIRl Rl СОК!-), TIIUR SDAY. MAY П . 1'ik: MHS Class Of '32 Has 50th Reunion . On June .1, 19R2 i! v.ill have beer fifty years sincc a group of happ> young people m archcd down Iht aisle of the Mocksville High School auditorium to be seated on the stage for their graduation exercises. In those days caps and gowns were nol used by high school seniors. The girls wore pretty, long,white dresses and Ihe boys wore their best Sunday suits. On M a y 22, 1982 tw en ty-six m em bers of that class gathered at the Ram ada Inn West in Clemmons to celebrate. T h e ir hom eroom teacher, Le st«r Angell and his wife of Winston-Salem, and their history teacher, Graham Madison and his wife of M ocksville, were special guests of the group. Class m em bers attending the banquet-buffet in the Crecendo Room were Helen G . Bunch, George Evans and his wife Lois, M a ry H . Forrest and husband Paul, Mae C. H ow ard, Selma H . Jones, Albert Latham and wife M argaret, Cecil Leagans and wife Ruby, R uby M . Moore and husband B ill, Anna Mae Owings and daughter Linda, Carl Richie, Lillian H . Sain and husband FYank, Johnnie T . Sm ith and wife Shirley, Haines Yates and wife Lucille, all of M ocksville; Glenn Craven and his wife Willouise of Salisbury, M argaret C. Edw ards and husband D avid of Winston- Salem, the Rev. Sulon Ferree and wife Lorene of Nashville, Tenn., Hazel W . Huffstetler of Gastonia: A .E . “ Buster" Killian and wife Mabel of Clem m ons, Iva A . Koch and husband Lee of Kannapolis, M a ry L . Leagans and husband Paul of Raleigh, M a ry K . Mallison of Greensboro, Faye C. Rich and husband F re d of Cana and (irrcnshoro. Kulh D. Shank ana hiir.band Hal of Miiri'hison, Texas. Virginia A. Slockard of Raleigh and her daughter Olivia of New York City, Ted W ard and wife Pauline of M yrtle Beach, S.C., Bob Waters and wife M arjorie of IjiCross, V a., and M ary N . Slye and husband of Tacom a Park, Md. (She graduated from Salem Academ y, but the class of 'Я 2 alway.s includes her at their reunions.) The class colors, red and white, and Ihe class flower, the red rose, were used in decorating the banquet lable. A floral arrangem ent of red roses, one for each living m em ber, and Ihree while roses, honoring the deceased m em bers of the class - - Grant Lanier, Everette Horn and W ayne M errell. This arrangem ent was flanked by silver candelabra holding red candles. On the rec tangular shaped lable, which was covered with white tablecloths, olher red candles, encircled w ilh sprigs of boxwood, were placed at intervals on red velvet ribbon. F o llo w in g dessert each class m em ber made a few comments. This began with Sulon Ferree who was chosen president in 1932. M a ry H. Forrest read from a couple of Ihe old high school newspaper. The Mocksonian. Ruth D . Shank has brought her old scrapbook. The four serving as hostesses for the occasion, Mae H ow ard, Anna Mae Owings, Lillian Sain and Ruby Moore had gifts for each of their classm ates and Ih e ir teachers. Glenn Craven had made wooden key holders, inscribed with the dates 1932-1982, for cach of the class m embers. Th e gala evening closed w ilh everyone voting to meet again in 1985. The Mocksville High School Graduation Class Of 1932 Row 6: Ted Ward, George Evans, (homeroom teacher), Wayne Merrell*Lester Angell . Row 5: Everette Horn*, Carl Richie, Marshall Sanford, Johnnie Smith, Grant Lanier*, Sulon Ferree; Row 4: Glenn Craven, Albert Latham, Haines Yates, Clarence Craven, Cecil Leagans, Bob Waters, "Buster" Killian; Row 3: Mary H. Bameycastle, Virginia Byerly, Lillian Howard, Anna Mae Attending The 50th Reunion On May 22 Row 1: Ruby M. Moore, Selma H. Jones, Mae.C. Howard, Ruth D. Shank, Faye C. Rich, Mary K. Ma lison, Iva A. Koch, Virginia B. Stockard, Hazel W. Huffstetler, Atorgaret C. Edwaris; Row 2: A. E. "Buster" Kllhan, Carl Rrcljie, Mary B. Forrest, Helen G. Bunch, Haines Yates, Anna Mae A. Owings, Lillian H. Sain, Mary l. Leagans, Mary Nelson A. Slye; Row 3: Glenn Craven, Lester Angell (teacher), Graham R. Madison (teacher), Sulon G. Ferree, R. G. "Bob" Waters, Clinton "Ted" Ward, Johnnie T. Smith, Albert Latham, George Evans, Cecil Leagans. Closed Monday Th e Social S e c u rity A d m inistration at 105 Corriher Avenue in Salisbury w ill be closed all day M onday, M ay 31st in observance of M em orial Day. Local Students At Health Careers Fair At N.C. Memorial Hospital M ore than 35 D avie County high school students attended the 12th annual Health Careers F a ir at North Carolina M em orial Hospital M ay 19-20. "Hie purpose of the fair is to in troduce high school students to the wide variety of career opportunities in health care institutions and health-related fields. Th is year's event included m ore than 60 exhibits and d em o nstratio ns depicting jobs that relate, either directly or indirectly, to health care. Exhibitors included staff m em - ✓ bers at N .C . M em orial Hospital, personnel from several of the health science schools in Chapel H ill and a num ber of the state’s com m unity colleges that offer health care courses M ore than 4,500 students, teachers and guidance counselors from 100 high schools in North Carolina attended this year's Health Careers F a ir, the largest exposition of its kind in the country. П С Л E n jo y m o v ie s , c o n c e rts , s p o rts , c h ild re n 's p ro g ra m s a n d m o re ! It's e a s y w ith th e R C A V id e o D is c P la y e r. J u s t in se rt th e R C A V id e o D is c ot y o u r c h o ic e a n d sit b a c k a n d re la x Y o u 'll b e e n te rta in e d a n d h a v e e x c e lle n t p ic tu re q u a lity, to o . C ris p , c le a n a n d s ta b le . C h o o s e (ro m a la rg e s e le c tion of p o p u la r s h o w s . W ith R C A , it's all a l y o u r fin g e rtip s ! KIMKpNG liS ^ A.MiIiMi RCA VIDEODISCS MADE! I DANIEL FURNITURE I ^ at lite Oi«rt<iad &ldae South ^'bin Street fVtoticsville, N.C. ^ Anderson, Mary Louise Lakey, Iva Anderson, Helen Grant, Margaret Collette; Row 2; Rebecca Nail, Ruby Martin, Faye Cain, Cordelia Pass, Hazel Walker, Mary K. Walker, Addle Mae Caudell; Row 1: Mascots - Clara Belle LeGrand and Jimmy Staton. * Deceased H o m e A p p lia n c e s H ave C h a n g e d O v e r T h e Y e a rs B y Sharon Allred Decker Appliances have changed over the years. Long gone is the wash basin used lo wash Ihe laundry out in the yard. And w ilh il have gone the irons w arm ed over coals to press clothes. No longer is ice necessary to keep the groceries cold nor is a fire necessary to heat water for boIhs. W e've come a long w ay from no electricity to the energy intensive ‘80s. W e've come to depend on it for w ash in g, d ry in g and iro n in g clothes, washing dishes, taking showers, keeping food cold and m ore.... We are beginning to realize we've grown quite dependent on elec tricity and a wiser use of it is necessary. Th e appliances of the future w ill emphasize that. Let's take an im aginary trip into the future and see what appliances of the m id 1980s and into the 1990s m ight look like. O u r hom e com fort system (heating and air conditioning) is operated by a m icro processor temperature controller with the capability of program m ing for the lim e of day, day of the week and even week of Ihe year. O ur neighbor has a room -by-room heal pum p and another has an add on heat pum p with Iheir fossil-fuel heating system , system s that m axim ize comfort and energy ef ficiency. The refrigerator in our home is larger inside but sm aller outside lhan the ones from the early 1980s. Th e Ih ro u g h -lh e -d o o r dispenser serves a variety of cold beverages in addition lo water. M any people have food storage systems thal can defrost food by m icrowave and hold it without risk of spoilage. Cooling food is rather exciting because we have a combination m icro w a ve -co n ve ctio n oven that talks and even has a television screen attached for viewing while cooking. In addition it catalogs recipes, reads them and even prints out a grocery list. Th e range offers options for grilling, griddling, broiling and frying. Induction cooking is the w ord in cook-tops. Cooking units autom atically shut off when a pan is rem oved and resume cooking al the same power, autom atically, when the utensil is replaced. Induction cooking is fast, efficient and con trollable. Th e emphasis in clothes care is on cleaner clothes for less energy. D ryers have a moisture-sensing control to p re ven t o v e rd ryin g . Tim e r controls are not even options anym ore. A clothes reconditioner allows you to care for clothes at home that once had lo be sent to the d ry cleaners. Lights that produce three times more light for every watt used illuminate homes. They even sense when people leave the room and cut off when no longer needed. No doubt, that's an energy saver. And that's just a glimpse of the changes. You'll notice Ihe emphasis is on energy efficiency and con venience. two of the strongest demands of today's consumers. As we come back to Ihe present, you w ill realize the changes are already starting lo occur. The future isn't far away. Le t’s begin approaching thal future by using energy wisely today. Here's to an energy-bright future! The Pullman was the first successful railroad sleeping car. George M. Pullman built the first one af Bloom ington, Illinois in 1859. N FARMING spoken here FARMINGspoken here. F a r m C r e d i t S e r v i c e 3 0 9 S a llsb u r v S tr e e t M o ck sv ille.N .C . John H. Ervin Loan Officer 6 3 4 -2 1 5 9 Michael R. Morton, Assistant Vice-President DAVII-; {'O U N n’ I NTI Hl'RI.SI: К1С(1КП, ТППН.ЧПА'» . MAY 11. )ЧХ: 7(’ T w e e ts ie R a ilro a d O p e n s 1 9 8 2 S e a s o n T h is S a tu rd a y Reta B. Dwiggins, a Practical Nursing student, is the recipient of the highest academic achievement award in the Nursing curriculum at Mitchell Community College. Mrs. Dwiggins is the wife of Gwyn G. Dwlaglns of Garner Street, Mocksviiie. Pictured are Irene Henune, Director of Nursing, and Reta Dwiggins the recipient of the award. Library News The Davie County Public Lib rary w ill be closed for M em orial D ay, M ay 31, 1982, Flow ers of the W orld, The Cat In the Hat, Curious George, Bedtim e for Frances, and Abraham Lincoln have been placed in the lib rary in m em ory of Carolyn White. The Tim etables of Am erican History has been added lo Ihe reference collection in m em ory of Katherine W ard. New children’s books and new copies of old favorites are being added to the collection in tim e for the 1982Sum m er Reading P rogram . Th is ye ar’s theme is “ Just Open a B ook’’ . Th e p ro g ra m begins M onday, June 7, 7:00 p.m . N E W B O O K S A D U L T F IC T IO N : Tllla , by Lise Koehn. Stam p Tw ice for M urder, by Betty Cavanna. W ild Seed, by Paige Mitchell. D ista n t R elation s, by C a rlos Fuentes. Bannon’s Law , by Lauran Paine. One B ig Happy Fa m ily, by Irene Tie rs ten. Miles T o Go, by M ark K ra m . Caroline and Julia, by Clare D arcy. An Im portant Fa m ily, by Dorothy Eden. The Fa raw ay D rum s, by Jon Cleary. Gold-M ine Ja il, by Lester W ayne M erha. The Fallen Badge, by John E . Lewis. Love’s Impossible D ream , by Ethel M . Com ins. Nurse G race’s D ilem m a, by W . E . D . Ross. Th a t Special Kiss, by Elsie W . Strother. Th e M aple Princess, by Susan E . K irby. N ight Glow , by M a ry Lupton. Fragrance of Lilacs, by Betty Cherzum M ow ery. Nurse C ha rly’s N ej» Love, by M a ry Curtis Bowers. Rules of the Heart, by Charlotte Tranbarger. A D U L T N O N -F IC T IO N Th e Tim e ta b le s ot A m e ric a n History, Laurence Urdang, ed. Chilton's Auto Repair M anual 1940-19S3. Chilton’s Auto R epair M anual I9S4-1963. The G reat Fights: A Pictorial History of Boxing, by Bart R an dolph Sugar and the editors of Ring Magazine. P a tch w o rk C la n ; H ow the Sweeney Fa m ily Grew , by Doris Lund. Lib ra ry Prom otion Handbook, by M arian S. Edsall. Executive Essentials, by Mitchell J . Posner, Listen to Y o u r Car, by Ross R . Olney. Th e Household Handbook: A n sw ers and Solutions, by Meadowbrook Reference Group. How to Live Longer, by Brent Q. Hafen. So M uch to S a y: How to Help Your Child Learn to Talk, by Edm und B lair Bolles. Scared Straight: And the Panacea P henom enon, by Jam e s F lin - ckenauer. Laving Lucy, by Bart Andrews and Thom as Watson. E a sy G la m o u r, by B a rb a ra Walden. Flow ers ot the W orld, by Frances P erry. C H IL D R E N 'S F IC T IO N : Just Open a Book, by P . K . Hallinan. Curious George, by H . A. Hey. Bedtime for Frances, by Russell Hoban. Cut in the Hat, by D r. Seuss. H a rry by Ihe Sea, by Gene Zion: Baby Sister for Frances, by iiussell Hoban. Curious (ieorge Takes a Job, by H. A. Hey Where Ihe W ild Things Are, by Maurice Sendak. Biggest Bear, by Lynd W ard. Kicliard Scarry's Anim al Nursery I'alcs, by Richard Scarry. H a rry and Ihe Lady Ne*t Door, by Gene Zion. (iiviiig T ie r, by Sliel Silverstein. D ru m m e r H off, by B a rb a ra Kniberley One Fish. Twu Kish. Bed Kisji. Blue Fish, by D r St-uss T w e e tsie lia ilro a d . N o rIh C a ro lin a 's p re m iere m ou nl.iin Iravel atlraclion and No. I fam ily Ihcino park will open for Iho I9S2 season on M ay 29 and ream in open through O c lo b cr 31. T h is is TV'Cclsie's 2filh year of operalion as a park. Spccial Entertainm ent in Ih? Tweetsie Palace Ihis year will feature To m m y Faile, well-known radio, television and country and western headliner who ha.s per formed for folks from every walk of life - from farm er lo Iwo Presidents of the Uniled Slates. He has ap peared on nalional television shows with Arthur Godfrey and Kate Sm ilh. For m any years, he ap peared with A rthur Sm ilh and went Cowboy Sm all, by Lois Lenski. Little House, by Virginia L . Burton. Shape ot M e and Other Stuff, by D r. Seuss. Little F a rm , by Lois Lenski. Hop on Pop, by D r. Seuss. M ore M ister Sm all, by Lois Lenski. Curious George Goes to the Hospital, by H . A . and M argaret Rey. Fox in Socks, by D r. Seuss. Bread and Ja m tor Frances, by Russell Hoban. Birthday for Frances, by Russell Hoban. Once a Mouse, by M arcia Stone. Seasons, by Brian W ildsm ith. Cat W ho W ent to Heaven, by Elizabeth Coatsworth. M any Moons, by Jam es Th u rb cr. H enry and Ribsy, by Beverly 0 e a ry . E m ily 's Runaw ay Im agination, by Beverly Cleary. Charlotte's Webb, by E . B . White. Haunted Fo rt, by Franklin Dixon. Ram ona the Pest, by Beverly Cleary. H enry and Beeius, by Beverly Cleary. H enry and the Clubhouse, by B everly Cleary. Sum m er ot Ihe Swans, by Betsy Byars. Socks, by Beverly Cleary. R ibsy, by Beverly O e a ry. H e n ry H u g g in s, b y B e v e rly Cleary. Th e H igh K ing, by Alexander, Lloyd. M rs. Frisb y end the Rats of Nim h, by Robert O ’Brien. C H IL D R E N 'S N O N -F IC T IO N : A b ra h a m Lincoln, b y In g ri and E g a r D ’Aulaire. W here Ihe Sidewalk Ends, by Shel Silverstein. Film s for the June 1 Story-tim e are H «rcules, F ro g W ent a Courtin', and M agic Tree. Bookmobile Routes: Wednesday, June 2: H w y. 158 to 801 South; U n d erp ass R oad (housing developm ents); 801 North to Creek- wood; 158 to Sain Road, right on M illing Road to Lib rary. Thursd ay, June 3: H w y. 158 to Farm ington Road, right on 801 South, Spillm an Road, back to 801 South, Redland Road to Rainbow Road to 158, back to Lib ra ry. Lib ra ry Hours: Monday 12:30-8:30 (Closed M ay 31) Tuesday 9:00-5:30 Wednesday 9:00-5:30 Thursday 9:00-8:30 Frida y 9:00-5:30 Saturday 9:00-2:00 North Davie PTSO Elects New Officers North Davie Jr. High P TS O held its last meeting of the year, M on day, M ay 17. Outgoing President Robert Dail presided over the business meeting and introduced the new officers for the 1982-83 school y e a r: P resid en t, Jam e s Thom pson; Vice President, Robert R o g ers; S e cre ta ry, M rs . June Bracken; Treasurer, M rs. CSiristine O a v e n ; and P rogram Chairm an, M rs. Palsy Livengood. Following (he business meeting students of M rs. M a rie H a yn e s’ H om e Econom ics classes presented a fashion show displaying garments they had made in their classes. Th e stage w as e laborately decorated with a bamboo arch and pastel flowers donated by the J . C. Penny Com pany. The theme of the show was "Piiris in Ihe Springtim e” and Ihe following students par ticipated in the presentation: Traci Dorselt, Becky Alien, Tia M at thews, Johnny W hitaker, Robin Dail, Shari Shipp, Sue Bennett, Dewella Sm ith, Kim D rew ry, Cindy Slyers, Steven While, Tra c y Gobble, Teresa Robertson, Jackie East, lihonda S alm ons, Lisa M a rtin , Domia i.awrence, Paula Tuggle, Tony Foster, Annette M cGuire, Neshell Blaclcwell, Ja y l^ockharl, Monique Studevenl, Tra c y Parker, Stefanie Ham let, M olly W ard, iiim I^olls, and Ann M arie Noakes l’'ollow ing Ihe fashion show, Janu-si Thom pson adjourned the iiU4-linK on In his own radio and lelrvsion shows. To m m y w ill be heading a fine variety show which will include some clogging and the ever-p<ipular Tweetsie Cnn-Can Girls. This year, Fred K irby, long a fovorile of the youngsters will I'elehrate his 25th anniversary wilh Tw e etsie R a ilro a d . Now on Saturdays and Sundays, Fred is greeting m any of his loyal fans and Iheir children. This long term relation.ship has been pari of the aura of Tweetsie. "We feel we have something •special to offer lo tho.se visiting the W orld's Fa ir in Knoxville, only a pleasant drive a w a y," offers Bill W illiamson, Director of Operations. "Our cool clim ate and a variety of entortainnienl appeal lo Ihe entire fam ily. From our polling zoo and mouse mine al the top of the mminlain down to our Irain ride and western show, it's fun for all ages." Tweetsie will be in full operalion im weekends with limited weekday iiperalions until .lune 12 when ail facilities will he open seven days a week. The attraction reverts io a w eekend and lim ite d w eekday schedule from August 2:1 to October :ч. Tweetsie will have their annual O ld -Tim er's Day on .lune IB with special attention given to form er railroad employees. On June 26, Arthur Sm ith, famous country and western musician will do a matinee IH-rformance at 3 p m. for all to e n jo y! On ,lnly 4th. Tweetsie w ill have m any special activities planned iiu'luiling onr Iradilional fireworks ■ show that has been enlarged to include m any new displays. "I am delighted that we have l)een able to hold prices at our previous years' levels. Despile inflationary cost, we want to keep the park af fordable for the fa m ily," slates Spencer Hobbins, Vice-President and lieneral M anager, noting that these prices have rem ained the same for the last three years. Te a r the (ireens When preparing salads, tear the greens instead of culling, lo avoid wilting and discoloration. B E I N G B E S T B N T G E I N 0 Ü G 1 L In 1974 our coal-fired generating system was selected the most effi cient in the United States. It was selected again in 1975. And 1976. And 1977. And 1978. And 1979. And 1980. The results for 1981 aren’t in yet; But we expect to find ourselves on top again. That’s a great record. A record we’re proud o f... but not satisfied with. Because efficiency translates directly into dollars. And the more efficient we become, the less you’ll have to pay for electricity. It’s that simple. H C W E F F O E N C Y B IK IE R M IN E D i Virtually all power plants use some kind of fuel to produce heat, which produces the steam that turns the electric generators. And a plant’s efficiency is deter mined by the average amount of fuel it takes to produce a kilowatt- hour of electricity. The less fuel it takes, the more efficient the plant. In 1980, Duke’s coal-burning generating plants used an average 9,398 B T U ’s of fuel to produce each kilowatt-hour of electricity. O ur nearest competitor used 9,580 B T U ’s to achieve the same result. Let’s translate that into dollars. If our system had operated in 1980 at the level of the second best com pany, our customers would have lad to pay nearly $1 million more a month in their electric bills. T H E T O P T E N . Power companies are ranked not only on the basis of overall effi ciency, but also on the performance of individual generating units. In 1980, the latest year for which industry operating statis tics are availabk,six Duke units were among the 10 most efficient individual generating units in the country. Nation's Most Efficient (jcneraring Units for 1980 l.B e le w sC reck2 6. Marshall 2 (D uke Power)(D uke Power) 2. Brayton Point 3 7. Marshall 4 (N ew England (D uke Power) Gas S i Hectric)8. Trenton Channel 9 3. Marshall 3 (Detroit Edison) (D uke Power)9. Stryker Creek 2 4. Marshall 1 (Texas Utiliries) (D uke Power)10. John E. Am os 2 5. Bclews Creek I (Am erican Electric (D uke Power)Power) Source: Electric L ig h t & Power Magazine W H Y S O E F F O E N T i We’re the only power company in the country that designs and builds its own plants. W hich means we not only build those plants at a lower cost, we build them with efficiency in mind from the ground up. But good plants alone aren’t good enough. It takes good people to operate them. Highly trained people. Highly motivated people. And that’s the kind of people we have. Н О Ш К Ж IM P R O V E M E N T . Winning those national efficiency titles was a significant achievement. That’s one reason our electric rates have increased less than those of most other power companies. Still, we can’t rest on those laurels. Because even though it’s getting tougher to top our own efficiency record, we know that even a slight improvement will re sult in millions of dollars of addi tional savings for our customers. That’s why we’ll never be satisfied with just being best. D O K E P C W E R l’;iid fo r b y sh iirc'h o ld crs i)t D u k e Po w it Q )m p u n y RC DAVII (■(UlNT't I NTI RPRISI Rl (ЧЖ П. TIIUR SnA'i’. MAY 27, 1ЧН: Davie County District Court П аче Cminly ilislrici ooiirl was hold Tiirs<l,iy. Mny 1(1, liy 111«’ lidnoralilc Срогцс T Kiilier Denis M iii'llor, rec!(lpss driving afler drinking, Г> mnnlhs snspended for 1 year, pay a fine of *20(),(Ю and allend DUI course al menial helalh, K cnnelli ,?iimcs C apron, e x ceeding safe speed, cosls Meivin Dull, abandonmoni and lumsupporl of children, voluntary dismissal. Hoy W illiam M ohrm an, driving fi7 mph in a S.S mph zone, SlO.Ofl and cosls, Joseph M cShear Moize, driving G9 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10,00 and costs. D avid Bradley Pelts, passing a slopped school bus, $50.00 and cosls, Edw ard Rollins Price, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, prayer for judgment continued on cosls. Glenn J. Roberts, failure to reduce speed to avoid an accident. Naam an Uzziah Sm ith, driving 70 m ph in a 55 mph zone, $10.00 and costs. Rebccca King Sm ith, im proper equipment, costs. John Christopher Sparks, driving 66 mph in a 55 mph zone, $15.00 and costs. Fra n ce s Coffey U nderw oo d, failure to stop at a stop sign, not guilty. D avid Paul Anderson, domestic c rim in a l trespass, vo lu n ta ry dismissal. John Newlin B ray, exceeding safe speed, costs. Woodrow Thom as Collins, im proper equipment, costs. H a ro ld Euge ne E n g la n d , e x ceeding safe speed, costs. Tim m ie Alvin Floyd, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, dismissed w ilh leave. Je rry Lee Frye , exceeding safe speed, costs. Donald Len Goodin, im proper equipment, costs. Jan Huffm an Hefner, diiviiig 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, prayer for judgm ent continued on costs. D elm a Lee H utchens, aba n donment and nonsupport, voluntary dismissal. John C. Hanes, assault and bat tery, voluntary dismissal. S tacy Johnson, assault and b a tte ry , sentenced to 30 days suspended for one year, pay court costs, ordered not to harass, assault or threaten prosecuting witness. Curtis Eugene Johnson, assault and battery, sentenced to 30 days suspended for one year, ordered not to threaten, harass or assault prosecuting witness. M ark Jam es, assault ^nd battery, dismissed on costs. M a rk Ja m e s, co m m u n ica tin g threats, dismissed on costs. P a tsy P fa ff K le in , w orthless checks, voluntary dismissal. L a rry Dean W illey, breaking and entering, sentenced to m inim um and m axim um of 24 months, credit to be given for time already served in jail and at the diagnostic center, w ork release is recomm ended with restitution to be paid in the amount of $1,798.40as foUows; $50 to R icky Carter, $100 to Steve Kinter, $1150 to Bruce W hitaker, $498.40 to M r. and M rs. Poindexter, further recom m ended he receive alcoholic counseling and psychotherapy while in the Dept, of Corrections; that a copy ot the pre-sentence study be attached to com m itm ent papers and copy of com m itm ent forwarded to diagnostic center. L a rry Dean W iley, damage to priipi'rly. senlcnccd lo 2') months .siisprndcd lo five years In bo sponl on Riipcrvisod probation; pay $.150 and Sl.TilB.'tOin roslitution and court appoinlod allnrnev foes I.a rry Dean W iley, damage to p ro p e rty, consolidated for judnmonl I.a rry Dean W iley, breaking and e nte rin g. consolidated for iudgnieiit. La rry Doan W iley, damage to p ro p e rly . consolidated for judgment. The following persons waived their right lo a court appearance entering g u ilty pleas to Ihe following charges. Johnny Buddy Richard, driving 83 mph in a 55 mph zone, $50 and costs. George Hubert Carlton, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10.00 and cosls. Samuel S. Clements, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10.00 and costs. M argie W agner Dedmon, ex ceeding a posted speed, costs. Lloyd Daylen Davis, operating a m otor boat without proper lights, $10.00 and costs. BiUy Carlas Etchison, im proper equipment, costs. Leonard Glenn, driving w ith an expired license, $25.00 and costs. Quincy Dwight Green, fishing without a license, $10.00 and costs. Loyd Alexander G rubb, failure to slop at -a stop light, costs. M ichael R ay H arris, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10.00 and costs. P au line M a ria Van H a a p e r, driving 70 m ph in a 55 m ph zone, $10.00 and costs. Charles Jack Holder, J r., driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10.00 and costs. Ahm ad K . Karw adnyar, driving 75 mph in a 55 mph zone, $25.00 and costs. Donald L . K nierim , J r., driving 69 m ph in a 55 mph zone, $10.00 and costs. W iUiam Keven M organ, driving 66 m ph in a 55 m ph zone, $10.00 and costs. Clyde Vance M yers, driving 70 m ph in a 55 mph zone, $10.00 and costs. D w a yn e B ra d fo rd M o rg a n , driving 65 m ph in a 55 m ph zone, $5.00 and costs. Fa ris Anw ar Al-Otaibi, driving 71 m ph in a 55 m ph zone, $25.00 and costs. Michael Ham ilton Payne, driving 69 mph in a 55 m ph zone, $10.00 and costs. Kenneth R ay Perone, im proper equipment, $5.00 and costs. L a rry Garnett W illiam s, driving 50 m ph in a 35 m ph zone, $10.00 and costs. Jesse Carter Y ork, exceeding m axim um weight lim it on bridge, costs. , Kelly Lanford Church, driving 68 mph in a 55 m ph zone, $10.00 and costs. E ric Bernard Cook, exceeding a posted speed lim it, costs. Julia^^Wilson Estes, driving 70 m ph in a 55 m ph zone, $10.00 and costs. Susan G ra y Flyn t, driving 66 mph in a 55 m ph zone, $10.00 and costs. Carlton Lewis Glenn, driving 70 m ph in a 55 m ph zone, $10.00 and costs. W arren Dale Haynes, driving 70 mph in a 55 m ph zone, $10.00 and costs. S o V e r y G o o d fo r* W o o d . . . Cabot's S t a i n s C a b o t’s S tainsy in 8 7 u n iq u e c o lo rs , p re s e rv e th e w o o d , a ccen t fhe g r a in , n e v e r c ra c k , p e e l, b//sfer. In planning this home, fhe orchiiecl was striving for beauty, qualify, econofny. In the selection of exterior finishes, stains were used instead of paints. Thus tfie arcfiitect realized his conception of beauty, kept costs at a reasonable level, and reduf.ed fu»u»e maintenance Cabof’t Stalnt, th» orlginat Sfo/ns and Standard /or thè nation iltiee Ì877 ^ Introductoiy Offer 13 gal. $1 095 WVII» " Save*4.70gal. 18.65 C A U D E L L L U M B E R C O . 162 Sheek street MocksviUe.N.C PHONE: 634-2167 Michael Heid l.illen, driving 69 mph in a .'iri mph zone, $10,0« and costs, C'trcKory Scotl M cEw en, driving Wl mph in a 55 mph zone, $10.00 and costs. Laura D. Moss, driving 70 mph in a .W m ph zone. $10.00 and costs. M arc Craig Paine, following too closely, cosls, O liver D. Pugh, driving 69 mph in a .'i5 m ph zone. $10.00 and cosls, Kathy Denise W illard, driving 70 mph in a .И m ph zone, $10.00 and costs. L u cre tia M unnekc V rie se m a , driving 66 m ph in a 55 m ph zone, $10.00 and costs. Pam ela Sue Vanhoy, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10.00 and costs. [tobin Thom as Bares, driving 50 mph in a 35 mph zone, $10.00 and costs. W illiam Scott Sm ith, driving 66 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10.00 and cosls. Donald M artin Hendricks, driving 65 m ph in a 55 mph zone, $10.00 and costs. Mickey W ayne Coley, exceeding m axim um weight lim it on a bridge, costs. Harold Donald Blalock, driving 65 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10.00 and costs. Douglas Adrien Slate, fishing without a license, $10.00 and costs. S ylvia M c M illa n M cP h e rso n , driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10.00 and costs. W. C. G ill Sim s, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10.00 and costs. George D ouglas M a tthew s, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10.00 and costs. Paul W arren King, driving 70 m ph in a 55 m ph zone, $10.00 and costs. Aleene Gaither Cox, driving left of cenler, costs. Roger Cleary, driving 69 mph in a 55 m ph zone, $10.00 and costs. E d w a rd A rth u r S w ectm an , driving 68 mph in a 5 Т т р Ь zone, $10.00 and costs. M elvin Eugene Spears, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10.00 and costs. Nellie Gwendolyn Doby, driving 69 m ph in a 55 m ph zone, $10.00 and costs. John Lewis Shores, driving 67 mph in a 55 m ph zone, $10.00 and costs. Jam es Alan Glackin, driving 69 mph in a 55 m ph zone, $10.00 and costs, Cheryl Lee Horner, exceeding the posted speed lim it, costs. Alan Eugene Hutton, driving 66 mph in a 55 m ph zone, $10.00 and costs. W illie Roy Pressley, driving 70 m ph in a 55 m ph zone, $10.00 and costs. John Branon, worthless checks, restitution and costs. Clarence Arthur Rupard Graduates At N.C. State Graduation exercises were held Frid a y, M ay 14, for the 21st class of the Agricultural Institute at North Carolina State University. D r. H .B . Craig, institute director, said 138 associate degrees were awarded lo students completing the two-year program , which prepares people to m anage fa rm s and businesses related to agriculture. C h a rles K eels, executive secretary of the Future Fa rm ers of Am erica, delivered the graduation a ddress. O th er p ro g ra m p a r ticipants included Acting Chan cellor Nash W instead; D r. J .E . Legates, dean of the School of\ Agriculture and Life Sciences; D r. E .W . G la ze n e r, d ire cto r of academic affairs for the school; and D r. Craig. Area student graduating was a arence A rthur Rupard, son of C laren ce B . R u p a rd , R t. 3, M ocksviUe, m ajoring in field crops technology and livestock management and technology. P e rso n a l a d vice o n p e rso n a l co m p u te rs. | | c ip p tQ c o m p u t a r W e ^io vv OLII A P P LES ¿Hid ivi? kfiovv B U S IN fS S . Persoiiiillv b|K;dktn(j, our compultMb cdii (Jo iHitny " G H E A T " ihiiujs fot youi business. Come li?l Jiinniu- Giuhhb tdiluf cl syst'Mii for you' HOURS Fn. 8 30 5 30 Sat. 9:30 12 30 Splitting Wood! Ernest Myers of Salisbury Street, Mocksville doesn't believe in putting things off that need doing. Although the temperature soared to near 90 degrees this week, there was still wood to be split for the winter, and the 80-year-old Myers said, "I don't have any help and I have to do it when I can." (Photos by Jim Barringer) Bill Weant Receives Regional Media Award was judged by com m un ica tio n specialists in Middle Tennessee and was conducted by the National Association of Mental Health In formation Officers. The association is a professional organ ization of in fo rm a tio n , education, p ub lic relation s and c o m m u n ic a tio n p ra c titio n e rs concerned with services of mental health, m ental re ta rd a tio n , d e v e lo p m e n t a l d is a b il i t y , alcoholism and drug abuse. Tri-C ou nty Mental Health has learned that BiU Weant, Alcoholism Education Consultant has received a first-place award in the Audio Visuals category for ouUtanding communications achievement in the field of mental health, alcoholism and drug abuse. Weant was recognized for his “Alcohol Awareness” radio an nouncements which are broadcast on W D S L anvi eight other area stations. Th e 1982 Region IV Media Contest Host Families Are Sougl For Brazillian Students I Th e SludenI K xchan ^ A.ssociation is seeking host familid for Brazillian students ages 15-21 i| w ell as inte rvie w in g qualific Am erican high school students spend six months living in B razil Tho Brazillian students yo uif (X'ople are duo to arrive in Ihe Tria in mid-August Tho students spea English , have been well scrooncj and will attend area high schools < institutions where English as second language is offered. The Am ericans to Brazil prograi] offers students between the ages i 15-18 the oppoVtunity to live with | Brazillian fam ily and study a; high school in Salvador on th northern coast of Brazil th A m e rican s to B ra zil prograi] provides young people with a fir hand look at life in another countr and opens up a world of knowledg which cannot be attained in th classroom. Th e S tuden t E x c h a n g l Assocoation was founded if Salvador , Brazil , and maintains ill headquarters in Mount Plcasanl M ichigan . The goal of the prograrf is lo promote international ur| derstanding and goodwill. It offers I tremendous opportunity to rca c l out to a person of another country I to share fam ily life and to promot| international friendships. The requirements are few, th| rewards are immeasurable Ap plications wiU be taken through June bul it is im | portant to apply as soon as possible| Anyone interested in hosting student or being an exchangi student 1». Brazil should contaci Stephen Diehl in Winston-Salem a l 768-3691, Sheep Sheering At Nature Science Center I W e're having a sheep shearing j As the weather gets hotter so do tha sheep at the Nature Science Centerl A n thony and C leo p atra , t w J domestic sheep at the Center, w il| be alleviated of their woolen lock on Sunday, M ay 30, At 1:30 p,m . ort Sunday, M r. Oaude Flem m ings w ill begin shearing our two adult sheepl During the course of the day, w e’l l show how wool is sheared, washedl carded, and woven into fabric, Tha Fiber Guild of Winston-Salem w ill be giving a live demonstration o l carding and weaving. Come learif how a sheep is sheared and its w<xi| woven into fabric. It’s all happeniiij Sunday, M ay 30, from 1:30-5:30 a l the Nature Science Center. FoiT m ore in fo rm a tio n , contact thq Center at 767-6730. “ If a manufacturer doesn’t have enough confidence in the quality of what he makes, he doesn’t have the right to ask you to buy it.” BUY A DODGE AND WE’U-I GIVE YOU THE LONGEST 3-WAY GUARANTEES IN THE INDUSTRY... ^ NOCHARGE. f 4 5 YEARS OR 50.000 MILE I ENGINE AND POWERTRAIN PROTECTION A iimitocJ watraniy that covers itie ot>qmL* block, Ifansf^ibSHjii'irdfiba^t; cdbe .mu every bingly pafi mSKlo ir>um m ffoni and rear-wtteei-dfivi? cars You re tgiiy prelected agams! unenpoctod repaifb on every com^xjneni in the hean ot youf с:;)г 'o' 5 уоагь o' bO ООО riiiies wtnc.riev»*i comt-s firsl A S25 deductible m.iy be пч]и.г*ч] 2 5 YEARS OR 50.0D0 MILES OFRUST-THROUGH PROTECTION. A iimileO warranty that cove/ь ¿iny pah ol ttie outs'oo Dod/ of your car tfuougfi uruJer normal us*.* It vviii t»* re()aif*4j u' 't'piaced at no cnarg«,' tor :> yeat‘> ut bO ООО miles whicMuvL*' comus PROTECTlOr< PlAN 3 5 YEARS OR 50,000 MILES OF FREE SCHEDULED MAINTENANCE, lr>ckjdos Oil cMangeb o'l fitter Crirt)Ljfi*to' linkage rTUintenante antj ърагн ¡)lug r(.‘(j;.4cei-ni.nf vdivo /arifi .«nrj (jrrvf 0«'(Г adiLiSlrncfii Of fopliit L-mfMl ,ili rJo'x- without ( 'laifjt' tor ‘j ye.ns or ‘/(J ООО rni;c-> whicr>cvt.-r согтк», 'ifst The Dodge 5 year/50,000 mile 3-Way Proiection Plan covers ever> American-made new 8i Of B2 Dodge car and is designed lo hetp end a car owner s wornes tor a long, long lime See your Dodge dealer lor lull details C O M P A R E O U R H I G H M I L E A G E A N D L O W P R I C E S . *-8619- 23 GH ‘■ u N ijiir ’ DODGE MIRADA ‘7750- 23 Ш DODGE DIPLOMAT М2 300* 36 HIfbi l^a V h.Vt .... DODGE 400 CONVERTIBLE t/334' 40 [2б| DODGE ARIES К WAGON ‘•662У 41 (Dt : ii-i D(;DGL MMES к -З ОСЮН ‘•5499 • Ь2 d]t i UOUUt; rnibt:H ^5/99' ^ Ы Щ] UjDCjF ü?4 r/iSEt^ ‘Ь990‘ [K>D(i[ ARI[-S ? DOOR S E E Y O U R D O D G E D E A L E R F O R D E T A I L S A N D A N A M E R I C A N D R I V I N G M A C H I N E B U I L T A N D B A C K E D W I T H C O N F I D E N C E . Furches Motor Company 225 Depot street ph„„e 634-5948 N.C. I DAVIH COUNTY l'.NTT'RrRISI RI CORD. TIIUR.SDA^■, MA'«’ :7, l".s:')(■ Locai Girl Wins Cooperative Contest rro<;i’pnl Elcctric Membership Corporation has sclcctcd 4 youths lo take part in 2 sum m er program s. Lynn Anderson of Mocksvillc and Kpn Johnson of Statesville won trips to Washington ,D C as part of the National Rural Electric To u r youth tour. Scott Sigmon of Taylorsville and Dianne Geter of Woodleaf won (rips to the Co-p Youth Cam p at White LA K Lake , N .C. O ver fiO youths in (he 11 country area served by Crcscent EM C entered the mitial phases of the contest. The 10 finalists wrote let ters to Ihe cooperative giving their opinions on the source of energy they would endorse if they were Ihe government official in charge of energy. Sources popular with young people were solar,coal, and nuclear. Youth To u r W inner,Lynn A n derson Ihe daughter of Jam es L. Anderson of Route 7 M ocksville, is a junior al Davie High School where she is a m em ber of the band, flag squad, Hosa Club, French club ,and Bela club. The olKer Youth To u r W inner, Ken Johnson, son of M rs. M ildred Johnson of Roule 13 Statesville, is a junior at West Iredell High Schooi where he w ill l>e the President of the student body next year. He is a m em ber of the band and chorus ensemble. He belongs to Ihe Key (^ub. M u Theta Alpha M ath, Club, Bela Club and the Am erican Field Service Club. The Rural Electric Youth To u r is Lvnii Anderson sponsored n a tio n a lly by the N ational R u ra l E ie c lric C ooperative a Cooperative Association (N R E C A ), in North Carolina by Ihe North Carolina Association of the E le c tric Cooperatives, and locally by the O escenI E M C . Approxim ately l,(K)0 young people from across the nation w ill get Ihe opportunity to visit their congressmen and see Iheir governm ent in action. In addilion , there is plenty of time lo see the histo rica l sights of Wa.shinglon nnd lo learn more of the rural electrification program . The Co-op Youth Cam p, held at the R .J. Peeler F F A Cam p at W hile Lake. N .C . is sponsored by Ihe C ooperative Council of N o rlh C a rolin a 'hnd by variou s cooperatives in North Carolina, including Crescent E M C . This cam p provides a learning experience for youths on the cooperative w ay of doing business in a recreational su m m er cam p setting. Th e highlight of Ihe cam p is Ihe for mation of Ihe cam pers’ own T-sh irl co-op. One of Ihe Co-op Cam pers, Scott Sigmon, is the son of M r. and M rs. R oger B ra sw e ll of R oute 4, Taylorsville. A junior at Alexander Central High School, Scolt belongs lo Ihe Kay Club, Bela Q u b , Social R ecreation E x p lo ra tio n C lu b , F u tu re Business Le ad ers of Am erica Club, and the Junior Qass Council. An honor roll student, he attended Ihe H ugh O ’B ria n Leadership Sem inar, has been a N .C . Senate Page and nominee of the (jovernor's School.Mrs. Ben jam in Geter of Route 1, Woodleaf. She is a junior at West Rowan Senior High School where she won all-conference track honors in 2 running events. DiAnne is in the chorus. Future Business Leaders of Am erica Club and the Pep Club. She has won contests in book w riting and speaking. S ix D a v ie S tu d e n ts R e c e iv e D e g re e s A t U N C -G Wildlife Enforcement Is Dangerous Job Six Davie Counly students were among 1,983 persons lo receive degrees from the University of N o rth C a ro lin a at G reensboro during the institution’s 90th annual commencement on Sunday, M ay 16, in the Greensboro Coliseum. Although, degrees were awarded to 1,402 undergratuates and to 581 graduate students. Th e latter figure included 58 students who earned doctoral degrees. The principal speaker for the occasion was Edw in M Yoder J r., a Pulitzer Prize-w inning journalist who is a nationally syndicated columnist. An honorary Doctor of Hum ane Letters degree was awarded to D r. Durant Waite Robertson J r ., a well- know n scholar of m edieval literature who lives in Chapel H ill. His t)ook, “ A Preface to CSiaucer," published in 1962 by Princeton University Press, is considered as a masterpiece by D r. Robertson’s colleagues. The degrees were conferred by U N C -G C h a n ce llo r W illia m E . M oran. C o m p l e t i n g g r a d u a t e req u ire m en ts for the m a s te r’s degree a re : Robert E . H edrick, of 106 Leslie Court, Advance, a master of business adm inistration degree: and Glenda B . Sm ith of Route 2, Box 374, daughter of M rs. Cam illa Hayes Bowles of Route 7, M ocksville, a m aster of lib rary science degree. Th e Davie County students who received un d erg rad ua te degrees are: Janice G . D yer of Route 3, H ickory H ill, an education m ajor w ith a conce ntration in e a rly childhood, a bachelor of science degree, sum m a cum laude; Tam a ra L . M cBride, an education m ajor w ith a concentration in e a rly childhood, daughter of M r. and M rs. Johnson A. M cBride Jr. of Route 2, a bachelor of science degree, cum laude, all of M ocksville; Susan M . H o ckad a y, a business a d ministration m ajor, daughter of M r. and M rs. Lester H . Hockaday of Route 4, a bachelor of science degree; and Catherine R . Nayder, an English m ajor, daughter of M r. and M rs. Benjam in E . N ayder of Roule 2, a bacnelor of arts degree, cum laude, t>oth of Advance. Carter Reunion Sunday ’The annual Carter Reunion w ill be hied at the Fo rk Recreation Center, on H ighw ay 64 Sunday M ay 30. A ll friends and relatives come and bring a picnic basket. A policeman is atlackod in nb urban area, and a wildlife officer is assaullod on palrol. Which officer is in more danger? The wildlife officer is, according lo a Univorsitynf W yom ing study of assaults on law - enforcement officials nationally. In fact, the study found lhal assaults on wildlife officers are nine times more likely lo be fatal Ihan assaults on police officers. "Th e m ajor difference between enforcing wildlife regulations and olher laws is that wildlife officers deal with people who are usually arm ed, and are often in remote areas,” said Gene Abernelhy, chief of the N . C. Wildlife Resources C om m ission 's D ivisio n of E n forcement. ‘‘Police are assaulted m ore often than wildlife officers, but 80 percent of these assaults don’t involve deadly weapons - which include guns, knives and clubs. M any are just scuffles. In contract, 80 percent of Ihe a.isaulls on w ild life officers in vo lve firearm s." As expected, these assaults lake a toll - three wildlife enforcement officers have been killed in assaults since the W ildlife Commission was formed in 1947. The first was W .I. W rig h t, who was killed w hile checking illegal squirrel hunting near Rosewood in Sampson County, He died from a ,22-caliber bullet wound, and the case was never solved. The next was Dewey M c Call, who was killed in 1971 on the trout stre am near M o rga n to n. M cCall had issued a maii a citation for a trout-fishing violation, and the man "swore to gel e ven." He returned lo his home, picked up a .32-caliber pistol, and returned to the stream and engaged M cCall in a fatal shoot-oul. Lloyd O ’Neil Mayse was killed on Thanksgiving D ay in 1980 while checking illegal night- hunting in Northam pton County. He was involved in a struggle with two night hunters, and was fatally shot. “ The loss of these officers was tragic,” said Abernelhy, "bul we're fortunate that the toll hasn’t been higher. M any of our officers have been shot and wounded, and just about all of our officers have been shot al during the course of their careers. Others have been stabbed and badly beaten, and one m an was even taken hostage. "These cases also show that a wildlife officer isn’t always aware - of the danger he is in. F o r exam ple, the first two killings of wilillife officers involved relatively m inor offenses - squirrel hunting in closcd season and a trout violation. A lot of people who are involved in serious HssauKs arc not m entally stable - soniooiu' who would kill a man over a li-inch (rout has serious problems. All officer has only a few seconds lo size up a si(ua(ioii, and i( can bo difficult to tell if someone is dangerous. Ixiud-moulhed drunks are easy to handle; it’s the quiel ones lhal fool you," In fact, the W yom ing study shows lhal patrolling for night’ deer- h un (crs--co n sid e re d (he most dangerous detail for conservation officers nalionally-resulls in less assaults than daily, routine work. MosI wildlife officers would also be surprised lo learn lhal assaults arc most i^ im o n during daytim e hours than in darkness, and a team of officers is just as likely to be assaulted as a man w orking alone. "Firc-lig h lin g details and olher high-risk duly m ay result in less assaults Ihan routine assignments because officers are careful.” said Abernelhy "W hen we apprehend the lighters, we know thal we're dealing with men who arc arm ed, often d ru n k , and som etim es carrying concealed weapons. In general, they're a rough bunch of characters, and our officers lake p reca ution s. F o r e xa m p le , we usually assign teams of officers to fire-lighting details, and Ihc radio system allows us lo gel several officers lo the scene on an arrest quickly.How ever, on routine patrols - like checking fisherm en-our men arc not cxpec(ing problems . and Ih a l's how trouble som etim es starts " Not all assaults involve firearm s. W ildlife officers are also routinqy attacked with knives. Iwltles, boat paddles, slicks, rocks, fists, boots, chibs and anything else (ha( is handy "W e don'( even count scuffles in our assault repor(s," said A ber nelhy “ People are often very upset when they are arrested, and will sometimes struggle a little. The officer needs lo lake conlrol of Ihc situation al the start, and calm IK'ople down as quickly as possible. Trouble usually comes early -once people have lim e lo think, Ihey seldom resist," Fortunately, Abernelhy says lhal assaults on wildlife officers aren’t increasing. "W e usually have about hali-dozen serious assaults per year Having well-trained officers is one key to preventing assaults, and w e're always looking al new ways to deal with Ihe problem ." Coal and diamonds are made of the same chemical element - carbon. CHIROPRACTIC OUTLOOK W IIIl’LA S I! When you cxpcricnce a neck injur>' usually in an auto that makes a sudden start, jo lt, swerve or stop— your head is snapped back, then forward, like a whip. The injury strikes the lower level o f your ncck vertebrae where muscles and ligaments are strained or torn. It may take days for symptoms to be felt. These may include head aches, visuaJ disturbances, neck stiffness, restriction o f movement, shoulder-neck-arm pain and neuralgia. A doctor o f chiropractic can locate the specific spinal misalign m ent that is causing the problem. .Adjustments relieve tension and ease the distortion of the natural ncck curve. D on’t wait for symptoms after an injury. If you suspect any spinal strain or pain, consult your doctor of chiropractic prom ptly. Presented as a service to the com m unity 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 The President The White Hbuse 1600 Pennsylvania Avenue W ashington, D C 20500 7'ieUclM: 3 ^ t h h o m o u jtim fu f U to k fm m e d , (jo u ^ k d f U u td U fe m d ie . S o m k o u ) o m c o (ju tiA ^ 'i t m ie M f d m M t k a l tJw o J ) ilil( j tJw < w m / ji A m m m to o w tv d iw m w o u ld n o lo tu j& i k d m a ile / i o^ fw iio t id f'd o 'u J t ij. V k c t i d m lo fv d o a n o t ttu j o u iA k a . c Ju J/ i/ m oj^ tk U c o (ju iJt/u i fm it U a U o w e d tk c t k a i (u n io m u M i mj (J^. If U . 7 'ie u d e it t , d h w u j (fo o u c m w iU u u j to m k e t(i& d e c U io n to d o w k a i U n j/ jh i. tm d o n u t t k ii m t th e T )'w m . SUvcmdii, N A M E C IT Y Please clip this letter and mail it to Washington. Paid for by Friends of the American Dream. ю с DAVIi: COUNTY I NTI-.RPRISl- RirCORD, THURStMY. МЛУ 27, l‘>82 Area Obituaries C A R L H. B O O E Kiinornl scrviccs for Carl H. Booo of Inwooci, Ixing Islfli]d, N. V. wpre held Thursday, M ay 20, al Ihe First BaplisI Church in Fa r Rockaw ay, I-. I. N. V . Burial followed in Ihe Greenfield I'cnielery in Hem slead, New York. M l. Booe was born in Mocksville, North Carolina to Ihe late M r. and M rs. Jessie Booe, April i, 1918. He died Sunday, M ay 16, at 2 p.m . at St. lyohns Episcopal Hospital in F a r Rockaway, New York. W .W . W H IT A K E R W illis W illiam W hitaker, 77-, of Mocksville, R l. 2, died M ay 191h a( D avie Counly Hospital, He was born in Davie County lo Charlie and Sally Gaither Whitaker, and was a retired salesman for Thom as and How ard Wholesale Co. The funeral was held F rid a y at 4 p.m . al Eato n’s Funeral Chapel in Mocksville by the Rev. Robert Prentice. Burial was in Oak Grove United Methodist Church Cem etery. Surviving are his wife, M rs. Lucy Baker W hitaker; one daughter, M rs. Brooks (D arlene) W ilkins of Stoneville; two sisters, M rs. Glenn G rubb and M rs. Fra nk Bowles, both of R t. 2, M ocksiille, three grand children. W IL L IA M M . T U C K E R W illiam M cKinley Tucker, 79, of Route I, died at D avie County H ospital T h u rs d a y follow ing a serious illness of three weeks. The funeral was held F rid a y at Edgew ood B ap tist C h u rch in Cooleemee by the Rev. Fred Carlton and the R ev. Lindsey W alters. B urial was in Providence United M ethodist C h u rch C e m e te ry in Iredell Counly. Born June 18, 1902, in Yadkin County, he was a son of the late Frank and M a ry Elizabeth Stokes ’Tucker. He was a retired farm er and was a m em ber of Edgewood Hapli.sl Church. Survivots include his wife, Lillie Susan Tu ck cr; (wo daughlers, Mrs. Eliza b e th Lu cille Ow en of Ix-wisville and M rs. M ary Catherine H iurch nf Houle I. Wilko.sboro; Iwo sons, Jam es W . Tucker of Route 7. M o cksville and John Th o m a s Tucker of Route 1, K ing; a sister, M rs. Alice T . Woolen of Winston- Salem ; II grandchildren; and four great-grandchildren. C H A R L E S M . L A S l E V Charles Mason Lasley, 84, for m erly of Ijisley Road, Lewisville, died al Ihe Masonic Eastern Star Home in Greensboro al 3 a.m . Thursday, M ay 20. F u n e r« services were held Frida y al 2 p.m . al Lewisville United MelhodisI Church by Ihe Rev. J ames Faggert and M r. To m m y Jones. A masonic graveside service followed in Ihc church cem etery. He was the uncle of Haines Yales ot Mocksville. M r. Lasley was born Dec. 13, 1897 in Stokes Counly lo W . E . and Fannie Mitchell Lasley. He spent all his life in the Lewisville Com m unity and was a well-known farm er. He was a m em ber of Lewisville United M ethodist C h u rch and Sunday School, having served as superin lendenl of the Sunday School for 10 years. He was a m em ber ot the M en’s Bible Class and served on the Board of Trustees. M r. Lasley was a m e m b e r of L e w is v ille M asonic Lodge N o. 434, W insto n-S alem Scottish Rite Bodies and Oasis Tem ple of Shrine, Winston-Salem Shrine Club, and was past officer of the Eastern Star Lewisville Chapter Surviving are his wife, Alverta Hunt Lasley of the Masonic Hom e, and a num ber of nieces and nephews. Th e fa m ily requests that m em orial be made to Lewisville United Methodist Church. C lirr v ie M a c D o n a ld C iiu lv Rasnins.soii Missionaries Are Reassigned Cheryle M acDonald and Cindy flasmussen of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter D ay Saints are m issionaries Ihat have been assigned to the western part of North Carolina for 18 months. D uring Ihe month of M ay, Ihey have resided in Davie County, sharing fam ily messages with the people here. Before beginning their mission, Cheryle M acDonald of Sydney, Australia, was a qualified A rm y nurse in a civilian hospital. Cindy Rassmussen ot Salt Lake City. Utah. was a computer program m er. ’n>e Headstarl teaching staff in Davie Counly are appreciative ot Ihe volunteer services of the ladies in Ihe classroom on Tuesdays and Th u rs d a y s . B ro ck II I tea che r, Linda Riggs, and assistant Patricia Rivers presented M s. M acDonald w ilh a Certificate of Appreciation recently during their Graduation P ro g ra m . Eventually, M s. Rasmussen plans to become an archaeologist and Ms. M acDonald an interpreter for the deaf in Australia. Green Meadows F o u r C o rn e r N e w s A large num ber from Courtney Baptist Church enjoyed a bus trip and supper al Conover at the Hallelujah Supper 0 u b Saturday night. M r. and M rs. Joe White, M rs. Fluta M ay, M rs. Johnsie Shelton, M rs. Mabel Parrish attended M rs. D o ris C a rm e n ’s m u sic re c ita l Sunday afternoon at Davie County Lib rary. M ark White was one of her students. M rs. Robert Craft and D rew H ill of Winston-Salem visited several relatives in Ihis com m unity M on day. M rs. Mabel Parrish and M rs. Johnsie Shelton visited M rs. M a ry Laym on at Autum n Care Sunday afternoon. M r. and M rs. Leonard Shelton spent Ihe weekend al M yrtle Beach. S.C. The evening services at Green Meadows Church w ill be conducted on Ihe back lawn next Sunday, M ay at 7r.'iflp.m , wcnlher perm itting. Starting.M onday, M ay 31 through June S. Rev, David Roberts w ill 1» conducting Ihe m orning devotions program over station W D S L at 1520 AM at 9:30 each m orning. M rs M ary Gough was confined lo lior home on Sunday w ilh a leg in fection. M rs. L a rry Childs was pleased to have her Ihree sisters, M rs. Vivian Sanders from Ocala, F la ., M rs. Aurelia H all, Decatur, Ga.. and M rs. Clyda Nixon, M oreland, Ga., all visit with her last week. They enjoyed a trip to W illiam sburg and .Jamestown, Va.. but what they really enjoyed most was all Ihe conversation and their first trip all together. M r. and M rs. Norris Boyer and M rs. Effie M arshall spent the weekend at Youpon Beach with their children, M r. and M rs. L a rry Boyer and sons. A lot of people at Green Meadows are very busy now planning and collecting usable items for the 1982 Bible school June 13-17. A lot of things are needed including help, refreshments, also sm all items such as candy bars, chewing gum , etc., for sm all prizes. A box is placed in Ihe breezeway for your convenience tor these donations. M r. and M rs. Paul Middleton and baby, Cathie Ann visited the Joe Langston's on Frida y evening. M r. and M rs. Harold Stevens and M r. and M rs. G ra y Matthews en joyed a few days last week al Long Beach. Approxim ately 50 descendants ot John and Nola W ard Sm ith gathered al the home of M rs. M argie Hendrix last Sunday and enjoyed a tim e of fellowship and food. Here for a visit are M r. Sim Smith and wife from Marshalltow!',, 'nw.'< M rs. Evola Sheek, Rfi, was Ihe eldest fam ily mem ber present. M rs. Lydie Allen at <12 Ihe eldest of the fam ily's five rem aining children was not able lo 1)0 present All yard sale buffs take notice. T h e re 'w ill be a huge yard sale conducted at Ihe home of G ra y i M atthew s on H w y . 158 next Saturday, M ay 29, Participating will be m em bers of the Matthews | fam ily from six different counties. Com ing events at Green Meadows include a backyard Bible club by the BaplisI women in Wood Valley Estates, June 7-11. Also a youth led revival July 10-15 and celebrating the church’s fifteenth anniversary July 25 with D r. Cecil Ray guest speaker. If Fletcher W illiard had that woodchuck in hand thal devastated ' his beautiful spring garden on Sunday, he'd make him chuck wood. Revival Services At Redland R e v iv a l services w ill begin M onday e ve nin g, M a y 31, at R edland Pentecostal Holiness Church and continue al 7:30 nightly through Sunday, June 6. Guest speaker w ill be Evangelist Mike Harpe. Spccial singing w ill be presented each evening. Th e pastor, Ihe Reverend Paul Ledbetter extends an invitation to Ihe public. The church is located on H w y. 158 and Baltim ore Road, Advance, N .C . Muffins Use your ice cream scoop to pul muffin batter in m uffin tin cups. It’s easier and keeps muffins uniform in size. CAUDELL LUMBER CO. 1238 Bingham S t. M ocksvllle, N.C . Phone 634-2167 ^ V I E TRACTOR & IMPLEMENT CO. F ord Farm ing Sales and Service N e w > lo lla n d Equl|>m ant Phone 634-5969 GOD'S FIVE MINUTES "... There is a time for everything ... ” - Mesiasles 3;1, The Living Bible MARTIN HARDWARE & GENERAL MDSE. Feeds, D ry G oods, G roceries, F e rtilize r Phone 634-2128 EATON FUNERAL HOME 328 N . M ain S t. M o cktville , N.C . Phone 634-2148 C.A. SEAFORD LUMBER CO. Jericho Road M ocksvllle, N.C. Phone 634-5148 J.P. GREEN MILLING CO. IN C M akers o f D A IS Y f l o u r We C ustom Bler)d Phon« 634-2126 C A LA H A LN f RIENDSHIP B APTIST CHURCH Rev. Graham Woolen, Pastor 5.5. 9:00 a.m. Worship 10:00 a.m. ShcffieldCalahaJn Comm. Bldg. CHURCH O F GO D . Cooleemee,N.C. NO CR EEK PR IM ITIVE BAPTIST 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 GR EEN H ILL B APTIST CHURCH Locatcd Tw o Miles OiT Hwy. 64, Gieen 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 OCKSVILLE W ESLEYAN CHURCH Rev. Bob Scott Hospital Street, Mocksville,N.C. 5.5. 9:45 ajn. Worship 11:00 a.m. Evening 7:00 p.m. AD VAN CE BAPTIST CHURCH CED AR CR EEK BAPTIST FIR S T U N ITED M ETH O D IST 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 YA D K IN V A L LE Y BAPTIST CHURCH CHINQUAPIN G R O VE B APTIST CHURCH EDGEW OOD B APTIST CHURCH SM ITH G R O VE BAPTIST CHURCH CO R N A TZER BAPTIST CHURCH FO R K BAPTIST CHVRCH 6 Miles East on Hwy. 64 5.5. 9:45 a.m. Worihip 11:00 a.m- Evening 7:20 p.m. CO R N A TZER U N ITED M ETH O D IST CHURC UN IO N CH AP EL U. M ETH O D IST CHURCH ELB A V ILLE U. M ETH O D IST CHURCH O AK GR OVE U. M ETH O D IST CHURCH C EN TER U N ITED M ETH O D IST CHURCH SALEM U N ITED M ETH O D IST CHURCH WEIGHED. M EAS U R fO AND APPROVED! The wood had been carried in for the big biack stove in the kitchen so that grits, eggs, ham and biscuits could be served to the large family the next morning. Lessons came next, and after the usual grumbling and groaning and the usual cries for help were answered, we gathered around Mother and Dad to listen to the reading of some good books, and then the reading of the Bible. When that was over (and I don't say I enjoyed it every time) we usually had a romp w ith Dad. Now and then m y Dad would thrill me beyond measure with the w ords- "Come here, son, let's measure you again. I believe you've grown a fo o t." I would hurriedly back up to the door post where little black marks spoke of other measure ments and I would stand as tall as I could stretch and hold my breath until Dad invariably said, "Yes, sir. you're going to be a man some day, sure enough!" Well, 1 think of that scene of years gone by and I think of my church. I love my church with all my heart. I love everyone in it, •and there's nothing that God could ask me to do for my church that I would fail to attempt for Him. Now and then I think God calls my church to the old measur ing post. "Let's see if you've grown since we last measured." He says. And we stretch as tall as we can and wait for His verdict. Somehow I think I can see Him say, "W ell done, my child, you are taller and stronger than you were before." Then I know it's all worthwhile. -Paul M. Stevens + + + + -f + + + + + + + + + + + + + ATTEND CHURCH THIS WEEK + -f + -K + + + + + -f + + + + + + + + О Community Advtrtiting 1977 TH$ column iMioAfi «В our rMdwrt. W* «rfi( «ectpi ivin U M i (« m i and puy t1.00 for mefi h»m In tht em* of quoutiont. (fw пвян of th« author and th*UtU and pubilthor of tha book m iatb«|lven. Addreaiitamato‘'eod 'tFiM M in u ta i/’ BoM 12167. Fort Worth. Tax. 7611« LIBERTY UNITED METHODIST CHURCH ADVANCE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH BETHLEHAM U. METHODIST CHURCH HARDISON U. METHODIST CHURCH TR IN ITY 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 m i:t h o i)is t c u u h c h COOLEEMEE U. M E! HODIST CHURCH Kev. Alion l iiycrald DUrCHMANCKl I K ÜAPTiSlCHUHi il HOPE BAPTIS'l TABI KNACLE Nor^nan S. I'ryc, Pastor 5.5. 9:45 a.m. Worship 10:45 a.m. I'.vantielislic 7:3(1 a.m. p.m. Wednesday ?:()(»[).III. HOLY ( Kü ss LU THliKAN CIUJIU II Hw y.6Ul S..MutksviUc.N.('. Howard (>■ Hukti. Pabtor 5.5. 9:45 a.m. WoiiJfip n:()()a-iu. ( Ai VAKV IJAI'IISI ( iHJKi H Jiiii (iiydcr, PasH'i Kuuic 7. y,?. M<Hk.svj]k-.N-( S S In .1 III Woibiiij) 1 I iiil a.m. Elening 7:00 p.m. Wednesday 7:00 p.m. Phone 634-5787 ST. I RANCIS OF ASSISI CHURCH Syi. Evening Mass*5:00 p.m. Sunday 10:00 a.m. NORTH M AIN STREET CHURCH OF CHRIST Donald Freeman, Minister S.S. 10:00 a.m. Worship 11:00 a.m. Evening 7:00 p.m. Wednesday 7;Зо p.„j. I ORK EPISCOPAL CHURCH Canon C. Nichols, Pastor Ascesion 10:00 a.m. Worship 11:00 a.m. Wednesday 7:45 p.m. LIBFKTY WESLEYAN CHURCH JefI Collins. Pastor Ma c e d o n ia Mo r a v ia n c m l ik и Rev. 1’.. Hampton Mortian, Jr.. Pastor l();U(Ja.in. Wuiship 11:00 a.m. I.veniiig 7:30 p.m. tiK i;i N Ml.ADOWS HAPIIST Kfv. David i:. Kobt-rb S.S. 10:00 a.m, W'dfihip 13.00 a.m. 1 veiling 7:30 p.m. WVdiicsday 7;3(ip.m . MtX KSVJI I.J Pl NM i'O S lA l. HO LlNl.SSCHlJKCIl lAym n Urutc, Pjito/ S-S. 10:00 a.m. Wl^f^hlp I I :00 a.m. Suild.i\ Ni}'lil Si4viii’ fi:l)0 P.M. I'Vaiij’clistк 7:(to |>.m Wcdnesdj> 7 30 p.III- ( OUINIIK HliK( II (Л ( HKISi Miiisu-) ( (i.iiIjc И.1111МЧ1 JI W .'l^lll|l Sun M nil M 1 vi-nmr 7 III) j’ 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. 4lh Sunday 11 a.m. CLEMEMT GROVE CHURCH OF GOD I.W. Ijames. Pastor 5.5. 10:00 a.m. Worship J 00 p.m. Evcngiiiti 8:00 p.m. Wednesday 8r(i(ip.ni. NEW BETHEL ASSEMBLY Ol GOD809 N. Main Street Mocksville. N.C. 27028 Ht'v. Jerry Carr 5.5. 10:00 a.m. M<»r»ifîiî Worship 11:00 а.ш. Evening Worship 7:00 p.m. MT. O LIV I Mi;THODIST f HURCH Wi)/.sJi)p 2nd Sunday 11:00 a.m. 4th Sunday 10:00 a.m. 5.5 4iJi Sunday ll:0 0 a tn. 1,2,3 Sunday 10:00 a.m. ( O M M l'NM Y HAPI ISI ( ilkUC H S.S- 10:00 a.m. Wi)iship ll;0 0 a .m - (iOSlM l. bAPTISIC H U KC II K- i., MiicKsviiIc.N.C -\<:\ Aaron Carter, Preaclier 5.5 10:00 a.m. Woiship 11:00 a.m 1 vengni!-' 7:'00 p.m. Wediiesiia) 7:(J(Jp.in. liiX iiY I'K l SilY 11 UIAN C'lH'RC II 5.5. 10 (Id am. W uiiini/ II OO.jJii. 1 \enint-' 7 (10 p.m Kohvll 1 < u ^ j'.n!../ MOCKSVILLE INTERDENOMINATIONAL CHURCH 5.5. 9:45 a.m. Morning Worship 11:00 a.m. Radio Program 1:00 p.m. WDSL Youth Service 6:30 p.m. Mid Week Bible Study By: Mrs. Knox Johnson 7:00 p.m. Pastor-Rev. Lindsay Walters TURRENTINE BAPTIST CHURCH Rt.7 Mocksville, Rev. Judge Johnson 5.5. 9:45 a.m. Morning Worship 11:00 a.m. F.venine Worship 6:30 p.m.Sunday Evening 7 p.m. Wed. Pray 2r Meeting 7:00 p.m. COOLEEMEE EPISCOPAL CHURCH OF THE GOOD SHEPHERD Rev. Willis M. Rosenthal, Priest Sermon 9:30 a.m. 5.5. 10.50 a.m. BEAR CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH REDLAND PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CHURCH Rev. Paul C. Ledbetter , S.S. 10:00 a.m. .Worship 1 1:0 0 a.m. Lifeliners 6!00 p.m. Evangelistic 7:00 p.m. Wednesday 7:00 p.m. FARMINGTON METHODIST CHURCH Worship 1st Sun. 10:00 a.m. 3rd. Sun. 11:00 a.m. 5.5. 1st. Sun. 11:00 a.m. 2,3,4 Sun. 10:00 am. 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 B O T IS I CHURCH Kenneth Hyde, Pastor 5.5. 9:45 a.m. Worship 11:00 a.m. Evening 6:00 p.m. Wednesday 7:30 p.m. ■ BLAISE BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Jimmy Martin, Pastor 5.5. 9:45 a.m. Worship 11:00 a.m. Evening 7:00 p.m. Wednesday 7:30 p.m. CHESTKv’T GROVE U. METHODIST BAILEY’S CHAPEL U- METHODIST FULTON U. METHODIST BETHEL U. METHODIST SMITH GROVF U. MFTHODIST ZION UNITED m i:t h o d is t (iRACF MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCH Rainb(ju Road, MocksvilJc, N.C. Rev. Harold Tuttle Sunday School 10:00 a.m. Service 11:00 a.m. Service 7 p.m. Wed. Prayer Meeting 7 p.m. EATON’S BAPTIST ( HUROH 5.5. 10:00 a.m. Worship 11:00 a.m. DAVIE BAPTIST lA b i KNACLE 5.5. 10:00 a.m. Worship I ro o a.m. Evening 7:00 p.nt. Wednesday 7:30 p.m. Jl.KUSALííM HAPnSl 5.5. 10:00 a-m. Worship 11:00 a.m. Sun. Night 7:30 p.m. Wednesday 7:30 p.m. CONCOKU U. MMHODlSr CLARKSVILLE PENTÌ COÍÜ'AL Hev. Albert Gentle 5.5. 10:00 a.m. Worship 11:00 a.m. I IKSI BAPllS I ( HUR( H í 'ooIcctucc, KilV Lee Wliitiock S S. 7:30 & 9:30 a.m. Worship 1 I 00 a til. I veiling 7:30 p in Wednesday 7 30 p.m. FARM& GARDEN SERVICE, ir^C 961 Y a dkinville Raod Phone 634-2017 or 634-5964 FOSTER- RAUCH, DRUG CO. W ilkesboro Street Phone 634-2141 JEFFCOCO., INC. R oute 1, Advance N.C . In Hillsdale SHEFFIELD LUMBER & PALLET COMPANY R oute 6, B ox 153 M ocksvllle, N.C. Phone 492-5565 COBLE LIME & FERTLIZER SERVICE Cooleem ee, N.C. H w y. 801 Business Phone 284-4354 Hom e Phone 284-2782 DAVII' COUNTN' r.NTI lU’RISI- Iil CORD. THURSHAY. MA'!' 27, 1 IC Cambodian City Of Angkor Has Survived A Thousand Years i r v 'o n f n r t n v i i n H o r f h n V i o f . 1^1« j . . .»1... . . : ^ ^ . 4____ti. The ancient C jm lw d ia n cily of Angkor has survived for a thousand years, but a decade uf upheaval now threatens its majestic temples. One of the architectural wonders of the w orld, Angkor has been the symbol of nationhood through all regimes One of the architectural wonders of (he w orld, Angkor has been Ihe symbol of nationhood through all regimes. The lotus spires of its finest temple, Angkor W at, are emblazoned on the flag of K a m puchea, as Cambodia is now called. Although Angkor was spared from becoming an actual bat tlefield, il has been endangered by the turm oil of successive w ars. All archeological and restoration work threre stopped in 1972. Nature and neglect took over. The vast complex of stone tem ples and m onum ent-rivaling the grandeur of ancient Greece and Eg yp t and the Gothic cathedrals of m e dieva l E u ro p e -h a s been vitrually closed to the outside world. Once Angkor flourished as the royal capital of a dozen Khm er kings, who ruled much of Southeast Asia from the 9th to the I3th cen turies. At its peak, it supported nearly a m illion people. Seventy-two m ajor sandstone and brick structures and a sophisticated irrigation system rose out of the jungle, covering m ore than 75 square m ile s. To g e th e r the creations of this civilization e m bodied an integrated concept of the universe rooted in H unduism , which had been introduced by traders from India centuries earlier. Th e largest temple, Angkor Wat, was almost completely adorned with exquisite carvings. Along the walls of its outer gallery alone, the bas-reliefs extend for a half m ile. The figures of some 1,700 celestial dancers were woven into the stone tapestry. One carving thal depicts a Hindu m yth of c>'eation is 160 feet long. D uring the height of An gko r’s A sym bol for all C am bodian regim es, tho 12th-ccntur> tem ple of Angkor Wat epiloinizcs the architectunil achievem ent of the K h m e r civilization. Virtua lly covered in fine carvings, it repre.vent.s the M indu universe in sloiie. I\von today (Hidor the V ic l- naniesr, who arc said lo nunilx'r about 180.000, most of tliem soldiers, “Kiins are as commonplacc as hors” in Kam puchea, Garrett says. De.ipitp the rem inders of the Pnl Pol past, there are m any signs of re v iv a l. W hile re p orts. Most dram atic is Phnom Penh it.self, a ghost town under Pol Pot. Aboul 400,000 people have returned lo the capital cily. “Th ere ’s still an inescapable air of decrepitude and neglect: broken streets, unrepaired buildings, Ihe odd felix smell. I saw m any a Iruck- squashed rat. But whal impressed m e, " White says, "was the p ur poseful stirrings of life." Cooking pots, som e'm ade from melted U . S. A ir Force wing tanks, arc back in Ihe hands of the people. Trad e is carried on feverishly, although m ostly w ilh goods sm uggled in from Th a ila n d , e ve ryth in g from b rig h t-co lo re d cloth to watches, stereos, and motorcycles. Ann official told White lhal some 20 kilogram s of gold m ay be flowing through to Thailand every day, more than $100 m illion worth a year. Kampuchea produces nothing for export, except a little rubber going lo the Soviet Union, and some of the world's finest rubies. II can barely feed its own people. Uncultivated rice fields “can be seen in every district because not enough men are Icit to do Ihc plowing; two-thirds ot the adull population are women Nor are Iliorc cnongh oxen nnd buffalo," While writes. Floods, drought, and m alaria plague Ihe IH'opkv T o rtu re d and im po ve rished , Kampuchea finds itself "a cockpit of confronlalion between H’orld IKuvers." The United Stales and Ihe United Nations consider Ihc Vielname.se invaders and recognize Pol Pot’s U. N. representatives. The Vietnamese forces are sustained by Ihe Socicl Union, And Pol P ot’s rem aining fighters in K a m pu ch e a, about 35,000. are supplied w ilh arm s by Chin . All Ihis clouds Ihe outlook for Angkor and Ihe prospects for an inte rna tio na l restoration effort initiated by the United Nations Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organization. In Ihe m eantim e, Angkor’s worst enemy is water, dripping and seeping into m any of its 72 m ajor structures. Tropical growth is also creeping back over some sculpture. And bullets have punctured and chipped some carvings. Perhaps most shocking: A row of stone divinities that Editor Garrett photographed on a previous visit in 1968 is now missing m any heads. Victim s of w ar? Stolen for the illicit art m arket? Hidden nearby? No one knows for sure. restoration in the 1960s, a thousand engineers, architects, mechanics, and laborers, and a fleet of m ore lhan a hundred vehicles and cranes were busy recapturing its splendor. Tourists cam e from all over the world. W hen a N a tion al G e og rap hic team was permitted to visit the site last fall-under arm ed escort-they found only one sm all truck and a hundred unskilled m en, not even enough to cut all the greenery that sprouts am ong the stones. "W a r, vandalism , and theft have scarred the temples superficially," Editor W ilbur E . Garrett reports in the M ay issue of the m agazine, “but it is the im placable jungle lhal threatens their very existence.” In his introduction to staff w riter Peter T . W hile’s articles on Angkor and Kam puchea, Garrett urges "the forces that contend for control in K a m pu ch e a lo d e m ilita rize Angkor and perm it the w ork of saving (it) to resum e." U N E S C O has called for special protection of the area. Until now, international efforts have focused on putting the country and its people back together again. In less than 10 years they had witnessed P rince Sihanouk’s ouster in a coup led by Gen. Lon N ol; the Lon Nol governm ent’s defect by Pol Pot’s lO im er Rouge; Pol P ot’s forces driven into the mountains by invading Vietnamese, who now control the government. During the worst of times, under Pol Pot, as m any as 3 m illion of the approxim ateiy 7.5 m illion K h m er people died of _starvalion, disease, forced labor, or execution. Cities were em ptied, education and trade abolished. “ Contam inated” people, including doctors and teachers, were annihilated. Fam ilies were split up. Cooking pots were con fiscated; com m unal living m an dated. And everyone was ordered to wear black. In the afterm ath, the kram a, the chekered cotton cloth the Khm er people are fam iliar with from birth and often w ear lo protect their heads while in the rice fields, was used by some to hang themselves. -5 'Sii«« Random rifle fire and violence have scarred some of the sculptiire.s at Angkor during; a decade ol w ar in Cam bodia. ' G u n s are us com m on as hoes today in w ar-lorn Cam bodia. A soldier in the arm y of the Vietnam ese-backcd People’s R ep ub lic of Kam puchea, w h ich has been in pow er since 1979, is hom e on leave at Siem Heap, near A ngkor. May Is Mental Health Month (M ay is Mental Health Month and the prevention, recognition, and treatment of alcoholism is part ol the program at ’Tri-County Mental H ealth.) H E L P IN G T H E P R O B L E M D R IN K E R -If you have someone close who drinks too m uch, you have probably m ade efforts to belter understand problem drinking. You already m ay have made contact with nearby sources of service. This does not mean that the "someone close” w ill cooperate at once by going for the treatment. If there is one thing true of problem drinkers, it is thal, as with olher people, each one is diifferent- different in human needs and responses, as well as in their reasons for drinking, their reactions to alcohol, and their readiness for treatment. Here are some things lo do and nol do: O O ; - T r y to re m a in c a lm , unemotional, factually honest in speaking with the problem drinker about his or her behavior and its day-to-day consequences. -L e t the problem drinker know that you are reading and learning about alcoholism and attending A l- Anon meetings. -D is c u s s the situation w ilh someone you Irusl-a clergym an, social w orker, a friend, or some individual who has experienced alcoholism either personally or as a fam ily m em ber. -E s ta b lis h and m a in ta in a healthy atmosphere in the home and try to include the alcoholic m em ber in fam ily iife --Explain the nature of alcohulisni as an illness lo Ihc children in Ihe fam ily. -l^co u ra g e new interests and participate in leisure-tim e activities thal the problem drinker enjoys. Encourage him or her to see old friends. -B e patient and live one day a l a tim e. Alcoholism generally takes a long tim e to develop, and recovery does not occur overnight. T r y lo accept setbacks and relapses with calm and understanding. -R efuse to ride with the alcoholic person if he or she insists on drinking and driving. D O N O T ; -A tte m p t to punish, threaten, bribe, preach, or try to be a m a rtyr. Avoid emotional appeals which m ay only increase feelings of guilt and the compulsion to drink. -A llo w yourself lo cover up or make excuses for the alcoholic person or shield him or her from the realistic consequences of his or her behavior. -Take over his or her respon sibilities, leaving him or her w ith no sense of im prolance or dignity. -H id e or dum p bottles, or shelter Uie problem drinker from situations in which alcohol is present. -Argue w ilh the alcoholic person when he or she is drunk. -T ry to drink along with the problem drinker. -Above all, do not accept guilt for another’s behavior. Vou are in a favorable position lo help your relative or friend to begin wilh because you do know a good deal about his ur her unique qualities and way of life. And having made the effort lo gain some un derstanding of the signs and effects or problem drinking, you should be ill a Ijetier position to consider a blrategy for iielpirig the person you l ai't* about Ul' active, gel involved. Don'l lie afraid to talk abjjut Ihe drinking problem honestly and openly. It is easy lo be loo polite or to duck the issue by saying “after all, it’s their private affair. ” - " I V f y k i d s a v e d m o r e m o n e y t h a n I d i d l a s t y e a r . ” M o ld r.s t k id i.s M-ry iiu liis tn d u s . I li' w m ks w c c k iM id s a n d d iii iiit; s iin u iif f \ a ia tio ii d d iiiii \ a ril w o rk iin d o d tl jo b s . \ \ r ll. iii> k id c iin \ iiK 'c d i i i f d ia l ll I jiiiiic d lli< P .iv ro ll S ,i\ iiit;s I'la ii a n d Ik iiiv ìIiI .Sa\ iii^ s B o n d s o n a fi-u ;n k ir liasis. I r o iild /u r n ' iii\ sell Id sa\ f . ,S(i I d e rid e d lj;i\e it ;i s I k i I . 'I'lie \\a \ llie p la n w o ik s . \( in e.in ehiM ise th e .iiiiiin n t M in \\;in l d e d n e te d . I ..ii'Hi' o i s m a ll, its n p tci M its .ill \e |-\ e ;is \. a n tiiin .itle . jn s l a liiin l (K ilnless. ( in .ira n le e d in te re s t ,in d w illi ta\ lie n e iits . So n iiw I//I lin \ iiiU lie.lid s a n il le a lK sa^ iiii; Im d lirs t lim e in ins lile . W ’liii sa\ s \iin eanI lea< li .111 o ld d o t: new im I.s:' A w h ile hae k. 1 a sked liiin w h a t h e \\;is ilo in u w iU i tlie iiio n e \ h e e a rn e d . 1 l i ‘ said he w as lin y in u I-.S. Sav ing's liu n d s . I to ld h im I thi)U iJ;lil d ia l w as s m a rl. .S eem ed I a jiiio il tilin g lo r a k ill w ilh a lew ilo lla rs , j Цlless I \s ,is e.vpec’tiiifi lie d p u t awa> . . .o h , S50 o r islOO o r s o m e llm i'J lik e lh a l. B u t 1 w as sh u cke d , 1 h ’ h ad s ,i\e d n lo ic th a n / d id last >'e;ir, l \ e w o rk e d h a rd a ll m s lile lin t th e o n e tliin 'j; 1 w as iifici a lile to d o w as sa\<- n io n e \, I n e \ ei s e e m e d a b le to '^et s ta rte d . I'a in t (h e h ouse, H i.ii es lo i th e kid s, w as iilw a \ s s o m e lh in U , In o n e h a n d .in d o u t (h e o lh e i. ike lo T a k e ^ W i . s t o c k V s i n ^ m e r i c a I.’C DAVII COUNTY I N II Rl'KISI Kl (O RD , IIUiRSDA'i. MA"! I‘'S: WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES I'ii.-sc IViccs (;.)o(l Max 27 2)! 29 ONI.V Congratulate G raduates M ark a m ilestone w ith your best wishes. . . and a H allm ark or Am erican G reeting graduation card fro m our large selection. G o in g To T h e B e a c h M e m o ria l D a y W e e k e n d ? We Have What You Need! Tan Lotion Sandals Dixie Cups Colie Paper Plates Gran Prix Radio Ziggy Duffel Bag M E M O R I A L D A Y B R IT IS H S T E R L IN G ' COLOGNE 2 Oz. Size with FREE 1 Oz. DEODORANT STICK $5.75 Value 99 EPRIS SPRAY COLOGNE 6 Oz. Bottle 199 Concentrated Cologne Spray No. EL-323 "THIN MAM'' CALCULATOR W allel-tlzed 8-dlglt basic calculator with large liquid crystal display. Regular Price $12.87 n s i j l H S i v H K i 'I B ■ ■ m m i t :JOiLBJiliJ $ 1 0 8 « ZIGGY BEACH DUFFEL BAG ;99 No. C-20-S CLAIROL INSTANT HAI^ETTER $ 2 4 8 8Regular Price $28.99 No. 101 GRAND PRIX AM POCKET RADIO • 2" dynamic speai<er • Earphone jack • Solid state circuitry Regular Price $6.99 BUDDY L ADJUSTABLE GRILL 24" SIZE *13“ BRINC YOUR FILM TO US & SAVE! a o o 12 Exposure Our Reg............. Less.... You Pay. $2.991.00 off ? 1 .9 9 OFF ON AU PROCESSING OF COLOR PRINT FILM Plus...with each roll left for processing, you may purchase a roll of Crow n_____ 110-12 exp. - Q O C color print film for only.......... ALKA-SELTZER 12 Count Pkg. 99' NEUTROGENA RAINBATH SHOWER GEL ŒS J D C f t ! 4 Oz. Size with FREE 1 Oz. Shower Gel Regular Price $3.23 167$2 * DIETAC CAPSULES Regular Price $4.33 NIVEA BASIS SOAP 3.3 Oz. Size Regular Price $1.17 A Pure and Natural Way to Cleanse even Delicate Skin DIXIE "THE BIG ONE" COLD CUPS 18 Count -16 Oz. Size Cups 73' m s m:i:rs g a ^ w j PROFESSIONAL HAIR SPRAY 8 Oz. Bottle ' 2 33 CORRECTOL ! 15 Oz. Size Regular Price $1.67 DARK TAIMIMING OIL OR LOTION 8 Oz. Size 199 BAN SUPER SOLID 2.24 Oz. Size Regular Price $1.99 $|48 LEISURE-ETTE WOODEN EXERCISE SANDALS with RUBBER SOLES Assorted Sizes Regular Price $5.99 99 DIXIE WHITE PLATES 100 Count 9 Inch Plates 8 8 ^ LOREAL ULTRA RICH ^SHAMPOO OR CONDITIONER Regular Price $1.99 $ 1 4 7 sun SUN-IN REGULAR or SUPER Regular Price $3.19 $ 2 ^ 7 RAINTREE FACE LOTION 4 Oz. Size Regular Price $2.57 99’ 1 I RAID WASP 8t HORNET SPRAY 18 Oz. Size Regular Price $4.49 S 347 DR. SCHOLL SPORTS CUSHION Regular Price $3.29 $ 2 ^ 7 ALUMINUM FOIL 25 Foot Roll I i63 1 ‘^lush¿Mates COOKPtNATtD BIUSH&HiGHllGHTfK 4 PIECE AUTO CLEANING SET )27 Regular Price $2.79 “The Prescription People" P H A R M A C Y O P T I C A L OPEN 365 DAYS A YEAR I'ricos (;o.>d .May 27 28 29 ONLY Parkvl«w 3075 Kemertvllt« Rd, 76a-2032 Mocksvllle Hwy. 601 634-6213 631 Peters Creek Pkwy. 723-3501 Optic Shop Mocktvllle 634-6216 Hwy. 601 Yadkinville 679-8844 Optical Shop Hanes Mali 766-9322 66Walktrtown 596-2137 Taylorsvilte West Gate Shopping Center Oidtown 3716 Reyr>old« Road 924-9131 Westwood Village Clemmons 766-9156 Hanes Mail 766-9320 Colony Center King 983-2166 r Oi Acedia Ave. 722-7145 Oíd Hwy. 52 N. SUnleyvilte 377-2261 Newcon Shopping Ceotar Newton N.C WE RESEHVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT OUANTITIES Clyde and Frankie Lee Hunter of Asheboro enjoy Hunter began m aking wooden cars as a hobby. B i^h is into a part-tim e business. He makes the toys out of cedar and mahogany. M a y F e s t i v a l E x h i b i t o r s O u t I n F o r c e There were plenty of crafters and entertainers at Saturday’s M ay FestivaJ at the Masonic Picnic Grounds, but very few spectators turned out to participate in the event. Th e festival, a first sponsored by the Corinthian Lodge No. 17, drew a sparse crow d as overcast sliies plaqued m orning hours. How ever, sities clearned around noon with sw e lte rin g heat and h u m id ity prevailing that afternoon. Kenneth B ro w n , p ro g ra m chairm an, said 41 craft exhibitors from M oclcsville, Le x in g to n , C h a rlo tte and A sheboro, participated in Saturday’s festival. E x h ib its inclu de d crocheted item s, wood w orking, tole painting, corn shuck crafts, ceram ics and a host of others. TTiere were also plenty of homebaked item s for sale. Th e day was filled with live en tertainm ent beneath the arbor. Julius Suiter, m aster of ceremonies. said that in excess of ten groups p erform ed throughout the d ay. Perform ers included the Davie High Jazz Band, Jessica Shields Dancers, Bertha Allen Bluegrass, Village Cloggers of Winston-Salem, and others. Brow n explained that the purpose of the festival was to raise money to support Central Orphanage and local charities. “ W e re a lly a p p re cia te the response from crafters and per form ers, participating in the M ay Festival,” said Brow n. '"The event w ould have been im possible without them .” DAVIE COUNTY Feature ID M a y 27,1982 m , ' F lo r^ S r^ o ry ^ n TTra n c ì^ w lìììa ^ ^ items for New Bethel Church. home baked Crocheted items are back in style Charlene Flowers of Lexington displays a few of her handmade corn shuck according to Edna Wilson crafts. These p re t^ dolls were just a few of the m any items Evelyn Horton of Charlotte had for sale. The Davie High Jazz Band performed beneath the arbor during Saturday's event Frances Howell of Asheboro said this was her first attempt at displaying her many handmade items af a craft fair. 2D DAVII- COUNTY liNTIiUrRISi: КГСОКП. THIIRSHAY, MAY 27. 1')Н: N O H T II C A R O M N A D A V IE C O U N T Y Under and by virlurc of fhe aulhnrily vested in me by Section ins-ar.n of the GenernI Statutes of North Carolinn nnd pursuant to an order of the Board of Com missioners, Davie Counly, I will offer for sale and w ill sell at public auction for cash to the highest bidder at Ihc courthouse door in M ocksvillc, North Carolina, at 12 o'clock noon on June 7, I9B2 lions upon the real estate described below for the non-payment of taxes owing for Ihe year 1981. The amount ad vertised will be increased by In terest and costs and omission of interest and cost from the amount advertised w ill not constitute a w aiver of (he taxing unit’s claim for these items. Pauline H. W agner Davie County Ta x Collector Adam s, Bill Hampton-3.60A-Bal, $1.76 Agnoli, Giovanni B. & Magda B .- IL-B a l. $4.61 Allen, Alfred & Atha-1L-$139.79 Allen, Francis Eugene & Reba- IA-$19.00 Allen, Johnny Rav-250A-$1,346,35 Allen, Foy G . Sr. & M argie W .-IL - $121.29 Allen, W illiam Fred & Carol Z- 1.80A-$226.28 Allen, W illiam J r. & M argaret K .- lA .-$82.57 Allgood, Calvin C. & L a u ra -IL - $22.95 Allison, Christine C.-2A-$181.07 Allison, Edw ard & Sarah-.90A- $111.57 Allred, Joseph D.-1.30A-$69.52 Anderson, Arnold G ra y 4 Anna H - 1L-$165.26 Anderson, P erry Bruce & Betty D - 1L-$64.91 Andrews, Sam D . Heirs-lL-$9.79 Angell, Cecil-53.73 A-$289.79 Angell, Cecil-1L-$85.18 •Angell, Cecil-1.27A-$13.97 Angell, CeciM.08A-$31.14 A n g e ll, Don G . & V e r a -IL - Bal.$3.27 Arnold, Jerem iah & Annie O .-IL - $117.67 Arnold, Jerem iah & Ajinle B .-IL - $18.92 Arnold, Jerem iah & Annie B -lL - $11.25. Arnold, W illiam P e rry Heirs- 20.30A-$40.60 Arrington, D avid Anthony-11.15A- Bal.$1.46 Ashley, Robert M . & V lrg in la -IL- 113.79 B 4 F M otor Co.-1.23A-$926.19 Baker, Robert N .& Betty Jean- 4,20A-$62.50 Barbee, J r . W illiam & G a le -IL - $214.42 B arber, Clyde M . & P a ts y -lL - $152.26 Barker, Robert L . & Brenda S.-2A- $142.89 Barnes, Bobby J . & Lynda S.-2A- $30.15 Barnes, J.H.-55A-$144.33 Barnes, Julius Howard-36.30A- $96 60 Barnes, L a rry Lee-2A-Bal.|1.34 B arney, Noel & W anda-lL-|lS8.64 Beal, Louie J r. & June-1L-$130.58 . B e a m , Le ste r C .4 B e c k y -IL - $11.25 . Beam on, M a ry S. & Jam es R .-IL - $19.82 B ea uch am p , J .C . H eirs-7.2 0A - $17.80 Beaucham p, Junie Noah Heirs & Ivey-34A-$171.84 Beaucham p, Lester W . & M arcia H,-18A-$287.00 Beck, Wade Carlton & Ruth- 26.71A-$374.24 Beck, Wade Carlton & Ruth- 38.50A-$134.78 Bell, Donna Lynn How ard & Charles-1A-$54.12 Benge, W alter H . & Frances C .- lL-$25.99 Benge, W alter J r. & Lela-1.35A- *70.86 Benson, Leroy-1L-$162,03 Benson, R.F.-1L-$145.93 Benson, R.F.1L-$14.00 Benson, R.F.-1L-$12.50 Benton, M .C . Jr.-4.33A-$32.48 B erry, George R .& V e rnice-IL- $238.95 Blackburn, Hubert Ray & Dolly C.-lL-$87.38 Blackwell, Norm a Jean M oultry- lL-$24.42 Blackwell, W ilbur Clay & Phyllis- 1A-$109.00 Blake, Hubert A.& Pauline-.52A- $29.97 Blakey, Ton y A & Kay 0-1L-$40.00 Bleau, Lucy A-IL-$454.57 Bledsoe, Chet C. & H elen-IL- $28.20 Boger, Benny Dean & Patti-4.17A- $502.92 Boger, Benny Dean & Patti-3.50A- $58.13 Boger, Claude M . & O n e ta S .-lL - $82.15 Boger, Michael S. It Sharon W .- lL-$322.46 Boger, Roger G ray & Ruby K .- 1.01A-$63.84 Bolin, Lonnie Gray-.84A-$50.90 Bolin, Lindsay & Patsy-lL-$50.40 Booe, E a rly V. & Nellie-lL-$50.88 Booe, Lucy-15A453.75 B o ven de r, D onald R a y It Patricia-1L-$121.79 Bow m an, Joe & W illie J .-lL-$46.66 Boxwood Real E s tt’.e Inc5 70A- $120,78 Boxwood Keal Estate In c .-lL - $12.50 Boxwood Real Estate In c .-IL - $98.84 Boxwood Keal Estate In c -IL - $17.50 Boxwood Real Estate In c .-IL - $17.50 Boxwood Heal Estate In c -IL - $17.50 Boxwood Heal Estate Inc -IL - $17.50 Bracken, Alice 1 13A $47,01 Brandon, W illiam Franklin Sr.- 2«.5UA-i)42,«l H ifcht, Carl M 21.25A $38.00 Hriglit, Hoberl I. & Carolyn ll. $89 10 Brindlc, Charlio K. .Ir. & Maggio (;.-ll,-$f)n.2<) Britlon, Alice- liroadwav, Arnold Hay & Bron<'a- l.(ilA-$147.15 Broadway, John Richard & Judy C.-il,HA-Bal.$201.98 Brock. Ambrose & Pearlio- 12.2r>A-$104.11 Brock, Ambrose I^ee & Pcarlie- 2A-$3fi.25 Brock, Ambrose I^oo & Pearlie- IA-$4.0fl Brock, George A-4.24A-$13.78 B rock, George Am brose & Hnchael-.62A-$38.78 Brock, W illiam Kenncn & Annio- t2.l2A-$l«7.40 Brockway, Andrew 0. & Jo Ann- 1.40A-$38.B5 Brooks, Jorry-1.33A-$47.47 Brown. James Franklin & Betty- lL-$55.65 Brown, Jessie J. Ill & Gcraldine- 1.50A-$130.13 Brow n, John N . Heirs-208A- Bal.$4B2.78 B row n, L a rry & B e tty .OSA SI 15.66 Brow n, M a ry Heirs Allen-lL-$4.67 Brown, Paul J r. & Nora-1.38A- $126.88 Brow n, T .W . & Mattie G.1L-$I0.50 Brow n, Theodore W . & Jean-3A- $315.32 Brow n, Theodore W , & Jean- 19.70A-$206.14 Brown, W illiam A. & Shelby- 5.61A-$21.04 B u llin s, John D . i P h y llis A. 70 A-$327.15 Burgess, Jesse & Betty-6.15A- $32.79 Burkhart, Edw ard D . & M artha- 1L-$145.67 Burton, Kenneth-.44A-$73.57 Burton, Sadie & Don-1L-$200.33 Burton, Sadie & Don >L-$11.12 Busby, Frances M rs.-lL-$.53 B yerly, Glenn Heirs-14A-$40.50 Calloway, Louise S.-|t, $57.57 Cam pbell, C .W .-2.20A -$9.24 Cam pbell, H arvey I ^ & Creola- 42.60A-$226.22 Cam pbell-Harvey L e e i Creola- 1L-$10.00 Cam pbell, Jam es H . & Loretta Mc-18.30A-$104.59 Cam pbell, Janies Robert A- Sarah H-lL-$603.67 Cam pbell, Jam es Robert & Sarah H-1L-$12,50 Cam pbell, W illiam L . & Connie- 1.4IA-$47.61 C a rson , C ra yto n & L o rin e - 1.80A-$74.85 Carson, Johnnie A-6.46A-$28.27 Carson, Richard A 4 Ezell-.45A- . $240.06 Carter, Craig A . Jr. It Geraldlne- 1.01A-Bal.$6.10 Carter, Donnie Everette & M eta- 27A-$69.74 Carter, Doris Dyte-lL-$6.98 Carter, Douglas Rex & M a ry- 2.92A-$293.94 Carter, M . G ra y & R uby Nell-57A- $452.89 Carter, M . G ra y & R uby Nell- 14.80A-S91 fil Carter, Richard & Faye Cain-IOA- $59.35 Cartner, Dennis C. & Phyllis Q . - 21.64A-$279,90 Cashion, Charles J . & Jannette- lL-$65.73 Caskddon, Bruce & M argaret-2A- $28.32 CaudiU, W illiam & Anita J.-2.49A- Bal.$.86 Caudle J r. Joe E d w a rd & Ruth D .- 1L-$150.72 Cham is, Gus W.-15.45A-$63.60 Cham p, John H . Jr.-1L-|3B.88 Checks, M a rv in E .i Debora P -IL - $166.13 Chunn, Beaulah-lA-$82.75 Chunn, Beaulah-1.50A-$9.38 Chunn, Charles Edw in & Yvonne- 1L-$139.94 Chunn, Charles Edw in & Yvonne- 23.78A-$101,23 Chunn, Charles Edw in & Yvonne- I5.60A-$68.60 Chunn, Charles EMwin & Yvonne- 1.60A-$85.00 Chunn, Robert & Gladys-lL-$47.05 Chunn, Robert & Gladys-lL-$5.00 Chunn, Robert & GIadys-.46A- $4.03 C la rk , H e rb e rt-O ze n e r C la rk - 20.40A-$75.40 Clay, Karl-lL-$20.00 C le m e n t, B ea trice A rn o ld -IL - $26.56 Clem ent, Beatrice & W illiam E - 5.67A-$175.88 Clem ent, George-2,88A-$142.59 Clem ent, George-lL-$5.32 Clem ent, John, lL-$6.00 Clem ent, Rachel Heirs-lL-$2.48 Clem ent, W illiam E . & Beatrice- 5.07A-$48.18 Clem ent, Willie G ra y 4 Betty K.1L-$130.47 Clem ent, W illie G ra y 4 Betty K - lL-$9.00 Cleveland, Gordon H . 4 Pherica- 1L-$U3.24 Cleveland, Henry Junior-lL-$68.71 Cline, G a ry W . 4 Susan-1L-$138.54 Clontz, Allen 4 Deloris-1.22A- $82.62 Cockerham , Alice Faye-1L-$1,75 Cockerham , J . Paul-2.80A-$6.15 C o ck e rh a m , P aul C lifto n 4 Eloise-1L-$140.45 C o ck e rh a m , P aul Clifto n 4 Eloise-3.70A-$19.98 C o ck e rh a m , P aul Clifto n 4 Eloise-1.27A-$43.45 C o cke rh am , P au l Clifto n 4 Eloise-5.06A-$25.30 C o cke rh am , P aul C lifto n 4 Eloise-6A-$2B.25 Cohen, .Seymour .Sylvia E ly 4 U la -IL -B a l, $41.45 Cole, Donald 4 Jianit Pung-23A- B al.$31.80 Coley, M ary Lou S.1.18A-$134.69 Collins, Elhel l.50A-$149.59 ('ollins, George Jr. 4 S am m ie -IL- $90.33 Cook, Bobby G 4 Patricia-?.2SA- Bal $127.53 Cook, Oscar B. & Myrlle-4.68A- »1)9.00 Cook, Oscar B. & Myrlle-3,60A- $22.50 Cornatzer, Cliarles W & Shirley II 5 SbA $11M U7 C ornatzer, Cicero W Jr 4 , (;ionda-lI,-$21fl.5B Cornatzer. Donald G ra y & Jonn- II.i.'il.Bfi ('ornatzer, .loffory S. & Linda-2A- $223,20 Cornatzer, Madgo C.-6A-$39.75 C o rre ll. D aniel F re d e ric k & Marie-11 i)4A-$141.05 Correll, Howard J r & Te re sa -IL- Ral.$20<l.fl<l Correll, Paul David & M a rg e -IL- $213.49 Corroll, Paul David 4 M argo- 1.59A-$11.93 Cover, David Allen & ./oyce-IL- $112.14 Cox.Duano A 4 Debbic-lL-$29.69 Craft, D arrell F 4 G len da -IL- $121.12 Cranfill. W illiam S. 4 M a ry S .-IL - Bal.$4.07 Crayton. Lloyd D.-1L-$166.97 Creason, Clinard A 4 M a ry G -IL - $.44 Crickm oro, George C. J r. 4 Martha-.70A-$5.25 Crotts, Daniel Ray-.95A-$188.38 Crotts, D arrell Lynn 4 Lynn S ..53 A-$86.50 Crotts, Richard H. 4 Debra S.- 2.75A-$199.36 C ro tts, T o m m y S te v e n -IL - Bal.$62.65 C u n n in g h a m , D e vo ria S .3.04A- $8.47 Cuthrell, C.F.-.84A-$7.35 Cuthrell, L.A.-lL-$4.00 Cuthrell, Thelm a N.-1L-1.49 Cuthrell, W ilm a H.-lL-$88.47 Dalton, Ella H.-lL-$87.72 Dalton, Hubert M . 4 Josephine C.-4,60A-$228.26 Dalton, Hubert M . 4 Josephine C.-2.46A-$69.52 D a lto n , M y rtle Lo uise -.50 A - Bal,$10.00 Dalton, Odell-5.60A-$68.61 Daniel, E rv in G. 4 Vickie S .-lL - $7.91 Daniel, E rv in 4 Vickie-1L-$201.89 Daniel, E rv in 4 Vickie-4.9lA- $51.56 Daniel, E rv in 4 Vickie-1L-$131.05 Daniel, Jack B . 4 Aldine-1.50A- $77,02 Davidson, Fred H..1,50A-$131,26 Davie Builders Inc.-1L-$6.00 Davis, Bettv Heirs-4.50A-$16.88 Davis, B illy R ay 4 Vickie-1L-$5.00 D avis, B illy R ay 4 Vickie-lL-$7.95 D avis, Gladys D 4 R oy G a ttis-IL- $55.05 Davis, Johnsie-lL-$69.67 Davis, T e rry L,-2.01A-$28,78 D ay, Bobby E . 4 Sylvia-.70A- $202.13 D illard, Clarence C. 4 Louise- 6.59A-$131.23 D illa rd, T e rry W . 4 Carolyn W - 1L-$126.55 Dixon, Jam es W.-11.50A-$40.25 Doby, B illy L 4 Barbara-lA-$65.29 Doby, E a rl 4 Glenda-,90A-$48.93 D oby, E a rl 4 Glenda-lL-$6,00 Doby, E a rl 4 Glenda-1,23A-$10.77 Doub, Nancy S.-1L-$36,15 Doulin, John Charles 4 Lillian D - 1.87A-$137.94 Downing, Jan PhylIis-lL-$42.89 D raughn, Paul Randolph J r . 4 Debra-1L-$118.82 D ra u g h n , W ayne M . S r..8 0 A - $178.22 D ulin, Charlie J r . 4 E lla M a e -IL - $9.00 D ulin, George W . 4 Ju lia -IL - $42.44 D ulin, H enry W . 4 Jewell-11.70A- $261.70 D ulin, H enry W . 4 Jewell-5.35A- $32.10 D ulin, Jasper H . 4 Zelm a-20A- $142.63 D ulin, John Wesley 4 Annie C .-IL - $28.77 D ulin, L a rry Donnie-lL-$164.9B D ulin, Leroy-lL-$33.41 D ulin, Robert Heirs-7.72A-$23.16 D u n n , W illia m D e w itt-9 .3 0 A - $83.90 D u n n , W illia m D ew itt-11 .67 A - $29.59 D urham , Dwight 4 Nancy-1.90A- $78.88 D urham , Nancy S.-lL-$29.14 D yso n, Leon 4 Senora-2.76A - $40.92 Earnhardt, Frank 4 Sue-2,28A- $577.59 Earnhardt , Fra nk 4 S ue -IL- $28.91 Earnhardt, Fra nk 4 Sue-1.33A- $16.63 Earnhardt, Fra nk 4 Sue-2A-$17.50 Earnhardt, Fra nk 4 Sue-lL-$7.38 Earnhardt, Frank 4 Sue-7.77A- $58.28 Earnhardt, Frank 4 Sue-lL-$29.31 Earnhardt, Fra nk 4 Sue-2,08A- $26.00 Earnhardt, Fra nk 4 Sue-lL-$97.40 Earnhardt, Fra nk 4 Sue-1L-$27.12 Eaton, Alta-21.60-$46.74 Eaton, Everette-45.46-Bal.$170.5’; Eaton, Everette-2.13A-$6.39 Eaton, Everette-).30A-$I2.90 Eaton, Henry Raymond-8A-$28.00 Eaton, OdeU 4 Henry-31A-$90.79 E b rig h I, A rthur W. 4 Mabel N - lL-$6.03 Ebright, Michael L . 4 D ia n n a -lL - Bal. $109.12 Eccles, Ethel-.68A-$189.28 Eccles, Ethel-lL-$64.06 Edw ards, Ike A-.12A-$18.54 Edw ards, Robert Wade 4 M artha- 1L-$19.08 Ellenburg, Jam es N . 4 Dorothy M.-I.IOA-$54.55 Ellis, Fred 0 . 4 M arie C .-IL - $193.89 E llis, Fred O. 4M arie C.-1.16A- $60.62 Ellis, Fred O. 4M arie C.-)L-$41.02 Ellis, Luther G. 4 Lucy-1.56A- $136.29 Ellis, W .A. Jr. & Fred 0.-2.10A $(il.93 Ellis, W A Jr. 4 Fred O IL $«74.35 E llis, W A, Jr,-50 GOA $496.01 Ellis, W.A, Jr.-1L-$1.47 Elrod. Gary L.-1L $126.02 Kudv. Jack C 1 29A $80.:« Evans, Joe lleiii \ f> :I2A-W3,58 Foaster, Edith ,65A-$35 62 Fitzgerald, H attie-ll, $126 00 Klorning, EveretteA lL-$3 75 F'l-Iiiiiin Everette A ,-11, $3,98 I'DuU-, Canel lL $10 ,ay Foote, Canel-1L-$1.11 Foote, Cariel & Geneva F -11. r'oote. Cariel 4 Geneva F.-I.43A- $(1,58 Footo. Cariel & Genova F -II.- $34,28 Forrest. Nannie Mae-1 A-$5R.05 Foster. Eula lleirs-lI,-$37.43 Foster. Fred 4 Pauline-1L $27.69 Foster, Glenn 4 B .C. Brock J r - 4,4nA-Bal,$5,r>3 Foster, Glenn M , 4 Doris-$18,90A- $97.32 Foster (ilenn M . 4 Doris-I.OfiA- $3.45 Foster. Glonn M , 4 Doris-3.06A- $19.71 Foster. Glenn M . 4 Doris-62.42A- $162.87 Foster. Glenn M . 4 Doris-1.07 A- $199.22 Foster. Glenn M . 4 Doris-lL-$5.57 Foster, Glenn M . 4 Doris- 60A- B al.$15.93 Foster. Glenn M . 4 D o ris-IL- $61,80 Foster, Glenn, Heavis 4 Foster- IL-$5.10 Foster, Glenn, Reavis 4 Foster- lL-$6.64 Foster, Glenn, Reavis 4 Foster- lL-$6.60 Foster. Harold Franklin 4 M a ry-u,-ssi.m Foster, Harold FYanklin 4 M a ry- 24.20A-$84.32 Foster, J.G . Heirs-8.40A-$29.40 Foster, Jam es A . J r. 4 M argaret C aiOA-$329.73 Foster, John H enry Jr. 4 Nellie T.-1.,30A-$65.18 Foster, John Wayne-1.50A-$3.66 Foster, John W. 4 W m . Reynolds U-1L-$68.11 Foster, John W . 4 W m . Reynolds IML-$102.52 Foster, Julia E . Heirs-lL-$3.00 Foster, Kenneth l,ee 4 G ail- 57.50A-$626.96 Foster, M a ry W . Mrs.-lL-$79.23 Foster, Paul A-1L-$61.84 Foster, Richard R . 4 Carolyn- .93A-$214.37 Foster, Ronald Eugene 4 W anda- 1L-$211.50 Foster, Ronald W ayne 4 Carolyn- 8.06A-$430.73 Foster, Thom as G . J r. 4 Helen- 1L-$161.80 Foster, Thom as G . J r. 4 Helcn- II,-$27.96 Foster, Thom as G . J r. 4 Helen- lL-$24.20 Foster, Thom as G , J r, 4 Helen- lL-$23.73 Foster, Thom as G . J r, 4 Helen- lL-$27.74 Foster W atch Shop-lL-$288.77 Fo w ler, Anslo M errell 4 Frances P-4.10A-$98.76 Fow ler, Dewey-1L-$12.97 Fow ler, Edgar-1L-Bal.$7.20 Fow ler, Eliza-1L-$17.04 Fow ler,George Calvin & Diane- 1L-$81.00 F o w le r, G w en d o lyn M a r ie -lL - $87.06 Fow ler, Jam es 4 Victoria B .-IL - $62.01 Fow ler, Jam es Otis 4 C la ra -IL - $72.01 Fo w ler, Roland R . Heirs-1L-$30.31 Fow ler, Thom ad E . E t al-lL-$3.37 Freem an, Cole L 4 Opal-.97A- B al.$28.85 Fu lle r, Daisy Heirs-2.45A-$12.25 Fu lle r, Daisy M rs. Heirs-1.30A- $1.50 F u n d e r A m e ric a ln c-25 .7 6A - $16,945.58 Funder Am erica Inc.-1A$38I.I I Furches Enterprises Inc.-33.30A- $234.24 Furches Enterprises Inc.lL-$41.B8 F u rch e s E n te rp rise s In c .-IL - $75.74 Furches, J .D . 4 Pansy L.-lL-$6.30 Furches, J .D . 4 Pansy L-lL-$6.30 Furches, J .D . 4 Pansy L-1L$10.00 Furches, J .D . 4 Pansy L.-1.83A- $277.62 Fu rch e s M o tor C o m p a n y -lL - $1757.70 F u rch e s M o to r C o m p a n y -lL - $451.06 Furches, Pam ela Dee-lL-$23.36 G a ith e r, Agusta H .-6 .3 1 A -B a l. $41.89 Gaither, Bruce 4 Leona-lL-$3.85 Gaither, Frances H . H e irs-IL - $3.70 ■ Gaither, Frances H . H e irs-IL - $6.68 Gaither, Gordan 4 Coleen-2.97A- $30.91 G aither, Jesse-1L-$19.9I Gaither, John R. 4 M arlyn J .- 5.66A-$34.64 Gaither, John Redmon-1L-$5.00 Gaither, Julie Heirs-2.25A-$9.45 Gaither, Thom as A . 4 Alice C .-IL - $44 67 Gaither, Thom as A . 4 Alice C .-IL - $5.06 Gaither, Thom as A . 4 Alice C .-IL - $10.95 Galliher, Charles G rady 4 Judy S.-1.25A-$294.55 G arner, L a rry Dean 4 Dresa- 5.72A-$64.45 Gentry, W illiam H . 4 Catherine- 93A-$34.31 Geter, J.W . 4 Brenda Gail-.34A- Bal. $164.19 Giddens, John C.-lL-$25.00 Giddens, Jonn C-IL-$25.00 G ilbert, Wanda B.-lL-$97.79 Ginther, Kay M . 4 Robert-53.50A- $226.78 Ginther, Kay M . 4 R obert-IL- $89.00 Ginther, Kay M . 4 R ob ert-IL- $41,84 Ginther, Kay M . 4 Robert-9.29A- $58.07 Glass, Bobby Gene 4 Betty-4.3-lA- $279.36 Glass, Bobby Gene 4 Betty-1.60A $20,00 G o bble, John Th o m a s 4 M argaret-IL-$1I7,65 Godbey, Alice N. 4 C u rtis-IL- $72,87 Godbey. Alice N 4 C u rtis-IL- $12,80 (iodwiM, Charles & Bett.v 70A lU $12,58 (]o d w in , Ciiarles 4 B e tty-2 A - $18,13 (iofortli, Grace S,-3,04A-$16 8(i (j'ofiii'l*) W illia m J 4 .M.-'-iHPclia II. 5" ( .', luiJi Hens II, $10 OU (ioodlot. Annie Hnth-1,2flA-$ll)fi,53 G oodm an, M nrth.i n.T vis-ll, $1311 IKI (io ilf'h , Tom & I,ona-101.r)9A- $1112.7:i Grant. Fre<l-ll,-$2,S0 (irant. Fredrick S ta n le y & Annic- I,40A-$32,!(ri <;rant, Fredrick Stanlov & Annio- II,-13!),.'■>!) G rant, Froririck Stnnlev 4 Annio- II.-$I(I„'M (Jrant, Mozella Heirs-1 A-$51,91 (irava tt, Hichard A, & H n th -ll,- Bal,$42.ri0 Graves, W m . Ix'c & M argaret Hk.i I'II, $l,'i..';2 Graves, W illiam Lee 4 M argaret- lI,-$95.09 G regory, Donald Wavne 4 Katie- I,55A-$169.71 Gregory, Florie-IA-$78.60 G regory. Jane t:.-1.22 A-$51.07 Gregory. Ix-onard F . 4 Gail S - .■)0.0nA-Bal.$9.59 Gregory. Paul M clvin-1A $2.52.65 Gregory, Reginald S. 4 Jo Ann- II,-$l 15.89 Grindo. Ix!wis A. 4 Freida F -lL - $67.75 Groce, E lm e r L-13,52A-$61..33 G rubb, Robert Clay 4 M icke y-IL- $.32.09 Grubb, Wade D. Et A! !A-$I51.33 Gunter, Steven D . 4 Earlene N - l,53.,53A-$597.84 Gunter, Steven D. 4 Earlene N - 1.40A-$5.25 Hagan, D R. 4 Earnestine S .-IL - Bal. $9.41 Hager, Je rry L . 4 P h yliss-IL- $9.00 H a irsto n , C la ra Esta te-5 .4 0A - $18.90 Hairslon, Eddie-3A-$15,00 Hairston, Samuel F.-lL-$5.00 H all, Elbert M . 4 Nancy C .-lL - $11.25 Ham ilton, Carl C. 4 Frances- 5.03A-$71.17 Ham ilton, L ,B . 4 Jean-1.85A- $231.34 Ham ilton, Roger Dale 4 Joanne C.41.37A-$193.33 H an cock , G rim e s W e s le y -IL - $136.37 Hanes, Charlie Franklin-5.58A- $55.30 Hanes, Ralph M arlin 4 Dianne- 1.46A-$125.62 Hanes, Ralph M artin 4 Dianne- 4.54A-$ia.I6 H arding, G a ry L 4 ErnestinelL- $53.06 Hargrove, Ernest C. 4 Nellie P .- .47 A-$94.08 H arris, Bobby J. 4 B e tty-IL- $18.85 H arris, Hoyle B. J r. 4 M ary Jo.- 1L-$186.38 H arris, W illiam Eckerd 4 Joan E,-1L-$I19.92 H artm an, Hazel S.-37.06A-$242.81 H artm an, H enry D . J r. 4 T o m mie-1,80A-$66.14 Hayes, Jam es E . Jr. 4 Paula D .- 1L-$184.22 Hayes, Leonard J . 4 Roberta H - 5.95A-Bal. $3.35 Head, Brenda F.-1L-$119.36 Head, W illiam F . 4 M artha F .lL - $125.44 H ellard, Dorothy J-lA-$25.43 H ellard, Leonard:80A-$70.62 H ellard, Robert Loe 4 Le ssie -lL- $2.15 Helm s, Jack C . 4 Dagney A .-lL - $56.25 Hendren, E lm e r R . 4 M ary-2.80A- $81.09' Hendren, E lm e r R . 4 Mary-1.28 A - $11.20 H e n d rix , C laren ce L -2 0 A -B a l. $3.18 H endrix, Ed ker Delano 4 A m y Jo- 1L-$165.02 H endrix, Thom as Spencer H eirs- lL-$6.42 H endrix, Thom as Spencer Heirs- lL-$9.34 H e p le r, B obby 4 Y v o n n e -IL - $138.09 Hepler, Ed w a rd Lee 4 Frances-9 Q^A-i914 R7 H ickory H ill Dev. Corp.-lL-$15.00 H ickory H ill Dev. Corp.-1L-$40.00 H ickory H ill Dev. Corp.-1L-$30.00 H ickory H ill D ev. Corp.-1L-$30.00 Hickory H ill Dev. Corp.-1L-$30.00 H ickory H ill Dev. Corp.-1L-$30.00 H ickory H ill Dev. Corp.-1L-$30.00 H ickory Hill Dev. Corp.-lL-$32.50 Hickory H ill D ev. Corp.-lL-$32.50 H ickory Hill Dev. Corp.-1L-$32.50 Hickory H ill Dev. Corp.-1L-$35.00 H ickory Hill Dev. Corp.-lL-$35.00 H ickory Hill Dev. Corp.-IL-$35.00 H ickory Hill Dev. Corp.lL-$35.00 H ickory Hill Dev. Corp.-1L-$32.50 Hickory H ill D ev. Corp.-1L-$32.50 H ickory Hill Dev. Corp.-1L-$32.50 H ickory Hill Dev. Corp.-1L-$40.00 Hickory H ill Dev. Corp.-1L-$19.50 H ickory Hill Dev. Corp.-1L-$30.00 H ickory H ill Dev. Corp.-1L-$30.00 H ickory Hill Dev. Corp.-lL-$30.00 H ickory Hill Dev. Corp.-1L-$40.00 H ickory Hill Dev. Ck)rp.-lL-$40.00 H ickory Hill Dev. Corp.-1L-$40.00 H ickoryH ill D ev. Corp.-lL-$40.00 H ickory Hill Dev. Corp.-1L-$40.00 H ickory Hill Dev. O rp.-IL-$3 0.0 0 H ickory Hill Dev. Corp.-1L-$24.00 H ickory Hill Dev. Corp.-1L-$24.00 H ickory H ill Dev. Corp.-1L-$24.00 Hickory Hill Dev Corp.-lL-$24.00 H ickory H ill Dev. Corp.-1L-$24.00 Hickory Hill Dev. Corp.-1L-$24.00 Hickory H ill Dev. Corp -lL-$24.00 Hickory Hill Dev. Corp.-ll,-$24.00 Hickory H ill Dev. Corp.-lL-$24 00 Hickorv Hill Dev ’ 'l,-$2.50 llickoiy Hill Dev Corp. 11, $15 00 Hickory Hill Dev Corp, ri-$i7,50 Hickory Hill Dev, Corp,-11, $17.50 Hickory Hill Dev. Corp -ll,-$17.j0 H ickory Hill Dev. C:orp-U,-$17.50 Hickory Hill Dev Corp.-ll,-$17.50 Hickory H ill Dev. Corp.-1L-$15.00 Hickory Hill Dev Corp,-lL-$15.00 Hickory H ill Dev. C o rp .-II, $15,00 Hickorv Hill Dev, Corp -IL $15,00 Hickory Hill Dev, Corp,-ll,-$15,00 Hickory Hill Dev. Corp,-1L-$I5,00 Hickory Hill Dev. Corp -1I,-$15,00 Hickory Hill Dev, Corp -1I,-$15 00 Hickory Hill l>ev, Corp,-ll,-$15.00 Hickory Hill Dev Corp -U,-$15 00 Hickory Hill Dev, Corp-ll,-$15,00 Hickory Tree Dev, Co ll,-$lb,00 Hickory Tree Dev Co 11, $15 (W HlckolA Tn -e Del Co 11, $18 00 Hickory Tree Dov ('o ,-II, $18,00 Hickorv Tree De\' Co -II, $18,00 llill. Donald & Carrie B .-II,-$«5.08 H ill, Kenneth D. 4 B otsy-IL- $50(1 66 H illiard. Thiim as T , Jr. 4 E d - tnoncl M ,-14,71Л ,«117,24 Hines, Wilson H arris 4 Voontha- 2,;<7A $T'.I 40 Holcomb. Mictiaot H 4 I’am ela- II. Bal. $1,711 H olla nd , Anthony Paine 4 M a rilyn -ll, $240,87 H ollar.' ,1ames E ,-l ,03A-$79.68 llollifii Id Cny F 1I,-$12.50 Holm an. Clonx’iitlno Hoirs-lI,-$2.42 Holm an. Thom as S. 4 Pecolia E - 11.$70,54 Holm an, Thom as S, 4 Pecolia E - 11, $20 ,82 Holm an, Thom as S, 4 Pecolia E - 4I,-$2fl,6t Honevcntt, Robert E . 4 Donna Е ,- 11,-$41,5B Hope Brothers Building In c .-IL - F!l,M Hope Bros. Building Inc.-lL-$3.60 Hope Bros Building, Inc.-lL-$3.60 Hope Bros. Building Inc.-lL-$3.60 Hope Bros. Building Inc.-lL-$5.40 Hope Bros. Building Inc.-lL-$5.40 Hope Bros. Building Inc.-lL-$5.40 Hope Bros. Building, Inc.-lL-$5.40 Hope Bros. Building, Inc.-lL-$4.50 Hope Bros. Building, Inc.-lL-$4.50 Hope Bros. Building Inc.-lL-$6.30 Hope Bros. Building Inc.-lL-$«.30 Hope Bros. Building lnc.-lL-$6.30 Hope Bros. Building Inc.-lL-$6.30 Hope Bros. Building lnc.-lL-$6.30 Hope Bros. Building Inc,-lL-$6,30 Hope Bros, Building Inc,-lL-$6,30 Hope Bros. Building lnc.-lL-$6.30 Hope Bros. Building Inc.-lL-$6.30 Hope Bros. Building lnc.-lL-$6,30 Hope Bros. Building Inc.-lL-$6.30 Hope Bros. Building Inc.-lL-$6.30 Hope Bros. Building Inc.-lL-$6.30 Hope Bros. Building, Inc.-lL-$6.30 Hope Bros, Building Inc.-lL-$6.30 Hope Bros. Building Inc.-lL-$6.30 Hope Bros Building Inc-lL-$6.30 Hope Bros. Building Inc.-lL-$6.30 Hope Bros. Building Inc.-lL-$6.30 Hope Bros. Building Inc.-lL-$6.30 Hope Bros. Building, Inc.-lL-$6.30 Hope Bros. Building Inc.-IL-$6.30 Hope Bros. Building Inc.-lL-$6.30 Hope Bros. Building lnc.-lL-$6.30 Hope Bros. Building Inc.-lL-$6.30 Hope Bros. Building, Inc.-lL-$6.30 Hope Bros. Building Inc.-53.96A- Bal. $197.96 Hope Bros. Building Inc.-lL-$6.00 Hope Bros. Building Inc.-1L-$10.00 Hope Bros. Building Inc.-1L-$10.00 Hope Bros. Building Inc.-lL-$I2.0fl Hope Bros Building Inc.-1L-$11.00 Hope Bros. Builders, Inc-lL-$9,90 Hope Bros. Builders Inc,-1L-$12,50 Hope Bros. Builders, Inc-1L-$10.00 Horne, Jam es 4 Ella lA-$57.59 H o w a rd , C h a rlie W h itlo c k -IL - $34.38 H ow ard, Clifford W . 4 Kenneth W.-11.68A-$55.22 H ow ard, D elm ar G ray 4 Annie Bell-lL-$37.59 H ow ard, D elm ar G ra y 4 Annie Bell-2A-$10.50 How ard, Dorothy-lL-$185.52 H ow ard, Dorothy-1L-$13.74 H ow ard, Kenneth 4 Clifford W .- lA-$69.70 H o w a rd , Kenneth W e ld o n -IA - $178.98 How ard, Kenneth Weldon-1.50A- $4.50 Howell, Ethel M rs. 17.60A-*53.77 Howell, H.W.-1.50 A-»4.38 Howell, Mazie-2A-$11.75 Howell, Otis Lee-2A-$II.75 Howell, Ronald Lee-.77A-$212.72 Howell, Ronald Lee 4 № elia- l.,38A-$17.25 Howell, Ronald Lee 4 Shelia- 1.60A-$61.33 Howell, Ronald Lee 4 Shelia-IL- $17.01 Howell, Turn er 4 R uby D.-2A- $19.53 Howell, Turn er Olenda 4 Marsha L-lL-$38.92 Hudson, Tom Heirs-1L-$37.61 Hunt, Annie Heirs-lA-$6.25 Hunter, Annie Lois-.25A-$17.92 Hurt, Roy Edw ard 4 Lula R ,- 3.40A-$86.20 Hutchins, George E.-26.32A-$64.59 Hutchins, Tony R 4 B re n d a -)L - $100.69 Ijam es, Edilh-1L-$2.00 Ijam es, Jam es L 4 O dessa-lL- $94.57 Ijam es, John Calvin 4 M argaret- 1.23A-$38.89 Ijam es, John L 4 Lizzie R.-5.25A- $113,42 Ijam es, M ildred W.-1L-$112.70 Ijam es, Smith Heirs-16.20A-$63.15 Ijam es, Т .Н . 4 Queen-lL-$40.20 Ireland, E .W . 4 Jo Ann-1L-$10.00 Ireland, Kenneth S, 4 Toni S -IA - $155.98 Ireland, Kenneth Samual 4 Tonie S-1.60 A-$107.70 Issac, Bruce C -IA -B a l. $66.01 Jam es, Jim m y Rogers 4 Betty T .- 10.20A-$2,34.65 Johnson, Christine A 4 Paul Е ,- 1L-$148.04 Johnson, David Albert 4 Edith- ,84A-$209,89 Johnson, Dolly Mae M axine-IL- $165.02 Johnson, Gilbert A. 4 Evelyn C- 1L-$15,00 Jones, Alton 4 Madeline W - 14A- $119.29 ■Jones, Cornell 4 Sadie B .-IL - $102.68 Jones, Cornell 4 Sadie B.-1L-$1.94 Jones, Eugene Jr 4 Della-11.50A- $iH6,:i7 Jones, Irene C, 4 John H-,47A- }:i6,()(i Jones, M amie P,-H,-$l,19 Jones, Melvin-89,50A-$316,83 Jones. Melvin-ll,-$14B,01 Jcjnes. Sadie D ulin-H , $26,91 .lones. W illiam В 4 .Sliirley- 22,4llA-$m B9 Keaton, C iiarle s A n thony 4 Slierry-,h-)A liul $1,40 Keaton, P am ela W arn e r-,6tiA - $;ii 41 Keaton, Tiin in y J, & Brenda К ,- fjOA $:w 68 Kesler, С С 4 Elizatx'th Heirs- ■J 11(1 ..^ -$8 4U 1 . 4|ll lliuv li . >11 H I) DAVII- COUNTY I-NTI RI’RISI RITORD. THURSDAV. MAY :7. M)S2 .4) (cm ilintK'd I'loin p;i}ic 21)) Koslrr. r .( ’ . Лг Klizabpth H rirs-lb- Kihlingor. Kdwnrd 1/'0-1Ь-$39,Г)7 Knight, nil) Л W illie P-.ROA-$34.25 Knii>hl. b arry Doan & Maria Ann- lL-$129.na Knight. W,L.-lL-$59.57 Koontz. U)nnis-2.40A-$50.27 Koontz. M ary Lou & W ilborn B - 49.А-$19Г).П7 Koontz. Wilborn Baity & Jackie- A-$9fi,13 Lagle. ilobert E. & Linda S.-5.17A- $255.25 Lagle, W illiam H. & Sylvia К 1.10A-$106.02 Lakey. Cyrus Clyde & Betty F.- 2A-$208.1B Lamb. Emma Frye-3A-$5L45 Lamb. Joe C. Ill & Wanda H.- 4.85A-$109.53 Lam b. John Thomas-lL-$19.45 Lambie. James T . & Deborah T.lL-$286.20 Lanier. Sarah G. & Donald-9.56A- $211.78 Lankford, Douglas Michael-B.74A- $46 94 banning, Lavade CrolLs-23.48A- $78.11 Lannon, .Stephen E-lL-$32.50 Lannon, Stephen E.-lL-$60,00 Lapish, M artha M rs. -IL -B a l. $87^87 Lawhon, Claude C. & Carolyn -IL - $424.04 Laws, To m m y Ray-6A-$15.75 Lawson, W m . H .C . Jr. & Shelia- 5.87A-$11.74 Lazaris, George & P .G . Chrysson- lL-$494.73 Leonard, H a rry L . & Lois-3.29A- $142,87 Leonard, Herliert L & Nancy Y .- 1L$9.00 Leonard, Herbert L . & Nancy Y .- 1L-$10.00 Leonard, Herbert L. & Nancy Y .- lL-$9.00 Leonard, Nellie June-5.87A-$12.58 Leonard, Ralph H . & Hope-2.66A- $79.78 Leonard, Ralph H . & Hope-.64A- $8.00 Levis, John W illiam & K a re n -IL- $189.53 Lewis, M elvin G . & Charlene C- 1L-$108.1B Link, Clarence W . & Carolyn- I.13A-$119,16 Loflin, J.H . & Minnie-lL-$6.00 Long, Charles Lindsey '& Carol- 3.98A-Bal. $164.03 Long, Charles IJndsey & Carol 15.05A-$61.77 Longw orth, Judy P.-lL-$4.70 Low der, Je rry C. & E va H .-IL $170.77 Lowe, D avid A . & Ella-lL-$45.0(i Lucky's Garage & Speed Shop-IL- $160.37 Lyles, Robert L . & Fern R .-.59A- $68.67 Lyons, M argaret S .95A-$285.16 Lyohs, Nellie C.-4A-$22.50 Lyons, R . Green Est. & M ary Hairston-lL-$5.17 M ack, Richard D . Heirs & Flo ra - 1L-$2.18 M arkland, Richard J . & Carolyn- 2.14A-$205.45 M arkland, Richard J . & Carolyn- .80A-$5.00 M arrs, Jam es Olef & N e llis -lL - $93.55 M arshall, Charlie A . J r . & A p ril- 203.22A-$1046.43 M artin, Alice Fow ler E sta te -IL- $27.81 M artin, Daisy-2A-Bal.$.41 M ason, B la n ch Lu cille-1 0.40 A - $84.30 Mason, Joseph & M innie L,ee- 8.20A-$170.51 Mason, Paul H . J r. H r. & Dorothy Smith-12.91A-$168.74 Mason, Paul Harrison III-IL - $58.74 Masten, Jack & Nancy-1A-$20.71 M a su ra , D on ald W illia m & Sandra-1L-Bal.$200.27 M ayberry, B urley Robert -1L$9.14 M ayfield, John Lewis & Lucille- lL-$23.54 M ayhew , W illa D . & Katie L. Shutt-.64A-$24.21 M aynard, Raym ond & Pam ela R ,- lL-$406.80 M cB ride, Raym ond R . & R uby- ,50A-$8.61 M cClannon, Eugene & Sue-11.20A- $33.55 McClannon, Peggy S.1L-$109.01 M cC ra ry, Bruce, C. & C a ro lyn -lL- $38.52 M cC ra ry, Bruce C. & Carolyn- 4.83A-$99.47 M cCulloh, John W alter & Kathy T.-1L-Bal.$62.28 M cCullough, Ada Heirs-lL-$7.79 M cCullough, J.W .-lL-$7.50 M cCullough, L a rry & Ann-37,91A- $232.48 M cDaniel, Billie E . & Doris S.- I0.10A-$98.85 M cDaniel, Billie Edw ard & Doris- 2.30A-$143,38 M cDaniel, Bobby & K a th ry n -IL- $28.84 M cDaniel, Bobby it K a th ryn -IL- $12.75 M cDaniel, Charles Monroe & Loris-7.60A-$117.49 M cDaniel. George Handall-2.30A- $38.95 M cDaniel, L a rry K . & Janice-15A- $289.40 M cDaniel, Tony R. & B arbara- .9()A-$57.43 M cDaniel, W illiam R . & Barbara- 3.80A-$2B2.05 M cDonald, Jam es Arthur Sc W m .- 5.20A-$98.41 McDov/ell, Halden G . & Wanda- 18.79A- Bal. $314.34 M iGuire Const Co. Inc i Paul II.-IL $187.59 M cM ahan, Anita-5 10A $25.5U M fM a lia n , H ugh G lenn 5 44A- $27.20 M cM ahan. Lillian-4.65A-$23.25 M cM ahan, M andy Louise-5.60A- $2«.00 M cS w a in , R ich a rd J r . & Catherine- 97A-$67.73 Melton, Thom as M .-l 32A-$63.03 M e ron ey, John S la nley-3 54A- $4411.54 MfSbii'k, Charlie W & Helen 1L-$192.81 M Uler, Hilda ( ’am :I1A i M illi'i-, .lames l.connrd & Нс1нчч-л ll,-$ri.2,'i M iller, .Inmrs P. & Pntricia П - 2Л-»й.,'12 M iller, .laine.s Hichard & Debbie H.-2(I.4I1A-Hal $.'■>.32 M iller. Michael Linn i- Dixie T. M iller, Nelson-IA-$,'W.32 M iller, W illie Miss lleirs-U,-$31.I9 Minor', Crady & I’alricia 11-1 2ПА- M2.i)ll Monlgomery, Halph & Josie В,- 11.-$,'■)?.B,') Moody, Wade II. & Delores- .'■.H.20A-$537.HR Moodv, Wade D. & Delores-IL- ll.fifl Moon, Luther D. & Inez B.-IL- S7‘).40 Moore, C harles F ra n klin & ,hidilh-2A-Bal. $9.99 Moore, Howard & Angela-lL- $40.00 M uinford. J J & T F. & G. John.son-56.,'i8A-M37.52 Mundv. W illiam D. & Sandra M. IL -$79.38 M urrell. R.W & Benjamin-14,68A Bal $1,07 Myers, Carl L. & Jean-1A-$150.1 Myers, Garland L & Margaret В 11A-$91.10 Myers, Garland L & Margaret В 8.75A-$25,09 Myers, Henry & Gladys-1.lOA $9,63 M yers, Joe Henry-14.48A-$243.61 M yers, M a ry Sprv-1L $9R 20 Native Ridge Inc,-lL-$30,00 N aylor, Donald Lee & Zelda-lL- $142,31 N aylor, Elizabeth-1L-$52,61 N aylor, Rudolph & Betty F-,44A- $59,53 Neely, Glenda Fa y & Genesta-lL- $34,16 Newsome, Stedman L & L o a l-lL - $104,94 Nichols, L a rry Thom as Heirs- 84A-$195,36 Nichols, Robe J r. & Doretha S,- lL-$26,38 Niederm an. Ronald Kevin-16.39A- $71.37 Northwestern Bank-1L-Bal.$5,00 Norwood, Royster & Levon-.55A- $6.88 Ogle, John & Barney Coffey Heirs-71.80A-$239,86 Old North State Land Co, Inc,-1A- Я,00 O liver, W alter R , & Shelia F ,-1 L - $225,12 Oliver, W alter R, & Shelia F-17A- $62.90 O 'M a ra , T h u rm a n E u g e n e - 21,80A-$266.06 O verby, Norm an G ra y Sr, & Apacha A.-1L-$16.65 Owings, D avid L,ee-5A-$259.63 P -H A gre-Ent. Inc,-lA-$55.79 Packett, H enry J . & Linda B -IL - $153.36 Padgett, Coleen S,-1L-$21.42 Page, Lawrence A-lL-$49,68 Pardue, T e rri & B illy C-.91A- $119.41 P arker, Galena-4A-$120.93. Parker, Henderson Heirs-lL-$3.75 Parks, Arnold & Em ogene M -IL - $28.53 Parks, Dew ey (shop)-lL-1.55 Parks, Dew ey (shop)-lL-$17.50 Parks, Dew ey (shop)-lL-$154.34 Parks, Dewey (shO(-| lL-$2,42 Parks, Dew ey (shop) -1L-$1.55 Parks, Dewey Jr.-1L-$122.24 Parks, Dew ey Sr.-19.11A-$280.54 Parks, Dew ey Sr.-2A-$6.00 Parks, Dew ey Sr.-3.90A-$122.27 Parks, Dew ey H . & Ju a n ita -IL- $14.19 Parks, Sarah T . & Clarence M .- 1L-$152.08 Patterson, M a ry Louise & Lind- say-lL-$51,46 P aul, Carolyn, J-1L-$324.14 Payne Jam es Leon & S ylvia -IL- $66.12 Payne, Jam es Leon & S ylvia -IL - $4.43 Peebles Charlotte-5.20A-$18,20 Peebles, Charlotte M rs. -€.80A- $38.25 Peebles, Clifton-3.20A-$16.00 Peebles, Clifton-5.31A-$33.19 Peebles, Ernest G,-2,50A-$88.61 Peebles, Fra nk Madison & N ancy- ,50A-$62,39 Peebles, Fra nk M . & Nancy-6A- $43,75 Peebles, Jam es E . J r. & Cora- ,34A-$140.61 Peebles, Jam es E . J r. & Cora- 10A-$35.50 Penninger, Leon F . & Janice M - I,81A-$249,96 Peoples, Floyd H erm an-lL-$,40 Peoples, Lillian C,4,20A-$21,00 Peoples, M illard Sr. & M argaret- 10.67A-Bal $26,95 Peoples, W ilburd & Rodger D ,- 9.90A-$164.55 P erry Cam per Company-2.05A- $15.38 P erry Cam per Company-40.12A- $142.92 Perry, Raymond T, & Irene-IL- $208.77 Pilcher, Geraldine How ard .BIA- $117 98 P ioli. Artist Lee & O liv ia -IL - $226.11 Plowman, B illy G. & Wanda-IA- $46.49 Plum m er, Franklin L. Jr. & Susan-lL-$105.ei Polk, James Ralph ii Dorothy- 5.98A-$145,77 Polk, James Halph & Dorothy- 6.U8A-$28.67 Polk, Johnny D.-1.22A-$39 98 Poole, J L & Kalhleen-33.83A- $372.92 Poole, J.L & Kattileen-1L-$31.5U Poole, Vernon & Calhy-21.87A- $48.02 Poplin, Otis & Olu S.-53.33A- $151.90 Poplin, Thomas V & Pamela C - 4.17A-$31.65 Porter, Kaye Ann IL $28 3(1 Poteel Monion H 4 Josephine B - G 04A-$350.24 Potts, Alvin Douglas & Shirley- 5.««A $208.82 Polls, Hilly Joi'1.4UA-$35.1H I'ollb, Dennis l,ee-2A-$52 ()« I'olts, Кицспс F S. loan 2-) 7UA J2KI1 72 Polls, lia i V Kay 7.Ш1А $99 51 Polls, Paul Jam es & Glanin- 2.2,''iA-$2(;.n,'') Powell, Harrell ,Ir. & M ary M .-IL - $ri:ir),i2 Pro.si'oll, Joseph I, & K a re n -IL- Siri8.n2 Price, Mary-1.16A-$14.01 P ro o lo r, M a rtha H cn d rix lL - $2(1.011 P riiill, Jnn ies Th urle n -33 .0 8A - $87.73 P rililt, L.V.-1L-$189.38 P ru ill, L.V.-21.25A-$78.73 P ru ill, L,V . & Lillian F.-29.24A- $111.02 P ru ill, l,evander lx‘vi-,80A-$9,00 P ru ill, Livingston 4 Ethel .52A- $iR.97 P ruill, l^iiell-.80A-$9.00 P ruitI, Stanley Ray & Vasta- .'■i.44A-$2,S8..55 P ulliam , Harvey Lee {¡Lillia n C - 1L-S 130.M P ulliam , Lila Mae-1A-$125.10 P ulliam . Lila Mae-2A-$15.00 Purkev, Robert G, & Lorraine C - 1L-$11.2,5 Raintree Associates-lL-$45,00 Ratledge, Donnie ft Diane-1,20A- $3.60 Ratledge, Maude W.-6.70A-$48.39 Rattz, Maude M rs. Heirs-lL-$3.50 Ileal Properties Inc,-1L-$15.00 Reavis Andrew W . J r, Sc M ary-3A - $140.69 Reavis, Andrew W. J r Sc M ary-3A - $6.75 Reavis, J.D . & Josephine-188,72A- $425.05 Reavis, Joe Alton Sc Frankie- 3.,35A-$161.08 Reavis, Roger-75.50A-$224.92 Reavis, Sherman Ronald & H ilda- 3A-$127.88 Reavis, Sherman Ronald Sc H ilda- 12.50A-$37.50 Redmon, M ary-lL-$88.95 Redmon, Ralph 8i M ary-5.66A- $64.22 Redm on, Ralph Sc M ary-lL-$34.54 Reeves, Carl Richard & Jo a n -IL - $36.56 Reeves, Carl Richard & Jo a n -IL - $8.64 Reeves, Carl Richard Sc Jo a n -lL - $9.07 Reeves, Carl Richard Sc Jo a n -IL - $11.83 Reeves, Carl Richard Sc Jo a n -IL - $6,60 Reid, M ack & Naomi-2.70A-$53.01 Revels; W illiam Jr.-2.36A-$68.25 Revels, W illiam J r. -8,64A-$96,80 Rhynehardt, Earlene-.48A-$15.69 Riddle, Kenneth L «e & M argie - 1L-$62,31 Riggan, Columbus F . J r. & Bonnie C.-5,12A-$243.81 R iley, B a rry W ayne & Susan R .- lL-$65.30 R ippy, Stella R ,-1L-B al $72.44 R ivers, Luvie-lL-$2.00 R ivers, Luvie-1L-$1.24 Road Ram s Inc.-1.13A-$37.31 Robbins, Jam es D . & Frieda M .- 1L-$111.96 Robbins, John E d w a rd & Ju d y -IL - $100.39 Robbins, Sallie-1.29A-$3.79 Robertson, Stanley D . 4 Joyce- 1.30A-$172.68 Robertson, Ted Johnson-2.30A- 120.08 Robertson, Te d Johnson-2.45A- $18.38 Robertson, Te d Johnson-22.26A- $78.77 Robertson, Tèd Johnson-lL-$84.15 Robertson, Te d J-7.97A-$39.85 Rogers, George & M ary-lL-$8.44 Rogers, George W ard-lL-$35.75 Roop, Johnny D . & B a rb a ra -IL- $12.50 Rose, M artin L ,.4 M a ry G.-50A- $40.09 Rothrock, Charles V . & B everly- lL-$40.08 Russell, B illy L . Sc Sybil O .-IL - $140.22 Russell, George Heirs-2,50A- $12.50 Sagraves, H . Reed 4 Dorothy- I9.34A-$133.62 Sain, Donald Sc Cleo C-2A-$203.98 Sanders, Harold-1L-$120.96 Sanford, Gaither M arshall E t Als- 1L-$12.43 Sanford, L .G . 4 R .B . J r. H e irs-IL - $7.80 Sanford, L .G . 4 R .B . J r. H e irs-lL - $7,80 Sanford, L .G . 4 R .B , J r. H e irs-IL- $23.80 S anford, L .G M .C .4 R .B . J r . Heirs-107,10A-$326.06 Sanford, R .B , Heirs-1.90A-$11,99 . Sanford, R .B Heirs-1L-$16.20 Scott, A rthur 4 Beulah W .-2A- $80,71 Scott, Clyde E . 4 Dewey Parks- 1L-$18.24 Scott, Dwight 4 Hilda-8A-$40.00 Scott, Geneva Heirs-1L-$6.B5 Scott, Lester C. Sr. 4 Mary-6.60A- $137.16 Scott, Robert L . 4 M vrna L , -IL - $89,83 Beagle, Jim m ie Ray 4 Johnny- 3«.90A-$182,62 Seagle, Jim m y Ray-4.80A-$166,95 Seamon, Curtis Douglas-lL-$87.31 Seawright, P erry 4 Barbara P - 1.11A-$222,31 Sensel, Mary-1 52A-$114.89 Settle, L a rry 4 Vivian G.-1.17A- Bal. $2.01 Shanks, Gary-1L-$108,29 Shannon, Lym us Eslale-1L-$19.30 Sheets, Garland S J r 4 Connie C.23.80A-$385.39 Shelley, W ilm a W. 4 W .W ,-5A- $11.25 Shelton, John Huah-75,37A-$222.16 Shoffner, M a rg a re t J -13.60A- $49.18 Shore. Clarence C -IA-$80.06 Shore, Thom as Hay 4 Burlie- :i.l4A-$66.B5 .Shore, Thom as Ray & B u rlie -IL- $10.80 Shouse, Shirley I) -IL-B a l $7.43 Siinnioiis. Susanna H -2A-$10.00 Siininons. Te rry I. 4 C a ro l-IL- $12.50 Sizemore, Janies Santord-2.1lA- $123.67 Sizemore, Jeffery D.-2.47A-$72.47 Slater, Te rry G,-1L-$17.25 Sm iley, Michael Daniel & Jo y -lL - $111 :I2 Sanili Carl Carmen & S ylvia-ll. tiU 5-1 Sm ilh, ('harles L. 4 l^u ra -ll,9 0 A - $,1>).95 •Smith, Dallas W. 4 Wilma-54.37A- $214.94 Sm ilh, Donald O'Ciene 4 .loyce- 2.f>«A-$297.RG Sm ith. Klizalielh McClelland-1 A- $23.113 Sm ilh, Jam es Yom an 4 Faye B - 1L-$I71.64 Sm ilh, ,Ioe H. 4 Geneva-2.68A- $26.BO Sm ith, Joe Hege & G eneva-IL- $1.19.88 Sm ith. M artha M-20.50A-$169.48 Sm ith, Franklin 4 M arv G - 55.16A-Bal $156.35 S m ilh . N ora C D , 4 A .R . Williams-,')4.%A-$194,58 Sm ilh, Ralph L. 4 Barbara-1.17A- $152.34 Sm ith. Robert 4 Brenda .25A- $2B.4B Sm ilh, Rosa J . M rs. Heirs-I3.16A- Bal $84.% Sm ith, Sandra G . -1.94A $178.63 Sm ilh, Stanley Leon 4 C A rrie -lL - $217.02 Sm ilh, Stanley Leon 4 C A rrie -lL - $22.50 Sm ilh, Stanley Leon 4 C a rrie -lL - $24.00 Sm ith, Stanley Leon 4 C a rrie -IL - $18.45 Sm ith, Stanley Leon 4 Carrie-2A- $95,02 Sm ith. Virgil G ra y 4 M a ry-IA -B a l $308.26 Sm ith, Wendell Sc Goldie-2,04A- $30,37 Sm ith, W illiam B, 4 Barbara D ,- 122A-$341.67 Sm ith, W illiam B. 4 Barbara D ,- 40A-$75.04 Smoot, Addie Scott M rs. -1L-$1,00 Smoot, Conrad 4 W illie M a e -IL- $106.55 ,Smoot, John Clarence 4 Edith M ,- lL-$34.53 Smoot, M yrtle Jacqueline-.65A- $89.09 Smoot, Rowan Heirs-11A-$23.13 Snider, Jam es Conrad 4 Teresa C,-lL-$245,33 Snider, Robert Wayne 4 Jud y-9 n4A-S1‘^n Snyder, Don-26,05A-$152,00 Snyder, Joan S. -lL-$43,35 Spaugh, Arther C, & R osie-IL- $21,10 Spaugh, Jam es H , 4 V irginia- ,99A-$25.31 Spaugh, Paul u . 4 sarah-l.y/A - $42.44 Spillm an, Herm an E 4 M a ry 115.92A-$512.47 Spillm an, John A.-2.28A-$12,59 Spillm an, John A,-1L-$7.13 Spillm an, John A,-1L$39.37 Spillm an, John A,-1L-$B0.94 Spillm an, John A . -1L-$108.80 Spillm an, John A.-1L-$№.B0 Spillm an, John A.-1L-$136.53 Spillm an, John A.-lL-$42.87 Spillm an, John A.-1L-$1.50 Spillm an, John A.-lL-$9.88 Spillm an, John A.-lL-$9.36 Spillm an, John A.-lL-$6.00 Spillm an, John A.-1L-$12.11 Spillm an, John A.-lL-$6.24 Spillm an, John A.-lL-$6.24 Spillm an, John A.-1L-$6.12 Spillm an, John A.-1L-J6.12 Spillm an, John A.-lL-$6.00 Spillm an, John A.-lL-$6.00 Spillm an, John A.-lL-$6.00 Spillm an, John'A.-lL-$6.12 Spillm an, John A.-1L-$6.12 Spillm an, John A.-lL-$6.12 Spillm an, John A.-1L-I6.24 Spillm an, John A.-lL-$6.24 Spillm an, John A.-lL-$8.64 Spillm an, John A.-11.61A-*52.25 Spillm an, John A.-lL-$6.06 Spillm an, John A.-lL-$6.06 Spillm an, Joseph A . Sr. 4 B a r bara-lL-$76.37 Spillm an, Joseph A . Sr. 4 B a r bara-lL-$24.29 Spillm an, Nick-2A-$20.00 Spillm an, Robert L , 4 M axine A .- 10.34A-$302,23 Spillm an, Robert L . 4 M axine A .- I,83A,-$10.98 Spillm an, Robert L , 4 M axine A .- .68A.-$16.05 Spry, Donald E.-1L-$120,29 Spry, Jam es C. 4 Doris-1L-$164.06 Spry Jam es C. 4 Doris-4.50A- $18.0(' Spry, Judith H.-1L-$173.46 Spry, Judith H.-1L-$12.50 Spry, Lewis R ay 4 Judith H .- 2.30A-$22,13 Spry, Robert Lee 4 M argaret Ann-lL-$38.35 Spry, Roger D , 4 Kaye G,-41,94A- $312.99 Stafford, Jop L . & Barbara-,93A- $226.17 Stanley, M E 4 Joyce-22,14A-Bal $1,24 Steele, David Lewis-1L-$66.15 Steele, John Q J r. 4 Jo yc e -IL- $124.17 Steele, John Q 4 Alice-.70A-$74.53 Steele, John Q. 4 Alice-.50A- $123,55 Steele. John Q,-,47A-$5,88 Steele, Rickey L, 4 Annette-IL- $125,45 Steele, Te rry A . 4 B e tty-IL- $144.19 Steelman, Washington H , 4 M ary R,-lL-$245,56 Steelman, Washington H, 4 M ary R .-IL $27.50 Stephenson, Jam es 4 Sandra-2.32 A .-$112.53 Slevenson, Atlas D . 4 Em m a L - 1L-$125.58 Steve's Autometive-lL-$42.57 Stewart, Annie B.-1L-$110.29 Slocklon, Howard J 4 Azalle-.85A- $i:i8.67 S lu de ve n t, Irene .M is. IL -B a l $1 B9 .Summers, Adam E . 4 Pauline lL - $31.33 .Supple, Jerem iah M . 4 Beverly- IL-Bal $19 00 Swicegood, Je rry , Judy E ta l-IL - $76.75 Ta lu n i, Daniel W 4 Toni D -IL $114,32 Taylor, Donald II 4 Janie C -IL - $79.75 Taylo r, Donald H. 4 Janie C -IL - $10,70 'I'ecli'r Carol I. II. $619.41 ’r fiii|jli' K tiii'p io fiit ('o Inc li 57A -f- . ;2-l j j Tenor, Percy K 4 M nrv A - 91A $112.62 Tliom as, Barbara W. & Rnben-IL- $17.38 Thom as, Winfred A -ll,-$35.77 Thom pson. Jim m ie I. 4 Rosella- ll-$B«.36 Tliom pson, Paul E . & S h irley-IL- $52.50 Tincher, Roper L. 4 M arv C .-IL - $142.,37 Tolhierl. Jack 4 Joyce-lL-$124.12 Tom lin. Ella Brock-6.75A.-$23.00 Trive lte, David G rady 4 Linda- 1L-$114.08 Trivette, Richard G ray 4 Je rry - 2.26A.-$40.93 Tro ll, Louise Heirs-1.5A-$52,.50 T u c k e r. Conrad W orth 4 Elizabeth-lL-$6,30 T u c k e r. Conrad W orth 4 Elizahelh-1L-$10,00 T u c k e r, Conrad W orth 4 Elizabelh-1L-$9,00 T u c k e r. Conrad W orth 4 Elizabelh-1L-$10.00 T u c k e r, Conrad W orth 4 Elizabelh-lL-$9.00 T u c k e r, Conrad W orth 4 Elizabeth-lL-$6,30 T u c k e r, Conrad W orth 4 Elizabeth-lL-$6,30 T u c k e r, Conrad W orth 4 Elizabeth-lL-$6.30 T u c k e r, Con ra d W orth 4 Elizabeth-1,10A-$137,56 T u c k e r, Con ra d W orth 4 Elizabeth-1.90A.-$69.21 T u c k e r, Con ra d W orth 4 Elizabeth-11.21A-$496.87 T u c k e r, Conrad W orth 4 Elizabeth-lL-$5.00 Turn er, Daniel-,50A-$4.38 Turn er, M ary Ann Heirs-1L-$10,35 Tutterow , Alfred 4 Thelm a- 4,26A-$34,34 Tutterow , Bobby R ay 4 Peggy- 1,40A-$95,27 Tutterow , David Eugene 4 Judy R.-,85A-$231,07 Tutterow , Robert J.-lL-$28.89 Tw in Cedars (Jolf Course-178.22A- $1,747.55 Ty ro Investments-1L-$131.14 Unknown Owner-1L-$12.50 Unknown Owner-1L-$7.50 Vaughn, Richard 4 Sue-5,50A- $98.37 Veach, R ay A 4 C S Droke-lL-$8,75 Veach, R ay A 4 C S D ro ke -IL- $8.75 Veach, R ay A 4 C S D roke -IL- $8.75 Veach, Ray A 4 C S D ro ke -IL- $8.75 Veach, R ay A 4 C S D R oke-IL- $8.75 Veach, R ay A 4 C S D roke -IL- $8.75 Veach, R ay A 4 C S D ro ke -IL- $8.75 Veach, R ay A C S Droke-lL-$8.75 Veach, Ray A 4 C S D ro ke -IL- $8.75 Veach, R ay A & C S D ro ke -IL- $8.75 Veach, R ay A 4 C S D ro ke -IL- $8.75 Veach, R ay A 4 C S D ro ke -IL- $8.75 Veach, R ay A & C S D ro ke -IL- $8,75 Veach, R ay A 4 C S D ro k e -IL- $8.75. Veach, R ay A . 4 c s. u ro k e .lL - $8.75 Veach, Ray A . 4 C.S. D ro ke -IL- $8.75 Vest, Eugene Cedric-3.25A-$115.12 Vestal, Wesley Thom as & Dianne- 5.11A-$38,33 Vogler, W .L. 4 T .L . H ill 4 R .T . Anthony-1L-$10.50 W agner, Joel M . 4 Sandra H .- 5.14A-Bal. $92.68 W agner, John To n y 4 Joyce- 2,66A-$70.90 W agner, M .H . 4 K a th ry n -lL - $149.23 W agner, M .H.-lL-$3.75 W agner, M .H . & K atherine-IL- $96.85 W agner, Rickey D ale-IL-B al $3.07 W alker, Gurney-6.14A-Bal $2.24 W alker, Pearl C. M rs. H e irs-IL- $18.69 W alker, W .E. Heirs IL $5.70 W a lk e r, W ill G a rn e r-39 .8 0A - $139.67 W all-Billy R ay 4 Jean C.-2.27A- $88,22 Waller, lionnie K . 4 Nellie-.94A- $97.35 W aller, G a ry Dean 4 M in nie -IL- Bal. $67,67 W aller, Edith-1,03A-$81.45 W aller, Edith-7,70A-$54.38 W a lle r, Jo h n n y Ciscero-1.02A - $27.65 W ardlaw , Lewis 4 Liola-1L-$17.30 Watkins, John H , 4 H elen-IL- $121,19 Webb, D .B . 4 Faye B,-4,50A- $80,89 Webb, H .G . 4 Betty L , -1L $222.99 Webb, Je rry E . 4 Janet C ,-IL-B a l $79,80 Wensil, Aubrey Bost-1L-$86.50 West, Lester 4 Eva R ebecca-IL- $69,07 W hisenhunt, R oy W ebster 4 Linda-5.32A-$124.00 W hitaker, Carolyn W.-1L-$65,41 W hitaker, Dorsette 4 Elizabeth- 2.54A-$91.25 W hitaker, Ivan 4 Belty-2A-$94.85 W hitaker, Jack H.-1.08A-$81.20 W hitaker, Jack H.-lL-$76.93 W hitaker, Jack H. 4 Carolyn- 5.04A-$154.68 W iiitaker, Jam es F . 4 Donna N - 85A-$94.0« W iiitaker, Jam es T-6.33A-$19 <4 W hitaker, Kolx-rl E . 4 Ernestine K.-1.25A-$107.52 W h itake r, R oy H eirs-9.9 0A ,- $205.60 Whitaker, Wm H arvey 4 Eloise- 1,04A-$1.98 White, Annie Mae-lL-$1.80 White, Charles S.-lL-$82.34 W hite, C h a rlie H a rlm o n J r - 12,55A-$134.68 While, Grace 11 -lL-$7 50 While, Henry W 4 Rosa Lee-.24A- $1.20 While, Jessie L. -lL-$46.52 Wliiti- .M.iry Cleiiieiil 11 $84,63 White. KolK-rl 11, $ti4 2« VVIiile, llu ln .M i. V ,1 , o3A Bal »104 BI While Riiliy 11, 4 C.A. -6A-$24.0(I Wiiile, Huhy M . & C .A -12,81A $57.65 W liilley, B arry W. & Mvrna-3.65A- $318.53 W liillaker, Janies T K UelhaP 2nA-$71.B8 W h ilta k e r, Jam e s Thom a s 4 Helha P -1L-$201.09 Wilkes, Elliotl B. 4 Margaret L - 11,-$57.15 W illiam s. Cecil Douglas 4 Betty- 4.54A-$1?3.09 W illiam s. Charlie 4 M ary F .-IL - $47.97 W illia m s. F ra n k lin E d w a rd - 5.B0A-$I54.I2 W illiam s, Franklin Edward-13A- $29.75 W illiam s, H arvey Lee 4 Janice B.-1.03A-$72.65 W illiam s, H arvey Lee4 Janice B - 4.2,5A-$12.75 W illiam s, Harvey l^ee & Janice B -8A-$36,25 W illia m s, H olland G .-56,47A- $3,57,43 W illiam s, Holland G.-19A-$41„38 W illiam s, J, Frank M rs, Est- lt,50A-$37,19 W illiam s, Jam es Franklin-4,05A- il01,02 W illia m s, J e rr y 4 M a r y -IL - :$132,24 W illiam s, Lonnie F , 4 N e llie -IL- $52,62 W illiam s, Flaymond J,-1L-$101.44 W illiam s, Robert Lee 4 Hattie- 3,30A-$157,87 W illiam s, Robert Lee 4 Hattie- 1,25A-$66,16 W illiam s, Robert Lee 4 Lucille- ,45A-$98,59 W illiam s, Syvella H eirs-lL-$l,50 W illiam s, Syvella Heirs-lL-$4,47 W illiam s, Syvella Heirs-lL-$26.70 Wilson, Odell M ,-IL -B a l $351,46 Wilson, Wade 4 Creola-3A-$63,40 Wilson, W illiam B, IIML-$377.53 Wilson, W illiam R andolph-IA-Bal $3.65 Wince, Annie M,-15,.30A-$32,10 W inters, John 4 Ethel H ,-1 L- $45,70 W inters, John 4 Ethel H .-IL - $11.25 W inters, Ronald A, 4 M a ry H .-lL - $56.21 Wisem an, Sarah-1A-$127.95 Wi.shon, Dorothy B.-1.70A-$48.67 Wishon, Ronda G .-2A-$16.25 Wood, Roman D . 4 Doris R .-IL - $31.75 Woodruff, Ronald J. 4 Debra P - lL-$83.99 Woodvalle Homes, Inc.-1L-$10.00 Woodvale Homes, Inc.-1L-$10.00 Woodvale, Homes, Inc,-1L-$10,00 Woodvale, Homes, Inc.-1L-$10.00 Woodvale Homes Inc.-1L-$10.00 Woodvale Homes fn c.-lL-$10.00 Woodvale Homes Inc.-1L-$10.00 Woodvale Homes Inc.-1L-$10.00 Woodvale Homes Inc.-1L-$10.00 Woodvale Homes Inc.-1L-$10.00 Woodvale Homes, Inc.-1L-$10.00 Woodvale Homes lnc.-lL-$10.00 Woodvale Homes Inc.-1L-$11.25 Woodvale Homes, Inc-1L-$11.25 Woodvale Homes, Inc.-1L-$11.25 Woodvale Homes, Inc.-1L-$11.25 Woodvale Homes, In c.-l L-$11.2S Woodvale Homes, Inc.-1L-$11.25 Woodvale Homes, Inc.-1L-$12.50 Woodvale Homes, Inc.-1L-$12.50 Woodvale Homes, Inc.-1L-$12.50 Woodvale Homes, Inc.-1L-$11.25 Woodvale Homes, Inc.-1L-$11.25 Woodvale Homes, Inc.-1L-$11.25 Woodvale Homes, Inc.-1L-$11.25 Woodvale Homes, Inc.-1L-$11.25 Woodvale Homes, Inc.-1L-$U.25 Woodvale Homes, Inc.-1L-$11.25 Woodvale Homes. Inc..lL-$69.54 Woodvale Homes, Inc.-1L-$12.S0 Woodvale Homes, Inc.-1L-$12.50 Woodvale Homes,, Inc.-1L-$12.50 Woodvale Homes, Inc.-1L-$12.50 Woodvale Homes, Inc.-1L-$12.50 Woodvale Homes, Inc-1L-$12.50 Woodvale Homes, Inc.-1L-$12.50 Woodvale Homes, Inc.-1L-$12,50 Woodvale Homes, Inc.-1L-$12.50 Woodvale Homes, Inc,-1L-$10.00 Woodvale Homes, Inc.-1L-$10.00 Woodvale Homes, Inc,-1L-$10,00 Woodvale Homes, Inc.-1L-$10.00 • Woodvale Homes, Inc.-lL-$7 50 Woodvale Homes, Inc-lL-$7.50 Woodvale Homes, Inc.-lL-$7.50 Woodvale Homes, Inc.-lL-$7.50 Woodvalle Homes, Inc.-lL-$9.00 Woodvalle Homes, Inc.-1L-$11.00 Woodvalle Homes, Inc-lL-$7.50 Woodvalle Homes, Inc,-lL-$8.25 Woodvalle Homes, Inc-lL-$7.50 W oodvalle H om es, In c,-1 ,1 0 A - $27,50 W oodvalle H om es, In c.-1 ,0 8 A - $27,00 Woodvalle Homes, Inc,-1L-$12,50 Woodvalle Homes, Inc-1L-$12,50 Wooten, Kathy Myers-1L-$149.32 W right, W m Wade 4 J. Candier- 1.05A-$82.31 W yatt, Gene-19.40A-Bal $184,41 Young, Vernice H ,-IL -B a l $8,77 Zajaczkowski, Stanley J , 4 Sally- 6.03A-$76,89 Zam m it, Robert P. D r. 4 N orm a- IL - Bal $1.16 IL-$18.00 Zim m erm an, Linda-1L-$16,(K,' Zim m erm an, Linda-1L-$16,00 Zim m erm an, Linda-1L-$16.00 Zim m erm an, I.inda-1L-$10.00 Zim m erm an, Linda-1L-$16.00 Zim m erm an, I,inda-1L-$16.00 Zim m erm an, Linda-U.-$1«.00 Zim m erm an, Linda-1L-$16.00 Zim m erm an, Linda-ll,-$18.00 Zim m erm an, I.inda-lL-$3.50 Ziinm eniiaii. I.inda 1,75A-$1B 80 Ziinm erinan, Janies S. 4 Linda L II. $13 12 Z u i i l l i c l lll a h , l. o U lf (■ & .Mar> 1, nil A Kal $:i32 :I7 James 3.05 S.Jr. & . Ja n ’“: S. J'ljnd;i.- Jaines S. J r & James S. Jr. & James S. Jr. & James S. Jr. & James S.Jr. & Jiuaes S. Jr. & James s.J r & James s.Jr & Janies s,Jr. & James s Jr & James s. Jr & N. .„ 'v V i ' 1 I I ■11) HAVII CO IIM 'I I M I Kl’KISl RI ('(lun. nU'RSPA'l'. MA'!’ '7. l'i.s: Shiloh To Observe Annual George And Minnie Campbell Day Sunday,May 30 On Siniilay iiflernonn al 2:3(1 p.m., Shiloli BaplisI (’hiirch w ill observe ils mill Animal CeorRc and Minnie ('trace ('ampl)ell Day. This program honors i(s Inie founders, high school gradnales and sliidcnls who pursue éducation heyond high school. KvanKelisI Klizabelh Campbell Dulin. (laughter of the late Rev. and Mrs. (;. W. Campbell and pastor of Ihe Omega Metaphysical Church of Faith, Winston-Salem, w ill deliver the message. M rs. dressa Hauser, hum anitarian and retired school principal, w ill make a presentation in honor of (he lale Canipbells. Miss I ’hyllis .lones, 19112 gradua(e of the (Iniverr.iiy of Michigan Law School w ill present Hibles to 19R2 high school graduates. Giics( soloists and chiiirs w ill provide the music. Dinner w ill be served in Smith- Crace Fellowship Hal! following the program. Tlie public is co rdia lly invited lo attend. W hite Letter Size P195/70R13 P195/70R14 P215/70R14 P225/70R14 Plaques Presented Plaques were presented to Foster-Rauch Druq Co. and Mocksville Sporting Goods, Inc. for the monthly books they sponsor for all first grade students. The plaques were presented by Children s World on behalf of Shady Grove, W illiam R. Davie, and Mocksville Elem entary. The presentation was made to M r. Robert Rauch and M rs. M argaret Overcash by the first year teachers at Mocksville Elem entary - M rs. Burton, M rs. M inor, Miss Chunn, M rs. Smoot, M rs. Eanes. P r im e S e a so n F o r S p o tte d F e v e r N e a rs In 1981, 301 cases of Rocky M ountain Spotted F e ve r w ere reported in North Carolina, with seven deaths attributed to the disease. That's a slight decrease from the 321 reported cases the previous year. D r. J. N . M acCorm ack of (he N o rth C a rolin a D ep artm e nt of H um an R esources’ D ivisio n of Health Services cautions however, that the 1981 decrease is not a sign that the rising incidence of Rocky Mountain Spotted Fever reported over the past several years has subsided. He warns (hat with the advent of spring, ticks - the carrier of this killer disease - are active again, and people should be alert to their presence and potential danger. Precautions should be taken to keep ticks away from people and pets. “ If you think you have Ijeen in a lick infested area," D r. M ac Corm ack said, “you should check yourself, your children, and your pets several times a day for the presence of ticks. “The disease organism carried by the ticks that cause Rocky Mountain Spotted Fever takes about six hours to become active. If you can rem ove the ticks early, you are going to be better o ff,” em phasized M a c Corm ack. Several precautions that can be taken to keep ticks aw ay; I -M a k e sure you rem ove all ticks ffom people and pets as early as I»ssible, -B e careful when rem oving a tick. The disease can be transmitted through body fluid if you crush it. -T h e re are some repellants on the m arket that are effective in a lim ited w ay for keeping ticks away. -S om e dog and cat collars are designed to repelí ticks. If you’ve been in a tick infested área, or if you find a tick on your body and begin to feel sick, you Should see a doctor im m ediately. “'There are antibiotics that can be lúed to treat the disease,’’ D r. M acCorm ack said, “ but the earlier you get to a doctor the better.” : In the early stages the disease Sym ptom s are flu -lik e fe ve r, Ijeadache, muscle ache, redness of rs, and stomach upset. After ut two or three days, a spotty rash w ill break out on the palm s of the hands, wrists, ankles and soles of the feet. “Th a t’s the classic case,” D r. M acCorm ack said, “ Other cases don’t have these tell-tale signs. They are a lol m ore difficult to (Jlagnose.” “Th a t’s why it is very important for (he patient to tell the doctor whether he has lieen in a tick prone environment or discovered a tick on his body,” he added. The area of North Carolina with the highest recorded incidence of Rocky Mountain Spotted Fever is the Piedmont. According to D r. M acCorm ack, “it almost runs in a bell on either side of 1-85. It starts up around W ake, runs through Burlington, Greensboro, Lexington, Salisbury, and down in Charlotte.” However, cases have been reported throughout the state. The prim e fever season is during June and Ju ly, but cases start being reported as early as M arch and as la(e as Dclol>er and Novem ber. Why (he rise in Rocky Mountain Spo((ed Fever in (he las( few years? D r. M acCorm ack said some people theorize "it’s because of subur banization-people m oving into tick infested areas. Others say it’s because we've become a more ou(door orien(ed socieiy. A( this jK)int we just sim ply don't know' why il’s on ihe rise,'' he concluded. The Wesley Chapel Sunday School members apprecia(e (he donadons and everything anyone did (o make the church auction sale a success. Sep and Taylor Briscoe of Va. Beach spent last week with their great grandparents Vernon and r’lorence M iller. JMellie Reavis spent Sunday af ternoon with M r. and Mrs. N . D. Hudson near Advance. Suzanne M iller, daughter of Pat and Kathy M iller celebrated her 2nd P in o N ew s- liir(hday al (he home of her Grandma Ilowell's. Sixleen people were presenl. (iilb e rl and Mildred Reavis a(- (ended (he W orld's Fair las( week. Marie M iller and M argarel Dull speni some (ime (his week a( (he World's Fair. Mrs. Roy Dixon is no( feeling very well a( this time. Mrs. Hattie Dull is im proving in K annapolis. She re cen tly had surgery. Troop 555 Visits Washington Thirteen members of Boy Scout Troop 555 visited Washington, D.C. M ay 14-16. During their visit they were honored with a V .I.P . tour of the White House arranged by Congressman Bill Hefner. The group also visited the Lincoln, Jefferson and Washington monuments and also the Air and Space Museum. The local scoutsmet many other scouts from various parts of the nation. Along with the Washington tour, the scouts visited Alexandria and FredricKsburg, Va. The tour was made possible by R. C. Smith, Kentucky Fried Chicken, Mutt's Fried Chicken, M iller's Tru ck Stop, Horn's Country Kitchen, Hardee's of Mocksville and Hardee's of South Hill, Va. l l U D V S T E P O U T W I T H EAGIE ST RADIAL P205/60R13 P245/60R14 P225/7PR14 Sale Price Per Tire 52.00 60.00 62.00 6 6 .0 0 52.00 6 8 .0 0 6 8 .0 0 Plus FET and Usable Trade-in 2.14 2.24 2.63 2.80 2.08 2 .8 6 2.89 H I - P E R F O R M A N C E T I R E . P 1 8 5 / 7 0 R 1 3 R W L P lu s 1 .9 1 F E T . A n d U s a b le T r a d e -I n • Precise handling, dependable perfor mance, comfortable ride • Special tread design for positive traction on wet and dry roads.Sale ends May 29 G R E A T S E L U N G C U S T O M P O L Y S T E E L R A D I A L A T S A L E P R I C E S ! P 1 7 5 / 7 0 R 1 3 B la c k w a ll P lu s 1 .7 3 F E T A n d • U s a b le T r a d e -I n The fir it com m ercial com b fa clo ry in whdt is now ihti US was optMied by Enoch (Moyiis of West N ew bury, M a ii., in 1759. Thu co m b i wofu made fio m dnim al hornv. flattened out. W h itew a llSize SALEPRICE Plus FET. and Usable Trade-In 175/80R13 42.95 1.65 185/B0R13 44.50 1.92 185/75R14 54.50 2.04 195/75R14 57.00 2.18 215/75R15 67.00 2.59 225/75R15 69.00 .2.78 ^CAROLINA A U S E A S O N y R A M A L R E T R E A D ^4 ► * Sizes A70-13, B70-13. E78-14, 560-15, other sizes available al * slightly higher prices Pnce plus F t T ol 34 to 55' per iir: and ' retfeadabie usable carcass Sale Ends May 29 • S t e e l a n d p o l y e s t e r — C u s t o m P o l 'y s t e e l g i v e s y o u b o t h ! • G a s - s a v i n g r a d i a l c o n s t r u c t i o n . • S u r e - f o o t e d t r a c t i o n , r a i n o r s t i i n e . Nols! R.b count and sidewall styling vary witti size Not all tires look exactly like tire shown SIZE PRICE* AR78-13 S26 88 BR70-13 $26 88 ER78-1-1 $26 88 FR78-14 $28 88 1 GR78-14 S28 88 Lube & Oil Change U[> Iu gtbGl m ajor • C o m plete chassis lu b n c a tio n und oil change • Helps ensure long wearing parts and bniouth, quiet perfofriiance • Please ptione lor appomtnient • includes light trucks Front-End Allgnm en 1 4 9 5 ■ i ■ txcljclü: Any U S nude cat - Pdllb uitr if needed tucludes ffonl-whe«' » C om plete ana lysis and aliyn ment co ire ctio n - to increase tirt m ileage and im prove ste e rir^ • Precision equipment, used by ex perienced mechanics, helps ensure a precision alignment SIZE PRICE- ' FR78-15 S28 80 GR78-15 Ç28 88 HR78-14 Î31 8Ü HR78-15 $31 88 LR78 15 $31 88 Carolina Retreads; Quality You Can Count On! • Catolina Tire has over 30 years eiperlence relreading • Tires ate remanutaclured using precise, sophislicaled equipmeni (o bull ol( (lie old (read, apply new rubber and mold Ihe Iread pallern > Tire casings are inspected belore Ihey are bulled alter bulling and alter Ihey are remanufactured Our rigid quality conlrol inspection rejects al least two out ol three lire casings > Out experience, our modern retread plant .and our quality conlrol program means you gel Ihe besl product possible W I N A 1 9 8 2 C H E V R O L E T XAMARO Z-28 (equipped with Goodyear Eagle Tires) OR A SET OF FOUR GOODYEAR EAGLE TIRES ITS F U N -Irs EASY Nothing to Buy! t ntry luritib availatjle al (ioodyt'ar Ser'-’ce Slures and Goodyt-cir Independeni [Jealers lal tagle f^n/e Dfawiny rules outhne(J on entr> n must be lollowed Otter is void m state (jI Wiscon-^ md wtier- ever else proliibited by law E. ntnes musl Ik. .ubmitied b e U 'ft' n u d n i'jiit ‘ i CAROLIHA TIRE CO T R e ta il D iv is io n ot B r a d R a g a n . In c 964 YADKINVILLE HIGHWAY MOCKSVILLE.N.C. PHONE 634-6115 f r £ A / i D A V I I ( 0 1 Ш Л ’ I NTI RI’KISI' K iC O R I). IÍIH R S I)A >'. ^!Л^■1“ к :ЯП Enjoy Outdoors Of N.C. ITonlhrr Cleinrnl, Tanim v Boll, I*ani .lar\is, LuAnn Hayes onjoy sharing Oriental recipes. Mrs. Karen Anderson's seventh gr_ . _ _ ______ classes af Soutli Davie recently concluded their studies of ttie Far East with an Oriental cooking project. Each recipe made by the students was made from scratch using Oriental ingredients. Everyone enjoyed samplina their classmates^dishes. Above, left fo right, Nick Sl^ick, Neil Brock, Jeff Graves, Will Marklin wait in line to begin their Oriental feast. K e vin H e n d rix puts the touches on Wonton 8oup. final Magnolia Grandiflora -Bull Bay M a gno lia g ra n d iflo ra , or the large-flowered m agnolia as the scientific name translates, stands 60 feet high and stretches back in history m illions of years. It probably was one of the first flowering plants then, and now it is one of the great landscaping fa vo rite s. S hiny-le afe d, p ristin e - (low eicd, tiiis evergreen appears as an ornam ental from coast to coast. But its home territory is here, between the Carolinas and Florida and along the Gulf Coast, as Southern as the soft voices, the good m anners and the high romance which it connotes. Th e re are seven species of magnolias native to the United States; The Sweet B ay o f the North being one o f them . Magnolias also flourish in C h in a , Ja p a n and Southeast Asia. Scientists believe this group of trees, now separated by thousands of m iles, dates back in time some 50 mUlion years when all species occurred together, before the great continental drift took place. The m agnolia (sometimes called Bull B a y ) has leaves 5 to 8 inches long and characteristic- coneJike fru iU almost that length. It flowers have m any sim ilar parts-seven or eight petals, lots of stamens, m uch poUen, numerous ovules and m any seeds, in s u rin g successful reproduction and dating back to a historical tim e when flower parts had not become modified or so specialized in function. The magnolia, in short, is a prim itive tree with a prim itive flower and m ay well be a prototype of what all flowering trees were like millions of years ago. M ost people, inclu din g m a n y nurserym en, believe the magnolia to be an acid-loving tree, because it flourishes in boggy areas along coastal swam ps and rive r banks. The experts are w rong, say the botanists, for if you dig down to a m agnolia’s roots, you w ill see that they are set in m a rl: a "sweet soil” composed of limestone shells. One fam ily discovered the tree’s preference for sweet soil when their hom e w as being rem odeled. Plasterers threw old chunks ot ceiling and walls outside the window and around a sickly m agnolia in the yard. In almost no tim e, surrounded by this friendly lim e, the invalid tree began td flourish. Magnolia wood is not strong, so its uses a re lim ite d to p a n e llin g , veneers, children’s toys, boxes, window sashes and vanetian blinds. But the m agnolia has one of nature’s great dispersal systems. Its fruit looks like a big red cone, and each section of the cone is a flashy and fleshy red fruit. Each fruit has a single seed inside, which is connected to the cone by a tiny red thread. Birds love these red seeds, and since the inner part of the seed is not digested, the seeds are dispersed far from the parent tree. Thus, nature spreads the m a gn o lia , p re ve n tin g un necessary c o m petition between parent and off spring. Should an individual fruit fall beneath the tree, the area would be too dark for germ ination to start. Further, the red skin around the seed contains chem ical inhibitors (like birth control devices), which prevent the seed from germ inating for at least two years. A human being needs to put the thickly covered seed between two pieces of newspaper, step on the paper, rem ove the seed, wash well and plant in full sun. To gauge the strength of the inh ib ito rs (w h ich a re w ate r soluble), plant tomato seedlings in two pots. W ater one with regular water. W ater the other w ith water in which m agnolia fruits have been soaking. To m a to p lants w llp flourish in the first; the second w ill show that nothing can grow with these chemical inhibitors doing their work. Beetles are the m agnolia’s chief pollinators. When the flower bud first begins to open in early sum m er, the little beetle, already covered with pollen from the last flow er vis ite d , and seeking protection from the sun, squirm s into the sm all opening of the flower buii. . As it crawls into the tight area close lo the etals, pollen is smeared on the stigm as. Then the beetle crawls to the bottom of the flower, eats some pollen and rubs around in it. Once pollination takes place, a chemical change occurs. Th e petals open, and the beetle no longer has a hiding place. The beetle now seeks out a new flower, which it w ill pollinate, thereby continuing the 50- m illio n ye a r h isto ry of the magnolia. Removing Odor If this should happen to your garm ents, the specialist advises soaking them overnight in w arm w ater containing three to four tablespoons of salt per quart of water. Then rinse thoroughly. If the olor rem ains, Miss Tutterow says, pre-treat the area w ith liquid detergent and let stand for 30 minutes. F o r stubborn odor, apply hydrogen perodlde in a 3 percent volume and let it stay on fabric for 15 to 20 minutes. It is a good idea to test the solution first on a hidden area of the gar m ent, to determ ine color fastness. Tw o or three applications m ay be required. H o w a r d R e a l t y A I n s . A g e n c y I n c . 330 Salisbuiv Streei MoclBville,N.C. PHONE 634 3538 ACREAGE IN EXCELLENT LOCATION.. WILL SUBDIVIDE IN 10 ACRE TRACTS Howardtown Rd.3 Bdrm.Brick-Detached Workshop 52.000.00 Farmington . .8 Acres, 3 Bedroom Home, Barn 61.500.00 Wandering Lane Brick Rancher . . P o o l.....................86,52)O.OC Country Lane . 3 Bedrooms....................................... 65,000.0( ____ Jericho Road . Beautiful Split-Level......................92.0Ó0.OC 3470 Edgewuod . 3 Bedroom Roomv Rancher . . 53,500.004400 R«under C o n W i.5 BeJroom........................................... 38,500.00 10 Acres Hwy 64 W4340 Garden Valley . New House In Mocksville .. . 4520 Ridgemont . . .3 Bedroom ................................ 2 Lots Southwood Acres..................................................... 3860 Cooleemee. . . . 4 Bedroom Colonial.............. 3S40 Garden Valley. ■ I^sw Contemporary..................... 3700 CltyTTImlts. . .. Roomy Brick R anch ..............2 Lots Country Lane...................................................... 4060 13 Acres..............Oft Davie Academy Rd. . . . 4001 Southwood Acres . 5-6 Bedrooms............................ 4100 Milling Road . . . 3 Acres-Wooded...................... 4230 Ladkewood Village. 3 Bedroom Brick.................. 3200 Yadkin County. . .8 Acres....................................... 4740. .3 Acres.................Cornat/prRoad Acreage Tracts 4-1B Acres Now Available EXCLUSIVP. SALES AGENT HO M E PHONES 27.500.00 ’i?:§§8:8¡. 13,000.00 73.500.00 ' 82,500.00 • ?0,000.00 •. 7,500.00. э;гоо.оо■ 72,000.00 16,000.00 ' 40,000.00 15,000.0012.500.00 HO M ES A picliirc iiiav well ho worih Ihoiisand words, bill why jiisl look at a picture wht'ij you can jiel outside and I'n.joy Outdoors North Carolina during the beautiful month of June? ■lune has been proclaimed Parks and Recreation Month hy Governor Jim Hunt and is also being observed with emphasis on the urban out doors. Nine fun-filled weeks of hiking, liicyclinK, horseback riding and canoeing from the filue Ridge Mountains lo the outer banks w ill end June f) al Cape Halleras as the first-e ve r M ountains-to-lhe- Sea Trek comes to a close. More in form ation on the trek-ending event is available from Kay Scott. Division of Parks and Recreation at 919-733-7795. If blue grass music is your thing, head on up to M l. Airy June 4 and 5 to the llth Annual Old Time Fid dlers Convention. G. F. Collins, chairman of the event, is expecting about 50 entrants to compete. Held at the M l. A iry Veterans Memorial P ark, (he com petition begins Friday night al 7 p.m. and ends during Ihe early hours of Sunday morning. Admission is $4 for Friday only, $5 for Saturday only, or $8 for both days. At the other end of the state. Fork Macon State Park in Carteret County w ill present a living history program on June 5 and 6 , complete w ith a fully-uniform ed Confederate garrison, weapons and firearm displays, mock battles and realistic Civil War era camp living. Fishing experts m ight want to slay in the coastal area on Sunday, June 7 for Ihe annual McDonald’s Big Rock Blue M arlin Tournament and Festival in Morehead City. The largest blue m arlin tourney on the cast coast w ith a $5,000 purse for the winner, the event runs through Saturday, June 12. Itis usually one, two, three strikes you’re out hut that’s not the case at the annual Easter Seal Softball M arathon scheduled Thursday through Sunday, June 10-13 in Raleigh. More inform ation on the event is available from the Easter .Seal Foundation al 919-7(11 7IMII, One of Ihe prem ier outdoor events in the nation is iiosled right liere in North Carolina .Ivine t9in the iiustling crossroads of Spivey's (’orner for Ihe 14th Annual National Hollerin' ('ontest A number of activities are scheduled, including singing, clogging, greasy poll ciim hing, and, of course, all types of hollering, whistling, conch shell and fox horn blowing. Admission is $2 for spectators If you prefer to save your ear drum s, you m ight prefer the re la tive stillness of the 2Sth Governor’s Cup Regatta June 20 at Kerr Lake when over 3(X) sailboats are expected to compete. Natural Resources and C om m unily Developm ent S ecretary Joseph Grimsley w ill dedicale Ihe new Henderson Point Sailing Center on •lune 20. Dozens of other ouldoors ac- tivilies and events arc scheduled for June in Ouldoors, Norlh Carolina. To find out what is happening, contact Melba Strickland. N. C. Department of Natural Resources and Community Development, 919- 733-6376. VETERANS, SCORE MORE RETIREMENT POINnJ Death WANTED TO PURCHASE 100-150 Acre farm suitable for registered cattle. Located in Davie, Rowan, Forsyth cr surrounding counties. Desire some im provements, must have ample water supply Send description, location, price and terms If available to; Rocking M Ranch, Rt. 4, Box 276, Mocksville, N.C. 27028. NO PHONE CALLS D A V I E M O B IL E H O M E R E P A I R S 'Underpinning •Anchoring •Install Carpet •Install Fireplai»s •Kool Seal •Window & Doors •Water Heaters •Light Fixtures CAt-L TIM , evenings 5p.m.-11 p.m. WEEKENDS ANYTIM E Don’t let the down hill. Julia H ow ard 634-3754 A n n F. Wands 634-3229 M ike H endrix 2 8 4 -2 3 6 6 C.C. Chapm an 6 3 4 -2 5 3 4 M y itie G rim es 998-3990 Calvin ijam es 4 9 2 -5 1 9 8 FOR SALE G a r d e n V a l l e y Plenty of room-inside and out! § bedroom ,home has 3 ceramic tile baths and many other features. Situated on two lots. Reasonably I priced at ‘83,000.00 F o r k A r e a 6V2 acres-Cedar Grove Church Road, 1st. house on right. Three bedrooms- 2 bath home with flHI basement. Private location. Only ’55,000.00 S o u t h w o o d A c r e s Many lots available. LA R EW -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 M A R G IN A L ST-11 room , 2 story, 2 baths, and basem ent. A cre lot, 64 & 901-2 A cres- 5 Bedroom hom e 30,000, F O R R E N T -3 room apartm ent downtown. S A N F O R D R D . - N ice 3 B R , baths, Den- w ith F P , G arage, Fenced Y a rd - 2 lota. C O U N T R Y L A N E - 2 B R Starter Hom e. W ith Basem ent, acre loL_ _ _________ M A R C O N IE S T R E E T -3B R brick - 132,000.00, R A IN B O W R D . -S B R B r ic k - F ire p la c e - Basem ent A cre lot. 8 H percent assum able loan. H U N T ST . - F u rn ish e d 2 B R hom e, plus 2 story apartm ent building. G ood Incom e. F A R M IN G T O N - 3 B R - B ric k - plus b a rn also A -fram e building. Could beapartm ent, 5 acres, all fenced^ H W Y 601 N. -12 X 60 m obile hom e, plus 2 r o o m s added. A cre lot. O w ner help finance 10 percent. F A R M IN G ’T O N -3B R c o B t e m p o r a r y . 2 baths, Stone fireplace. A cre lot. T W IN C E D A R C O U R S E . 3B R , 2 H baths, 2 fireplaces, 2 ca r garage. F o rm a l L R . a cre wooded lot. 64 W.-3 or 4 B R Brick, Fireplace, bam , acre land. H O W A R D T O W N R D -» .M acres w ith beautiful 7 room hom e w ith basem ent and elevator, m achine shed, 24 x M bldg. O A K L A N D H E IG H T S -N e w 3 bedroom home. 2 baths, heat pum p and central air, carport, large lot. «39,900.00. L O T S L O T - 64 and 901 -P ric e »3,000. L A N D 5 A C H E S - P ud ding R id ge Road. 5 -A C R E T R A C T - G ladstone Rd., 11,650 per acre. B O O E KD.-51 acres good farm land, tobacco barn and pond. 23.41 acres near Elkin 11,050 per acre. 10-Acre tracts adjoining 5>4 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 -51 acres (1250 per acre. Can divide. SH O ALjj-42 acres. 2 atory hom e, 5 chicken houses, 4800 Ib. tobacco. 1118,000.00. A D V A N C E • 3.81 acres. C an put m obile hom e F A R M IN G T O N - 2, 10 acre tracU D A V IE A C A D E M Y H D . - 21 acres with sprtog. Sheffield - 18 acres, paved road frontage C A N D O R - 684 acres - 3 lakes and tim ber. »»50.00 per acre. Possible 6 percent loan assum ption. 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. 3 B K home, barn, 4,800 lb. tobacco allotment. Can subdivide in sm all tracts. 207 Avon Street, Mocksville. N.C. s 27028 634-2105 725-9291 M artha Edwards: Home (7041 634-2244 Seott Angell: Home (7041 634-37.'i!l Marlene Craver-Salehpersuli Нише: I 704)787-5953 nilor All. Your Insurance Needs Call: Darrell Edwards • 634-3889 MR.S. ANNIK MAK T. REVELS Mrs, Annie Mac Turner Revels of Route Ti, Mocks\'ille. N.C, died Monday al N.C. Baptisl Ilo.spilal in W inston-Salen). N .('.. a fte r a lengthy illness, .She was horn in Augusta, (ieorgia. August 27, 1919, lo thp late Foster and F.li/.alieth Turner, She has lived in Davie County for 36 vears, Funeral services w ill be con ducted Thursday al 2 p m , at Oiinquapin Grove Baptist O uirch in Davie County by Ihe Rev, F. S. Hairston. Burial w ill follow in the church cemetery. The fam ily w ill meet with friends Wednesday evening from 7:.'iO until H:.'IOal Morrison-Studevent Funeral Home Chapel in Mocksvillc. Survivors include her husband, W illiam Leroy Revels of Ihc home ; Iwo daughters, M rs. M ary R. Hampton and Mrs. Katherine R. Gentry, both of Rt. 5, Mocksville; five sons, Jim m y Lee, W illiam , Jr., Ralph Eugene, and Frank McKenzie Revels all of Rl. 5, Mocksville, and Clarcnce Andrew Revels of North Wilkesboro, N.C.; three sisters, Mrs. Lx:(tic Bell Mack and Mrs. M artha O liver, both of Now York City, and Mrs. Dena Mac Boyd of Augusta, Georgia; and fourteen grandchildren._________ DAVIE REALTY Alm ost new custom built mobile home, 14 x 70, 2 B .R ., extended L .R ., patio on back, utility room , garage, porch, c, air and heat, on large private lot. B R O O K D R IV E -B u ff brick house on large lot with garden. 3BR., L R , V/t B, den-dining area with fpl. and insert. Good buy, excellent condition. 3 acres with five room house, central a ir and heatHookupand S .T.fo r mobile home, within miles of iw n . ??6,90O.OO H IC K O R Y H IL L -V e ry attractive, immaculate and spacious hom e-L.R . with fpl. D R . 3 large K .R ., playroom with wood stove, den with fpl., study, 3*2 baths, relax by a 20x-10 pool. Tliis and much more at a price less than you would expect. C A R R O W O O D S - Beautiful 3 B R , 2‘A B. home, 2030 ft. healed space, double garage. Reasonable price. H W Y . 64 W E S T -3 B R , 2 bath hom e with garage and large screened porch. 3.26 acres at a fair price. O N X V 2V, years old, off 601S, like new 3BR, 2 baths, fpl, heat pum p, IV« A. Reduced to $40.000 for quick sa le. 863 N. M A IN ST , recently rem odeled 3 B R , 1 B hom e on 1.39 A. 1624 sq. ft. heated area. Beautiful house and lot. H w y. 801 - 3 B R - electric ra n ge - carpet - electric beat - ene rgy efficient - carport - no dow n paym ent and paym enla a s low a s IIM . M per mo. it you qualify. 601 S O 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 spilt foyer, 4B R , 3B hom e. 2 fpl, double garage, central heat & a ir and la rge lot on lake. R A IL R O A D S'T. % A, 1600 sq. ft. house, 3 B R , IV^ B, patio, ga ra ge 132,000 A V O N ST. - 2 B R home. 1 B. central heat. Good starter home, _ G W Y N S T -3 B R house, 1 B. V b iyi siding, nice lot ow ner financing 601 SO U T H -2 B R hom e with garden space. »12,500. S A L IS B U R Y ST.-O ne 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 ta- terested In a w ell-preserved older hom e this Is a m ust. C all for appointm ent. N E A R I-40-at first 64 exlt-3BR. ZVt B. den-fpl. basem cnt-fpl. a ir cond. 2 car garage, approx, 2A. C E N T E R ST.-W hlte fram e home, 2B R , IB . carport. G A R N E R ST.-3BR. brick rancher, m S . heat pum p, basem ent, deck, F A R M L A N D A C R E S -2 ^ yr. old log borne oo 4.48 A., 3B R . 2B, full basem ent. 201« sq, ft. heated. N IC E S T A R T E R H O M E - 2 B R , 1 B. good location, refrig. & range stay. N. M A IN ST .; Beautiful 2-story home, 4-5 B R , 2B. Separate Apt. with L.R., K,, B,R, & B, Shop bldg. & garden space. D A V IE A C A D E M Y R D .: Lovely 4 B R , home with den, form al D R , L R , Deck, 2>^ B „ 2-car garage & w ell-landscaped lot. S O U T H W O O D A C R E S : BeauUfui brick ra n cher on large wooded lot, excellent location, C.A., G arage, screened porch and garden space. L A N D F A R M IN G T O N A R E A on SOI-« A. »20,000. ow n^r financing. O F F L IB E R T Y C H U R C H R D . 24 A. m ostly wooded w ith stream , and long ixu d frontage. B O X W O O D A C R E S-3 ,7 A, m osU y wooded, OFF K A T L K lK iK Itn.-i:! acres re asonably priced. F A R M IN G T 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. M IL L IN G RD.-35 A. fenced, stream , W ,S. No. p o n d . ____________________________________________ N E A R A D V A N C E -2 9 A , partly open and hard woods, part fenced and grasses, stream , old log house that could be restored, excellent for horses or cattle. Eug-ne Beiuiett DHlt-1727 Holland Chaffin 634-3186 l/)Ulse Frost Daigle 634-2846 Sara Ilu u e ll B34-5424 Graham Madison 6'J4-5I76 Henry .Shore 6'J4-5846 Kathi W all 4»2-76'Jl t ö iQUAl HOUStMC 634-6111or6112 60 ПЛУП-(OllNTY I NTI-RPRISr, RITORO. THURSDAY. MAY 27. 1ЧН: iiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiniiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniimiimmnmiiimiiinniiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiminiiimiiiiiiMiiiinimiiiimimiiMiniiMimiimmmiiimimmiimim P u b l i c N o t i c e s 11111И1111111111ИИ1111П111и1И1111111111111П1111НИ11ИП11ПиИ111И111П1||11111ПИИ11111П111111ПМ11;111111П11ММ111111111П1111111Ш11^ STATfl o r NOPTH CAROL INA COUNTY OF DAVIE r ll.ET Nn fl? SP 37 iN T H t (V rN FRAL COURT OT JUST ICE SU PERIO R COURT DIVISION In Ihr Mntlpr of Ihe Foreclosure of tho Dcort of Trust of TOMMY R. ANOTHONV arvd wife, M ARY J. ANTHONY,GRANTOR, TO RICHARD C STOVER, SU BSTITU TE TR U STEE, As rcccirdpd in Dook 8fl fli Paqe 906 of tho D flvie Public Registry. N O TICEO r FO RECLO SURE UNDER AND nY V IR TU E of fhe powor of sale, contained In a deed of trust executed by TOMMY R. ANTHONY and wife, M ARY J ANTHONY, dated M arch 32nd, 1974, and recoraed in GooV BB. Page 906, Public R eg istry ol D avie County. North Carolina, and by virtue of FIN D IN G S AND ORDER entered by the Clerk ol Superior Court of Davie County. North Carolina on April 27, 1902. default having been m ade in the psym pnf of Ihe inclebfedness hereby secured and the said deed of trust being by the terms thereof sublect to loreclosure and the holder of the In debtedness thereby secured having demanded a loreclosure thereof lor the purpose ol satisiying said indebtedness the undersigned S U B ST IT U T E Trustee will ofler lor sale at public auction to the highest bidder lor cash at the front door of the Dav>e County Courthouse. AAocksvllle, North Carolina, at 2:00 p.m ., June 3rdi 1962, all fhe property conveyed in said deed ol trust which property as ol the 27th day ol April, 1962. w as owned by H G. Webb and wile, BeHy L, Webb, the sam e lying and being in Davie County. North C arolina,and m ore pa rticu la rly described as follows;B E IN G KNOWN AND D ESIG N ATED AS LOT NO. 23 as shown on the Map ol Woodlee as recorded in Plat Book i. Page no. in the Olfice of the ReglMer of Deeos of Oavie Counly. Nor fh Carolina, reference to which map is hereby made for a more particular description. This property is sold sublect to any County Taxes and any special assessm ents that are a lien against the prem ises. The SU BSTITU TE Trustee reserves the right to require of the highest bidder a deposit ol five (5 percent) ol his bid as evidence of good laith. This notice of foreclosure is pursuant to N. C. G. S, Chapter 45 as am ended, and pursuant to term s of security instrument. This 27tti day of April, 1902, Richard E. Stover, Trustee 513-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE G EN ER A L COUR', OF JU STICE SU PERIO R COURT DI VI SI Oh BEFO R E THE C LER K RE STEV EN LACY WEST MORELAND) for the adoption of Tosha Michelle Hunt) NOTICE TO. JOHN DAVID Hunt T A K E NO TICE THAT i pleading seeking relief lor th« Adoption of a minor child ha; tM»en filed in the above entitlec special proceeding The nature of the relief sought is as follows Adoption of the said child by Ihe petitioner. You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than forty (40) days after the 12 day of M ay, 19B2, and upon your failure to do so, the parties seeking service against you will apply to the Court (or the relief sought You are further notified that a hearing shall be conducted pursuant to the provisions of General Statute 48 5(b) of the G en eral Statutes of North C arolina to d eterm ine the question of whether you have abandoned said child, sublect of said proceedings as alleged in the Petition, and you are hereby notified to appear and sh(^v cause, if any you m ay have, why you should not be adjudged to have abandoned said child, &ald hearing to be held in the Davie County C ourthouse, in fhe Courtroom. M ocksville. North Carolina, on the 24 day of June. 1982, at 10 a.m. This 5 day of M ay, 19B2. HALL AND VO G LER, A TTO RN EYS AT LAW By Ed vogler Attorney for ttie Petitioner P. 0. D raw er 970. M ocksville. N. C. 27028 Telephone 704 &34-62Э5 S 133tn n NORTH CAROLINA D AVIE COUNTY EX E C U T R IX NOTICE HAVING Q U A LIFIED as Executrix -of the estate of Theodore L. Junker, late of Devie County, this is to notlJy all persons having claim s against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 13 day of November. 1982, being six months from the first day of publlcactlonor this notice will be pleaded In bar of their re co very. A ll persons Indebted to said estate will please m ake im m ediate payment to the undersigned. This the Sth day of AAay. 1902. JE S S IE F.JU N K E R Executrix M ARTIN & VAN HOY. Attorneys Box 606 AAocksvllle, N. C. 37028 5-13-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA D AVIE COUNTY CO ADM IN ISTRATO R'S NOTICE C.T.A. H aving qualified as Co- Adm inistrators of ttie estate of M ary Addie Hoyle, deceased, late of Davie County, this (s to notify all persons having claim s against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 14th day of Nov. 1982. or this notice will be pleaded in bar of fheir recovery. All per sons indebted to said estate will p lease m ake im m ediate payment to the undersigned. This the 7th day of AAay 1982. M.H. Hoyle. Jr .. P.O. Box Ш . Cooleemee and Alice S. Hoyle. P.O. Box 25. Co-Administrators C.T.A. of the estate of AAary Addie Hoyle, deceased.5-13 4tn PU B LIC N O riC EA N - NOUNCEAAENT The Tri-County Mental Health Complex budget for the fiscal y?ar beginning Ju ly 1. 1982 will be presented to the Tri-County Mental Health Complex Area Board on Jun e 3. 1982 and Is available for public Inspection In the office of Jan Trexler, Clerk to the Board. A hearing will be held at 7:00 p.m . on June 3, 1982 in the Meeting Room at the Davie County Court House in M ocksville, North Carolina, at which tim e any persons who wish to be heard on the budget m ay appear. Larry M. Parrish. Budget Officer Tri-County Mental Health Complex 5-20-2tn iNSUUKre NOW.A N O K Ä T ’é « * T H E H E « a - FREE INSULATED CCMDLER when you buy 5 rolls of Owens-Cornlng’s Pink F ib e rg la s ^ Insulation. S u m m e r ’s c o m i n g . A n d s o a r e h i g h f u e l b ills f o r c o o l i n g y o u r h o m e . T h is y e a r , f ig h t b a c k w it h O w e n s - C o r n l n g ’s P in k f / b e r g / o s ® In s u la t io n . W h e n y o u b u y 5 ro lls o r m o r e , y o u ’ll g e t a n i n s u la t e d c o o l e r F R E E . S o B e a t T h e H e a t r ig h t n o w a n d s a v e . S e e y o u r d e a l e r fo r d e t a ils . O f f e r e n d s M a y 3-1. 1 9 8 2 . S a v i n g s V a r y . F in d o u t w h y in t h e S e lle r ’s F a c t S h e e t o n R -V a lu e s . H i g h e r R -V a lu e s m e a n g r e a t e r i n s u la t in g p o w e r .tM ft 1982 Uniled Ariist» ALL RIGHTS RESERVED Fiber g las Cüpvfigrit 1982 Oweni-Coining fiDergia* Coip Mocksville Builders Supply 721 S outh M a in S trè e t M o c k s v ille , N C NORTH CAROLINA OAVIE COUNTY IN THE G EN ER A L COURT OF JU STICE Superior Court Division Before the Clerk 82 SP 79 IN THE M ATTER OF THE F O R E C L O SU R E OF LAND CO VERED BY 1 HAT CER TAIN D E E D OF TR U ST GIVEN BY BOXWOOD REAL E ST A T E AND CON STRUCTION COM PANY, INC , TO GRADY L. McCLAM ROCK, JR ., SU BSTITU TE TR U STEE RECO RD ED IN D EED OF TRUST BOOK 109 AT PAGE 485. D A V IE COUNTY R EG IST R Y NOTICE OF R ESA LE Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a certain deed of trust executed by Boxwood Real Estate and Construction Company, Inc., to Grady L. M cClam rock, Jr , Substitute Trustee, dated Ju ly 5. 1979, and recorded in Deed of Trust Book 109 at Page 485 in the Office of the Register of Deeds for D avie County, North Carolina, default having been made in fhe paym ent of the indebtedness thereby secured and the said deed of trust being by the term s thereof subject to foreclosure, and the holder of the indebtedness thereby secured having demanded a fo reclo su re thereof for the purpose of satisfying said In debtedness, and the Clerk of the Court granting perm ission for the foreclosure, said sale having been held on M ay 14. 1982, with the real property being sold, an upset bid being made and by authority of an Order of Resale of Delores C. Jordan, Clerk of Superior Court of Oavie Counly, North Carolina, on the 18lh day of M ay. 1982, Ihe undersigned Substitute Trustee will on the 4th day of June, 1983. at the Courthouse door, M ocksville. North Carolina, at 13:00 noon offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash the following described property located in Jeru sa lem Tow nship, D avie County, North Carolina: B EGIN N IN G at a new iron pin the Ncrt^ieest corner of ’ he within described tract. Nor thwest corner of D avie Egg Products (Deed Book 81, Page 631) in SR 1136; thence from the BEGIN N IN G South 04 deg. 39 min. 33 sec. East 597.43 feet to an existin g Iron pin the Southeast corner of said tract; thence Ihe following courses and distances; South 79 deg. 47 mln. 38 sec. West B6.44 feet to existing Iron pin. North 76 deg. 37 min. 21 sec.. West 165.61 feet tQ existing iron pin, South 71 deg. 35 mln. 46 sec. West 137.74 feet to existing Iron pin. South 79 deg. 55 mln. 30 sec. West 36.84 feet to existing Iron pin the Southwest corner of said tract Southeast corner of Bob R. Michael (Deed Book 107, Page 97)1 thence North 16 deg. 35 mln. 32 sec. West 459.10 feef to an existing iron pin; thence North 23 deg. 45 mln. 33 sec. West 55feet to an ew iron pin In SR 1136, the Northwest corner of said tract; thence North 75 deg. 36 min. 36 sec. East 532.95 feet to the POINT A N 3 PLA C E OF BEGIN N IN G , containing 5.705 acres as shown on a plat by Grady L. Tutterow, dated 7-3 79. For reference see Deed Book A3, Page 574, and by a portion of tract of P lat Book 1, Page 43. Included In this conveyance is one brick ven eer dw elling house, and one out building. Sublect. however, to any prior liem , encum brances, restric tions, assessm ents or taxes of record. If any. The bidding shall start at »13,700,00 w ith the highest bidder at the sa le being required to m ake a cash deposit of ten percent of the successful bid pending confirm ation or rejection thel-e of by the Court. This 18th day of AAay, 1983. G rady L. M cClam rock. Jr, Substitute Trustee Brock & M cClamrock P.O. Box 347 M ocksville, N.C. 37038 Telephone: (704 ) 634-3518 5 27 3tnp NORTH CAROLINA D AVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF SERVIC E OF PRO CESS BY PUBLICATION In fhe District Court LIN D A M O R ETZ W ILSO N, Plaintiff vs B IL L Y M ACK W ILSO N. DeferxJanf TO: B ILLY MACK WILSON T A K E NO TICE that a verified pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above entitled action. The nature of the rellel being sought Is as fo llo w s: an absolute divorce based on one year's separation You are required to make delense to such pleading no» later than the 22nt< day ol June, 1982, said date being 40 days Irom the lirst publication of this notice, or from the date com plaint 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 13th day of M ay, 1982. Hall and Vogler, Attorneys at Law P.O. Drawer 970, M ocksville, N.C. 27028 telephone; (704) 634 6235 5 20 3tnp NORTH CAROLINA D AVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF SER V IC E OF PRO CESS BV PUBLICATION In fhe D/sfrlcf Court LIN D A M O R ET Z W ILSO N, P LA IN TIFF vs B IL L Y M A CK W ILSO N, D EFEN D AN T TO; B IL L Y MACK WILSON T A K E NO TICE tha* a verified pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought is a s fo llo w s; an absolute divorce based on one year's separation. You are required to make defer\3e to such pleading not later than the 22nd day of June, 1982. said date being 40 days from the first publication of this notice, or from the date com plaint is required to be filed, whichever is later; and upon your failure fo do so. the party seeking service against you will apply to the court for the relief sought. This the Uth day of M ay. 1982. Hall and Vogler, Attys- E. Edward Vogler. Jr., AHorney for Plaintiff P.O. D raw er 970, M ocksville. N.C. 27038 Telephone; 704-634-6335 5-13 3tnp NORTH CAROLINA D AVIE COUNTY EX E C U T R IX NOTICE H A VIN G Q U A L IF IE D aS Exacutrix of tha tstata of Hugh Franklin Douthlt. lata of D avit County; this ll to notify all parsons having claim s against said astata to prasant tham to tha uivlarsignad on or bafora tha 4th day of Novam bar. 1912, being six months from tha first day of publlcatKm or this i>otlca will ba pla*dad In bar of thair racovary. All parsons Indabtad to said astata will plaasa m aka im m adlata paym an t to tha u n d aril^ ad . This tha 2ttti day of April, 1912. Paggy D. Ballay Exacutrix M artin and Van Hoy. Attornays Box 606 AAOcksvllla, N.C. 27038 5-6 4tnp PU BLIC NOTICE A Public Hearing will be held to discuss Region I's «hird-year am endm ents to the 1980 1983 Area Plan for Title III funding under the Older Am ericans Act of 1978. The hearing will be held on June 4, 1982 at 1:30 p.m. in the N orthw est Piedm ont Council of G overnm en ts' conference room, 380 South Liberty Street, Winston Salem , North Carolina. Copies of fhe P lan a re a v a ila b le upon request, free ef chargc, by contacting the N orthw est Piedmont Council of Govern ments' Area Agency on Aging (919) 722 934«. 5 27 3tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE G EN ER A L COURT o r JU STICE Superior Court Division e? SP 48 JO YC E Г CO VER, DONALD EU G EN E CO VER, and JOHN ED W ARD C O V E R , by his Guardian ad Litem . Petitioners vs D AVID A L L E N CO VER (M issing Person) by his Guardian ad Litem , Respondent NOTICE OF SER V IC E OF PRO CESS BY PUBLICATION TO DAVIO A LLEN COVER (Missing Person) T A K E N O TICE that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above entitled action Tho nature of the relief being sought is fhe appointm ent of a re ceiver pursuant to Chapter 28 С of the G en eral Statues of North Carolina to take and dispose of your assets as provided in Chapter 28 С YOU A R E R EQ U IR ED to make defense to such pleading not later than Ju ly 5, 1983, the sam e being FO RTY (40) DAYS 'from M ay 76. 198?, nnd upon your failure to do so, the petitioner seekin g se rv ic e against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought. This the 24th day of M ay, 1982.Henry P. van Hoy ll BOX 606 M ocksville. N.C. 27026 Telephone: 704 634-2171 5-27 3tnp NORTH CAROLINA OAVIE COUNTY ADM IN ISTRA TRIX C.T.A. NOTICE H aving q ualified as Ad m inistratrix СТА of fhe estate of W liils W illiam W hitaker, late of Davie County, this Is to notify all p ersons havin g claim s against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 27 day of Novem ber. 1983, being six months from the first day of publication or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their re co very. All persons Indebted to said estate will p lease m ake im m ediate paym ent to the undersigned. This the 35th day of M ay, 1983. D arlene W. W ilkins, Ad m inistratrix C.T.A. of the estate of W illis W illiam W hitaker, deceased. M artin and VanHoy. Attys. Box 606 M ocksville. N.C. 27038 5-27 4tnp EX EC U TO R 'S NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA D AVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Executor of the estate of Joseph Gaines Slate, deceased, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claim s against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 37th day of November 1982, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of fheJr recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will p lease m ake im m ediate payment to the undersigned. This the 37th day of M ay, 1983 Dr. Francis w . Sbte, Executor of tt>e estate of Joseph Gaines Slate deceased. 5-37-4tnp NOKTH CAROLINA D AVIE COUNTY A D M IN ISTRA TRIX NOTICE H aving q u alified as ad m inistratrix of the estate of B illy Eu gen e M cIn tyre, deceased, late of O avie County, this is lo notify all persons h avin g claim s ag ain st said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 28th day of Novem ber, 1983. or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will p lease m ake im m ediate paym ent to the undersigned. This the 37th day of M ay, 1983, T ilthia M. H anes. a d m in istratrix, P .O . Box 84. AAocksvllle. N.C.. of the estate of B illy Eu gen e M cIn tyre, deceased. 5 27 4t YARD SA LE Saturday. May 79, 8 a m 5 p m Travel 64 East fo Road No 1609, go ' j m ile. Follow sign s. Nice A zaleas, and Rhodendron read y to set out P rices reduced Good 40 in Cook sfove, antique vfcfrola, baby things, pots and pans, some glassw are, furniture and a v a riety of the unusual! Phone 998 4704 M U LTI F A M IL Y YA R D SA LE Friday, May 28, Noon until 6 p.m .; and Saturday, May 29, 9 a.m until 3 p m H w y. 64 in H ickory Hill Development. Queen sire sofa sleep er, »75 00; sp orts equipm ent, toys, m en 's, women’s, teenager, girls and txjys and children's clothings. MUCH M O RE! Cancelled If raining. BIG YA RD S A LE ...Frid ay and Saturday, AAay 28 8. 29. 7:30 a.m . until ? ? ? F ish e i's Grocery on 601 In Advance, R ain or S h in e !!! Canned goods, clothes, dishes [ewelry and LOTS M ORE. YA RD S A L E : Saturday, M ay 29,' i mile off 601 on Deadmon Road. Watch for sign. One day only G lass firescreen and M ANY sm all appliances. Sale will begin at 7 a.m . BIG YA RD SA LE... Saturday. AAay 39, 8 a.m . until ??? 3 m iles North of 1-40 on Hwy. 801. Al Ted Davis residence. Children and adult clothes, (Som e N ew ), household goods, tu pp erw are, riding toys, 6 track country western tapes, etc. All GOOD m er chandise. Cancelled if raining. BIG YA RD SA LE... Saturday. May 39. from 9 a.m . until 5 p.m. at Sheffield Park. Watch for signs. M any Bargains. Rain or Shine!!! YA RD SA LE & BA K E SA LE at the home of G ray M atthews near Baltim ore Rd. In Davie County, Saturday. M ay 29. from 9 a.m . until 5 p.m. FeTT'iUes irom A counties p a rticip atin g. Golf clubs, bicycle, quilts, children and adult clothes, baby and ty>uset>old items. Also some good hom em ade baked products. Garage And Yard Sales YARD SA LE . Saturday. May 79, ONLY 9 a m 4 p m 3rd house on right. Holiday Acres Road, beside Trinity Church. Hwy 601 South of Greasy C orners Som ething For E v e r y o n e ! M o t o r c y c le F ram e, old G olf clubs, clothes, toys, books for chiidten. Fabric, and Ap pllances. Rain date will be Sat June 5 YARD SA LE Saturday, M ay 37. O N LY, from 8 a m. until 4 p m on 601 South, '4 mile before you get to 601 House on left side Watch for signs C lothing, baby item s, housetwld item s and LOTS M O RE' BIG M O VING SA LE In progress now at the W G Mauldin home on Jericho Road Turn right at Hardison United M ethodist Church Watch for signs! Good used lumber, lots of Iron, some antique furniture. 3 pc bedroom suite, dining table with 6 chairs, clothing, nuts, bolts, and treasures Phone 634 3355 YA R D SA L E FOR RO YA L R A N G E R S New Bethel Assem bly Church of God. North M ain Street, M ocksville, Saturday, May 79, 9 a.m . until 3p.m . Many items and many Bargains for sale Help Support the youth! 1 0 F a m i l y Y a r d S a l e FRIDAY ONLY Many New Items Items Include Elvis Collectables New Families Added Weekly Kountiy Korner Corner 801 and Yadkin Valley Road INSIDE YA R D SA LE County Line VFW Saturday, May 39, from 7 a.m . until 3 p.m. Homemade sausage biscuits, hot dogs, coffee, cold drinks, baked item s, household items, clothing. books and m iscellaneous items. Take 64 West, 10 m iles, turn left af Stroud's Grocery and follow signs! ONE o r Л KIN D YA R D SALE 782 Avon Street in M ocksvillc Collector s items, glass, lug«., bottip?;. hooks, wood, tooK, tables and hun drpds of itrm s A iw some items that are not so old. At fhe home of W aller Me Clamrock. 0 a m until ?•>? YARD SA LE F rr «. Sat , May 78 e. 79, from fla m until C lothes. toys, books, household Items, typewriter, tires, Road Hugger Radials, and Much M ore' Dirt road l>eside Temple John Deere on Hwy 601 Watch for signs. 3 F A M IL Y Y A R D SA LE Friday. May 20. O N LY...8 a m 5 p m at the home of Danny Potts, Dulin Road lusf off Hwy 1S8. Watch for signs. Boysfc girls clothes, siie 3 to teens; womens size 12 to 22, and m en's in sizes sm all and m edium , household item s, toys, jew elry, books, Levi Jean s, new items All items in good condition Some fur niture. Cancelled if raining. 5 F A M IL Y Y A R D S A LE ...Friday, M ay 38 and Saturday, M ay 39 at Ada Rum ple's twme. 601 North, 1st house on right after Temple Equipm ent Co. P lan ts, household item s, clothes, furniture and numerous other Item s. R aln d ate; M onday. M ay 31. BIG YA RD SA LE... Saturday. M ay 39. 9 a.m . - 3 p.m. Lawn m ow er, ap artm ent size electric range. Avon bottles, clothes, (boys, m ens and ladies), furniture, toys and MUCH M O RE! Danner Road off 601 North approxim ately 3 'J m iles north of I 40. YARD S A L E . Saturday, M ay 39. 9 a.m . - 3 p.m. 4 Fam ilies Participating. Farm ington Com m unity C enter. Law n m ower, bicycles, clothing in sizes 4 to Adult- M any odds and Ends. Rain or Shine. YA RD SA LE... Saturday. May 29, 8 a.m . until ??? Davie A cadem y R oad betw een M ocksville and Cooleemee at the residen ce of Je r ry W hitaker. Adult and children's clothes, household Items, stroller, play pen, color TV, and honey. Refreshm ents will also be for sale. Cancelled if raining. 3 F A M IL Y Y A R D S A L E : Saturday, M ay 39 ONLY .8 a.m . until ? Beside Shady Grove School. Living room suite, other furniture, iotsof^ baby items, tools, car parts arxt other things. BIG YA RD SA LE... Several fam iile-. p articip atin g. 863 North M ain Street, V ocksville, Sat. only M ay 29 8:30 a.m . until 4 p.m. Rain date will t>e Sat., June 5. Some an tiques, Electric heater, snow tires, and LOTS of Miscellaneous YARDSALE Girl Scout Troop 29 is having a giant yard and Bake sale Saturday May 29. Lots of liomemade goodies, plants, appliances curtains, bedspreads, toys and much more,(many new items) Located on 601 north, OP !eft past Willow Oi»ks Shopping Centre. Riin or shine. Watch for signs. G IGAN TIC YARD SA LE...Saturday, M ay 29, at Tam 's M acram è and Rum m age Shop on Hwy. 801 In center of Advance, N. C. 8 a.m . until 5 p.m. Goini» to w ork around y o u r hom e and garden? M any clean-up and hom e m aintenance jobs present p otential hazards to the eyes. A n estim ated 1.3 m il lio n Am ericans suffer eye injuries each year. In fact, m ore accidents resulting in im paired v is io n — some 45 p e rce n t— occur around the hom o than anyw here else. Up to 90 percent o f these injuriescan be avoided. A ccording to the N ationa) Society to Prevent Blindness, you can low er the risk o f eye damage by using p ro tective eyew ear and taking a few safety precautions. F irst, check o u t the k it chen and bathroom . Serious eye damage is o fte n caused by household chem icals — cleaners containin g harsh agents such as am m onia and lye, adhesives and glues, pesticides and fertilizers used In the garden. Before using any p ro d u ct, read the package labels and in stru c tions th o ro u g h ly, paying special a tte n tio n to w a rn ings. M ost im p o rta n tly , use eyo-protectors when w o rk ing w ith dangerous products. G ive Y o u r H om e A S a fe ty C h eck Y oung child ren im ita tin g th e ir elders are especially vulnerable to eye in ju ry from household products. Store them high up or locked away, and supervise child ren closely when such products are in use. N e xt check o u t the hom e w orkshop o r garage. Hand tools and pow er equipm ent such as drills, ham m ers and chain saws th ro w o ff chips, splinters, rocks and other pieces th a t can severely harm the eyes. Law n m o w ers are also a frequent cause o f eye injuries, because they can propel stones w ith tre- m endous force in to yo u r eye o r som eone else’s. I t ’s best to wear goggles when operating such equipm ent. If st/ong chem icals should contact the eyes, flush them w ith water im m ediately and continue fo i 15 m inutes, holding eyelids open. Seek a d octor right away. For a free copy o f “ Eye Safety Is No A ccid e n t,” w rite y o u r state Society lo Prevent Blindness o r the N ational S ociety lo Prevent Blindne.ss, 79 M adison A ve nue, New Y o rk, N .Y. 10016, sending a stam ped, self-ad- , dressed envelope, The co u n try w ith the m ost telephones is the U.S. w ith about 170 m illio n instrum ents, or 96 fo r every 100 households. N „ O ur phone service m ay be better than ever thanks to m odern technology. One I>ossible roadblock to new technology m any feel, is the W irth H ill (H it. r)ir)H). This b ill W ijuld re.stricl A 'l'A i'r unci curb its use (jl ils ow n ti'chnolog ical invei'.tioiis and discoverle.s M any Aiiiericunh, c«)n- cerned about o u r a b ility lo com pete w ilh o lh e r co u n tries in the new In fo rm a tio n Age, ari‘ abkiiin ib e ir rf]) re - s rn la liv i a when- ihey .stami (iU M K. i'hey an* w ritin g to ihetn al the HiJUhe ut Itfpreserilalivei,. Wa;,hinnU>n, 1) (' C e n t r a l G i r o l i n a B a n k M o n e y M a r k e t C e r t i f i c a t e 1 2 . 4 Г" l \ i .A nnulli Rate ^цосх! May 2 5 through May 31 . This is the hi^»hest interest rate otterecJ by any bantc in North Carolina.Minimum cJejxisit is S1 ().()()() for a si.x-month term. CCB 30-Month Certificate of Deposit Ш о .\ im ninm m 'mI «'t >1.1 И)() ¡'. H ijU lU 'ii. i l K i i r s l с .111 Ik ' I o Ill|4 M lllii. .i,ii 1\ .iiu ! I ll I 111 \и111 . I I I o i m i . I Ч p .m l In t |jl4 1. J( 1 In- l in i I it l-.U I I .Ц1Л1 u i. liiU ic-.l 1.111 r \ I'll Ih- |m u! nil m l !il\ .tib ' 11 .i i iN l n и ч1 III I '111 i i i ! i ,',i; I I M Ih ' 111L'<*I lIlll'' I ЧМ П1 . k .ll l - I'l X k I m . % T l- . \ l l l i u l l l ilil'M ijl .\Li S! I (чК '1 ,ll K U d l.lH ' >|1S b .[111Ц - 1 ll.ll \ \ f t i ,.;l ..i .1 1 IllU к I H-l l.illX I. Ч > .И I ll 1 1> ll ,| V ,il }i< HI i .1 .M l 'J It \ .M .IJ l.l M ,rJ 1 i) il ,Jlr .iJ )vi .1 A ll illl 11 < .1 1 1 11 n .ill- . \ | > ' I ll il 11. ■ ' :i i .. 11 S v i ’ll help you find away. пл\'|1 C 4 M lN n - I N T l'R l’RISI H IС О Н П , T H U R S H A V , М Л У 27, 71) CARD OF THANKS EMPLOYIVENT MISCELLANEOUS ('MISCELLANEOUS HOUSE FOR SALE VEHICLES BRICK & STONE F IR E P L A C E S , B R IC K and STONEW ORK...Exfens/on and Carpentry work done. F R E E estim ates. RM F ConsfruclJon, inc. C«ll 999 3907. MO tfnRM F DIVORCE -U N C O N T E S T E D D IV O R C E ...*60 plus court costs. Conference room No. 3, Holidav inn W est. Friday May n from 7:Э0 а:Э0 p.m. 175 plus court costs If you prettr to com e to the office located in Clemmons. Edward U. Brew/er. Atty. Call 919-7W- 1-31 tfnB CLEANING C « C C LIA N IN O S IR V IC E Don't spend your Saturdays dolne tiouse clean in g or windows. Just cair us for an •stlm ate. Also construction • cleaning Call 99B-5616 or 634. ' 3162.VW fll tfnC АВОПТЮМ ABO RTIO N: Free Pregnancy Testing. For appotnfmenf c«N collect ■ WInston-Salem (919) 7 2 1U 3 0 . A rcad ia W om en'? M edical Clinic.11.26tfnA C MAGICIAN M A G ICI A N ...ctiild ren love m agic! Professional m agician for b irtM ay, pertles, etc. Call today for fees and dates. '■You'll be p le a s e d lll" Phone: 634-3200. M ark Daniel, 416 Park Avenue, M ocksville. N. C. 27028.1-8-tfnD GARBAGE FO R W E E K L Y G A R B A G E pick-up anyw tiere in D avie C o u n t y . . . c a l l B E C K B R O T H E R S G A R B A G E DISPO SAL SE R V IC E . 284923 or 384-2IU C ooleem ee. or County M a n ag er's O ffice. M ocktville, «34 5513. 6 .138 1 tfnB AUCTION ELLIS I wish to thank my mnny friends and relatives lor the tjpautfful card s. Ilo-.vcrs and con tribulions given me during my sfav in the hospifal, I also know that m any prayers were o ffered for m y reco very Thank you and M ay God bl<*Ss you is my prayer M rs. Adelaide S. Ellis Auction sale every Saturday nlgtit, 7:30 until... You bring it... w e well ItIM Bill Seat» NCAL NO. 530. (919) 998.3217. Location n ear Farm ington D ragstrlp on ttie Wyo Road.5-27 3tpS W E CONDUCT A LL T Y P E S OF* AUCTION SA LES. We are now contracting sales for late sum m er and fall of 1982. Call: Jim Sheek. Auction R ealty at 998-3350. NCAL 924. 7-9 tfnS D EIN ES The fam ily ot Darrel D. Deines wish to express our sincere thanks and appreciation to all our friends In Mocksville and W inston Salem for the m any acts of kindness and card s received dui Ing our recent bereavm ent, 5 27 Up BROW NIE TROOP 581 Helps Cancer Society Ttie Brownie Troop 581 of Cooleemee, N.C. would like to thank businesses and m er chants of Cooteem ee and M ocksvllie tor their donations and door prizes for the benefit of our Am ateur Talent Stiow t>eld Aftay 15, at the Brock Auditorium. We also want to thank the particip an ts, judges, our Brownie girls, their leaders and ail volun teers who helped to m ake this all possible. Atl proceeds will be used for the Davie Chapter of the Cancer Society. We Thank AU ol Vou CHILD CARE Licensed Practlcat Nurse with experience in Pediatrics wfll keep children in her home. A n^ age and w ill keep children before and after school. Pinebrook School dislricl. Located on Hwy. 150 near ( 40. Can 998-3403 diier A p.m. 5 6 4tpS YOU MUST W ORK, and you are concerned about your ctiild's h ap pin ess and secu rity. P lease call 998-5570. Professional Child Care in a l o v i n g a t m o s p h e r e . R eason able fee. AU ages vrtlcome.5 27 2tp Will iMbysit for first shift. M onday through F rid ays. W illiam R. Davie vicinity. R eferen ces furnistied. C all 492-5782. 5 27 ItpOC Experienced Ctiild Care In my t«m e. A ll ages accepted. Jun ction Road (D avie ' Academ y) in Cooleem ee., N. C. C all: Lynn Bennett for more Information at 284-2742. 3-18-tfnB Will keep ctiildren in m y home in Fox M eadow s off of R edland R oad. Lunct> provid ed. b reak fast if necessary. Call Betty Hoots at 998-4925. 5-6 HnBH Licen sed P ra c tica l N urse, mother of two. will keep children In m y home any age, any tim e. Located on Davie Academ y Road. M ocksville, 6 m iles from 1-40. Call 493-7198.5-27 tfnF p r iv a t e INVESTIGATOR REPAIRS ■ P R IV A T I lH V «iTIO ATIO N « Will be Strictly Confidm tl«!, Lie, NO. 320, T tiep n o n t; S .,i.,« r y < «4, « ^ 7 « . R em odeling and Home Repairs...Porch enclosures, additions, sun decks, mobile home roof. F R E E Estim ate. Call 634 3361 or 492 563«. 5-27 MnRF SEAMAN & SON ^ GaiattiyKHL S a le s (> I n s t a lla t io n Wood Fórjale' L o n g L e n g t h ,( 2 c o r d s Industrial Commercial Residential Phone; 704/634-5716 356 Whitney Rd. MocksviUe, N C . 27028 o r M o r t ) D e llv a r a d W ith in I S M II« s-$ < g e r M il« W MI B e A d d e d f o r o v t r I S M ile s . A ls o , s t o n e , d ir t a n d m u lc h f o r s a le . HoMerUitle ' »42148 LOVE BEAUTIFUL C R Y S T A I____C a li Y o u r Princess House Consultant at 492 7356, after 5 p.m. 3 n tfnY SA L E S SA L E S M A N A G E M E N T O P P O R T U N IT Y ... Incom e to 12,000 per month based on qualifications. M ajor finan cial corporation Is seeking men end women to train for m anagem ent positions If qualified. College background and sa les exp erience preferred, but not essential. Full benefit program . Send resum e to Mr. Whitley, P.O. Box 1829, Salisb u ry, N.C. 28144. E.O .E.3-25 tfns WANTED: SALES R E P R B S E N T A T IV C S for new a g ricu ltu re products. Huge m arket potential. For Inform ation send self- addressed and stamped en velope to; P.O. Box 482. Asheboro, N.C. 37203. 4-1 tfnC_______________•_________ R EG IST E R E D RADIOLOGIC TECHNOLOGIST Position available Ju ly 1. 1983. Salary com m en surate with ex p e r le n c tf, o u ts ta n d in g benefits. Reply Judy Me B ride. D A V IE COUNTY H O SP IT A L. 1704) 634 3546, Ext, 341, M ocksville, N.C, 27028_____________ ‘-70 3tnpDH AVON: To Buy Or Sell,..Call: Judi Belt Collect at (704) 873- 9828; or W RITE: 948 Sher- wood Lane, Statesvilee, N C, 38677.3 n -tfn JP H E L P W A N TED : Cabinet assem bly person, experience necessary. Apply in person at JE F F C O in Advance, N,C, M onday F rid a y е л m 5 p.m . 5-20 StnpJ LOOKING FOR A JO B ??? Call H ,E,L.P. a Job Listing Ser vice for full or part,tim e. Jobs A vailable. Phone (919) 725- 2380. 5-27 tfnH W A N TED : An exp erienced nurse to sit with Invalid and do light housework. Full or part- time. Call "G a y le " at 634 548«, Hn W ANTED; Someone to care for a child age 1 year old In home while mother works, Must be very dependable and furnish referen ces, in G reenhlil community. For more In form ation c a ll: 634-3929 (Som e light housekeeping required). 5-27 2fnpJT Position available for qualified M edical Technologist. Must be certified or eligible, willing to ro tate In all clin ical laboratory departm ents, and wilting to rotate call. Contact E lain e S atterfield . D avie County Hospital. Box 906, M o cksviiiv, N.C. 27028. Telephone: (704 ) 634-3546. 5-27 2tnpDG WANTED EMPLOYMENT WOULD like to have yards to m ow or other odd }obs suitable I for a 15 year old tx>y. in Redland Road or Smith Grove com m unity Center area. Call Rodney at 998-5300 after 4:30 p.m.5 27 ItpRN Need a position with elderly person. W ill do light housekeeping for room, board and salary. Am experienced. Please call 634 5224. 5 20 2tnpRW FOR FAST AND E FFIC IEN T SER V IC E: On «11 electrical needs, large or sm all, call K arl O sborne, ow ner of O S B O R N E E L E C T R I C COMPANY. Call 634 3398 . 230 E ast M aple A venue, AAocksvIiie, N. C. 18 tfnO B U Y ..S E L L O R...TRA D E... OR repairs for Lawn Mowers and Tillers. Call 492 5633 at anytime. 6 11 81 tfnG FOR SA LE All types un finished chairs, stools oi all sizes, upiioislereJ swivels, all kinds of used furniture, a good SU PPLY of NEW name brand m attresses et a resonable price, 3 piece living room suites at a bargain and GOOD used refrigerators. Cali: W A, Ellis at 634 5227. 11 20 tInE AUTOMOBILE CLEAN UP •O O C R 'S KAR KLKKM . 6t? 2, M ocksville, N.C., 35 years of exp erien ce In auto r e conditioning. We clean . Engines. Interiors, Wax or Polish and dye vinyl tops. Call 998-3)l9 or 998-3159 for an appointment. Ann and Jac k Boger. Owners and Operators. 2-25 ttnBK F R E E : Bible Correspondence Course. Send Inquiry to: P.O, Box 354, M ocksville, N.C. 27028.12 3 tfnJC C Repair Service for typewriter, adding m achine and calculator, free pickup and delivery, all work guaranteed. Call 634-3250. 10-8 HnF FO R S A L E — Custom fra m es...an y s iz e ... expert workm anship.,.over 75 sam ples on display...see at CAU D ELL LU M B E R C O M P A N Y. 1238 Bingham S treet. M o cksville. Phone 634 2167. 4 24 tfnC M ocksviile B u ild er's Supply now has R IN SE 'N VAC carpet steam cleaner. Only S12.50 о d ay. C ontact M ocksviile Builder's Supply at 634-5915. MO HnMBS TELEPH O N E R E P A IR : Come see us for all your telephone needs. S ales, se rv ic e and ac cesso ries.A ll phones are discount priced. Special or ders welcomed. TH E PHONE P L A C E . W o o d la n d Development, M ocksville, N. С . Phone : 634.2626,2-18 tfnPP HAN D YM AN AT YO UR CALL . Will clean basem ents, haul trash, clean gutters ana do painting. CH EAP, Call 998- 2301 after 5 p m,5 6 tfnTH R O O F I N G F O R F R E E Estim ates, call Gene Trexler at 492-7357 after 4 p.m . We DO all of your roofing needs. 5-6 4tnpGT B U YIN G A N T IQ U E S ...A n y th in g O ld. Single items or Estates. Call 284-2983. 5-20 HnTS If you need custom mowing and baling hay and straw call 998- 8969. 5 20 4tnpVS Christian Singles Dating Club: Introductions provided for Christian singles and singles again. 1)5.00 for registration fee. For com plete and free in form ation, w rite; CSDC, P O, Box 9365, Charlotte, N.C. 28299,5-27 ItpCSC VACATION RESORT PROPERTY BEA CH P R O P E R T Y FO R R EN T ... Nice Beach Cottege at South M yrtle. 3 bedrooms plus sofa and bunks • 3 baths. AC - S200. per week. C«» «34- Э&50 or 6344875. 4-39 tfnWL MUSIC-TUNING & REPAIRS PIAN O T U N IN G : R ep airin g and R ebuilding, 23 y e a rs exp erien ce. A ll w ork g u a r a n t e e d . P I A N O T E C H N IC IA N S G U IL D CRAFTSM AN. Call W allace Barford at 284-2447. a-5-ei НПВ PIANO TUNING, R EPA IR S, m oving. Specializing In re b u ild in g . R e g is te re d C raftsm an w ilh Plano Technicians Guild. Seaford Piano bervice, 178 Crestview Drive. M ocksvllie, N. C. Call Jack Seaford at 634-5292. 9-25-tfnS FOR S A LE . Queen size mat tress and bo> springs, two night stands and 1 triple dresser, S2S0 00; 1 sol« and matching love seal, S200 X Pleasecall between 4 p m and 8 p m 284 3015 5 13 4fnpES MOW ING-W lll mow yards with equipment furnished or wilt use custom er's. Call 634-343). Am a student desiring sum m er work. Reasonable rates. 5 27 4tp BS FOR SA LE: Wingback floral design sola, S75,; ashley Wood h eater, 190 .; 7hp A llis C halm ers Riding M ow er, SSSO.OO. C ^ i 990 5841. 5 6 tfnJB M O W IN G ...Shrub C utting... G u tters cleaned by e x perienced crew . Negotiable rates. Please call *34-1742. 5 27 Itp WHY PA Y R EN T ? Put your money in your own home. Call: Ed Clark, (704) &37-3740.5 6 4tnpEC M O BILE HOME SPA CES FOR R E N T ..14 0 M obile Home Village, interstate i 40 and Farm ington Road. Has spaces for R EN T ,, C all; Space Bank Leasing Center at (919) 725 2421, 5 13 tfnB FOR SA LE: G .E. Automatic w ashing m achine and m iscellan eou s household goods. Call 634 3308. 5 20 2tnpF FOR S A LE : 469 Haybine ■ 9 ft. In GOOD condition, Cali: 634 5008 or 634 3759. 5 20 2tp EA FOR S A L E ; 2 sofas, 1 loveseat. Call after 6:30 p.m. 998 5633. 5-27 ItpAW FOR SA L E F arm : acres ..fenced, house large barn spring lake In Fork Church a re a . S A C R IF IC E . Call (919 ) 765 0155 from 10 a m. until 6 p m Monday through Friday only. 4 11 HnP FOR SA LE 2 (or 3) bedroom txjuse on acre lof, living room , kitchen, den or bedroom with flue, large bath, partial basem ent, new fur nace, separate double garage and w orkshop W ell and county w ater A ppro* 10 years old M ore land available. Cali after 5 p m 998 5412.5 ?0 2tp FOR SA LE: 3BR house, 2baths,1 living room, dining room, kitchen, fenced in yard, new vinyl siding. Assum able toan at 12 percent on Wilkesboro Street Call 634 5501 5 27 2tpW FOR S A LE . Davie County off Hwy. 801 near Farm ington, 9 acres with 5 room house, re n ted . P a s t u r e s t r e a m , outbuildings. S44.000. Some tinaacing available. Call (919) 945 3420 or 766 5471. 5 27 Jtp JH HOUSE FOR SA LE At 140 Hunt Street near Caudell Lumber Company, Partially financed at 8 percent. Cali 634 2897. 5 27 tfnBS MOBILE HOME FOR SALE FOR SA LE: 19B0 . 12 x 56 Mobile Home Por complete inform ation, c a ll; 634 3919 during the mornings. _______________________5 13 tfnAC HOMES FOR RENT FOR R EN T : Super Nice One tjedroom cottege. On highway 64 in Fork community. Air conditioned. Ideal for a couple. No pets, please, S165 00 per month- Calf 99S 5210.5 27 ItpWS rO R 5A LF Kawasaki )75 Dirt Pike Has recently been ,-elxjilt S200 00 Cnll 634 5344 5 6 tfnjC Feedlot chorcs niade easier with the versatility of an AC 5020 diesel tractor, 21.79 PTC HP priced at S4.600 00. Call US at F arm Service Center Attachments Extra. Call 468 2856. 5 27 4tnpFSC FOR SA LE 1980 YAM AHA 650 S P E C I A L R E D E X C ELLEN T Condition Only 7900 miles Call Sam Hall at 6:4 5234 5 20 2fnpSH Л'!ОВ1ЬЕ HOME FOR RENT PAIMTING Rt REPAIRS Involved in landscaping? Farm Service Center has 5020 Allis Chalm ers21 79 PTO H Pdiesei tractors on sale now &4.600 00 without mower. $5,500.00 witti a woods mower. Call 468 28 56, 5 27 4tnpFSC FOR RENT 1?k60, 2 bedroom mobile, furnished. Located in Sm ith G rove com m unity D eposit and referen ces required Call 998 5194 5 6 tfns FOR RENT 12 x 52 Mobile home . 2 bedrooms, furnished, fully carpetM . Prefer single lady or widow lady Will consider renting with option to buy. Call 990 4299. 5 6 HnWS FOR R EN T Private trailer lot with w ater and g arb age pickup Call 634 5768 after 5 LAND FOR SALE FOR S A L E : 35 acres Of land. Phone 492-5480. 4-1 13tnJ FOR SA LE ; 1970 Chevrolet long tx»d pickup, new motor, new brake linings, new clutch, and new battery, air condition and AM FM radio. Call after 5 p.m. 998 4010. 5 20 2tpCC LAND FOR SA LE BY OW NER; 10 acres on the Baltimore Road off of Hwy, 158. Cnn venlent to i-40. Call: 998 4879 anytim e or (919) 924 9651 after 5 p.m 5 20 4tnpjF PAINTING, HOME R EPA IR S, Small or large jobs. For Iree estim ates call Jam es Miller et 99 8 8 340 12 20 tfnM FURNITURE FU R N IT U R E: 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 to 6, Fum iture Outlet of Hickory, Highwav 64 70 & 32l Hickory N, C. 9 17 tfnFSO O FFERIN G f^ U THE FIN EST In custom upholstery ,,, Large selection of Quality Fabric and vinyls. Free estim ates Quick, effective service Call J,T . Smith Furniture Co., Inc. 492 7780. Located 10 m iles west Of M ocksville on Shef field Road, Over 30 years of experience. 1-1-tfnSF Farm Service Center has 5020 AC 21.79 PTO HP diesel tractors on sale nowl »4,600,00 without mower S5,500-00 witti a woods mower. Call 468-2856, 5 27 4tnpFSC FOR SA LE: '65 Ford Pick up. , Call 990 3300 5 27 Up LOST AND FOUND BOATS FOR SALE LOST: Ladles Gold colored watch et Smith Grove Softball field . R EW A R D offered. Please call 998-8896 or 998- 2304.5 27 Ip FOR S A LE : 14ft. G laspar Boat V-H ull, 75 hp. Evin rude Motor, long tilt trailer, 2 (6- gal.) gas tanks, extra prop, life jackets and anchor, Call 63 4 5104. 5-20 2tnpJA Want a tractor that handles big jobs in a sm all w ay. See Allis- Chalm ers 5020 diesel tractors at Farm Service Center, 21.79 PTO HP for $4,600.00. Call 468 2856. FOR S A L E 1971 Ford M averick...2 door...straight drive,.,good gas m ileage and in GOOD condition. Call 492 7629 after 5 p m, 5 27 2tnpSH Looking for a tractor with a lot of v e rsa tility ? See F arm Service Center for our 5020 AC diesel tractors. Priced to sell at $4,600,00 21.79 HP, Call 468 2056.5 27 4tnpFSC FOR S A LE : 1975 C.J- Jeep, 304 va, padded roll bar built In console, white spokes wheels, AM FM , Cassette stereo. Call 998 2806. Phone 634-2129 To Place an Ad. Navyknow-tlow, R^wortcinfl for America. AitUTiian Red Crt)ss + WrUMYYOUOVER $ 4 ^ TO KEEP YOU IN HIGHSCHOOL l\u- .Arnn ,,ikI sk,ll,r,.iiui>i;ln, liich-Hti.H-l M.nior-,.naM’nu.r- ,nrM u-nM jnm „ r. rius ............. ,>nr .1 tn .'lltll ,(lu! IVV.. vu H 'U .iM '.ir fiiu in u t u h , i- 'k ill‘ ,tU' i >\ > -ill)lic H c p r.-i'IlM 'IV .- III flu- ARMY RESERVE. BEAaYOUCANBE. Щ S t e p - B y - S t e p D ir e c t io n s T o E le g a n t , S w e d is h - S ^ y le F is h CrimeinAnMMteals on the rise. It must be stopped! Leam the steps you cao take to step dowr on crime trofn: ThBFxnhflnoB rJiÉMQl Атягшя P R IV A T E G U IT A R AND BA N JO Lesso n s from an exp erien ced teach er. F or complete Information, please m call 998-3673, ^ 5 20 3tpSC To place a classified ad Phone 7(V^634-2129 REBUILT STARTERS 8i ALTERNATORS Гог American Cars $24.95 With Trade In $34.9.5 with Internal Ret:uIator Boger Texaco Sennce 185 N. Main Slreei Mocksville.N.C. BMf Cattle, hogs, vyals, Of fMdar cattle. I have an order for all tybes of cettle. Will pay market price,fori your livestock, right on the farm. Payment In check or cash which cvtr you prefer. PROMPT PICK UP SERVICE I will buy heed or a whole herd. Give me a calli!! M M S . UPHQLSTEiyS. Lowering prices for inflation. Regular size couch and chair, $180; and large size couch & chair, $200,00. W ork G U A R A N T E E D w ilh N o, 1 Material, Scolcli- guard treated. Large selection to choose I'roni, 22 years expeiience. l‘lione-284-2838 it«¿T)líis Livestock & Auctioneerinb K t. 4, Mocksville, N.C. 6J4-5227 Ul У‘;К-й744 Life-long residentof Davie D O N 'SJewelry & Music 124 North Main Street m i î â j i i i N O W O P E N PAVIESTQVLL CYCLEQ£№ Ingeisoll-Rand 634-3929 N e w a n d U sed C y cles For S a le Repairs-Parts-Accessories iiO U K S K iiiiv lii.-.S a l. IJ N oon III H.OO I'.M See Classified Ads For List of Bikes NEW AND U3ED OFFICE FURNITURE ★ Safes ★ Files ★ Fire Proof . M a in S tree t S a lis b u ry ,N .C . P ho n e 6 3 6 -8 0 2 2 Roll white fish fil lets around two carrot sticks and stuffing. Se< cure with toothpick. gives the easy, no-fuss sauce extra flavor and ensures a rich, cream y product. ^ Here are s te p -b y-ste p guidelines fo r creating this , savory m asterpiece. SWEDISH FISH ROLL-UPS 2 cans (10 ‘/i ounces i’ac/i) Franco-Am erican C hick- en G ravy 1 c u p to a s te d s liv e re d alm onds */» c u p fin e ly c ru s h e d gingersnaps cup golden raisins 3 teaspoons grated lem on rind ,16 th in c a r ro t s tic k s , cooked 8 fille ts o f w h ite fish (about 2 pounds) STKI* 1. In sm all bow l, com bine can gravy , cup C u t carrots into long, thin sticks with a chef's knife. Cook until crisp-tender. Fish has gained in po p u la rity fo r a num ber o f rea sons. M any people like It be cause it is easy to prepare, and w’hen b io iie ti, poaclietl or baked, it cooks quite rapidly. Varieties o f w hite-fleshed fish are by far the m ost p op ular, according to the N a tional M arine Fisheries Serv ice. Because the blantl taste o f the fish Is heightened and com plem ented by a wide €is- sortm ent o f sauces, stuffings, spices and herbs, the fish Is preferred by m any. Swedish Fish R o ll-U ps Is one dish th a t elegantly shows o ff the versatility o f fish. A ginger, alm ond, raisin sauce give.s the fish it.s fo r eign flavor. ( ’ann<‘tl Franco- Am erican c h ic k e n gravy Ji Tender fish fillets, rolled around carrots and a savory ginger stuffing, is an at tractive way to serve fish. alm onds, gingersnaps, raisins and 2 teaspoons lem on rin d ; set aside. STEP 2. C ut carrots in to long, ih iii slicks; cook u n til crisp-tender. STEP 3. Dace 2 carrot sticks on each fille t; to p w ith about 2 tablespoons gravy m ix ture. R oll up; secure w ith to oth picks. Arrange seam* .side dow n in 2*quart shal low baking dish (1 2 x 8 x 2 "). Bake at 3 5 0 °F . fo r 15 m in utes; spoon o ff hquid. STEP 4. C om bine rem ain ing gravy, alrponds and lem on rind. Pour over ro ll ups. STEP 5. Hake 15 m inutes m ore or u n til done. S tir sauce before serving. G ar nish w ith parsley. Makes 8 servings. WANTED Livestock Beck Livestock & Co., Inc. Whuie^d.i«; meats Thomasville,N.C. W ILL BUY I or 100 COWS. . .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 Anytime Winston-Salem 9I9-7B8-9008 or 788-75?4 Phone Atter 6 P.M. or Early A.M. 919-476-6895 An earthworm has five pairs of hearts_in the front of his body. a Апй^н^йуаГ Facts Checked By Experts At Smith Kline And French Laboratories How Do Vou Know When Your Blood Pressure Is Too High? Yt)U can have hiyh blocni pres.sur(> fo r years and not know it. M ost people can’t feel it u n til .somethini; i;oes w rons. T h a ts w hy hype r tension is .sometimes called “ the S ilent K ille r,” Y our d o cto r cun tell if yo u r blood pressure is to o biRh, f SISTER KATHERINE rAITHHUURI. ADVISOR MIRACIE HUUR ONE QUESTION FREE BY PHONE I am a natural born Chrtitian Healer ready lo help you with your problems. Are you tick In any part of your body or having bae iucht Are you havln« probltm i wllh your wife, husband or »weetheariT Are you having seaual problems?I have been helping people with all kinds of problems, let me help you no m afler whal your problem is. Advice on all affairs ol life. Telli you hew te hold your job when you have failed and how to succeed. One visit lo Sister Katherine will convince you the can help those who cannot help them selves.Card Readings Salisbury Rd., 1 Mile East of Statesville City Limits. Look for signs.Phone: 873-9189 P R O D U C T I O N H E A D R E C E I V E R S K Y L IN E C O R P O R A T IO N has an im m ediate need for an individual e x perienced in shipping and receiving. T h e s u c c e s s fu l c a n d id a te w ill be re s p o n s ib le for m a te ria l re c e ivin g and m ove m en t w ith in the p lant. A dem onstrated previous su ccess in a last-paced production environm ent ii; a m ust. Interested qualified individ uals should apply at once to; S K Y L I N E C O R P O R A T I O N Ш У М ! C diiitrioii Hijiiieb betiiei C liuiLh R() PO. 04b. Mochbvjllfc, NU (/ Ü 4 ) b 'J4 1 McIntyres Sharpening Seivice Hair Clippers, Scissors, Chain Saw, Mower Blades, Grinding, Honing H OM E-G AR DEN SHOP-TOOLS Cecil McIntyre 905 Hardison Stree* Phone; 634-5546After 4:00 pm M on^^Rj^^^|ma^Sat Wood Worker Do you like Items made from wood in you home? IF YOU DO.............. Call Ben Childers 6 3 4 -2 5 4 8 Now making magazine racks, paper towel holders, bread boxes, book cases and stereo cabinets. Any item you wish!!!! Lets talk aboul it!!!!!! Earie's , )FFICE SUPPLIES 1 N tiiili ('liun,li Sirci-t .S.iiiNhiii) , N,( I'luMu- Offit* Supplies Furniture,Systems Art Supplies '1 >iUI M .u k s w lli- Ki-;iKM,i)i..ii\t,- is Jeff Heard SPOTCASH FOR CLEAN LATE MODEL AUTOMOBILES ALL MAKES MODELS AND SIZES NEEOE A NAME YOU KNOW AND TRUS1 DUKE WOOTEN SALES-RENTALS 634-3215-634-2277 HD DAVII C O lIN n’ I NTliRI’RISr. RP.CORIX TIЦiR.SnA^'. MA^■ .’7. I"S: F o lk -W a y s & F o lk T a le s Ucforr thr advpnl nf rooming hoiiscs holds in Ih r higher elevations of the A p palachians. ind ivid ua l fam ilies oflen found themselves serving as hosts lo weary travelers, ranging from loot pedlars to preachers. Always there was a sharing of food and oflen inake-shift sleeping accom m odalions-perhaps a pallet on the floor or a straw lick in Ihe barn, depending on Ihe economic status of the homeowner. Slim Davis recently rem inded us of this custom in a description of a d o w n -a l-lh e -h e e ls m o u n ta in preacher. Ol' Time Cusloms “ Back when I w ar a shirtlail young’u n ," reminisced M ockin' Bud Lane, "men-folks alius luck off their coals-no m atter how cold the w eather w a r--to cat breakfast, dinner an' supper.” “ W hy, to be shore,” assented Tom -John G ryd cr, tugging at his ivory mustache as through deter mined lo uproot it. “ A n ’ hit w ar a custom to ask men visitors to yore home lo ask the blessin’, aye g u m !” "W e lived right at the big road,” M ockin’ Bud conlonied, “ A n ’ more folks, Iravelin’, stopped to ask fer a’comodalions than you’d ever think did. I m ind the time a preacher d rivin ’ hoss’n buggy to a big (protracted) meetin’, got lost, an’ stopped to see if he could spend the night. He w ar a medium-sized fellar, d rivin ’ a nice black hoss to a beatpup topbuggy. He wanted to know how much P a ’d charge ’m y hoss an' me, fer a night's lodgin'- s !’ ” “ Hit w ar the last of August, best I recollect. An' that black hoss shore w ar hungry. Turned out, he hadn't had anything to eat all day, an' neither had the preacher. He wore a blue serge suit that had seed hit’s best days, long ago. His shirt had once been white, but time an’ m any wasMin’ had turned it sorty yallar. A n ’ the tie he'd picked out to wear w ar wore-out. His shoes had once been new, an’ his straw h a t- 'ell, the least said the better.” “ I he'ped water an' feed the hoss; then we went to the house. M a hacl supper ready, so we washed hands a n ’ face in a basin that set on a plank nailed to porch roof posts. We kept water bucket an’ a store- bought dipper in Ibe water bucket, with a saucer of home-made lye soap beside the wash basin. Ma alius had a bar of store-bought soap fer com pany, but we we never got to use it b ^a u se lye soap w ar a dirt an' grease-cutter from who laid the chunk, aye g inny.” “Attar w e’d washed an' 'carded our wool (com bed our hair, that is) we set down at the table an’-th e preacher didn’t take off his coat! A n ' that w ar a high breach of m anners, back then. After he had asked the blessin', Pa begin passin’ the preacher dish attar dish, ‘long with cornbread an’ biscuit bread. The preacher tuck, to the food like a starvin' shoat, an' attar drinkin’ three big glasses of sweet m ilk an ’ sorty ketchin' his breath, he looked over the table at M a, an' smiled sorty like he'd been eatin’ m u tto n - sort’ve sheepish, that w ar. “ ‘Missus Lane,' he said, ‘I must apologize fo r cornin’ to yore table with m y coat on, but the truth is - well, m y shirt ain’t m uch shirt, an’ I thought it 'ud be m ore m annerly to wear m y coat to the table than it would be to set down here in a w ay that would m ake you an' M r. Lane see that m y shirt on'y covers m e in front! The fack is, they’s no back a- tall in m y shirt, m a ’a m !’ ” 'Th e n he got up from the table, backed away on til he w ar clear over 'g'inst the wall away from the table, an’ said, ‘M y apologies, but 1 want you to see that I ’m no trifler w ith the truth !’ He pulled his coat oft then, turned to face the w all, an' we all seed that the preacher had spoke nothin' but the pe-yore truth. All the shirt he had on w ar the collar, little bits of the sleeves, an' a streak wide enough to cover his chest. That w ar a ll!” “ ‘Fe r goodness sake.' Ma ex claim ed. ‘W hy didn't you tell you had no shirt. W e'd’ve been glad to give you one. P reacher.’ ” ‘I w ould've,' the preacher an swered, ‘but I didn't want you folks to know that I'm pastor of a church that is so sorry a...m inister...that m y congregation flatly refuses lo pay its dues, an' I've not been paid one penny in the two years I've paslored the church, an' m y efforts al farm in' 'pear 'bout like by preachin'!” “ A n ’, “ M ockin’ Bud concluded, “ I ’ve often wondered if that pore preacher starved to death, aye ginney anna blue-eyed sap-sucker I ” T hat gray d is c o lo ra tio n that often appears on high ly polished furniture may disappear if the surface is w ip e d W ith d s o ft cloth that has been wrung out in warm water con taining a little vinegar. Dry and pollsli afterwards. FAMILY-SIZE REFRIGERATOR-FREEZER, 28" WIDE! T-SHIRT Come in and ask for a demonstration of any Hotpoint appliance and receive; a FREE T-Shirt. Offer good until supply is exhausted. 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