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06-June---------------------------^ H ig h C la s s o f 1982 w il l d o n c a p s a n d g o w n s T h u r s d a y f o r c o m m e n c e m e n t e x e rc is e s a t 8 :0 0 p .m . in th e f o o & i l s t a d iu m . T h e to p t h r e e s e n io rs ta n d in g ) I. (P h o t o p ic h i^ r ^ a b o v e w ill d e liv e r c o m m e n c e m e n t a d d re s s . T h e y a r e (s ta n d i R a n d o lp h E d w a r d L in k , D e b r a L y n n G r a h a m , a n d P a u la A n n e G r is e t te “ b y R o b m F e r g u s s o n ) Special Graduation Section — IB Graduation Is Thursday Approxim ately 350 Davie Higy School seniors w ill graduate during cerem onies T h u rs d a y , Ju n e 3 Graduation is scheduled for 8;0( p.m . in the football stadium. Randolph Edw ard Link, Debra Lynn Graham and Paula Anne Grisette have been named top three seniors. Selection is based on academ ic ra n k in g . E a c h w ill present a brief commencement address d u rin g graduation ceremonies. Link, son of M rs. Gw yn Baldwin 'of R t. 3, Mocksville has the top academic ranking out of the 1982 senior class. His commencement address is entitled ‘To d a y an end; tomorrow a beginning.” Link will attend riampden-Sidney this fall. Debra Lynn G raham , daughter of M r. and M rs. To m m y Graham of Mocksville, is ranked second in her senior class. H er commencement address is entitled “ If we can dream it, we can become it.” Paula Anne Grisette, daughter of iMr. and M rs. W . R . Grisette of Advance is ranked third in the senior class. H e r topic for graduation is “ If we can im agine it, we can achieve it.” Ceremonies w ill begin at 8 p.m . when the 350 seniors are escorted onto the field by Chief Junior M arshal Elizabeth Helm s. Other M arshals include Garren M ark Brannon, Jon Loren Collins, Randy Allen Ferguson, Sandra 'Diane Hendrix, Anne Elizabeth Jones, Lisa Johanna Kluge, Sandra Lynn M cDaniel, Melissa Diane M ye rs, Charles G ordon P otts, David H ill Scott. The Davie High School B and w ill p la y the processional. L o c a l U n e m p li^ m e n t R a t e J u m p s T o 1 7 .3 % F o r A p r il Davie County unemployment for the month of April climbed to 17-3 percent. This jum p of 5 percentage points was the largest increase of any county in the state. Revised figures from the E m p lo ym e n t S ^ u tiry Commission showed Davie with a rate of 12.3 percent for March. Statew ide, the unem ploym ent rate for April declined in 88 of North Carohna counties. The jobless rate rose in 11 counties and rem ained the same in one. The figures released last week by the ES C parallel the significant decrease in the statewide unem ployment rate which was 8.2 per cent in April, down from 9.7 percent in M arch. The national unadjusted rate for April was 9.2 percent, slightly lower than 9.5 percent in March. Glenn K. Jernigan, Chairm an of tlie KSC, said. "Current figures probably result from tlie fa d thal a number of workers who were tem porarily unemployed have now returned tb jobs even though shorter work weeks prevail.” In April, production workers averaged 37 hours per week, down 37.4 in M arch and well bwlow 39 in April 1981. T h irty -s ix counties registered double-digit unemployment. Swain County was the highest with a rate of 26.1 percent, an increase over 25.4 percent in M arch. Fo r the third consecutive month, Swain has had tiie state’s highest unemployment rate. Orange, for the sixth consecutive month, has had the lowest unem ployment rate of 3.3 percent. Wake County dropped to a 4 perccnt in April from a 4.7 percent in March. The report showed the counties neighboring to Davie as follows: Davidson, 7.5 percent; Rowan, 6 percent; Ire d e ll, 9.7 p ercent; Yadkin, 9,5 percent; Forsyth, 6 percent. Uavie's rale was based on a labor force of 11,280 of which 9,330 were employed and 1,950 unemployed. Rainfall Rainfall for the month of M ay 1982 was measured locally at 3.56 inches. Alm ost half of this, 1.28 inches fell during (he final week of the month. Rainfall for M ay 1981 was 4.47 inches. Davie Expects NoTax Increase County Manager Charles M ash burn anticipates no increase in the current 50-cent tax rate for the 1982- 83 budget he w ill recomm end to Davie County commissioners on Monday night. “ If the budget is adopted as is, there should be no increase in the tax rate ," said M ashburn, “ if there are no m ajor expenditures at the last m inute.” The current 50<ent per $100 property valuation has been in effect since last year when the commissioners raised the rate from 44 cents to offset inflation, spiraling school expenditures and vo te r- approved allotments to the county fire and rescue departments. The level of service from county agencies should rem ain a p proxim ately the same, but no new personnel are being added to any department, Mashburn said. In effect, a hiring freeze is on in the county government. Tw o positions in the Departm ent of Social Ser vices have been left vacant and there are no plans or funds a llo tt^ now to fill the jobs, Mashburn pointed out. Th e county must adopt its budget before June 30 which m arks the end of the current fiscal year, but decisions made in Davie County could be upset by other concerns in Raleigh or Washington, D .C . The state legislature has not yet adopted its budget for the year, and the federal fiscal year w on’t arrive until October 1. “ Lo cal governm ents are somewhat at the m ercy of the state and federal g o ve rn m e n t,’’ said Mashburn. “That is one of our difficulties is coming up with a budget and a m ajor concern.” Mashburn gave rough estimates of Ihc budget at $5 million for the general fund, $600,000 for water and sewer, and $1,044,000 for servicing the county’s debt for the next year. Last y e a r’s total budget was $6,492,098. After Mashburn makes his budget recom m endation to the co m missioners on Monday, the full details of the budget will be posted for inspection in the county m anager’s office the following day. The board of commissioners is expected to adopt a final budget at the June 21 meeting. ^ E C 0 l « P .O . Box 525, Mocksville, N .C . 27028 (U S P S 149-160) 40 P A G E S $10.00 Per Year in N orth Carolina S I 5.00 Per Year Outside N orth Carolina T H U R S D A Y , J U N E 3, 1982 Single Issue - 25 cents Town Considers $3,503,291 Budget, No Tax Increase Th e M ocksville Tow n Board is considering a proposed budget swollen by $2 m illion from last year by plans for a new sewage treat m ent p lan t. To w n officials, however, do not expect any increase in the current SO^ent tax rate, since the badly needed sewer work w ill be funded from a capital reserve ac cum ulated over two decades. To w n a d m in is tra to r T e r r y Bralley recomm ended a budget of $3,503,291 for fiscal year 1982-83 to the town board Tuesday night. The p ro p o s^ budget was posted for inspection Wednesday. Th e town Board is expected to adopt the final budget on June 14. Last year, the board approved a budget of only $1,253,477. Bralley told the board that the prelim inary plans for the new sewer plant have been forwarded to the state for approval by John G rey, an engineering consultant. Th e first pipes are expected to be laid in Ju ly or August. B ralley gave June 1984 as a target date for completion of the massive project. After f u n ^ from the federal 201 Sew er P la n fell through in February, the Tow n Board decided to build a new sewage system on its own. Th e board adopted a plan estimated at $3.5 miUion which would build a larger plant on Bear & e e k below the present west plant. An outfall line will be constructed S u p e r v is o r T o T a k e A c t io n A g a in s t N o n - T a x L i s t e r s Superintendent Ja m e s E . Everidge and D a vie H igh Principal John N . Norton w ill present diplomas to graduating seniors. H ie graduates w ill sing the Alm a M ater, then m arch off the field as the band plays the recessional. Th e a a ss of 1982 w ill be wearing black caps and gowns with orange and white tassels. G irls w ill carry a white silk rose. Graduation colors, chosen by the seniors, are orange and white. Senior class officers w ill be recognized. Th ey arc Matilda Ann Lyons, president; Brent Stanley W a rd , vice -p re sid e n t; K im b e rly Lynnette Foster, secretary and Th o m a s W alter N icholson, treasurer. Frid a y, June 4 is the last day of school for all other students. Davie High, North Davie and South Davie Junior Highs w ill dismiss students at 12:00 noon. A ll e lem en ta ry schools w ill dismiss at 1:30 p.m . Arlen DeVito Withdraws As A (^ndidate Arlen J. DeVito, Dem ocrat, an nounced this week that he was w ith drawing as candidate for the Davie County Board of Commissioners because of personal reasons. DeVito and the Rev. Ivan W. Ijatiies of Calahaln were the two Democrats bidding for the two openings this year on Uie board of I'limnilssioners. DeVilo withdrawal (cuntiiuied un page 2 ) Ta x Supervisor D avid Hendrix is taking action against person who have failed to list taxes in Davie County for 1982. And there are several involved w ho m a y face im m ed iate in dictment for failing to list. He said those who failed to list have been notified by letter. Hendrix added several warrants were issued last week and others are planned unless those who have failed to list make a proper listing imm ediately. He said conviction of the charge of failure to list Davie County taxes could mean a fine of up to $500 or im prisonm ent not to exceed six months. “ If you have received a letter stating that you have not listed taxes please list at once,” he said today. “This can be done in the courthouse at the office of the tax supervisor.” He said “ if you were a newcomer to Davie County during the year 1981 you m ay not have received a Women Pulleci From Burning Car On 1-40 Tw o Hopewell, Virginia women were pulled from their burning car on 1-40 near Mocksville Saturday morning. State Highw ay Patrolm an Willie Grooms identified the women as Ruth Kendrick and her sister-in- law, Kathryn Jones. They were taken to ihe Davie County Hospital. Trooper Groom s was near the scene of the accident, h aving stopped a motorist on the interstate. He said an unknown vehicle in front of the 1982 Pontiac, occupied by the two women, began “slow ing" for a dog in the highway. The Pontiac driver, M rs. Kendrick, began to slow down, and a tractor tra ile r behind the ca r began braking. D riv e r of the tra c to r-tra ile r, Allison Chambers of Stephens Cily, Va., told the officer that he was unable to stop in time and crashed (cuiiliMLicd (in page 2) letter. However, you must list your real and personal property as of January 1, 1982. If you are in that category then please list.” from Leonard’s Creek to D ut chm an’s Creek, elim inating the current east plant on Leonard’s Creek. Both the west and east plants were built 25 years ago and are running at capacity. Th e plants have been in violation of state and federal standard for volum e and discharge since the mid-1970’s. Th e board fell back on a capital reserve fund which was started with federal funds when the original sewage treatment plants were built 25 years ago. ’That fund cam e to $1,876,935 at the end of fiscal year 1980-81, said Bralley. ’The Tow n Board is also con sidering an increase in rates for water and sewer. B ralley recom mended a 10 percent increase for all subscribers living inside the tovra lim its and a 35 percent increase for those subscribers in suburbs around Mocksville. Current rates for in-town sub scribers are $3 for every 2,000 gallons of water and $3 for the same am ount of sew age. Suburban subscribers pay $3.75 for water and $3.75 for sewer. Hattie Cornatzer's granddaughter, Vicky doesn't care wtilcti doll stie plays witti. She likes all of her arand- mother's collection. See story on page 1C 2 OAVir COUNTY liNTIiRPRISi; RrCORO. THURSDAY JUNI-: .1. ■ ■ . H -r%*. k .» • '• i» ‘ 1 •. - È M M Memorial Day e m o r ia l D a y - A t im e to p a y t r ib u t e to th e d e c e a s e d A m e r ic a n s w h o p a t r io t ic a lly s e rv e d in th e A r m e d F o rc e s . T h e A m e r ic a n F la g a b o v e w a s d is p la y e d in R o s e ................................n B a r r mC e m e t e r y , M o c lc s v ille . (P h o t o b y J im m g e r ) D a v ie P l a n s A c t i v i t i e s F o r A n n u a l J u n e D a ir y M o n t h O b s e r v a n c e ! Several activities are scheduled for June 11-12 in conjunction with ^ tio n a l D a iry Month. ' B ill Mainous, county agriculture Chairm an, said local dairym en w ill be at several locations F tid a y, June 11 to promote the importance of dairy products. ; D airym en w ill be at First Federal Savings and Loan, Northwestern B a n k , M o cksville F a rm C re dit Service, Central Carolina Bank (both lo ca tio ns) and B ran ch Banking and Tru st (both locations) during regular business hours. The public w ill be invited to sample various dairy products including hoop cheese, m ilk, and ice cream . D isp la ys e xp la in ing the nutritional importance of dairy products w ill be featured at each lo cation. D a irym e n w ill be available to greet the public and answer questions concerning the dairy industry. Mainous explained that the theme Man Faces Multiple Charges Following 2 County Chase A Rowan County man faces m ultiple charges following a chase from Mocksville into Iredell County Thursday night. W illiam Robert Sills of Rt. 9, Salisbury was arrested and charged with resisting arrest, assault on an officer with a deadly weapon (a c a r), failure to stop for a blue light, traveling 115 mph in a 55 m ph zone and reckless driving. Mocksville Police officer Bruce Foster stopped Sills about 7:30 p.m . Thursday al North Main and Park Streets on a w u rra n t for trespassing. Sills asked if he could follow Foster's patrol car to the m a gistra te 's office instead of leaving his car at (he intersection. Kosler agreed and auxiliary officer George Frye followed Sills’ vehicle toward the destination. Heading south on Main Sireel, Sills made a quick right turn on G aillu-r Sireel and eventually headed west on U S. (>4 with the Mocksville uffici-rs in pursuit h'venlually, the chase led lo Ire d e ll Counly w liere Ire d e ll Sheriff’s deputies assibled ni Sills’ appreliejisiuii SilU also faces charges in lredi-11 Cuuiily rehultiiit’ from Ihe ciiase of the 1982 observance is “ Make Mine M ilk .” He said this ye a r’s cam paign w ill promote the “ Rea!” em blem that w ill soon be seen on all d airy products. Mainous said the em blem was designed to help the public dete rm in e rea l d a iry products from imitations. It w ill be found on all m ilk products across Uie nation. U v e anim al displays w ill be featured at two locations June 11. Calves and cows w ill be exhibited at Northwestern Bank in Hillsdale and at C e n tra l C a rolin a B an k in Cooleemee. D airym en plan a special treat for Saturday, June 12. A m illdng contest is scheduled for 2:00p.m . on the square in downtown M o cksville . P a rticip a n ts include Sheriff George Sm ith, M ayor D . J. Mando, and Police Chief Alton Republicans To Meet The Davie County Republican P arty Executive Com mittee w ill meet Monday 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. Democrats To Meet Th e D a vie County E x e cu tive Com mittee w ill meet Thursday, June 3, in the Courtroom of the Davie County Courthouse. This is an open meeting and county chairm an. Dot Shoaf, says it is most important fo r all Democrats to attend. There are plans to discuss before the June 29th P rim a ry Election. All candidates who have filed for office are especially in vited. Delegates lo Ihe Slate Convention are urged to attend to discuss carpooling and departure time from Mocksville to Raleigh. DlxonShelton Reunion . T ill' annual U ixon-Shellon Reunion w ill be held Sunday, June 13, at Uonkin Ijik e in Davie County l.unch w ill be served at 1 p.m. Fam ily and friends are invited lo attend and asked Iu bring with Uiem a well filled basket. Each fam ily iiii-nilx-r ib also asked lu bring an old tniiey 1‘t‘cipe fur a fam ily u ii'iiib i’i c'uiik book tlial is Ijemi" fom p ilfd Carter. A m em ber of the Davie County Board of Commissioners will also participate. An ice-cream eating contest is scheduled for the children. S eve ra l m ilk com panies are working w ith local dairym en in conjunction with the local ob se rva n ce . F ie ld representatives from D a irym e n In c ., Sealtest, Borden, Southern M ilk Sales, and Flav-o-rich are supplying products for distribution during the ob servance. “ We invite the public to par ticipate in the local June D airy Month observance,” said Mainous. M iss K itu Luanne W h ite , daughter of M r. and M rs. John il. W hU e of R oute «, M o c k s v llle . graduated fro m D avis llo sp ita t School of N ursing, F rid a y. M ay 21. in a cerem ony held at the F irs t llu p tis t Church in Statesville. She was also chosen by her classm ates as co-recipient ol the D iana W 'ojtyna A w ard fo r congeniality. W hile at Davis. M iss W hite served on the i.ib ra ry C om m ittee, Student Ser vices C om m ittee. H a ll Counselor and Student Council, w here she served as trea sure r fo r one year. She was I-'rcshinuii class secretary and Junio r class \ ice president. .She also served as co-chairm an of the "Send A .Mouse lo College” cam paign fur the A m erican Cancer Society at the School o.' .\u rsin g . She served as Slodenl llo d ) l*resfdenl during her senior yeai'. .Miss W hite Ilians to begin w ork al Ire d e ll M cn u n ia l ll«is|ii(al in S lateh\ille, ■luiu- Sheriff's Department .Inhn Lee Edwards of Rt. 3. Mocksvillc reported a lost or stolen lag from his boat trailer. May 24. Joy D. Howard of 10 Grove Street, Cooleemee reported that there was a prowler outside of his home on M ay 25. Alfred Tutterow of Rt. 1, H a r m ony reported a breaking-entering and larceny of tools estimated at Woo from his outside building on M ay 24. Advance Appliance Co. of Rt. 1, Mocksville reported the larceny of a battery valued at $60 from a van w hile parked in the business parking lot. M ay 24. Edw ard Gaither of R t. 1, H a r m ony reported a breaking-entering and larceny of a battery charger, tool box containing sheet metal tools, 2rods and reels, gas can and 2 tires valued at $400 from an outside storage shed. M ay 24. Jack E . W alker of R t. 7, Mocksville reported the vandalism of his m ailbox. M ay 24. There was an estimated $25 damage to the m ail box. Stacy R ay Lane of 318 Lexington Street, Mocksville was arrested for trespassing M ay 24. W illiam Charlie W hitaker of R t. 2, Mocksville was arrested for non- support M ay 24. New Union Church of R t. I, H a rm o n y reported a b re a k in g - entering and larceny of a gas can from an outside building M ay 24. Th e re w as an estim ated $100 damage to the building. B illy Joe Royal of Mocksville was a rre ste d for w ritin g w orthless checks, M ay 25. Judith Hicks Spry of R t. 4, M ocksville, reported the larceny of her 1966 Bee Cam per from her home M ay 25. It was valued at $1000. Jam es Eldridge of Advance was arrested for assault and battery, M ay 28. Ronald Alexander W inters of Advance was arrested for w riting worthless checks, M ay 28. Jill Annette M ills of R t. 7, Mocksville was arrested for la r ceny, M ay 28. R icky Lee M ills of 4« W atU Street, Cooleemee was arrested for la r ceny, M ay 28. A lto n R an d all La ne of 318 Lexington Street, MocksviUe was a rrested fo r d riv in g w ith no operator’s license M ay 28. First Presbyterian of Watt Street, Cooleemee, reported the larceny of gas valued at $6 from the church bus, M ay 28. Dennis E rv in Ram seur, a present inmate at the Davie County Jail escaped while out on w ork release, M ay 21. Latherine Call of R t. 4, Mocksville reported the larceny of a tiller valued at $450 from a shed, M ay 31. R obert Cousino of R t. 3, Mocksville reported the larceny of a set of jum per cables valued at $30 M ay 28. Frank Frost of R t. 1, Advance reported the larceny of 2 chainsaws from his truck while parked on Pineville Road, M ay 29. Linda Faye Lyons of Rt. 2, Mocksville reported a breaking- entering, M ay 29. It was reported that someone opened a window and pushed in a screen to gain entry. Clyde Finley True ll of R t. 3, Mocksville reported the larceny of a gas grill valued at $150 from his patio. M ay 30. M a ry H arris of R t. 4, Cooleemee reported the larceny of a C.B . Antennae valued at $35 from her car while parked in her drivew ay. M ay 30. Medford Fosler of 63 Watt Street, Cooleemee reported the larceny of a battery and gas valued at $69 from his pick-up while parked in his drivew ay. M ay 28. H a ro ld Sanders of R t. 1, M ocksville reported the breaking and entering and larceny of several ilems valued at $1740 from his home. M ay 26. It was reported that someone broke through the basement door to gain entry. Jeffery Lane White of Duck Pond Road, Cooleemee was arrested for failure to appear. M ay 28. Thom as Lee Dyson o l R I. 7, Mocksville was arrested for failure lo appear. M ay 31. •Samuel l>ec Smith of R I. 4, A d vance was arrested for assault and damage lo proi>erly M ay 29. The standards and symbols wti use today for graduation attire were set back In 1894 by the Intercollegiate Corn inisiiiuri. Dr. Francis Slale Bill Bowen "Buster” Cleaiy Announces Campaign {Managers J.C . “ Buster” Cleary, Republican candidate for sheriff, announced this week that D r. Francis W . Slate would serve as his county cam paign m anager and W .D . “ B ill” Bowen would m anage his cam paign in Cooleemee. D r. Slate of Mocksville is a well- known surgeon and has served board of county commissioners and Mocksville Tow n Board. M r. Bowen of Cooleemee operates tlie Western Auto Store in that com m unity and is a form er m eniber of the Davie County Board of Education. “ I am very pleased and happy to have both D r. Slate and M r. Bowen to take an active part in m y cam paign,” said Cleary. Cleary is one of three Republicans seeking the party nomination for sheriff in the June 29th P rim a ry. Incumbent Sheriff George E . Smith and P erry Dean Laird are also seeking the nomination. The winner of the Republican nomination w ill oppose the winner of the Dem ocratic P rim a ry on June 29th in which the candidates are G a ry W . "Cotton” Edw ards and form er sheriff R .O . Kiger. Gasoline Stolen From School Buses Gasoline was stolen from three ^h o o l buses parked at Shady Grove m iementary School M ay 24. Tw o of the buses were vandalized during the Uieft. According to a report filed with Wreck On us 601 No charges have been filed in an accident M ay 27 on U .S . 601 North. According to reports, Jam es E ric Gadson, 18, of R t. 4, M ocksville, said he was traveling north on U.S. 601 while displaying a left turn sig na l. H o w e ve r, J im m y R ay Seagle, 41, of R t. 2, M ocksville who was foUowing the Gadson vehicle, reported the vehicle was displaying a right turn signal. Th e report indicates that the 1978 OldsmobUe, operated by Gadson, crossed the double yellow line toward the southbound shoulder, then suddenly swung back east to a p riva te d riv e . Th e 1978 F o rd operated by Seagle struck the G adson ve h icle , spinning both around the roadway. Dam ages to the 1978 Oldsmobile and the 1978 Fo rd are estimated at $1000. T ro o p e r L . , E . Johnson in vestigated. Vehicles Collide There was a two-car collision at the intersection of U.S. 158 and N .C . 801, M ay 27. According to the highway patrol report, Patricia Shum aker M a r- shaU, 42, of Rt. 2, Mocksville was traveling east on U.S. 158 and failed to stop at a traffic light em itting a red signal. The M arshaU vehicle coUided with a 1981 Plym outh driven by Dale Mitchel M cConnell, 35, of R t. 5, MooresviUe. Trooper W . R . Wooten estimated $400 damage to the McConnell vehicle and $150 damage to the M arshall vehicle. There were no charges filed in the incident. Bishop Estill To Visit Fork June 20 Bishop Estill w ill make his annual visita tio n to F o rk E p iscop al Church, Sunday, June 20, for a 2 p.m . service. This is a special service, in which the public is invited to attend. the D a vie County S h e riff’s Departm ent, the three school buses were parked side by side in the school lot. Apparently, someone tried to move the center vehicle which struck the m irror on an ad jacent bus. As the bus proceeded fo rw a rd , the vehicle sustained scrapcs down one side. The m irro r on the adjacent bus was also torn off. The lawn at Shady Grove Elem entary was damaged during the larceny. School officials discovered later that the gasoline in aU three buses ; had been stolen. An investigation is im derw ay. No arrests have been made. DeVito Withdraws (continued from page 1) ' leaves his replacement as a can-* didate up to the Davie C!ounty ■ Dem ocratic Executive Committee.,'; ’Hie Dem ocrat candidates wiU ' meet the winners of the Republican' P rim a ry on June 29th in the general election this Novem ber. Republican ' candidates seeking the nomination include incum bents C h a rle s , "B u d d y” Alexander aild Lawrence " Reavis, and R .C . Sm ith, form er ^ Mocksville M ayor. ; D e V ito se rve d as M o ck sville •; M ayor from 1973-1977. Burning Car (continued from page I ) into the Pontiac. Groom s said that upon im pact, the Pontiac burst into flames, the two vehicles slitUng down the road together about 160 feet before coming to a stop. The trooper said he and the person he had stopped, and the truck d river, tried to put out the fire, and that the truck driver and Ihe other person got the two people out of the car. Tlicy managed to get the tractor-trailer away from the flames, and the vehicle su sta in ^ only m inor damage to the front of the tractor. Groom s said the two women, one of whom was 65 and the other 72, were lucky, that he didn’t think cither of them was seriously in jured. The officer charged Chambers with failing to reduce speed to avoid an accident. He explained that the- truck driver looked away for a split second afler he began braking the big rig. (USPS 149-160) 1 27 South Main Slicct Mocksvillc, N.C. Published every 'Wiuisduy by the DAVir. l»lj»LISHlN(5 COMPANY DAVII RI ( O KI) r o o L iiM ii: JOUKNAl 14(11-1971 A i.st)LÌa!i’ I d lliu s . . l.ditijr Pulilishcr Kubm 1 crvussuii Direol a ol Advertisu.f.' Second ('lass ¡'osl.tyc Paul lii Mocksvillc, N.C 2702K SUliS( KIPIION K A ll S Single Copy 25 Cents $10.00 per year in North Carolina $1 5.00 per year outside North Carolina Postm aster: Send addiess changes to Davie C o unty Enterprise Record P.O. Box 52b, M ocKsville. N.C. 270^8 DAVIE COUNTY líNTURPRISIi RI-CORD, TIIUR.SDAY, .lUNI; ì, I‘>8: OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT TIL 8:30 s u m m e R s a i ß ARROW KNIT SHIRTS W 'Tournament' Polyester And Cotton It ’S T H e b e R R i e s S A L E E N D S S A T U R D A Y J U N E S MISSES SWIMWEAR Floral Prints-Geometric Stripes Solids-MI Great Styles Usually *28 to <42 1 8 . 8 8 2 m 2 4 % T O 3 2 % O F F M I S S E S C O L O R F U L S E P A F t A T E S Ruffle trimmed knit tops In white, blue, red, green, navy, yellow, pink polyester/cotton knit. S,M,L. Reg. 16.00 1 0 .8 8 Two skirts for the price of one; Reversible wrap skirts in prints to mix with ruffled tops. 8-16. Rea. 30.00 2 2 .8 8AVAILABLE EXCLDST LADIES KNITTOPS Easy care, comfortable polyester and cotton knits top , things off t)eautifully in bright £|ollds, stripes and C A O U prints. Wear them with the shorts as shown or with C M v l i new split skirts or pants. S,M,L. Reg. 12.00-13.00 8 .8 8 LADIES SHORTS The bottom line in shorts this summer is from 14" to 17** and airiengths In between. Crisp polyester/cotton poplins are easy to care for, great for active sports and vacations. 8-18. Ikum'n To-20 ONE GROUP M I S S E S D R E S S E S Short Sieeve-Sleeveless-Jacket Dresses Solids And Prints Usually ^24 To ’52 1 7 . 8 8 TO 3 8 . 8 8 LADIES SANDALS Casual Flats-Dress Heels Broken Sizes In Some TODDLER GIRLS SWIMWEAR Bikini style Assorted Prints Sizes 2-3-4 Usually 7 C O LO R FU L FAVO r It I A SU M M ER O F FUN AN D SU N Assorted Nursery Rhyme crew neck knit shirts paired with striped shorts w ilh an elastic wai.st. _ _ Shirtsr9-18 mos, or 2 ^ Regular 3,50, 2 .8 0 Shorts: 9-18 mos. Reg. 3.00 2.40; 2-4 Reg. 3.50 2 .8 0 B A T H I N G B E A U T I E S F O R B E A C H O R P O O L Just two from our collection o f brightly colored swimsuits in dotted prints, stripes, solids. Nylon/spandex, Sizes 4-6X, — MM reg. 9.50 A 4 4 Sizes 7-14, n MA reg. 10.50 0 .4 4 JUNIOR SHIRTS Short Sleetre Oxford Cloth Round Collar Assorted Colors Usually *13 ¡ 3 ^ Solid Colors Embroidery On Leg Usually *8 JUNIOR KNITTOPS Collar style Button Placket Assorted Cotors Sizes S-M-L Usually *14 m JUNIOR TOPS Assorted Styles Cotton Spandexs 8.88 Special JUNIOR SUNDRESSES Assorted Prints Regular Price ’30 22.88 CHILDREN’S CANVAS SHOES Not All Sizes 6.88 1 1 . 8 8 Sweetbriar' C o lle c t a p a ir of S w e e t b iia f c a n v a s e s p a d rille s in e ve ry colo r. T h e y 're g re a t w itti stio rts, s la c k s , skirts. W a s h a b le R eg. 16.00 Action 80 Canvas Sho es'^ Men’s-Boys-Youth Excellent Style and Quality Boys Reg.‘16... 12.88 Youth Reg.’15... 12.88 Men's Reg.‘17... 13,88 8 . 8 8 re g . 12.00 SA V E 2 9 % ON ANDHURST® SH O R T S P o p lin w a lk in g s h o rts are w a rm w e a th e r fa vo rite s f .jr c a s u a l o r v a c a tio n w ear, B e ltlo o p s ty le in e a s y c a re p olyeste r/ c o tto n b le n d . T a n , n avy. W a is t 32-42. MEN'S CASUAL SLACKS Polyester And Cotton Assorted Styles Usually’14-’15 n i .88 MEN’S DRESSSHIRTS Polyester And Cotton Solids And Stripes 8.88And 9.88 ANDHURST® A C TIO N W EA R E v e ry th in g he'll n e e d to s ta y c o o l a n d h a ve fun th is s u m m e r. P o lye s te r/co tto n for e a s y c a re , lo n g w ear, A , A n d h u r s t ' strip e d m e s h kn it sh irts. B lu e , ye llo w , g re e n . It, b lu e , k h a k i, red, 8-20, R e g , 10,00 7 .8 8 B , B rig h tly c o lo re d fun T -s h irts w ith a v a rle ty .o f tra n s fe r p rin ts, 8 ,IvI.L, 2 .8 8 A n d h u r s t ' s w im w e a r w ith n y lo n liner. Y e llo w , red , _ g re e n , b lu e , w h ite , navy. S ,f\^,L,XL, R e g . 6.00 4 .8 8 KNIISHIRTS Solids With Contrast Trim Sizes S-M-L 3 . 8 8 To 5 . 8 8 P LA Y W EA R TH A T CAN TA K E IT J u s t w h a t y o u n g b o y s n e e d for a s u m m e r of fun. A ll in e a s y c a re p o ly e s te r/co tto n b le n d s Ih a t m o th e rs love. S c re e n p rin t kn it T -s h irts in m a ize , c re a m , _ _ It, b lu e , 4 -7 R e g . 4,00 ¿ . O O Tu f 'n R uf ’ d u c k p a in te r's sh o rt. R ed , b lu e , ^ - g re e n , n a tu ra l. 4-7 R e g ., S lim . R e g . 8 .0 0 0 .4 4 FABRICS Polyester And Cotton 100% Polyester Solids-Prints 5 0 ^ To 1 .9 7 Yard SIMPLICITY PAHERNS 1 /-Price DAVIIÌ ( (HINTY l-NTI-Kl’RISl-: Rt CORD. TlRIKSnAY, JUNi; .1. l‘>H2 T w o A r e K i l l e d In C o llis io n O n U .S . 6 0 1 Tw o wom en bociinie fatalities and Iwo otlipr peiiple were seriously injured in a two car crash last Ttiursday (M ay 27» on US 601 al Ihc I-tO exchange. Dnrbara Heck M cDaniel, 3fi, of R l. 8, Mocksville, was killed when she drove her Oldsmobile into Ihe path of another vehicle that was traveling soulh on US 601. Julianna Slepliens Hicks, 33, of R l. 1, H arm ony, a passenger in the McDaniel car, was critically in jured and died Salurday at Ihe Forsyth Mem orial Hospital. State Highw ay Patrolm an L . E . Johnson, J r. said M rs. McDaniel failed to yield at a slop sign as she was coming off an exit ram p from Interstate 40 and was struck by a Cam aro driven by Dink G ra y Reavis, 25, of Deep Creek in Yadkin County. Reavis was listed in satisfactory condition al Fo rsyth M e m o ria l H ospital w ith facial cuts and fractures. Jeffrey K arl Phipps, 18, of 171 Greenwood Avenue in Mocksville was listed in satisfactory condition al the Baptist Hospital, He was a passenger in the Reavis car. These were D avie’s third and fourth highway fatalities of 1982, No charges were filed in the ac cident lhal occurred about 9;30p.rn. F U N E R A L The funeral for M rs. M cDaniel was held Sunday afternoon at the Liberty Wesleyan Church in the Sheffield com m unity. The Rev, Jeffrey Collins and the Rev, Eugene Smith officiated. Burial was in the Mra. Barbara McDaniel church cem etery. She was the daughter of Dewey and Grace Ratledge Beck, who survive. O th er s u rviv o rs include her husband, Rayford M cD aniel; and one daughter, Sherri M cDaniel of the home, M R S, J U D Y H IC K S M rs, Julianna (Ju d y) Hicks, 33, of R t, 1, H arm ony, N ,C ,, died S a lu rd a y evening at Fo rs yth M e m o ria l H ospital in W insto n- Salem, from injuries received in an automobile accident in Mocksville, Thursday niaht. She is survived by her father, John Ed w a rd Stephens and step- Mrs. Judy Hicks mother, Eloise Gaither Stephens of R l, 1, M ocksviUe; her husband, (V aries W ayne Hicks of the hom e; 1 brother, John C, (Shorty) Stephens of Rt, 1, MocksvUle; 2 sisters, M rs, Je rry (Eddie Lo u) Keller of H a r m ony, N ,C ,, and M rs, Carl (N eU ) Dyson ot R t. 1, M ocksville. She hart no children. Funeral services were conducted Tuesday al 4 o'clock al Liberty Wesleyan Methodist Church in the Sheffield C o m m u n ity of D a vie C o u n ly, O fficia tin g m inisters were the Heverend Jef fre y C o llin s, R eve ren d M e lvin Beeker, Reverend B ,J, W alker and the Reverend K erm it Shoaf. Burial followed in the church cem etery. This is the Oldsmobile in which two women were killed on May 27. N a t io n a l C h i ld A b u s e P r e v e n t io n W e e k Governor Jam es B, Hunt, J r , has proclaim ed June 6-12, 1982, as “National Child Abuse Prevention Week” in North Carolina, This special observance is designed to better inform the public about the extent of child abuse, and neglect in the state and about support p ro g ra m s to help p re ve n t the problem . In his proclam ation Governor Hunt urged "a ll North Carolinians to share the responsibility of helping all children to have meaningful life experiences free from physical, m ental, and sexual abuse,” A c co rd in g to D e p a rtm e n t of H um an Resources Secretary D r, Sarah M orrow , "the problem of child abuse and n ^ le c t has reached alarm ing proportions in the United States and North CaroUna,” D uring the fiscal year 1981, over 27,000 suspected victim s of child abuse and neglect were reported lo county social services departments, FoUowing an invesligaUon of each reported case, workers confirmed that 11,421 of these children had been abused or neglected by their parents or other adults. Tw elve children died as a result of m istreatm ent. Although the num ber of cases leveled off in fiscal year 1981, the rale of reported and confirmed incidents of child abuse and neglect has increased one hundred percent in N orth Carolina during the last five years. North Carolina law requires the reporting of suspected child abuse o r neglect to the department of social services in the county where the ch ild Uves. H o w e ve r, the m a jo rity of cases still go unreporled. Th e National C om mittee for lilt* Prevention of Child Abuse and Neglect estimates that for every reported case, another five go unreporled D r. M orrow empiiasized tiie iin- mportance of reporting abuse or neglect as u first step in preventing fulure occurrances “ Keporting to the counly social services depart ment brings the problem to light and enables tiie conim unity lo help tliese funiilies," she suid. “ believe it or not, tliere are m any parents tiiat don't even realize liiey are atjusing ur neglecting ttieir i-Jiildjen, “ Haising ciiildi'eti is a difficult Ijfocess ll ib iiiipoftani lo un derstand that parents who abuse or neglect th eir ch ild re n are not monsters, and the m ajority are not m entally ill. Th e y are frustrated people of all ages, races, and sexes, and from a ll walks of life. They need professional help to understand their problems in order lo prevent abuse or neglect from occurring in the future,” she said, "County social services depart ments seek to avoid rem oving abused or neglected children from their homes by court order, unless it is felt the children are in danger. Some treatm ent program s allow children to rem ain in the home w h ile the fa m U y is p ro vid e d treatment services to help over come the problem s that cause abuse and neglect,” said D r. M orrow . S e ve ra l p riv a te n o n -p ro fit organizations in North Carolina are striving to com bat child abuse and neglect. These include the North Carolina Chapter of the National (Committee for Prevention of Child Abuse, Parents Anonym ous, and the Sexual Abuse Prevention Project. G r e e n M e a d o w s V isito rs are usually m ost welcome at all Green Meadows Church services bul Sunday evening Ihe first service under the stars ot the season, two arrived who were not so welcome. As the chairs and people were gelling situated on the lawn, there came a king snake from a nearby tree. Well no one thought being a king snake he should be killed so he was quietly escorted away. About time the service was underway, here comes the second snake from the same tree. I expect Rev. Roberts had Ihe most alert, wide awake congeegation he'd seen for a long time. M r. Ernest Cope was honored with a birthday luncheon at his home on Sunday. Guests were M r, and M rs. Phillip Beauchamp and daughter, Anna, M rs. SaUie and Louise W est, M rs . G ra d y Beauchamp and son Douglas. Rev. Charles Crawford has l>een better in some ways recently. He was able to visit friends, M r. and M rs. Sidney Wallace when his daughter Linda visited and carried him recently. If you would like to have a part in giving added life to little Michelle l^in be th, a six year old in Winston- Salem who must have heart surgery soon lo correct a congenital heart defect, the parents are pretty desperate as the staggering sum of al least $5000 is just more than they can raise 'I'tiere will be an offering plate al Ihe door at (ireen Meadows t'iiurcli next Sunday toi- anyone to give any aniouiil ihey can lo tins cause Tiie Maltiiewb lainily had a good day on Salurday when twelve There’s An Answer No One Cares I'm 18 years old and just graduated from high school. Sometimes I don't feel like a whole person. There's so much pressure in life, and I take things so seriously and put m yself in a bad mood. Then 1 get depressed and hale m yself and I feel guilty. M y friends sometimes call and tell me Iheir problems, and 1 listen. Bul they don't always listen to me when I have a problem , and m y mother doesn't usually seem to care either. I've though about suicide m any limes. W hy don't people care about me? Please help me. Sometimes I jusl don't think I can cope anym ore. You seem to be beiet with emotional trouble at the bottom of which is a lack of thought control. T ry to develop positive thinking, believing in yourself and being outgoing toward others, Th I» in time w ill correct your super aentitivity. It does help to talk to someone when you feel you are a victim of pressure and unable to cope. Therefore, wc recomm end that you find a good counselor who w ill not only listen to you but can help you gain control of your life. Please read our booklet, "12 Steps to a Happy and Succesiful Life " which we are sending you. Any reader wishing a free copy m ay w rite to us at Box 500, Paw ling, N. Y . 12564, Cannot Forgive M y son was an accomplice to a break-in at m y nephew's home. M y nephew could have dropped charged bul he didn’t. Th e courts didn’t even give m y son a trial. His law yer told him to plead guUty and it would go easy w ith him . So they sentenced him to 4 years in prison. I have been a Christian for 25 years and raised aU m y chUdren to be Christians, But somehow m y youngest son went w rong. I know I should forgive the ones that did him wrong, but 1 love m y son m ore than Hy Norni.Tn V'incent I’eale and Until Stafford I’eale niy.self and would gladly piil myself in his place if I could. W iiy can't I forgive them in m y heart? I am miserable in Ihis state of mind. If you sta rt a chain of forgiveness going il m ay lead eventually In your son. F orgive others, and forgiveness m ay be extended to him .E ven though it is hard to drop resent m ent. there is a strange and m y s tic a l po w e r flo w in g fro m fo rg ivin g in the nam e of C hrist. If there is something you would like lo ask D r. and M rs. Pealc, write to them at Box 500, Paw ling, N. Y . 125 G4. T H E R E 'S A N A N S W E R ! is d istrib ue d by Foundation for Christian Living, Paw ling, N. Y . 13564. M IX E D -U P A B O U T P R A Y E R I am not a religious person, but I have been reading your books. I am becoming sold on the idea that religion really is what you call a "practical technique for meeting life's problem s." I have started going to church and reading the Bible, bul frankly I'm a little mixed- up almut prayer. Can you suggest a book on how to pray and especially how to apply prayer to problem solving? You arc on the right track. You r increa sing faith w ill give you creative Insights and deeper un derstanding. There are a num ber of books dealing with prayer. You r cle rg ym a n m a y be able to recomm end some. O ur Foundation for Christian Livin g has published a booklet prepared in response lo inquiries such as yours. The title is ■raY P R A Y E R P O W E R and It Is on its w ay In you. If others reaiiliig this column would like to have a copy at no cost send your request to D r. and M rs. Peale, Box 500, Paw ling, N .Y . 12564. N O W S H E K N O W S I had a real good husband and we loved each other so m uch. But sometimes I put our child first. M y husband didn't seem to care when nnr child was sick. Then four years ago m y husband died. 1 know now he loved me more than anyone else ever w ill. I nii.ss him so m uch. I know (iod has forgiven m e, but how cnn I forgive myself? Just say, “ I forg ive m y s e lf," and continue this a ffirm a tio n d ally u n til yonr conscious m ind accepts it as fact. Then your acceptance of forgiveness cnn pass Into your deeper m ind, and you w ill find pence perm anently. If there is something you would like to ask D r. and M rs. Peale, w rite to them at Box 500, Paw ling, N .Y . 12564. Author Speaks To Local Rotary Club Tuesday A soon-to-be published authorl spoke on touring the sounds of North I Carolina by boat at the weekly I luncheon of the Mocksville Rotary I (ЛиЬ Tuesday. I Claiborne S. Y'oung of Burlington I was the guest speaker. You ng's! book “ A Cruising Guide to C oattail North Carolina" is lo be released! this sum m er by a Winston-Salem [ publisher. Young briefly covered the points I of interest along the coast starting I al Ihe approach to Albem arle South I near the V irg in ia b order a n d i following the intercoastal w aterway I down to Calabash. The guide covers I such areas as Beaufort, Pam lico I Sound and Morehead City, offering I history of the names, local folklore I and tips on navigating the waters, j D r. H enry Sprinkle introduced the | guest speaker. Salad Dressing Whenever possible, make saladi dressings a day before you plan tol use them . This gives flavors time to| mingle. families Irom five counties got together at the home of G ra y Matthews for a yard and bake sale. The customers stopping by has been estimated al 500. The fam ily en joyed a covered dish lunch, and a day of fellowship. One m em ber says she doesn't know if anyone got rid of their "ju n k " or just refilled their closets w ilh other fam ily m em bers junk. M rs. Sallie Riddle rem ains a l the Clemmons Nursing home. She was reported to be alert and in fair condition last week. M r. and M rs. Lawrence Riddle attended the W o rld ’s F a ir at Knoxville, Tenn. last week. M rs. SaUie West was hostess on Frida y m orning at a form al break fast al her home on Bixby Road. A color scheme of blue and white was carried out even to the blue W illoware china. The guesis, M rs. Bill Smith and M rs. Ernest Cope and the hostess were served a delicious breakfast of country ham , sausage, eggs, grits and g ravy, hot biscuits, butter and jelly, and coffee by a m aid in uniform . M r. and M rs. M arion Andrews of Winston-Salem, M r. and M rs. W. E . Foster of Jerusalem , M rs. Edd Howard ot Mocksville, aU enjoyed iiand-turned strawberry ice cream on M em orial Day with the Joe Langstons. UM 's all rem em ber this M em orial Day and every day al what price we biiare the ireedom we take tor grained, and breatiie a prayer lor all tiujbe parents, w ives, and ciiildren in England, Aigeiitiiia, and llie Falkland Islands whose hearts are breaking over the death of loved Phone 634-2141 J^stetRaoeh PriiQ CjmMny W ilk e sb o to s tre e t M o ck s w lle , N.C. T i m e x W a t c h e s . . . . 2 0 % o f f P e n a n d P e n c i l s S e t s . . . C a m e r a s - . g r a d u a t i o n '• « n i l P f l f A ® THERMOS ^TRIPLiHEMER« ;U P E R Q U A R T i M F K A Z O t H P 1 1 35, 36 o z . VACUUM BOTTLE ^ 3 2 .9 5 NORELCO® R O T A T R A C T R A Z O R H P 1 * 0 2 c a r d s t r a v e l k i t s . . . m a k e - u p m i r r o r s a l l a t d i s c o u n t p r i c e s . 1 2 5 0 h a i r d r y e r s . . . . o n l y * 1 0 .9 9 4 9 LANACORT® C R E M E O Z . TYLENOL® E X T R A S T R E N C T H C A P S U L E S , lO O 's 4.69 СМ ЕХ® A N T I F U N C A L S P R A Y P O W P 'R 3 .5 O Z . 2.39 Grati T DURACELL® A L K A L IN E lA T T E R IE S SIZE C O R D 2 P A C K 1.59 M A IL-IN I Л Л lE F U N D l . O Q FINAL COST .59 O-TIPS® C O T T O N S W A R S 170*1 .99 S T iR iR F 1 8 O Z . M AALOX® PLUS 1 2 O Z . Л9 1 1 2.09 CAIADRYL'» L O T I O N 6 0 Z . BONINE® C H E W A R L E T A R L E T S 8 *_________ 1.29 kl«Kk [ w 'sTCi'o»1 5 . 9 5 2.19 VAGISIL CREME VV e i g l s l l - • „ ипнппяг 1 o z . 1 . 3 9 n m MATE^ P E N A N D P E N C IL S E T 3 . 9 9 A F T IR S H A V E7 Ol 2.49 ^ i COLOONL , X 2 OI 2.89 H u m s ii .ччкш i\<; 3 9 .9 8 NORELCO« SH AVIR И Р П Н 4 9 .9 8 NOXZEMA® SKIN CREAM 6 0 Z . M 7 d ai$ y-2 ® N O M E P R E G N A N C Y T E S T K IT 10.88 SHOWER TO SHOWERS POWDER 8 0 1 . 1.39 OAVIH COUNTY l-NTI Rl’RISI' Kl (O RI), TIUIKsnA^ , ,U N1 i, ms.' 5 Save 3 0 O N ’ ? G A L I C E M IL KD a iry C h a rm C Save 3 0 O N 1 8 0 Z P E T E R P A N Pean u t B u tte r $ J 3 9 L IM IT 1 W C O U P O N A N D M O O R D E R E X C L U D IN G L IM IT IT E M S G O O D T H R U 6 '5 8 2 S C Save 4 0 ' O N 4 R O L L W A L D O R F B a th Tissue C L IM IT 1 W C O U P O N A N D M O O R D E R E X C L U D IN G L IM IT IT E M S G O O D T H R U 6 5 8 2 S C P Fre sh G r o u n d B e e f ^ T h r i f t i ^ ^ M a r t D is c o u n t F o o d s 5 LB. OR MORE P R IC E S IN T H IS A D A R E G O O D T H R U S A T U R D A Y , J U N E 5 1 9 8 2 Q U A N T IT Y R IG H T S R E S E R V E D N O N E S O L D T O D E A L E R S L B .Why Pay U S C h o ic e P orterho use a a 6 O z . O s c a r M a ye rSteak.........Lb *3®* Cooked Ham *1*’ 12 O z . C u rtis H orm el Veal, Pork. O rFranks.........*1*’ Beef PattlesL»*!*’ 2 4 O z . Valleydale 12 O z . C h a m pio n IndividualFun Buddies. *1^’ Wrap Cheese 12 O z . C ha m pion 12 O z . M rs. GilesFranks.........*1®* Cole Slaw.... 7 7 You Save 20< S a l t i n e s Olde V ir g in ie 1 LB. SAUSAQE» BACON 9 0 « You Save 20* ^ 1 L B . S U N S H I N E 1 J v ' ) ' K R I S P Y 8 O z . Van C a m p s B e a n e e W een ee . 4 # 1 5 V j O H y T o p F r o z e n F o o d s ! Chicken Noodle J ¡¡¡•OOPj«! S o u p 3 / * I 1 0 % O Z . C A M P B E L L 'S C H I C K E N N O O D L E 5 Lb. Te n d a Bake ^ —Corn Meal... *1®’ 3 Lb C o m et Long GrainRice....... I b '/ j O H y T o pApplesauce.. 3/ X 16 0 z . Kraft V ODressing ....X — C a t s u p 1 2 4 O Z . H U N T 'S T O M A T O B P o r k & B e a n s 1 5 0 Z . S H O W B O A T 80Z.I ir 2 4 .5 O z . R ed Baron S up rem e aPizza............. 11 O z . E g g o W a S f l e s w ^ ^ j ^ o V i F r i M i C h i c k e d -----r^ 3 2 0 Z . BWslQUET 6 C t. G reen G ian t- 6 Ears C o rn O n C o b .. . . 2 2 O z Banquet Fried C h ic k e n B re a s t it t U z . Krart ^ J l . £ :BBQ Sauce... 09 1 Lb. Q uaker Q u ic k G r i t s . . 5 7 1 3 0 Z J F GBag Coffee... Ofitiiers11 oz B<WOt«T-CHICKeN. twrkey , 8 A U S . S T E A K . M E A T L O A F Y e l l o w C o r n 3 2 0 z H y T o p C C F r e n c l ^ r i e ^ ö 9 ^ 8 O z H y T o p W hipped^ Topping ....G A R D E N F R E S H E A R S M r yfJiä/ky, ^ A 0 rn )S £ á n € / M in u t M a il o r a n o ' * J U I C '/2 G A L . M I N U T E M A I D O R F L O R I D A G O L D You Save 20«! 5 / 9 9 * M inute]M aid '/* G A L . L E M O N A D E O R F R U I T P U N C H Why Pay More? 6 - DAVIE COWTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JLINI-: J. 1482 Serious jnjuiy A truck d river escaped injury last week when an object thrown from an overhead bridge on m o struck his windshield. Ca rl M artin Huntsinger, 46, of Black M ountain, N .C . said he was traveling west on 1-40. As his 1979 Fo rd tractor trailer went under a bridge, someone threw an object from overhead, striking the w ind shield. Th e vehicle cam e to a stop on the shoulder of the road. Dam age to the windshield was estimated at $350. N o charges have been filed. Trooper R . D . Knight investigated the incident. Four Corners M r. and M rs. I^ iil Carter of Virginia Beach spent the weekend w ith M r. and M rs. Leonard Shelton. M rs. Johnsie Shelton and M rs. Maiiel Parrish attended Ginger S helton ’s m u sic re c ita l S u n d a y, n i ^ t in Mocltsville. W . A . W hite was supper guest of M r. and M rs. Joe White and M ark Sunday night. Cindy Anderson and K ara were Sunday dinner guests of M r. and M rs. Joe Shelton. A large num ber of this com m unity attended open house Sunday at the new home of M r. and M rs. Roger D ull and Aaron. Q yd e M urray had the misfortune of cutting his finger in a saw Saturday afternoon. Car Forced Off Road The driver of a 1981 Fo rd strucic a tree after t>eing forced off the road by an unknown vehicle on M ay 26. According to the highway patrol report, M ildred Lane M yers, 50, of M isty Mountain Road, Germ anton, N .C . was traveling north on N .C . SOI, when an unknown vetiicle traveling south forced her off the road. The vehicle struck a tree and came to rest off the roadway. Trooper L . E . Johnson estimated $900 damage to the 1981 Ford. No charges were filed in the incident. Most topaz is vihite or blue. The famed golden variety is actually very rare. T o o d B o o h e r ToodBooherls Critic Award Winner Kodger Todd Booher, student at the Fashion Institute of Technology in New Yo rk City, was named • “Critic Aw ard W inner” during a recent fashion show in New Yo rk City. Booher received the aw ard for original swim suit designs modeled . during the show. The event is sponsored annually by the Fashion Institute of Technology. B oohe r's designs w ere categorized as “ a ctive sp o rt sw ear.” H e not only designed the swimsuits, but also selected the appropriate fabrics and helped in their construction. Booher selected models to participate in the show. Fo ur of Booher’s designs were modeled during the show. Included were a pleated bikini and cover, a black swim suit and dinner jacket cover; a black halter swim suit with a brass zipper; and a black strapless sw im suit with a brass zipper. Tw enty students participated in the active sportswear category. Booher's designs were selected the best in this division. B o o h e r’s m o th e r, M rs . B e tty Booher of R t. 3, MocksviUe, at tended the show. Booher, who w ill graduate this month, plans to m ake his home in New Yo rk City. Clari(sville4-H Plans Paper Drive a a rk sville Senior 4-H Club w ill sponsor a scra p p ap er d riv e , Saturday, June 5; and Sunday, June. 6. Th e truck w ill be at the back of Cre sce n t E le c tric M e m b ership Corp. next to M ocksville W ater Tan k. Only newspapers w ill be accepted. Trucker Escapes Police Dept. Tam aia YvcK c Bohannon of 70S M ill Street, Mocksville was arrested for shoplifting al Th rifty M art, M ay 24. There was a (wo car collision on U.S. 601 Saturday, M ay 29. According to the Police Depart ment report, David Lee Cook, 22, of R t. 6, Mocksville was stopped in the south bound lane of U.S. 601. Hubert Samuel Boger, 47, of R l. 2, Mocksville was traveling south on U.S. 601 and struck the Cook vehicle in the rear. Officer B .A . Foster estimated $1,800 damage to the Boger vehicle and $75 damage to the Cook vehicle. No charges were filed in the in- dicent. Driver Is Charged The driver of a 1966 Chevrolet was charged w ith reckless driving M ay 27 after losing control of his vehicle and striking a utility pole. A cco rd in g tn rep orts L a rry Eugene White, 20, of R t. 7, Mocksville, was traveling south on Gladstone Road at a high rate of speed, liie d rive r lost control of the vehicle, crossing over to the left. Th e car tr a v e l^ along the ditch before striking a utility pole. Dam age was estimated at $1200 to the 1966 Chevrolet and $1200 to the utUity pole. Trooper L . E . Johnson investigated. State Democratic Convention Is Saturday, June 12 Elccted delegates w ill gather from all over North Carolina for the Dem ocratic State Convention which will be held at the Dorton Arena, Slate F a irg ro u n d in R aleigh Saturday, June 12. TTie convention w ill begin prom ptly al 1 p.m . Registration of delegates w ill begin al 10 a.m . al Dorton Arena. Keynote speaker is the Honorable G a ry H art, United States Senator from Colorado. The plan of organization of the Dem ocratic P arty of N .C . and Roberts Rules of O rder shall govern the proceedings of the convention. Counly Chairm an Dot Shoaf asks that delegates m ark their calendar for this dale and if they are not able lo attend, please contact her as soon as possible. MHS.'47 Class Reunion The M ocksville High School Class of 1947 is planning ■ class reunion for their 3Sth anniversary. A m e eting , to m ake arrangem ents for this reunion, w ill be held Wednesday, June 9, 1982, 7 p.m . al the Davie County Public Lib rary. All interested class m em bers are invited lo attend. I B r o w n ie s Present Flag To School B r o w n ie S c o u t T r o o p 427 p re s e n te d M o c k s v ille E le m e n t a r y l S c h o o l w it h a n A m e r ic a n F la g th is w e e k to b e u s e d i t h r o u g h o u t th e s c h o o l. M a k in g th e p re s e n ta tio n a r e l B ro w n ie s ( l - r ) J e n n if e r B e c k , A m y F e r g u s s o n , J e n n if e r l C o o p e r a n d t h e ir le a d e r, M r s . B a r b a r a C^ooper. P r in c ip a l! T o m E a n e s a c c e p ts th e g if t o n b e h a lf o f th e s c h o o l. M r s .l C o o p e r s a y s th is is a s m a ll w a y th e T r o o p 427 c a n s h o w t h e i r l a p p re c ia tio n to th e s c h o o l f o r a llo w in g t h e m to m e e t in th e | g y m f o r th e p a s t tw o y e a r s . (P h o t o b y J im B a r r in g e r ) “Stars O f Tomorrow D a v ie D a n c e A c a d e m y p re s e n ts a p r o g r a m e n title d , " S t a r s o f T o m o r r o w " , S u n d a y , J u n e 6 , a t 2 :1 5 p .m . a t tn e B r o c k A u d it o r iu m o n M a in S tre e t in M o c k s v iile . T h e r e w ill b e a v e r y s m a II a d m is s io n o f o n « d o lla r f o r a d u lts a n d fif ty c e n ts f o r c liild r e n . A p p r o x im a t e ly SO t o 7 0 d a n c a r t « n d s in g e r s w il l b e p a r - ( A d „ r t l « n « H . l ) I Fire Log W m . R . D avie fire departm ent responded to a house fire on the Jack Booe Road, M ay 28. Th e house is a rent house which is owned by Robert S. Hall. Sheffield-Calahan firem en were called to back up W UIiam R . Davie firem en on the house fire on Jack Booe Road, M a y 26. Center fire departm ent responded to a personal injury call on U .S . 601 and 1-40, M a y 27. Sm ith Grove firem en responded to a tractor-traUer fire on 1-40, M ay 28. F a rm in g to n fire d ep artm e nt responded to a personal injury caU on 1-40, M a y 29. Driver Strikes Utility Pole Th e d rive r of a ib65 F o rd struck a utUity pole at approxim ately 2:35 a .m .. M ay 23 after falling asleep at the wheel. According to the highw ay patrol report, Lisa Osborne CaU, 20, of Cooleemee was traveling west on Liberty Church Road when she fell asleep at the wheel. Ttte vehicle left the road on the right and struck a utility pole. Estim ated damage to the 1965 Ford was $1,500 and $1,200 to the utUily pole. Trooper L . E . Johnson charged CaU w ith exceeding safe speed. IN P IC T U R E S Н01ИЕ PHONES ARE 100 YEARS OLD Driver Loses (^ntrol, Kits Tree A 1967 Chevrolet struck a tree after the d river lost control of the vehicle on M a y 24. According to the highw ay patrol report, Kenneth Eugene White, 24, of MocksvUle was traveling west on road No. 1187 al an apparent high rate of speed, when the d river lost control of Uie vehicle. Th e vehicle skidded off the right side of the road and struck a tree where it cam e to rest. White was transported to D avie County H osp ita l. E s tim a te d damages were $2,000 to the 1967 Chevrolet. Trooper L . E . Johnson ch arg ed W hite w ith reckless driving. □ Don Ameche, star o f the 1939 film classic “ Aleitarider Liraham Beii” makes a call on the Americana Edition Circa 1882 telephone as part o f Bell’s celebration o f 100 Years for the Home Phone. The phone is an adaptation of the first model made in Boston in 1882. luf Í uu-cl I llUlll-V', »h.llle, 1к>гиил)1т^. tumi l.JíjtlDtl. lt. libitiirbllii'Lincjij.xjf(>l <j((t llJipo.tk II lo ntCli Wv itu ki-.ili k iiitiiiil sfiori tiTiTi liM Tistof.im ii-isf.ii i4|LII]lltlt'll| |1L «HH’tatinij i-KiHTistfs Un yinii 1>1хча\юп W*’ ti’ trtiITll'i .«lui c()tm<)IU-d WV кпсгЛ лК,1| учи IV •К'.'.) TOBACCOspoken here. F a r m j C r e d I t S o r v i c o 3 0 9 S a lis b u ry S tre e t U U M o c k fv ille .N .C . John H. Ervin Loan Officer 634-2159' Michael R. Mofton, Assistant Vice-President Mr.6 MRED<BALDY; HOLD IT, B A LD Y , Т Н А Т Ч NOT HOW W E ALISM ТИе FRONT END C a r o lin o T i r e C o . M ocksvillc.N.C. 6 3 Ф 6 1 1 5 4 / H £ R i T .R f c S A f F T Y I S N o 1A u g HI>JG M À ffE R рнарппасу PLUSи June 2-8,1982 Suiniiieiliiiie - alt love to Qc cutdccrD z result, many times we end up wifn culs, scralches. an(J minor skin irritations Remember, your Family Pharmacist (an recommend a treatment or if your condition war- rar)\s. he will reler you to your doctor Slock up now on ttiese summertime products and save S U M M E R ’S . ^ Assorted Scents Available Twin Pack .94 W IN T E R F R E S H g e l H C o l g a t e weÍ h-m % ft4о г. 1.99 te F IN A L N E T Assorted Holds Available 4 oz. 1.29 S C O P E 16 oz 1-59 188 T E L D R IN 2 mg. Capsule 12's B A N D -A ID B R A N D ffexibfe Fabric 20 s MffHUD E C O T R IN T A B L E S ? 3 9 C O M P A C TIOCS K IT ff t. l I By Johnson & ihfison t»SìÉts1.74 M A A L O X P L U S Tabi« 50 s M A A L O X N 0 .2 la bili SO ¡ C Ü R TA ID C R E A M A L P j j A j j E R l A Regular i Scented 4 021 . 5 9 _ _ ЛКГ;\ 2.09 S U M M E R 'S EV EMEDICATED SUPPOSITORIES 10 s 247 a R IG H T H G U A R D [ J B R O N Z E nЬог ---------- UUM IS& Assorteti Cüluíi 27.79'di D E S ITIN D A B A W A Y S Baby Wash Cloths Witt) Lotion 70 5 ( 1.19' G IL L E T T E D A IS Y i ~ r a z o r !25 P E D I-P A CFout Citie Kil TMUi MM w o a c m p mumhact ММЯПОМГМОА М М М Й М »•« ю u « r оолмпш» д» pmctt M o c k íiiíti U te o m tO n f 129 North Main St. 634-2111 DAVli; COUNTY I NTI'RI’RISl RITOKD, THURSllAY, JUNI', 3. 1>)H2 "Just Open A Book” Is Theme For Summer Reading Program Fireman Of-The-Year D a r r e ll M y e r s w a s n a m e d a s F ir e m a n of th e Y e a r a t th e M o c k s v ille V o lu n t e e r F i r e D e p a r t m e n t la s t F r i d a y . H e is c o n g ra tu la te d b y C h ie f " P e t e " D w ig g in s ( I ) a n d M ik e ................................of B a k eH in s h a w ( r )k e r F u r n it u r e C o . D a r r e ll M y e r s I s F ir e m a n O f T h e Y e a r JU S T O P E N A B O O K is Ihe theme for (he D avie Counly P ublic L ib r a r y ’s sum m er reading program . Pre-school aged children through those who have completed Ihc sixth grade are inviled lo sign up for the program at the library or any bookmobile stop. Children m ay start reading in the p ro gra m June 7 and continue Uirough Ju ly 26. Sign-ups will begin Monday, June 7, 7:00 p.m . in the library. Reading lists and game sheets featuring JO A B (for Just Open A Book) FYog and his Friends will be given to each participant. Those children who complete the reading requirements w ill receive a certificate signed by Governor Hunt and a bike decal featuring JO A B Frog. Th e Davie County Public Lib rary will offer story times, movies, and special p ro gra m s for children during the sum m er. Dates and tim es for each p ro g ra m are available from your local library. The picture book. Just Open a Book by P a trick K . H a llin a n , provided the inspiration for the JO A B Frog m aterials, designed by Ron Jones of the Wake County P ub lic L ib ra ry System . Th e m a te rials arc being used in librarie.s across North Carolina through funding provided by Title 1 of Ihc Library Services and Con struction Act (1..SCA), administered by the Slate Lib ra ry in the Department of Cultural Resources. A statewide storytelling festival will kick off the sum m er reading program for N .C. libraries. The storytelling festival will be held at Iho N .C. Zoo in Asheboro on Saturday, June 19. Children under 15 w ill be allowed free admission on June 19 lo visit the zoo and the storytelling festival. The festival will bo held in the zoo’s new a m phitheater and will include m any types of storytellers from libraries and schools in North Carolina. F o r m ore inform ation about sum m er reading, call the Davie County Public Lib rary at 634-2023. To keep peanuts at their munching best, store in a cool, dry place. They'll keep indefinitely frozen in a tightly closed container. Miss Jill M arie Carter, daughter of M r. and M rs. Lewis M. (Ja ck ) Carter of Roule 3, Advance, N . C. has been named to the Dean’s List for spring quarter at Western Carolina University at Cullowhee, N. C. Jill received a 3.6 average out of a possible 4,0. She is a 1980 graduate of Davie High School: and is m a]oring in Fine Arts and Con centration In design at Western Carolina University, D a rre ll M yers was nam ed Firem an of the Year at the M o cksville Volunteer F ire Department annual banquet last Frida y night. M yers, a native of Davie Counly, has served with the Mocksville Departm ent for three years, Olher firemen said M yers has been known lo spend his vacation days working at the station. “ The greatest, most meaningful awards are made by vole of one’s peers,” said Mike Hinshaw of Baker Furniture Co., who presented the coveted plaque lo M yers. Baker Furniture sponsored the award and the dinner. Hinshaw also thanked all the men of the departm ent for Ih e ir lifesaving w ork. “ You saved m y house from burning to the ground four years ago, and there is no wa^ lo convey appreciation for lhal. You provide a vital service lo the com m unity and we thank you,” About 50 firemen, fam ily and friends gathered in the station house for the steak dinner. Chief Lester “ P e te ” D w ig gin s recognized several guests of honor including Andrew Lagle, form er fire chief of the departm ent and his w ife, Mocksville M ayor D . J . “ N ick” Mando and Jim Wall and JuJia Howard of the town board were also present. Dwiggins also gave a special Uianks to Ron Hester and Steve Carter, instructors from Davidson Com m unity College, Through the Lexington Fire Departm ent, the two men have been instructing the Mocksville firemen in an eight-week course in basic firefighting. Microwaves Ovens Are More Popular Than Ever B y Sharon Allred Decker M icro w a ve ovens are m ore popular than ever. They are so popular that m icrowave cooking contests are drawing thousands of entrants. G eneral E le c tric recen tly sponsored a contest and received almost 2,000 entries. Fro m the entries, G .E . home economists were able to note some current trends in m icrowaving. -M icrow ave users prefer to adapt conventional recipes to m icro w a v in g , ra th e r than developing completely new recipes. -T h e most popular m icrowave recipes reflect the nation’s interest in nutrition, with ingredients like yogurt, granola, oatmeal, graham cracker crum bs, fruit or brown sugar instead of white sugar as sweetener, wheat flour as a sub stitute for white floiu'. -E t h n ic cooking - M e xica n, Fre n c h , Ita lia n , G e rm a n and Oriental - is increasingly popular. -M icrow ave users are aware of texture - that foods cooked at high power in the m icrowave oven have a special crispness or firm ness distinct from conventional cooking. -Chicken is the most popular meat. -V e g e la b le s m ore often a c company meat dishes than other carbohydrate foods. -Contestants focused on fresh vegetable ingredients, recognizing the crispness and natural flavors possible with m icrowave. -M ost popular vegetables in the contest were squash and cabbage. When m icrowaved, all vegetables m ay be steamed in very small amounts of water, thus avoiding the loss of water-soluble nutrients. The m icrowave oven has not only changed our cooking and eating habits, it has also changed our energy usage habits. The following $10,000 grand prize winning recipe is an energy saver because it utilizes the m icrowave oven rather than a m ajor energy consumer, the range. A P R IC O T -G L A Z E D G R A H A M C A K E (M rs. M aurine Vaughan, Richm ond) Power Level: High M icrow ave Tim e : 16-19 minutes, total cup all-piu'pose flour 1 teaspoon baking powder '/2 teaspoon baking soda >/4 teaspoon salt 1 'k cups graham cracker crum bs i.i cup butter, softened 1 cup brown sugar cup granulated sugar 2 eggs 1 teaspoon vanilla extract 1 cup (8 oz.) plain yogiu't 1 cup walnuts, chopped A P R IC O T G L A Z E '/4 cup brown sugar, packed 1 tablespoon cornstarch 1 can (16 oz.) apricot halves, drained, reserving M: cup juice '/4 cup apricot preserves or jam 2 tablespoons butter In a small bowl, m ix together flour, baking powder, baking soda, salt and cracker crum bs. Set aside. In a large m ixing bowl, cream b u tle r w ith brow n su ga r and granulated sugar: beat in eggs and vanilla until fluffy. To beaten butter-sugar m ixture, add flour m ixture alternately with yogurt, m ixing just lo blend. Stir in nuts. Pour into greased m icrowave- safe 12 cup fluted tube pan. M icrow ave at High, 12-14 minutes, rota tin g ‘/4 turn e ve ry three minutes. Let stand 10 minutes before turning out. Combine sugar and cornstarch in l ‘-j quart glass casserole dish. Stir in reserved juice and apricot preserves. M icrowave al High, 4-5 m inutes; stirring after two minutes, unlil thickened. Stir in butter until melted. Slice apricot halves and arrange evenly on top of cake. Spoon apricot glaze over hot cake. ilVe Appreciate Your Buaineaa Y o u r D r u g C o m p a n y F o s ie r-R n w ii D rug Co. li/. .M ' Tii JUl S u g g e s t e d h a y f e v e r r e l i e f H a y fever is a nasal a lle rg y caused by pollen, spores, dust, and other agents. It has little to do w ith either h ay or fever, neither does untreated h ay fever progress to asthm a. T h e best treatm ent, once a clin ica l diagnosis has been m ade, is avoidance of Ihe offending substance. W hen sym p tu m s d o o c c u r (sneezing , itc h y , ru n n y noses, a n d w a le ry eyes) c o n s u lt a p h a n n a c ls l y o u have • c o n fid e d in fo r an a n li-h ia la m in e b la c k in g a g e n t, o ra d e c o n g e sta n t lo o se n in g agent. Y o u m a y need a change of m e dications lor successful relief. T ru s t o u r p h a rm a c y fo r y o u r m e d ic a tio n s . ü ru « » , 700 W ilk M b o rv 8(. M u cka vllU . NC T r l 654 ^141 FAMILY-SIZE y REFRIGERATOR-FREEZER, 28" WIDE! 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 rcqulrad) IpENERGY-SAmFOæ Cg STARTS ASAVALUE ...S TA Y S AVALU E! Tw in covered dairy bins Full-widlh see-thru meat and vegetable/fruit keepers i l Re movable freezer basket & Juice and soup can storage ^ 2 Por table egg racks ^ 2 Ea sy-R e - lease^M ice trays and storage bucket @ Just 3 0 V i" wide. ju s t B 15 Cu. ft. no-frost refrigera tor-freezer Bl Replaces ice auto matically a Rem ovable bln holds up to 190 cubes Bi Full width fruit/vegetable pan ■ Covered dairy keeper 0 Efficient foam insula tlo nn Rolls-out-on-wheels Model C T F I5 V B ju s t t R c q s s 'els, 95»759 •flased on laboratory tests unaer government'procedures Actual energy conservation may vary tv/in coNvfMieif Mi*T u'lP I I Model - Washer Model WLW3000D □ l-argo cap acity w aslier □ H e a v y-d u ly Ira n s- Q . i p , q w w p p i C E $ 3 2 9 .9 5 inisiiion □ Nu-kink dram hose [_] Timed dryur wilh selections up tu 80 minutes'□ 4 Venling Dryer Uoaol DIQ)250Q _____ options □ Separate start control O U R L O W P R I C E $ 3 1 9 .9 5 now sc 0095 Model FH15CA SAVE ON THIS BIG CAPACITY CH EST MODEL! □ 15,3 C u , fl, chest freezer Q B uilt-in lock □ G ild in g w ire b a s ket □ D efrost w ater drain □ A d justable tem perature control □ M a gne tic d o o r seal. S P E C I A L L Y P R I C E D H O T P O I N T ! jn « * 3 9 9 *^ jo st. » 5 2 9 ’æ M iR DANIEL F U R N IT U R E & E L E C T R IC C O ., IN C . S o u t h M o i n S t ^ ^ ' o u , A u th o r iz e d ^ ° ‘_ D a v le C o u .u y i P h o n e : 6 3 4 - 2 4 9 2 IMVII COl'NTY i:n t i;rpr isi-: k ix o r d, t h u r s im y, juni I‘>82 94 Degrees At Davie High - And No Air Conditioner W h e n th e t e m p e r a t u r e h it 94 d e g re e s M o n d a y a n d n o a ir c o n d itio n in g in th e c la s s ro o m s a f D a v ie H ig h , th e s tu d e n ts t r ie d to b e a t th e h e a t a n y w a y th e y c o u ld . T a k in g h e r sh o e s o ff h e lp e d V ic k i P h illip s a n d M a r y C h a r le s re s o rte d to th e o ld -fa s h io n e d f a n n in g . (P h o to s b y J i m B a r r in g e r ) G r a n t T o E n a b l e S p e c i a l s t u d y O n I m m u n o t h e r a p y A s T r e a t m e n t F o r C a n c e r A lc o h o l I n f o R e p o r t By Bill Weant Alcoholism Education Consultant With Tri-County Mental Health How does cancer suppress the body's own ability to fight disease? Are there ways to block the m echanisms cancer triggers that inhibit the body’s defenses? Could drugs work with the body to fight cancer in m uch the same w ay . that antibiotics revolutionized the treatment of infectious diseases? A team of scientists directed by D r. Robert J . North o l The Trudeau , Institute here w ill examine these and other questions w ith a three- year, 1750,000 grant from R . J. Reynolds Industries, Inc. N orth’s research w ill focus on im m u n o th e ra p y as a possible treatment for cancer-therapeutic procedures designed to cause the body’s own defense system to reverse the effects of the disease. North emphasized the im portance of the b o d y’s ow n, strong mechanisms in fighting diseases. “In spite of m odern “wonder drugs,’ none of us would survive without an im m une system ,’’ North said. “Fo r cancers as well as diseases caused by bacteria and viruses, m odern drug treatment m erely reduces the disease burden w ith which the im m une system must cope." North said he hopes to learn m ore about how to encourage the im m une system to reject malignant tumors “w ith the same vigor and com pleteness w ith which it rejects foreign g ra fts and m icroorganism s.” He acknowledged that, to date, im m unotherapy has stopped the growth of cancerous tum ors, but has not destroyed them. He added, however, that, "Results of im m u n othe rap y against infectious diseases were equally disappointing before the advent of antibiotics.” North hopes to understand the w ay tumors “ influence mechanisms in the body to subvert the im m une system ,” before ruling out im - m unotiiera py as a m ethod of treating cancer. The researcher said he wants lo study the effect of treating the whole body, instead of just the diseased parts, as has been carried out in the past. Th e Tru d e a u In stitute was founded m ore than loo years ago by D r. Ed w a rd L , Trudeau, who hoped to cure his own tutierculosis. He continued his resea rch on respiratory diseases at the Institute until his death in 1915. After m ore modern treatment for tuberculosis ended the need for sanitorium s, the Institute continued as a research center. The R . J . Reynolds Industries grant is the largest private grant lo be awarded in the history of the Institute, and will broaden research concentrated on the body's natural line of defense against diseases ranging from cancer to infectious diseases. Th e Trudeau Institute grant is a part of a larger R . J . Reynolds Industries program to support basic biomedical research. In the last five years, the com pany has contributed or com m itted about |23 miUion to m ore than a dozen leading scientific institutions inclu din g H a rv a rd U n iv e rs ity , Th e R ockefeller University, University of Colorado, the University of Callfom ia at San Francisco and others in an effort to increase un d ersta nd ing of degenerative hum an diseases. R . J . Reynolds Industries, with hea d qu arte rs In W insto n-S ale m , N .C ., is the parent com pany of R . J . Reynolds Tobacco C o.; Del Monte Corp. (canned and prepared frozen foods, beverages and fresh fru it); R . J . R eyno ld s To b a cco In ternational, In c.; Am inoil U S A , Inc. (energy exploration and develop m e n t); Sea-Land Industries In vestm ents, In c. (con taine rize d shipping); and R . J . Reynolds Development C^rp. A N T A B U S E - Antabuse is a pill which causes a person to become violently ill when he takes a drink of alcohol. A prescription item , A n tabuse was first used in the treatment of alcoholism in D en m ark in 1947. When used in low dosage, 'A to 1 tablet each day, reactions due to aftershave lotion or alcohol fumes are rare. How ever, if you drink on this lower dosage you w ill still have a strong physical reaction. Antabuse works by interfering with the w ay your body handles alcohol after the alcohol gets into your system. It stops the breakdown of alcohol at an interm ediate stage, causing the A n tabuse-alcohol reaction. Antabuse reacts unfailingly with alcohol and usually w ithin 5 to 15 minutes after alcohol is swallowed. Typ ica lly, the eyes redden, the face flushes sharply while pulse and respiratory rates increase. Later there m ay be nausea, vom iting, shortening of breath, low blood pressure due to shock, and paleness, which m ay last from one to several hours. Th e sym ptom s and signs va ry in direct proportion to the amount of Antabuse in the body. The duration of the reaction varies from 30 to 60 minutes to several hours in the m ore severe cases, or as long as there is alcohol in the blood. Drowsiness follows, with com plete recovery after sleep. Even after prolonged reactions, no lasting effects are usually noted, Your physician is best qualified to determine the safety of your taking Antabuse. It is not recommended for individuals suffering from heart disease, serious mental illness, pregnancy, diabetes or epilepsy. Advantages of Antabuse include: 1. Its effects persist for at least five days after the last tablet is taken. This eliminates drinking on im pulse. 2. Antabuse is inexpensive. A year’s supply costs less than a few bottles of hard liquor. 3. Antabuse can be started within 12 hours of the last drink. Th is allows you to regain the protection of Antabuse early after a “slip” , 4. It is not addicting. Antabuse must never be given to a person who is drunk or without his full knowledge, II is important for you lo avoid alcohol even in medicines. Any lim e your doctor prescribes a liquid medicine for you, rem ind him that you are on Antabuse, When you have your prescriptions filled, also tell the pharm acist you must not have any medicine con taining alcohol. It is im portant for you not to drink from a punch bowl and not to take drinks when you don't know their contents. If you should have an Antabuse- alcohol reaction, it would be ap propriate for you to call a doctor or go to a hospital em ergency room . Fo r additional information about A n tab use , contact A lcoho lism S ervice s at T ri-C o u n ty M ental Health. John Wood, who w ill graduate with the senior class of Davie High this week, has a perfect attendance record for the entire 12 years, John carries an overall B average. He Is the son of M r. and M rs. Don Wood of W andering l.ane, Mocksville. S e e h o w in c o n sp ic u o u s m o d e r n h e a r in g h e lp ca n b e .Come see the Beltone ali-within-th»-ear hearing aid ui: DUO H E A R IN G A ID S E R V IC E Fostfcf R iiuch Drug Stofe W ilkisb o ro S trte t, M ocksville (\iU fui ..[.i.uiiiiiiuni I.II I K1 I IK-..I1III' Ic^(. Phune: 634 2141 BalU'iK-S, Mwiils aiul SflVKC l.>l ..!! ui /J tv Ч The tw o 1,350 fo o t tow ers of the W orld Trade Center in New Y o rk C ity occupy only tw o acrei, b u t can ac connnodate 130,000 people. [strawberries. Dinkins’ Strawberry Farm 8 Miles North On Farmington Rd To 801 Intersection Go North On Farmington Rd. ffrom From Hwy. 801 ^Follow Signs919-4ii3?707 919-463-5382 919-4635343 Mocksville Middle School Holds Awards Day I-'ri(i;iy. M ay ail was Awards Day ;il M o ck svillc M iddle .School, llocognition was given lo the school iicwspaix'p. library and school store staffs. P crfc cI n llrn ria n ce cn r- tifitalcs were also awarded. A highliRhl of the prngrain was Ihe presentation of a year hook to Mrs. Kiihy O 'N e a l. chairm an of the P .T.O .. lo ivliom llie book wa.s dedicated. Sixth grade student of the year was Tim ika Brooks. Tliree students received all A ’s during the first throe quarters of (he year. They were Lori Brannock, Scott Kollins. and Kim Stine. School spelling bee champion was Dean Hum phrey. In the county current events competition M .M .S . scholars placed firsl. Team m em bers were To m m y B e a ve r Beth D w ig g in s, D ean H u m p h re y , A n d y H u n t, Scott Kollins, Brian M ashburn and David Uosser. M ich acI H a tta w a y was recognized for being a winner in the regional Soil and W ater poster contest. U o a d ru n n e r E \p re s s editors Brian M ashburn and To rri Evans received plaques. A citizen ship a w a rd w as presented in each home room . Receiving these were Junior H arris, Susan Carter, E ric Presnell, Sharon Wilkes, Rene Whisenhunt, Becky Frank, Palsy Lye rly, Keith Lum ley, Angela Roberts, Clyde Scott, Diedre D riggars, Jennifer Parks, Dottie Sigmon, Glen Wilkes and M ark W illiam s. W inn ing P resid en t's P h ysica l Fitness Aw ards were sixth graders Stephanie Barnes, Debbie Church, Darlene Foote, Robin H endrix, T a m m y H e n d rix , K ris La tte n , Stephanie Sales, Dottie Sigmon and Paula Walsh. Fifth graders winning Ihe award were G ail Bohannon, -Andre’ F ro s t, Beth M a sh b urn . Janice Powell, and Alexi Slogick. Sportsmanship certificates were presented to fourth graders Jen nifer Robbins and Thom etrius Irb y; fifth graders. Penny D urham and Clyde Scott, and sixth graders Darlene Foote and Alan Hege. M r. S u ite r presented several awards for over-all im provem ent during the year. The clim ax of the program was the distribution of year books to the students. (This series is prepared by Bill W eant, a lco holism education consultant w ith the T ri-C o u n ty Mental Health Com plex, 622 North M ain Street, Mocksville. These articles are designed to create un d ersta nd ing about d rin k in g , alcohol abuse, and alsoholism in our society. If you have a question concerning alcohol that you would like answered in a future colum n, phone 634-2195.) School Of Gerontology At UNC-Charlotte The North Carolina Division of Aging is sponsoring the third annual Sum m er School of Gerontology to be held at the University of North Carolina at Charlotte the week of Jun2 6-11. The sum m er schooi w ill offer concentrated training in subject areas related to gerontology, the study of the phenomena of old age. Nine courses w ill be included on the curriculum at the sum m er school. Full-week courses include: Adaptation to Life in Later L ife - Counseling Skills for the Service P ro v id e r;In tro d u c tio n to A g in g ; and Econom ics of Aging. The half week courses a re : E m p lo ye e H en e w a l; P u b lic R elations and Com munications for Hum an Ser vice Providers; Counseling the Older A d u ll-B a sic Skill Building; Heallh and Heallh Care of the Aging; Planning for the Future Aging-Im plications for Services; and D eveloping H um a n ities Program s for Older Adults. To receive a sum m er school brochure, contact, M arty Bethel or S h e rry H o rw ich , tra in in g co o r dinators, North Carolina Division of Aging, 708 Hillsborough Street, Suite 200, Raleigh, North Carolina 27G03, telephone 919-733-3983. «,51 a Rick D arre ll S pry of Cooleemee recently graduated from Liberty Baptist Sem inary in Lynchburg. V irg in ia w here he earned his M aster of D ivinity Degree. His parents attended grad ua tio n exercises held on Liberty Mountain and a special service for graduates at the Thom as Road Baptist Church in Lynchburg by the pastor. D r. Je rry Falw eli. Autumn Care Staff Honors Graduates The staff of Autum n Care honored 7 graduating Seniors with a special luncheon on M onday, M ay 31 at 1 p.m . Th e luncheon was held in the facility Dining Room. Seniors being honored were Miss Debbie G raham , Miss Christine Shore, R an d y Seam on, M iss Ta m m y Dalton, Miss Diane Taylor, Miss Lori Cope, and Miss Susan D ayw alt. All seniors are graduates of Davie High School. Staff m em bers attending were M rs. Nettie Groce, M rs. M argie Swanson and David Joyner. M rs. Groce presented each senior with a cross-stitch graduation cap and inscription “ Class of 1982'' and card. R a v I'.ibvards Area Native With Tom T. Hall Shovi/ In Winston-Salem U a y E d w a rd s , a Clem m o ns I native, w ill appear with To m T . Hall I and The Storytellers June 19, at 8 1 p.m . at Reynolds Auditorium in f Winston-Salem. Master of ceremonies w ill be I Chuck Webster of W K T E Radio Station in King. Also appearing on | the show w ill be Ihe comedy team of j Alex Houston and E lm e r from I Nashville, Tennessee. Edw ards has been Hall's right-1 hand man and a m em ber of his louring group for the last six years. Ke has travelled all over the world with the "O ld Storyteller.” E d wards operates his own publishing com pany, “Silver Stirrup M usic,” based in Nashville. He says, “ I still like to pick and sing, but I'm heavily involve d w ith song w ritin g , publishing, and producing which 11 enjoy very m uch.'' Hall is currently the host of the I nationally syndicated weekly T V series “ Pop Goes the Country.” He recently released "There A in't No Country Music on This Juke B ox” (recorded with E a rl Scruggs for | CBS records). The concert is a benefit for the I Winston-Salem Moose Lodge No. 466 j and the Forsyth Rescue Squad. I Tic k e ts are S12 for advance I reserved section and $10 for general I admission. They are on sale at the j Moose Lodge, Old Salisbury Road, I and at The Headquarters H air Designers, Pine Ridge Shopping j O n te r. Inform ation can be obtained j at 723-2402. Ad va n ce reservation ticket I buyers w ill be eligible for a draw ing I for a dinner for two with Hall June I 19 prior to the show. The dinner w ill [ be held at the home of Edw ard's parents, Ja m e s and C la u d e a n j Edw ards of Washington Estates j Highw ay 150. Cooleemee News To m m y Seamon is seriously ill in I Baptist Hospital where he has tieen | a patient for the past few weeks. M rs. Frances (^a pp ell returned | hom e S a tu rd a y from B aptist Hospital after two weeks of treat ment and observation. She is im - j proving. Mona Jo Griffin and M arlene 1 Benson spent several days last week in Em erson, New Jersey with their uncle and aunt, (iene and Allie Milholen. M r. Milholen is seriously ill at his home. M r. and M rs. W . A . Cox of Charleston, S.C. spent last weekend here with her mother, M rs. Lilly Bailey at her home on E rv in Street. M l. and M rs, Charles Bailey of Salisbury had them for dinner Sunday and all the Bailey children wish their m om a "H appy B ir th d a y " M rs. C. R . Ridenhour celebrated her 79th birthday Saturday, M ay 29, with a dinner at the Ridenhour A rb o r on Center Street E x t., Cooleem ee. Th e courtesy w as hosted by h er fa m ily . A p proxim ately 40 guests attended including her oldest son. Buck Ridenhour of Ham pton, Va. C O V E R E D D IS H S U P P E R The Cooleemee Episcopal CSiurch of the Good Shepherd w ill hold a covered dish supper Saturday, June 5, al 5:30 p.m . in the parish house. All donations will go to the church repair fund. The Episcopal Church Women will also hold a dutch treat dinner at Western Sizzling Steak House in S a lisbu ry W ednesday. Jun e 9. Members are to meet at the church al fi p.m . Don't SUFFER B A C K PAIN...HEADACHES.,. LEG PA IN ...SH O U LD ER PAIN... N E C K PAIN ...M U SC LE SP A SM S... S L IP P E D DISC ...ARM PAIK... N U M B N E S S IN A R M S A N D LEGS... These pains are danger signoisL. Hi .\iiir,i I-: m SPL-CIALI2’i: IN CXAMIfJAIION AND IRf.AIMENI Of (MESE PHOBLt M CASE.S W E A C C E P T I N S U R A N C E IN MOSI CASES HEALIM ,'fJSUHANCE iMAJOn MEDICAI) LIABILIIi' lAlJ lOMOBILL' ACCIDtt-JISI WORKMEN SCOMf^ENSAIION (ON I HE JOB IN JUH r | LIFIE W O R K A N D A L L O W S U S T O T R E A T Y O U A T L IT T L E Oft N O C O S T T O Y O U . P h o n e 7 6 6 - 7 3 0 3 The Johnson Clinic of Chiropractic iM Vii; ro u N -п- i;n t i Ri’Uisi' к ь сок п . ти и к яп л у, .uiNi ì. CLEARANCE SALE FANTASTIC STOREWIDE SAVINGS! Save On Watches, Gold, Diamonds, and more Savinp from 20 to 60% Limited Quanities HURRY SALE ENDS SATURDAY 4 BIG DAYS SAVE NOW Georgeous Rings with Opals Rubies Emeralds, Diamonds, Sapphires, Garnets, Amethyst amd and more! All 20 to 60% Off! [Hoaofisl A m o m e n t t o h e p r o u d o f... a g i f t t o h e p r o u d o f 7 Diamond Cluster Genuine Sapphire Regular $59.00 * 4 4 “ Genuine Black Star Sapphire Regular $87.50 * 7 0 “ Genuine Opal Regular $89.95 *7Q®® Princess Ring Repular 573.50 * 5 8 “ 3 Diamonds Resular $80.00 * 0 4 “ Genuine Diamond Regular $89.95 * 7 0 “Regular $89.95 * 7 0 “ Gcnuitic Rubies RepuUir $125.00 * 9 9 * * 4 Diamonds Regular $150.00 Ruby and Diamond Regular { 1 1 9 0 0 $189.95 Regular 99.95 NOW 75“ NOW *57“Regular tjnoo 50.00 NOW 4 ( / i v c ^ u i a i i r y . y o N O W / a * 72 00 G ra d u a tio n is a m a rk of a c h ie v e m e n t. It's o n ly fitting th a t y o u h o n o r y o u r g ra d u a te w ith a tru ly s u p e rla tiv e g if t . . . a s tu n n in g rin g to b e w o rn w ith p rid e . W e in vite y o u to s e e o u r fine c o lle c tio n o f rin g s fo r th e g ra d u a te b y F o re v e r Y o u rs a n d R in g s & T h in g s . T h e y ’re gifts to b e p ro u d of. R e m em ber: G enuine G e m slo n e s g e t ra re r a n d m o re co s tly a ll o v e r th e w o rld . D o n 't m iss th is w o n d e rfu l o p p o rtu n ity . When was the last time you gave yourself a present? This is it. . . the ring of your dreams............ come try it on for Emerald w/diamonds Ruby w/diamonds (only one of cach) SAVE $ 175.00!!!; Regualr 375.00 Л П 9 5 NOW L j V size............................. 19 Diamonds one carat total weight Regular N O W $ O 7 l\0 6 $1,250.00 O # J • Ladies 10 kt. Star Shaped.................$ 27.50 .$ 1 1 .00 • Ladies Birthstone Rings w ith 4 stones 1 0 k t............................$ 49.95. $19.95 • Ladies Black O yn x Rings.................$ 6 9 .9 5. $30.00 • Ladies Antique Style Rings...........$ 69.95 .$30.0C • Ladies Genuine R ub y and D iam ond $ 17S.00 $70.00 S®lBCtlonS. These are just a few of the great values now in progress. Many of these are one oniys; no more to come.........so hurry for best ct. 7 Diamonds (similiar to above) Regular J295.00 *150“ 9 Diamonds (similiar lo above) Kesular Я 75.00 5 Diamond Band 14kt Yellow Regular $159.95 *64“ Fashion Band in 10 kt Gold Recular J75.00 *30“ Gents Signet *175*Regular $219.95 The perfect gift for young and young at heart.. . Thb diamond pendant with matching 14kt. errings is sure to please. A must for ladies of the 80’s.. Regular $ Q Q 0 0 S 150.00 00 LOWEST PRICE EVER RUN!!! REPEAT OF SEU OUT Genuine Diamond Earrings .01 total weight in surgucal stainless steel. Regular $ 19.50 ^ ■ eñtérQ»<lto$howd9íáii •i’ 14 kt. Sandollar Regular $16.50 *8“ • a v e o n f a s h i o n d i a m o n d s mmrrìngm , „ Rea. $35.00........................ *28" Reg. $110.00........................^88“ p e n d a n t * Ree. $62.50.............................*50“ Ree. $140.00........................*112“ Small $1.99 14 Korot Gold HeoiTs Large - Regular $10.00 * 5 each SAVE *10“ 14 kt. Gold and Genuine Pearls Regular $32.00 NOW 5 2 2 0 0 Ail Earrings 20 to 50% OFF Save up to 40% MktGold Herringt)one 16”..$ 92.00..$ 55.20 18”. . $ 99.95 . $ 59.97 20” . .$ 109.95. $ 65.97 24”. .$ 127.95.$ 76.77 30” . .$ 159.95. $ 96.00 Matching Bracelet *25“Regular $44.00, STOREWIDE SALE 20 to 60% OFF O P E N F R I D A Y N IG H T T IL L 8 P .M . 14 kt. Serpentine 7 in c h Bracelets $085 Regular $14.95 О GRADUATION PLEASER WATCH CLEARANCE 60% OFF Ladies Seiko... Wiiite.............................$ 85.00. . .$ 34.00 Ladies Bulova. .. White...........................$ 70.00 . ..$ 28.00 Ladies White Dress Seiko........................$115.00 . . .$ 46.00 Ladies Bulova w/diamonds. . . Yellow. $110.00 . . .$ 44.00 Ladies Bulova w/diamonds. . . Yellow. .$125.00 . . .$ 50.00 Ladies White Accutron Quartz...............$155.00 . . $ 62.00 Man’s White Bulova....................................$125.00 . . .$ 50.00 Man’s Bulova Quart*............................... $175.00 . ..$ 70.00 Man’s Ricoh Dress Watch.Quartz...........$140.00 . . .$ 56.00 Man’s Ricoh Quartz w/leather Band. . . $150.00 . . $ 60.00 Man's Ricoh Quartz w/leather Band. . .$ 81.95 ..$ 32.78 Timex.................'/4 PRICE Citizens..............20% OFF Caravelle............20% OFF WATCH BANDS 50* and up FREE T O B E G I V E N A W A Y J U N E 2 1 s t . N O P U R C H A S E N E C E S S A R Y ! (1)7 Diamond Cluster $ 150.00 retail (1) Ladies Wyler Watch $110.00 retail (I) $50.00 Diamond Gift Certificate (1) $25.00 Gold Gift Certificate Regular $150.00 LOWEST PRICK F.VEH (m s —...... 7 Diamond Cluster Rings CROSS PENS L u s tro u s C h ro m e Set P erfe ct G ift fo r th e (ir a d iia f e !!!!! R e g u la r $ 2 0 .0 0 N O W 99 S o ftip (;<>ld Killecl !<(■<;. $ 3 0 ,0 0 N O W 7mml4kt. Beads L im it 6 $188 p er c u s to m e r « eadr 3mm 14kt. Beads L im it 6 p e r custo trier •k Free Gift Wrapping ir Interest Free-Layaway ★ New Accounts Welcome -k Master Charge & Visa if Repair Work Our Specialty ★ 22 Years Of Sen/ice 135 North Main St. Mocksville, N.C. 27028 634-5216 Many other Items, Too Many To List!!! ★ Sale Ends Saturday ★ All Sales Final ir Many Items One Only ★ Sizing Charge On 1/2 Price Rings k Illustrations Enlarged To Show Detail ★ No Charge On Some Items IMVIi: roiiNTY i;n t i;rprisk Ri;roRD. t iiu r s d a y , junf, з. 1Ч82 D o n S p r y of G la d s to n e R o a d is c o n v in c e d t h a t r a is e d b e d g a r d e n in g is th e o n ly w a y to g o . O n ly th e a c t u a l r o w s a re tille d w it h s tr ip s o f g r a s s le ft in b e tw e e n . D a v ie L ib r a r y N e w s Registration for sum m er reading program w ill begin M onday, June 7, 7 p.m . Pre-schoolers through those completing sixth grade m ay p ar ticipate. Sum m er readers m ay sign up any time after M onday in the m ain lib rary or on the bookmobile. Special program s w ill be held every Monday night in the m ain lib ra ry; pre-school story-tim e w ill continue to be held at its regular tim e. Th e re is a special su m m e r reading collection for junior and senior high aged youth. A wide ran ge of interests have been covered. N E W B O O K S : A D U L T N O N -F IC T IO N : W ar Under the Pacific, by Keith Wheeler Meditations from the Breakdown Lane: Running Across Am erica, by Jam es E . Shapiro A Book of Puzzlem ents: P lay and Invention W ith Language, by Herbert Kohl History of Christianity, by Paul Johnson In the Footsteps of Johnson and Boswell, by Israel Shenker A P a rt-Tim e Career for a F u ll- Tim e You, by Joanne Alter The M anual of M artial Arts, by non Van Clief Shopping Bag Ladies: Homeless W omen Speak About Th e ir Lives, by Ann M arie Rousseau The 20-Minute N atural Foods Cookbook, by Sharon Claessens W hole-Life Parenting, by Jam es Kenny & M a ry Kenny W orld-O f-The East Vegetarian Cooking, by M adhur Jeffre y’s A D U L T F IC T IO N : Soldier Boy, by Michael Shaara A Separate D eve lo p m e n t; A N o vel of South A fric a , by Christopher Hope White Horses, by Alice Hoffman Trenhaw k, by M a ry W illiam s This Calder Range, by Janet Dailey Zeppelin, by Ronald Florence Kahaw a, by Donald Westlake Y O U N G A D U L T -F IC T IO N : Fifteen, by Beverly Cleary A Handful of Stars, by Barbara Girion If I loved V o u W ednesday, Jeannette E ye rly To See M y M other Dance, by Shelia Solomon Шавз C H IL D R E N ’S E B O O K S : Big Snow, by Berta H ader & rllm er Hader I Hunter, by Pat Hutchins M ing 1,0 Moves the Mountain, by Arnold Lobel Cp!. Charlt^ooii In TrainingExercise With U.S. Marinos M arine Lance Cpl. Charles D. Ixiok, son of Charles F . and M ary A . Look of Houle 4, Box 247, Advance, N C . recently participated in an ampliibious training exercise on the isluiul uf Sardinia, Italy. He is a m em ber of Battalion la n ding Team 1-в, 34th M arine Amijliibious Unit, Cam p Lejeune, N C. During the five4lay exercise, his unit p erturm e d an am phibious landing and subsequent operations ashore, as well as live-fire training w ilh Kn-ncli and Italian troops. The training was designed to coordinate operational methods between the N A TO allies involved. 12:30-8:30 9:00-5:30 9:00-5:30 9:00-8:30 9:00-5:30 9:00-2:00 D o n S p i y - T e s tin g C h in e s e O r B y Kathy Tom linson Most gardeners have given up. The weeds are taking over. It’s loo wet to plow. A ll those hours of careful preparation, planting and nurturing appear wasted. Kcccnt rains however, haven't kept Don Spry out of his garden on Gladstone Road. There are no w eeds, and even m ore u n believable...no m ud. Spry is testing a new method of gardening known as Chinese or raised bed gardening. It requires no tilling, no com m ercial fertilizers and no insecticides. Alfie Gets In First, by Shirley Hughes We are best Friends, by Allki J B O O K S : Blue In the Did Stagecoach, by Carolyn Keene The Skates of Uncle R ichard, by Carol Fenner M ystery of Spiral Brittee, by Fra nklin Dixon ’ M ystery at Lilac Inn, by Carolyn Keene Film s for June 8 story-tim e: Strega Nona, How Beaver Stole F ire and Peter’s Chair. Bookmobile Route; Wednesday, June 2-H w y. 158 to 801 South; U n derpass R d . (housing d eve lo p m e nts); 801 N orth to CS-eekwood; 158 to Sain R d ., right on M illing Rd. to Lib ra ry. Thursday, Jtine 3-H w y. 158 lo Farm ington R d ., right on 801 South, Spillm an R d., back to 801 South, Ite ^a n d R d. to Rainbow R d. to 158, back to lib rary. L IB R A R Y H O U R S ; Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Frida y Saturday Come to yoitf lib rary and J U S T O P E N A B O O K !!!!! Short Interest Is Important (B y Research Departm ent of Interstate Securities, courtesy of Ben T . B row der.) Th e short interest is one of the in^.portant tools used to determine supply and demand in the stock m arket. The short interest is sim ply the total amount of stock that has been borrowed and subsequently sold w ith the intention of eventual repurchase at a lower price. Th is is one method of profiting from a decline in the price of a stock. The short interest is reported m onthly. II is reported for in dividual slocks and the m arket as a whole shortly after m id-m onth. The short interesi is one method of measuring bearish sentiment and opinion. The law of contrary opinion is thus put into play. Negative sentiment is reflected in a large short interest. W hen negative sentiment is great, the m arket is very likely to be in an oversold position which would lead to higher prices. When the short interest is low, it indicates a lack of bearish sentiment and the m arket is thus more vuineraoie to a decline. Besides being a factor in the law of contrary action, the m arket m ay also be helped by a large short in terest in another w ay. All stock borrowed and shorted must even tually be purchased and delivered lo the initial owner. This can provide added buying power in the future. To provide a meaningful tool, the amount of short interest is com pared to the average daily volume of Ihe m arket. Anytim e this ratio rises close lo two times daily volum e, the indicator is considered to be in bullish territory. When the ratio falls lo or below one, the market is considerably m ore likely to decline. W orking Wuiiien In Am erica, women represent 42,5 percent of the work force "11 really w orks," said Spry as he walks through his im m aculate and very bouritiful garden. " I ’m con vinced this is the w ay to garden." Chinese or raised bed gardening is quite simple but very effective, a ccordin g to S p ry . In e a rly February, Spry tilled several rows approxim ately 2 feel in width. Strips of grass were left between each row so the area can be kept neat by m owing. Com m ercial fertilizers arc not necessary in a raised bed garden. "1 have a compost pile which 1 use as fertilizer. Spry explains that grass clippings, leaves, and table scraps are allowed to decompose. The m ixture is then worked into the rows to fertilize vegetable plants. More of the m ixture is applied after seeds erupt until rows are aclually raised slightly above ground level. Spry uses herbs such as m int, Ixirage, and sage lo keep insects aw ay from delicate vegetable plants. M arigolds are also used extensively in S pry’s garden as an insect deterrent. I ’ve had very few insects," said Spry. "I planted m arigolds at the end of each row because insects avoid Iheir strong smell. It’s worked quite w e ll," he said. S p ry’s garden is a show place. He is h a rve stin g squash, spinach, lettuce, cabbage, broccoli, sugar snap peas, and other goodies. His (omaloes w ill be ripe in a few wcek.s, and liny cucumbers have already appeared on vines. Spry said he is convinced that raised bed gardening allows him to I plant earlier. It also allows him to plant a large variety of vegetables | in a lim itra soace. "I planted the entire garden in m id F e b ru a ry," he explained. “ B ul unlike most gardens, m ine wasn't affected by late freezes. Spry said the compost m ixture acts like an insulation against cold te m peratures. “ M y tomatoes were snowed on (continued on page 11) P o o i: s o il a n d a c o n s ta n t f ig h t w it h w e e d s p ro m p t e d S p r y to t r y C h in e s e o r r a is e d b e d g a r d e n in g . H e s a id it r e q u ir e s n o c o m m e r c ia l f e r tiliz e r s , in s e c tic id e s a n d v e r y little u p k e e p . B E N F R A N K U N ' W h e r e q u a l i f y i s r i g h t a t h o m e ! W f i i o w O a k C e n t e r M o c k s v l l l e , N . C . TRAMPOUNE SALE O p e n 9 : 3 0 t o 9 M o n d a y t h r u S a t u r d a y ACTOR DIRECT C H E C K T H E S E F E A T U R E S ! S A F E T Y B U M P E R PA D SConstfucted of 1’*' dura fodni 6 ibB density covered wilh trie ftriesi weatherproof wfcblon ava'lable Secured lo (he frame with 1" riylun fiifatjs ar^d bucKles H E A V Y D U T Y M A TS Polypropylene mals, the finest weather proof fxiateriai on ifie ma/Kel, designed for outdoor use V ring stfars are secureo with B rows of ultra violet ray treated tfirfad Which, will not dfiierioraie unde' pernianeni outdoor 5 Y E A R W A R R A N T Y O N F R A M E & M A T 1 YEAR WARRANTY ON ALL OTHER PARTS “NONE BUILT ANY BETTER ANYWHERE” G A L V A N IZ E D TU B IN GSpring bleei 65 00('P S I 1еЫ tub'ng rridde lu las! a I'ftumb repaniimy ? liUdd tc.geihfc my lb blip HEAVY DUTY SPRINGS Üdl.^ni^BÜ b p 'i'iy A lf« Ib lifcílt lemi.eiej üfbiyneO toi yrcdttjf deÍJtíliÜabiht, and Q uellt) E iy f’t lí»pe<«Ü dyiitin.it tí-bpl'l.yi- Ul' T h e O la n t O c to p u s , th e tra m p o lin e e v e ry o n e is ta lk in g a b o u t. U n iq u e o c ta g o n a l s h a p e m a k e s it th e s tro n g e s t a n d s a fe s t tra m p o lin e o n e a rth a n d n o w yo u c a n la k e a d v a n ta g e of d ire c t fa c to ry s a v in g s . Y o u 'll n e v e r p a y le s s . D o c to rs & P h y s ic a l T h e ra p is t are re c o m m e n d in g tra m p o lin e s for h e a rt, lu n g a n d re s p ira to ry e x e r c is e . 10 lo 15 m in u te s of ju m p in g is th e e q u iv a le n t of jo g g in g o n e m ile . It's fu n a n d e n te rta in in g . 10’ Diameter Octagon 137” Diameter Octagon 5’xl Г Rectangular 6’xl2’ Rectangular « 2 9 9 < >o » 2 5 9 0 0 $ 2 9 9 0 0 S a fe ty B u m p er P o d s A v a ila b le S a le Ends S a t. J u n e 12 IO DAVI! COUNTY I.NTnKPRISU RHCORD, TlllIRSDAY. JUNU 3. 1<)8: D o n S p r y of G la d s to n e R o a d is c o n v in c e d th a t ra is e d b e d g a r d e n in g is th e o n ly w a y to g o . O n ly th e a c t u a l r o w s a re tille d w it h s t r ip s o f g r a s s le ft in b e tw e e n . D a v ie L ib r a r y N e w s Registration lo r sum m er reading program w ill begin M onday, June 7, 7 p.m . Pre-schoolers through those completing sixth grade m ay par ticipate. Sum m er readers m a y sign up any time after Monday in the m ain lib rary or on the bookmobile. Special program s w ill be held every M onday night in the m ain lib ra ry; pre-school story-tim e w ill continue to be held at its regular Um e. Th e re is a special su m m e r reading collection for junior and senior high aged youth. A wide ran ge of interests h ave been covered. N E W B O O K S : A D U L T N O N -F IC T IO N : W a r Under the Pacific, by Keith Wheeler Meditations from the Breakdown Lane; Running Across Am erica, by Jam es E . Shapiro A Book of Puzzlem ents; Play and Invention W ith Language, by Herbert Kohl History of Christianity, by Paul Johnson In the Footsteps of Johnson and Boswell, by Israel Shenker A P a rt-Tim e Career for a F u ll- Tim e Vou, by Joanne Alter The Manual of M artial Arts, by Ron Van Clief Shopping Bag Ladies; Homeless Women Speak About Th e ir Lives, by Ann M arie Rousseau The 20-Mlnute Natural Foods Cookbook, by Sharon Claessens W hole-Life Parenting, by Jam es Kenny & M a ry Kenny W orld-Of-The East Vegetarian Cooking, by M adhur Jaffrey’s A D U L T F IC T IO N ; Soldier Boy, by Michael Shaara A S eparate D eve lo p m e n t; A N o vel of South A fric a , by Christopher Hope White Horses, by Alice Hoffman Trenhaw k, by M a ry W illiam s Th is Calder Range, by Janet Dailey Zeppelin, by Ronald Florence Kahaw a, by Donald Westlake Y O U N G A D U L T -F IC T IO N : Fifteen, by Beverly Cleary A Handful of Stars, by Barbara Girion l l I loved Y o u W ednesday, Jeannette E ye rly To See M y Mother Dance, by Shelia Solomon Klass C H IL D R E N ’S E B O O K S : Big Snow, by Berta Hader & Elm er Hader 1 Hunter, by Pal Hutchins M ing Lo Moves the Mountain, by Arnold Lobel Cpl. CharlesLook In Training Exercise With U.S. Marinos M arine Lance Cpl. Charles D. l>ook, son of Charles F . and M ary A. Look of Houle 4, Box 247, Advance, N C. recently participated in an antpliibious training exercise on the i.slanil of Sardinia, Italy. H>‘ is a m em ber of Battalion l>aiiding Team )-8, 34th M arine Aniphibiuus Unit, Cam p Lejeune, N.C. During (lie five-day exercise, his unit p erform ed an am phibious landing and bubsequenl 0|)era(i0ns abiiui e, as well as iive-fire training witti F ri'iu ii and Italian troops. The training w as designed lo coordinate operaliunal nielliods l>elween tlie N A TO allies involved. D o n S p i y - T e s tin g C h in e s e O r B y Kathy Tom linson Most gardeners have given up. I ’he weeds are taking over. It’s too wet lo plow. A ll those hours of careful preparation, planting and nurturing appear wasted. Recent rains however, haven't kept Don Spry out of his garden on Gladstone Road. There are no w eeds, and even m ore u n believable....no mud. Spry is testing a new method of gardening known as Chinese or raised bed gardening. II requires no tilling, no com m ercial fertilizers and no insecticides. "II really w orks," said Spry as he walks through his im m aculate and very bountiful garden. "I'm con vinced Ihis is the way to garden." Chinese or raised bed gardening is quite simple but very effective, a cco rdin g to S p ry . In e arly February, Spry tilled several rows approxim ately 2 feet in width. Strips of grass were left between each row so the area can be kept neat by m owing. Com m ercial fertilizers are not necessary in a raised bed garden. “ I have a compost pile which I use as fertilizer. Spry explains that grass clippings, leaves, and table scraps arc aUowed to decompose. The m ixture is Ihen worked into the rows lo fertilize vegetable plants. More of Ihc m ixture is applied after seeds erupt until rows are actually raised slightly above ground level. Spry uses herbs such as m int, borage, and sage to keep insects a w ay from delicate vegetable plants. Marigolds are also used extensively in S pry’s garden as an insect deterrent. I've had very few insects," said Spry. "I planted marigolds at the end of each row because insects avoid their strong sm ell. It’s worked quite w e ll," he said. S p ry’s garden is a show place. He is h a rve stin g squash, spinach, lettuce, cabbage, broccoli, sugar Alfle Gets In First, by Shirley Hughes We are best Friends, by Aliki J B O O K S : Blue In the Old Stagecoach, by Carolyn Keene The Skates of Uncle Richard, by Carol Fenner M ystery of Spiral B rlik e , by Fra nklin Dixon ^ M ystery at Lilac Inn, by Carolyn Keene Film s for June 8 story-tlm e: Strega Nona, How Beaver Stole F ire and Peter’s Chair. Bookmobile Route: Wednesday, June 2-Hw y. 158 to 801 South; U n derpass R d . (housing d evelop m e nts); 801 North to Creekwood; 158 to Sain R d., right on M illing R d. to Lib ra ry. Thursday, June 3-Hw y. 158 to Farm ington R d ., right on 801 South, Spillm an R d ., back to 801 South, Redland R d. to Rainbow R d. to 158, back to lib rary. L IB R A R Y H O U R S ; Monday 12:30-8:30 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 Come to your lib rary and J U S T O P E N A B O O K !!!!! Short Interest is important (B y Research Departm ent of Interstate Securities, courtesy of Ben T . B row der.) Th e short interest is one of the im portant tools used to determ ine supply and demand in the stock m arket. Th e short interest is sim ply the total amount of stock that has been borrowed and subsequently sold w ith the intention of eventual repurchase at a lower price. This is one method of profiting from a decline in the price of a stock. Th e short interest is reported m onthly. It is reported for in dividual stocks and Ihe m arket as a whole shortly after m id-m onth. The shorl interest is one method of measuring bearish sentiment and opinion. The law of contrary opinion is thus put into play. Negative sentiment is reflected in a large short inte rest. W hen negative sentiment is great, the m arket is very likely to be in an oversold position which would lead to higher prices. When the short interest is low, it indicates a luck of bearish sentiment and the m arket is thus m ore vulnerable to a decline. Besides being a factor in the law of contrary action, the m arket m ay also be helped by a large short in terest in another way. All stock borrowed and shorted must even tually be purchased and delivered to the initial owner. This can provide added buying power in the future. To provide a meaningful tool, the amount of short interest is com pared to the average daily volume of the m arket. Anytim e this ratio rises clobe lo two times daily volum e, the indicator is considered lo be in bullish territory. When the ratio fails to or below one, the market is considerably m ore likely ly decline. Working Women In Am erica, women represent 42.6 percent of the work force snap peas, and other goodies. His tomatoes w ill be ripe in a few weeks, and tiny cucumbers have already appeared on vines. sp ry said he is convinced that raised bed gardening allows him lo I plant earlier. It also allows him to plant a large variety of vegetables [ in a limited space. "I planted the entire garden in m id F e b ru a ry," he explained. “ But unlike most gardens, m ine w asn’t affected by late freezes. Spry said the compost m ixture acts like an insulation against cold te m peratures, "M y tomatoes were snowed on (continued on page 11) P o o r s o il a n d a c o n s ta n t f ig h t w it h w e e d s p r o m p t e d S p r y to t r y C h in e s e o r r a is e d b e d g a r d e n in g . H e s a id it r e q u ir e s n o c o m m e r c ia l f e r t iliz e r s , in s e c tic id e s a n d v e r y little u p k e e p . B E N F R A N K U N ‘ W h e r e q u a l i t y i s r i g h t a t h o m e ! W i l l o w O a k C e n t e r M o c k s v i l l e , N . C . t r a m p o h n e O p e n 9 : 3 0 t o 9 M o n d a y t h r u S a t u r d a y ACTOR DIRECT AVINGS! O N T H E W O R L D ’S S A F E S T » ST R O N G EST t T R A M P O L IN E S L r * riiiHsiei cfiaiij»* S A F E T Y B U M P E R P A D S Cof'structed ot I '* ” dura- foarrt 6 IDS deitsHy covered wiUi ttie littesl weatherproof weDion avà'tatJle Secufeci fo Ihe f/anie with T nyirjn straps and buckles 5 Y E A R W A R R A N T Y O N F R A M E & M A T 1 YEAR W ARRANTY ON ALL O THER PARTS “N O NE BUILT ANY BETTER AN YW HER E” G A L V A N IZ E D TU B IN O S pnng steel 65 CiOO P b I test luDtiig m ade lo lasi a ii»etinit witM rio rìiainfend'ict' oi lep a in hn y ? lu')ing ib slip fiUed tcigettier for e^sy rt5,bBrmjiy H E A V Y D U TY S P R IN G S ütilvci'ii/bd bl-nrig wire is ftfcdl ltriii{;e'tJt) D fiiijiitfJ lor Urtîtilü' depeMduL)iiitr <»nO qutilit, tiy til lapfiuO dyriuihiL U-riMuN bprmgs ur. ï'itj T h e G ia n t O c to p u s , th e tra m p o lin e e v e ry o n e is ta lk in g a b o u t. U n iq u e o c ta g o n a l s h a p e m a k e s it th e s tro n g e s t a n d s a fe s t tra m p o lin e o n e a rth a n d n o w y o u c a n ta k e a d v a n ta g e of d ire c t fa c to ry s a v in g s . Y o u ’ll n e v e r p a y le s s . D o c to rs & P h y s ic a l T h e ra p is t are re c o m m e n d in g tra m p o lin e s fo r h e a rt, lu n g a n d re s p ira to ry e x e r c is e . 10 to 15 m in u te s of ju m p in g is th e e q u iv a le n t o l jo g g in g o n e m ile . It’s fu n a n d e n te rta in in g . 10’ Diameter Octagon 13'2" Diameter Octagon 5’x ir Rectangular 6'xl2' Rectangular S a fe ty B u m p er P o d s A v a ila b le S a le Ends S a t. J u n e 12 $2 ^ 9 0 0 $ 2 9 9 0 0 a is e d B e d G a rd e n in g DAVli- (XniNTY UNTi-RPRlSi: Rl.CORl), THURSDAY. .IUNI- П)82 (continued from pngc 10) lice," said Spry. “ Neither the |)w or frosts seem to hurl them ." Spry admits (hat gardening is his bby, but he has been amazed at 5 lack of work his raised bed |rden requires. "1 had read several articles aboul landdecidcd to try it last ye a r," he .said. The type of soil in his garden plot was a big factor in trying the new method. Spry said his gaiden plot was comprised of hard packcd clay which requires a lot of tilling and com m ercial fertilizers, "It was a never ending battle witn poor soil and w eeds," said Spry. raised bed gardening a try. It was such a success last ye a r,’ he said. " I tried it on a larger .scale this year. There are several advantages to gardening this w ay. "Tillin g isn't required after planting,” said Spry. "I sim ply mow Ihc grass stripes between the row s." "T h a t’s when I decided lo give He said the grass also eliminates mud in rainy weather. " I can work in Ihc garden al any tim e," he said. "R ain is never a problem ." Spry said he hopes to increase the size of his garden using the raised bed method. "Gardening can be a chore," he said. “ But I ’m convinced this method takes Ihc work oul of gardening." a rig o ld s a re p l a n t ^ a t e a c h e n d o f th e r o w . It a c ts a s a n In s e c t d e t e rr e n t . " T h e y d o n 't lik e th e to x ic s m e ll/ p la in e d S p r y . e x - *olllnation Of Flowers B y Anne Lindsey and Jean Kom aiko | lf you think a rose puts out a wer to delight the public, you lu s t have been left in the dark ut sex, at least as it concerns nts. ¡Flo w e rs exist solely for them - ^ v e s and their pollinators; bees, es, birds, batf, butterflies, and w ater p lay a role in >llination, too.) I Th e transfer of pollen-w hich ntains sperm m u d e i-fro m the ' ! organ (anther) of a flower to fe m ale org an (s tig m a ) is ^tical in the life cycle of flowering ants. Fertilization can only occur the pollen grain delivers the 1 to the egg. It takes up to 48 3 for the g rain to germ inate and pollen tube to grow down _ n the style and to the ovary of ! female, I P o llin a to rs m a y m o ve pollen anther and stigm a of a 3 flow er, or between flowers of iingle plant. T h is is called self- illlna tion . P o llin a to rs u su a lly ve pollen between flowers of Ifferent plants of tbe sam e species, h is “ o u tcro ssin g ” is h ig h ly le s ira b le , for it re su lts in enetically superior offspring. I N ature is dem anding and ef- dent, and through evolution, it has 1 the least wasteful methods ]transpor|! sperm . Plants and their ollina to rs th ro u gh tim e have eloped close bonds and lasting Btionships, which provide ef- -ie n t m eans of pollination. H ie earliest pollinators probably* ! prim itive insects who learned at pollen was a good food source. I plants in turn benefited from he occasional, a ccid en tal lination by the early foragers, ve r m illions of years, d iver- [icaUon of flowers and insect ollinators has led to elaborate nechanism s that assure ilUnation. W h ere a p lan t g ro w s often nines its mode of pollination, . I the prairies of the M iddle West, rith vast open spaces, grasses, and sedges have developed fficient wind-pollination systems, lakes and stream s, water has ne the logical w ay of tran- rting pollen for some aquatic ants. In tbe eastern part of the country, ruby-throated hum m ingbird is only bird which acts as a llinator, but in Australia and lA fric a , several kinds of honey- aters and sunbirds w ho draw ar from a flower pick up pollen lto transport to a second plant. In ■Borneo, certain rodents are tran- Ispbrters of pollen, and, in the Itrppics, some bats ca rry on the life- fcontinuing process. Pollination is a trade-off. It ’s In atu re ’s w ay of answering the Iquestion; W hat’s in it for me? ■ Answ er: benefits for pollinator and Ip la n t. B io lo gists ca ll this Im u tu a iis m . T h e plan t pro vid es I nectar and pollen to the pollinator: I nectar for the pollinator’s food, I pollen for food for its young or its I larvae. In exchange, the bee or bird lo r insect fulfills its p a n of the I b a rg a in by un k n o w in g ly tra n - I sporting pollen on some p art of the I body and carrying it on to the next I plant. The reproductive cycle or the I plant is thus set in motion. ’O ie quality of a plant’s nectar is I vital in wooing the pollinator, as is the quantity. An efficient plant does not allow a pollinator to linger too long or feast too well, fo r a satiated battle or an overfed bee might refuse to m ove to t l» next plant. Tl>e pollen would never reach tlie second flower's reproductive system, and subsequently life would not be renewed. There are plants so attractive and ' available that they appeal to any num ber of pollinators. Labeled p ro m iscu ou s, th eir s u rv iv a l chances are high. Other plants and other visitors are so picky that they have d a n ge rou sly n a rro w e d th eir reproductive chances. One species c f Andrena bee wants pollen only from one flower, the spring beauty. Th e feeding needs of one are tim ed exactly to the bloom ing cycle of the other. If cues should be missed, a reproductive tragedy would befall both. Dental Tips B y G a rv E , P riilam an D D S Im plants are a new and exciting field for dentistry today. Although not totally perfected today, they can be very reliable and help the person who no longer has any teeth left. A denture can be dispensed w ith in m any cases. A t the present tim e few dentists are doing im plants and the ones who do w on’t give success rates or longevity. In m y m ind these two points are the critical deter m ining factors, I feel an ap propriate success rate should be at least 80 percent with a ten year life expectancy. One dentist who is doing a lot of im plants does not give the potential im plant person any idea how long they should last or the success rate. There are three m ajor types of im plants, the blade im plant, the subperiosteal im p la n t and the m andibular ram us fram e. W ith the blade im plant, the gum is raised back, a slot is drilled into the bone, and the blade is ham m ered into the bone, A little post sticks through the gum s to which a bridge or denture can be placed over, 'Hiis can be done in one visit. The subperiosteal im plant requires two visits. A t the first visit, the gums are raised back and a very accurate m old is m ade of the jaw bone. A cast metal fram ew ork is made to fit the m old, and at the second visit the gum s are raised back again and the fram ew ork is placed over the bone. ITie gum s are then stitched back together a ga in , A post sticks through the gum s to which a bridge or denture is attached the same as the blade im pliuit. Th e m andibular ram us fram e can only be used on the lower where all the teeth are missing, A little horseshoe of m etal shows around the jaw bone. At the front of the jaw and at the back of the jaw grooves are cut and blades are ham m ered into the bone to hold the horseshoe piece of metal in place. A bridge or denture can then be placed over this. Th e blade and subperiosteal im plant can replace m any teeth or two or three if necessary. Some type of prosthesis such as a bridge or denture must be placed over the posts which stick through the gum s. So the im plant is not the same as having your natural teeth. N E X T W E E K : More on the Im plant. T w o men were college Pres idents before they became Presidents of the United States - W oodrow Wilson and D w jylit Eisenitowver. T h is c a b b a g e p la n t is p e r fe c tly f o r m e d . S p r y e x p la in s th a t h is g a rd e n a llo w s h im to p la n t a la rg e v a r ie t y o f v e g e ta b le s in a s m a ll s p a c e . In th is r o w h e h a s c a b b a g e , e g g p la n t, k o h lr a b i, c e le r y , a n d o k r a . WefinanceOurOwn OOC05WB *45V CLB W A eH eB • 3 eycIM, Including permanent prett. • 3 wuh/Ппи lempertture Mlaclioni wlin «nwgv MVing cold water rlnia. • 3 w'aMrlnarMeetlona and Fiim-llo* ayitam. *HMvy-Duty Ootioiit JBS03 EASY CLEAN COOKTOp 30 ' ELECTtilC RANGE • One 8 " and three 6" "tilt-lock" Calrod» surface units • H andy storage drawer • Porcelain enamel ! • broiler pan wllh chrom e plated rack N 0 -F R 0 8 T REFRIQERATOR • 17 2cu n w»h5 23cu ft ffwef • 2 hug* fruit tnd v«g«l«bfe p«na end covered m«kt ptn • Equipped for automttic ic«mtk«r (option«!— •xl'« co«l) ’59900 w/t • Sijyole vaatt selooUon UuslKuUng Power Scrub' (!yole. • Energy saver diy opUon, » 3-level waflhlni aoUon. Heverelble oolor panels. • Bound Insulated. • Dual detergent dlapanaer. • lUnae-ald dlspenaer. • BuUt-m soft food dlapoeer. • Tuff Tub» Ulterior.. AT304F G E . W e b rin g g o o d th in g s to life . 4 ,0 0 0 B T U G E A i r C o n d it io n e r • 115 Volte, 7.5 A m p s • E a sy Installation * I • 10 P osition T h a rm o a U t Л 1/ • L ig h tw e ig h t, o n ly 43 Ib «, Many Sizes In Stock 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 . P h o n e 6 3 4 - 6 1 1 5 12 DAVir. COUNTY I;NT1;RPRISU RFCOKD, THURSDAY, JUNU 3. l‘)82 Shop At Cooleemee Super Market Where You Get USDA Choice Western Meats. Plus The Lowest Meat Prices In This Area! I) C O O lC C fflC C we welcome F O O D S T A M P S H O P P E R S Located On Hwy. 801 Cooleemee^N.C. We Accept WIC Vouchers And Federal Food Stamps. Store Hours: 'Mon.-Ttiurs. 8;30am-6pm, Fri. 8:30am-8pm, Sat. SUPER M ARKET 8:30am-6pm, Closed Sundays. Quantities Reserved. When You Shop With Us Complete Our Prices Can't Be Beat! Be A Cooleemee Shopper Today! USDA CHOICE 100% PURE FRESH G R O U N D B E E F 3 -lb . P K G . O r M o re .................L b . $ ] 2 9 USDA CHOICE FULL CUT R O U N D S T E A K $ 1 9 9 L b . USDA CHOICE WHOLE S IR L O IN T IP S c u r INTO STEAKS OR ROAST FREE! ........................L b . VALLEYDALE ASSORTED L U N C H E O N M E A T VALLEYDALE S A U S A G E VALLEYDALE ALL MEAT B O L O G N A 6-OZ. PKG. 12-OZ. PKG. 12-OZ. PKG. ffo n iù w û n e e . 6 9 ' 89 99' VALLEYDALE HONEE WEENEE 12-OZ. PACKAGE 99 VALLEYDALE B A C O N Ì2-OZ. PKG. $ 1 0 9 USDA CHOICE EXTRA LEAN ' S T E W B E E F USDA CHOICE BONELESS R O U N D S T E A K FULL CUT USDA CHOICE CUBED R O U N D S T E A K USDA CHOICE TOP R O U N D S T E A K USDA CHOICE TOP C O CHOICE R O U N D R O A S T Lb ^ 2 ^ ’ R U M P R O A S T Lb. Lb. Lb. $ 1 7 9 $2^9 $ 2 7 9 Lb. * 2 " ’ USDA CHOICE SIRLOIN T I P S T E A K 1 9 USDA CHOICE CUBED STEAK iL USDA CHOICE SIRLOIN T I P R O A S T FAMILY PACK Lb. Lb. $ 1 7 9 $ 23 9 E x tra F in e C R A N U L A T C D HY-TOP QUAUTY ^ SUGAR $ LIMIT ONE WITH $7.50 OR MORE FOOD ORDER. KRAFT REAL 1 3 9 H H BAG MAYONNAISE * 1” MAXWELL HOUSE I N S T A N T C O F F E E $ 0 9 9 FLOUR 5-LB. BAG MARTHA WHITE SELF-RISING OR PLAIN 7 9 c 7 9 c 8 5 * $ 199 MARTHA WHITE YELLOW CORN MEAL s LB BAG DUNCAN HINES ASSORTED CAKE MIX ,s.oz WESSON OIL 48-OZ. COBLE BEST QUAUTY ICE-CREAM ASSORTED FLAVORS '/2-GAL. ctn. $ p 9 MIRACLE WHIP MACARONI & CHEESE BEANS DOG FOOD LAUNDRY DETERGENT TOASTIES BISCUITS BANQUET $]39 3 / n 4 3 ^ $239 $189 9 9 . 4 9 . FRIED CHICKEN $ 2 5 9 2-POUND PACKAGE COKE PLUS BOTTLE DEPOSIT CARTON OF 6/1-LITER 6 /* 2 39 BANQUET CHICKEN DINNER AO 11-OZ. PKG. ^11-OZ. PKG. JFG COFFEE $199 ALL GRINDS 1 -Lb. BAG KRAFT SINGLES CHEESE $ 159 PEPSI PLUS BTL. DEPOSIT 8/16-Oz. BTLS. ^ CHIQUITA BANANAS 3 . . 9 9 * FANCY CELLO RADISHES FRESH CALIFORNIA 1 BROCCOLI 59<t BUNCH " J ^ HEDRICK'S FRESH MILK $199 , GAL. JUG 1 TOTINO'S PIZZA Assorted a 1 O t Kinds ^ 1 ^ 12 Ox. ■ ^ PARKAY MARGARINE 49<t 1 .lb . PACKAGE ^ m J J I V A L - U A B L E % I I I ■ % S A V E M 00 On Your Next Purchase Of ‘ 15.00 Or More Food Order At Cooleemee Superm arket. Bring In This Coupon. VOID AFTER 6-5-82 C O U P O N I I I I • -,>9*. - .' •>.. -i ' • *■•!>»• D a v i e H i g h S c h o o l C l a s s o f 1 9 8 2 A w a r d s N i g h t F o r D a m e ’s M o s t I m p r o v e d i r V a h t a b l e A t h l e t e s S a r a h G a r d n e r a n d B a r r y W h it lo c k w e r e n a m e d o u ts ta n d in g f e m a le a n d m a le a th le te s . T h e p re s e n ta tio n w a s m a d e b y J a c k W a r d , a s s o c ia te s u p e rin te n d e n t. T r a c k a w a r d w e n t to ( L t o R ) J e H C la r k , m o s t v a lu a b le f ie M e v e n t ; S a r a h G a r d n e r , m o s t v a lu a b le fie ld e v e n t ; L is a E d e n , m o s t v a lu a b le t r a c k e v e n t ; a n d R o d n e y B o u lw a r e , m o s t v a lu a b le t r a c k e v e n t. B a rry Whitlock and Sarah G a rd ner were named as D avie H igh’s most valuable athletes during the annual Athletic awards banquet Thursday night. Both W hitlock and Miss Gardner received four awards for athletic perform ance. W hitlock wa.>! named most valuable football player, most im pro ve d basketball p la y e r, achievement award w inner, and most outstanding m ale athlete. He will attend Guilford College this fall. Miss Gardner was named most valuable field event m em ber of the girls’ track team , most valuable basketball player, and most out standing female athlete. She was also cited by the Davie High Athletic Booster Club as state shot- put cham pion. She w ill attend Belm ont-Abbey this fall. N u m ero us athletes w ere recognized by respective coaches during the 7 p.m . cerem ony in the Davie High Gym nasium . Jeff D a rk was named most valuable field event m em ber of the boys track team . Rodney Boulware was named most valuable track event m em ber. In girls track, U s a Eden was named most valuable track event m em ber. Sarah Gardner took top honors as most valuable field event m em ber. Chester Bowles was named most valuab le basketball p la y e r by Coach Paul Dreschler. He signed a basketball scholarship with Surry C o m m u n ity College last w eek. B a rry Whitiock was nam ed as most im proved m em ber of the boys basketball team. Sharon Young was named most im proved m em ber of the girls t>asketball team by coach BiU Peeler, Sarah Gardner was named most valuable player. Eight m em bers of the varsity football team were cited for per form an ce . B a rry W hitlock was named most valuable player. B illy Lagle was named recipient of the Golden H e lm e t A w a rd . C h ris Jacobs received the S tew art Grindle aw ard as the most valuable m em ber of the Junior Varsity team. The aw ard is in m em ory of a Davie High junior varsity football team m em ber killed last year in a motorcycle accident. Senior Thad Bullock was named as the most outstanding defensive back. To m Brow n was named most valuable defensive linem an. Todd Steele was cited as most valuable offensive back. Gregg Dunn was named most valuable offensive linem an. B ryan Ket was cited as tire most im proved player on the v a r sity team. D arre ll Cope was nam ed as the most valuable player on the boys’ (continued on page 7 -B ) S f ^ / i^ C € € l4 S P e c £ Ì€ > n 1982 G r a d u a t e s D A V I E C O U N T Y Feature IB June 3y 1982 Story by Kathy Tomlinson Photos by Robin Fergusson B a s k e tb a ll a w a r d s w e n t to (le f t to r ig h t ) S a r a h G a r d n e r , g ir l s ' m o s t v a lu a b le p la y e r ; S h a ro n Y o o n g , g ir ls ' m o s t Im p r o v e d p la y e r ; B a r r y W h it lo c k , B o y s ' m o s t im p r o v e d p la y e r ; a n d C h e s te r B o w le s , b o y s ' m o s t v a lu a b le p la y e r . F o u r O a v ie H ig h S e n io rs w e re c ite d fo r te n n is a w a r d s . R e c ip ie n ts a r e ( I to r ) D a r r e ll C o p e , m o s t v a lu a b le p la y e r ; J a n is R a u c h , m o s t v a lu a b le p la y e r ; K im F o s te r , m o s t im p r o v e d p la y e r ; a n d M ik e F a ir c h ild , m o s t im p r o v e d p la y e r . ’H ПЛУП (OUNn- IM I RPRISi: KICORH, nm U SIM '»’. .niNI .4, 1‘)я: Tonya Renen Dwayne Ray Everette Gray Adams дпвп Allen Jack Preston Kevin Wayne Tina Rena Allen William Nathan Allen, Jr. Allen Allen Lisa Faye Anderson Michael James Anderson Tirena Elaine Anderson .Mark Anthony Mark Edward Angeli Armsworthy Mary Ellen Armsworthy - _ __ ^ /1 ill i iiA Juha llmari Lavi Greqorv Scott R"bin Steelman Rodney Layne Atkins Bailey Bailey i Allen Todd Bailey Dawn Hlarle Baldick Cynthia Lynnette Barney Jeffery Eugene Frances Margaret Barneycastle Belcher V , , r . r ' (fc: Leslie Renard Mary Kathy Laura Jan Benson Berrier Bingham Karen J. BIshoff Kristi Fran Bishoff Elizabeth Harold Donald MacDonald Blair Blalock Cynthia Sanford Martha Darlene Boger Boger Randall Dean Boger Teresa Gayle Boger TamaTa Yvette Paula Jane Bolin Bohannon harlene Reavis Carolyn Ann Booe Booher Barney Joe Booie Sara Mae Bouldin Rodney Durand Roger Dale Garlene Bowens Boulware Bowden Brian Curtis Bowles Chester Douglas Bowles è ~ April Diane Bridges Angela Cecile Brock Charles Douglas Lucinda Gail Brown Brown Melinda Dawn Brown " ___________ _ Sandra Dawn Steven Ray Brown George Thomas Thaddeus Byron Brown Brown Bullock John Darrell Jennifer Ann Card Althea Voletta Barry Richmond Cassandra Evon Cynthia Gaye Campbell Carson Carson Carter Carter Karen Delaine Scott Tilden Carter Carter i Tennyson Dean KennethXodd Carter Cassidy [^nald Joe Jlhaffin Kenneth Lee Cheek Danny Andre Valerie Andrea Jeffery Scott Rotonda Faith Chunn Chunn Clark Clement Willie Bernard Clement r Regenia i^nette William Tasby Coates Cody Mark LaVerne Julia Laraine Cope Toni Allen Cohen Cornatzer Tony F. Correli Gerrie Ann Corum Mfell done.cuiss o f '8 2 Ì ^ You’ve made the grade... and now you’re on your way! With diploma in hand, you're on the road toa successful future. We hope so! GOOD LUCK GRADS! Here’s To You... Class Of 1982! Grads. Take A Bow! GOOD LUCK!! You’ve earned it for the super-fine job you’ve done. May the years ahead be even better! D A V I E S U P P L Y C O . Hwy. 158 E. Mocksville PHONE 634-2859 ^ la r a ^ e d There are several ways lo be sure that your children will have Ihe funds required tor proper education We'll glodly enplain thè vanous plans Help you set up a plan to attain your Qool without straining your budget Your Farm Bureau Agent. FARM BUREAU INSURANCE SERVICES 23 Court Square'Mocksvllle Hioiie: 634-6207 C O N G R A T U L A T IO N S Telephones ringing, hand shaking, good luck kisses are your tribute today. When all the excitement dies down, think about your objectives and your future; today is a turning point in your life. Y a d k in V a lle y T e le p h o n e M e m t ) e r s h ip C o r p o r a t io n Yadkinville, N.C. IMVIi; COUNn' I NTI RI'RISI RiCdRn, ■ПU!RSПA^ . U'Nl î. I'>H.' ,Mt Randy Alan Davis Susan Lynn Roger Lee DeHart Daywalt Susan Annette DePalma Dana Gwyn Draughn Linda Elizabeth Phijjp Trent Drum Judy Elaine Dulin Sharma Lolita Driver Dulin Sharon Gentry Dulin Susan Machelle Dulin Terri Lynn Dull Gregory Keith James LeVan Dunn Dunn Robert Mitchell Dunn Virginia Lynn Dunn Patty JoAnn Dwiggins , - " V ' - Lisa Ann Qvsqd William Chris Eaton Maria Lisa Eden Teresa Ann Edwards Kimberly Ann Ellis 0 Oebn Lynn Gnhim Johna Reene Grant Tony Sherman Barbara Jean Paula Anne Gregory Griffin Grisette James David Grose Angela Gail Hendrix Ronnie Joe Hendrix Andrea Dee Hobson Shelia Marie Holdsclaw Clifford Watkins Howard, Jr. C yn thiaJU ileoB iliuurd Teresa Ann Hudspeth à à W Gregory Scott Humphrey Mark W^field Hamrick J April Dawn Harper Steve Bryan Heffner SherryJotdan Hepler Michael Keith Hunter Angelia Wannetta Teresa Gail Ijames Ijames H & R BLOCK 310 Lexington Rd. Mocksville, N.C. 634-3203 W illow Oak Slu)])j>ui^' i ciiicr Phont- 6 3 4 -3 3 2 2 M O N D A Y 1 K lU A Y S A T I ’ K Da \ 8 :0 0 A M .-6 :0 0 P .M . H <>U A.M .-.S UU P.M . H a rd w a re S to re MOCKSVILLE AUTOMOTIVE 727 South Main St. Mocksville, N.C. Phone 634-2944 W E M U T E The Davie High Class Of 1982 K LI n IN I 7 ' IJ H K •tlî D A V II (■ (lU N l'i' I N K R I’KISr: R I-('O R I), T IIU R S D A V . .ÍHNH ,1, [ I _ ''■ h : m o Jaimie Daniel James Anthony Wayne Christopher Ash Esther Catherine Karl Stacy l'flonica Lorraine Nadine Elizabeth Nancy Caroline Pamela Lynn Alan Lee Jones Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson hristopher James Laura Leigh Jones Jones Randy Jones Teresa Ann Jones DonnâXee Jordan Sharon L. Jordan Martha Dawn Dorthy Lynn Jordan Joyner Keaton Timothy Lee Keller Susan Denise Kelly Shelley Anne Kett Lisa Dawn Kiger John Davis Kimberly Cynthia Dianne Jacqueline Dawn Cecilia Ann Lane Rita Layne Lanier Vance E. Lanier, Jr. Jeff Cornell Carla Elaine Lapish Tammy Renee Kiser Lankford Lashmit .um Brian Askvig Mark Anthony Kenneth Levi Link Randy Edward Link Elisa Jane Long Patti Lynette Lawrence Lowdermilk Cynthia Louise Matilda Ann Lyons Amy Eliza Lyons McClamrock Everette Gray McClamrock Dennis Scott McCoy Ffankle Jessie. McCulloh James Chris McCullough Tim Paul McCulloh Steven Daniel McCurdy Grace Marie McDaniel Gregory Scott McEwen, Jr. Jesse Stanly McEwen, Jr. MauriceJCeith McGuire James Allen McIntyre William Howard Mace Jill Anita Marshall o «RAIDS» m S a l u H T / m i . William Bradley Marshall Daniel E. Martin 4 m u . Roberta L. Mason Carol Lynn Masten I Jackie Leigh • Messick MarsiaE. Miller Vickie Lane Miller Randall Keith Moore WELL DONE, C h fs O F '8 2 1 G ra d u a tio n is an im p o r ta n t m ile s to n e , C lass o f 1 9 8 1 . Y o u have b u ilt s o lid a fo u n d a tio n fo r fu tu re a c h ie v e m e n ts . q o O D L U C K ! ! ! J J lnf|er»oll-lt<iWi€l P. 0 . Box 68 M ocksviile. N .C . A ll 1 q ual ()})JH 'ilu im > I iiililw>«.i SÎ/1 1982 ^ra cb T!1 you I m ake us proud Davie Auto Parts Co., Inc. 346 Wilkesboro St.Mocksville, N.C.Phone:634-2151 D A V lb C O U N T Y IÍN TI;R P R 1S I- R U C O R D , T H U R S D A Y , lU N t; Ì, l<m : 5ii Carolyn Renee Tommy Lee Myers Larry Dean Naylor Myers Linda Gaye Nettles Kenneth Lee Nichols Thomas Walter Nicholson Dennis Mitchell Nifong Marktiigene Ù'Mara Charles Hugh Quinn Lizbeth Mario Packer Mary Susan Parker Derrick Fitzgerald Richard Terence Janice Elaine Parks Peebles Penninger Debbie Shores Pennington Ronnie Dale Peoples Sheria Odessa Peterson V Sue Phillips Patricia Ann Pollard Janie Marie Poole Timmy Elijah Poplin Dora Jane Potts Kathy Mae Potts Э “ Donna Elaine Presnell Marsha Lynn Ratledge Janis Barbara Rauch i i.\ Barry Eugene Reavis George Randall Carrie Louann fìeavis Redman ' V Dennis Preston Michael Wayne Redman Reaister i\mandF3oann Reidenbach Alana Marie Richardson f i Pamela Spillman Richardson Karen Reaves Richardson Mark Paul Rickell James Thomas Rivers Cindy Gail Roberson X ' \ .L . _ - - - Barbara Jean Ruby Mary Chrystal Dwight Ashley Saddler Scott We extend our congratulitions 0 all graduates. . . and we extend an invitation to their relatives and friends to see us .for the biggest selection of the best and most wanted grad uat'ron gifts. F o s t e r ’s J e w e le r s Phone 634-2737 Nortli Main Street Mocksville, N. C. Melissa Jane Sm ith W illiam Scott ' Sm ith Sarah A n n Snead G ary Scott Souther Alan W ayne Sparks Eddie Austin Spillman James Michael Sniliman Stevens HATS OFF T O T H E N E W .. . G r a d s i w / Luck, Success, Best Wishes, And E 1 'bdte tte PROUD OF v o u I Congratulations For Your ExceUent Achievement! M tr-R a a e h Prag Com ftnf MOCKSVILLE.N.C. WILKESBORO STREET PHONE 634-2141 ^ is. Chester Studevent EATON FUNERAL HOME N . M a i n S t . Mocksviiie, N.C. The Best To You! H e re '3 to th e future. G ra d s , W e h o p e it will b e a g r e a t o n e fille d w ith success,! KENTUCKY FRIED CHICKEN Hwy. 601 North M o c k s v ille , N.C . (.lì DAVII (OllNVi I.NTI'RI'KISI RrC'OUn. TlIURSIIAV. .IUNI- ,1. i‘)k: Dana Glene Taylor Jacquelyn Faye Lisa Dianno Taylor Patricia Jlll Taylor Evette Shadene Taylor Tenor Sherri Lynn Venable Mltcli Alan Termotto Rodney Gregg Thompson Sanrira Jean Thorne > 1 " . . ' Timothy Thiirlo Ronnie Eiigonn Tilley Timothy Ray Vest Camilla Dawn Kelly Gaye Vogler Harry Scott Vogler Cindy Clara Shelia Ann Walker Thomas Nathan Lisa Jane Waller Mark Thomas Vogler Walker Walker Walton Brent Stanley Ward __________ _____________™ _ _ -__________r " lib _ Scott Edvv^ Beverìa Darlene David Whitaker David Keith White Dennis Bradley Barry Joel David ^dley Jeffrey Elton Katjiy Denise Whitley Whitlock Williams Williams ''''•"i»«! Michael Ray Williams » ' i r Paula Elizabeth Williams * V Willie Devon Williams John Wayne Wilson Teresa Gail Wilson Jill Stacy Winterberg John Allen Wood Cheryle Marceli Woodward Patty Frances York Marg^Beth Young Sharon Lynn Young Randy Dean Zimmermnn E a r ly I n t e r p r e t a t i o n O f S c r i p t u r e s S h o w e d I n f l u e n c e O f T h e T i m e s B y Bob Cairns Wien the Dsad Sea SctoUs »ere dis covere d, scholars w ere doubly blessed. Along with the early copies of biblical texts, the find included parts of m any other compositions including fragments of the Hebrew version of the Book of Jubilees, a document claim ed to have been written by Moses. "Th e book is not the work of Moses, but is an im portant first inte rpre ta tio n of the books of Genesis and Exodus," said D r. Jam es C. VanderKam , a North Carolina State University associate professor of philosophy and religion. According to VanderK am , the Book of Jubilees was an attempt by a Hebrew priest who lived around 150 B . C. to find the contem porary relevance of Genesis and Exodus for his own com m unity. ' The Book of Jubilees is considered part of the pseu'depigrapha, eC collection of Je w ish religious writings from the period 200 B . C. to 200 A . D . which are not included in the list of books accepted as Holy Scripture, he explained. VanderK am , a student of the S em itic languages, editin g the Ethopic version of the Book of Jubilees and translating it into English. Th e N C S U research is l)eing supported by a $25,000 grant from the National Endowm ent for the Hum anities. Discovery of the Hebrew version has demonstrated the value of an E th io p ic -to -E n g lis h tra n s la tio n ,’ VanderKam said. “The Book of Jubilees has been available in Ethiopic for years,” he explained. "Th e original l)ook was wirtten in Hebrew and later tran slated into Greek and perhaps Syriac. FYom Greek it was then rendered into Ethiopic. Since the E th io p ic version w as a th ird translation, naturally there were questions about its accuracy.” To the surprise of VanderKam and other scholars, the Hebrew fragments of the book found with the Dead Sea Scrolls proved the Ethiopic translation accurate. “Th e Etliiopic is extrem ely close lo the original Hebrew in both wording and m eaning,” he said. T h is d is co ve ry, along w ith identificatio n of m a n y m ore manuscripts of the Ethiopic version and VanderK am 's facility for the Ethiopic language, convinced the National E n d o w m e n t for the Humanities to support the project oi editing and translating the book. VanderKam believes the m ajor importance of translating the work Jito English lies in the fact that the Book of Jubilees is the first real ;o m m e n ta ry on the books ol jenesis and Exodus. “The w riter had the original jooks open in front of him as he vrote,” he said. “So when we read lis w ork, w e’re seeing how at least iome believing people of his day vere intrepreting these important exts.” Interestingly enough, the priestly w ite r reinterpreted a num ber of he stories of Genesis and Exodus to iuit the time and his own personal reliefs, VanderKam stated. Vanderkam citied Genesis 34 as 3n example of one rather drastic :hange made by the Hebrew author. “ In the Bible, Jacob's daughter is raped by people in a town called Schechem. Tw o of Jacob’s sons- Simeon and L e vi-g a in revenge by k illin g the cu lp rits and are criticized by Jacob for doing so,” he said. “ Inn the Book of Julitiees the story is sim ilar, but here the sons are praised for their revenge. The reason for the change is that Levi wss regarded as the ancestor of all priests and therefore was con sidered im m une from criticism.” In Genesis 22, God asks Abraham lo sacrifice his only son. In Jubilees, il's not so m uch G od’s asking, but a wager between God and the devil to lest Ab raha m ’s loyalty to God. A great num ber of practices which date to he author’s day (the use of a solar calendar for exam ple) appear in the Book of Jubilees, he said. “The author’s purpose m ay have been to convince his con temporaries of the im portance of these custom s, beliefs and celebrations, the thinking being that if these practices were adhered lo by their ancestors then they should do the sam e,” VanderKam suggested. Th e discrepancies n o t withstanding, VanderKam said that he has gained a tremendous respect for the author while studying the book. He exemplified the great biblical scholars of that day. These were well educated men with hundreds of years of this type of scholarship behind them ,” VanderKam said. “Th e y lived the language and were capable of interpreting the most subtle points, things that w e’d have a great deal of trouble un derstanding today.” As he translates the Book of Jubilees into English, the N C S U professor finds himself part of an ongoing process. Saving Your Skin Safety is no accident, especially when it comes to saving your sliin. No m atter w hal the reason, you should avoid excessive exposure to the sun becausc il may pre maturely age your skin, wrinkle il and give il a leathery lool(. W i n n e r s & L o s e r s There was only one w in ner and 3,727 losers in a game o f musical chairs in North Yorkshire, England. It was the largest game of musical chairs on record w ith 3,728 people scram bling for a seat in the first round. 112 N. St 634 341Ö M o ck s ville , N .C . CRESCENT ELECTRIC Sanford Ave. Mocksville, N.C. Phone 634-2136 p n g r a t u la t b n s . C L A S S O F 1 9 8 2 ! CAUDELL LUMBER 1238 Bingham St. Mocksville, N.C. Phone 634-2167 HIGH SCHOOL RINGS witli the Diffcmiccof n s o Spi'ciiilh Priù'il ¡oil 11 llli> till. 'lull'll Itl'.ih U H ' y o u i il.ib b IM \K y » ‘»> y i- Jt , I.tlly )i li b I ittiii tlu* A i tt .ii vfd I )i.iininiJ C ollfi luin ( lit)jn lU'Kaiitly ii.ih t'd htylt's 111 KIK ytlli)v\ Jflu .itfiy set vvilit /jRTQIRVED Of) it/m e- ( lAl tiU I M MAY WE PRESCRIBE AL THAT'S GOOD FOR YOUR SUCCESS M ocksvilleDiscountDrug 118 N.Main St. Mocksville, N.C. Phone 634-2111 Willow Oak Shopping Center Mocksville Phone 634-6213 Football Awards F o o tb a ll a w a r d w in n e r s a re (I to r ) B r y a n K e t t , m o s t im p r o v e d p la y e r ; G r e g g D o n n , m o s t v a lu a b le o ffe n s iv e lin e m a n ; T o m B r o w n , m o s t v a lu a b le d e fe n s iv e lin e m a n ; T o d d S te e le , m o s t v a lu a b le o ffe n s iv e b a c k ; B illy L a g le , G o ld e n ffe im e t A w a r d w in n e r ; C iir is J a c o b s , S t e w a r t G r in d le A w a r d w in n e r ; B a r r y W iiitlo c k , m o s t v a lu a b le p la y e r , a n d T h a d B u M o c k , m o s t v a lu a b le d e fe n s iv e b a c k . D A V li: r O H N iy I-N T I'R I’RI.SI- K I ('O R I), T llliR S D A Y . .IU N I' .V I'is : 7H Awards Presented To Davie High’s Most Improved, Valuable & Dedicated Athletes (i.'ontiniiC(l Cnnit [Kijic I-H ) Icnnis loam . TIio Jim TuKorow iiward for llio mos! im proved player wciil 111 Mike Fairchild. •lanis Uauch was named most valuable player on the girls' tennis team. Kim Foster was cited as The Jim Tuttero «' award winner. In wrestling, Gregg Dunn was named as Ihc most valuable leam m em ber. Tony Call was cited as the most im proved wrestler. Todd Cassidy was named as the most valuable baseball player. Paul Gardner was recognized as the most im proved baseball player. Jeff l,,ankford was cited as the most valuable m em ber of the Davie High Golf team, Uly Grisede was nam ed as the most im p io ve d player, D avie ’s gold team placed fourth in state finals last week. In girls softball, Shanna Dulin was iianted as most valuable player Miss Dulin will attend Catawba this fall. Susan DePalm s was named most valuable m em ber of Ihe girls' volleyball leam , Liz Packer was cited as Ihe mosi valuable cheerleader, Gregg Dunn was named recipient of the Spurgeon Goss S p o rt smanship Aw ard, The award is given annually in m em ory of Goss who served as eocaptain of Ihe Davie High Football team during Ihe m id 1960's, He was killed while serving in Vietnam , E ric Musselman was named as most dedicated athlete by the Davie High Athletic Boosters Club, He received an engraved plaque. B a s e b a ll a w a r d s w e n t to P a u l G a r d n e r , m o s t im p r o v e d p l a y e r ; a n d T o d d C a s s id y , m o s t v a lu a b le p la y e r . G r e g g D u n n w a s n a m e d r e c ip ie n t o f th e c o v e te d S p u rg e o n G o s s S p o r t s m a n s h ip A w a r d . B a r r y W h itlo c k r e c e iv e d th e a th le t ic a c h ie v e m e n t a w a r d . ''® l“ ? b le g o lf p la y e r a w a r d w e n t to J e f f L a n k f o r d (l e f t ). U l y G r is e t te w a s n a m e d m o s t im p r o v e d g o lf e r . S h a r m a D u lin (le f t ) w a s n > .m e d m o s t v a lu a b le s o ftb a ll p la y e r . S u s a n D e P a lm a w a s n a m e d m o s t v a lu a b le v o lle y b a ll p la y e r . T h e D a v ie H ig h A t h le t ic B o o s te r C lu b p re s e n te d c o v e te d a w a r d s to tw o a th le te s . E r i c M u s s e lm a n w a s n a m e d m o s t d e d ic a te d a th le te . S a r a h G a r d n e r w a s g iv e n s p e c ia l r e c o g n itio n a s th e s ta te s h o t-p u t c h a m p io n . L iz P a c k e r w a s n a m e d m o s t v a lu a b le c h e e rle a d e r . W ilburn Spillm an, along w ith his wife and Sunday School Class from tiie Farm ington Methodist Church, motored to D ugspur, Va. on last Sunday, M ay 30th. They were the guests of M r. and M rs. J . T . Connor at th e ir m ou nta in cottage in Dugspur. Th e y enjoyed a picnic lunch together upon tbe mountain. The cool fresh air and the fellowship together was very pleasant to everyone. M rs. Elizabeth Moore entered F o rs yth M e m o ria l H ospital in W ^ ^ | to n ^ | ^ jjn ^ J l8 ^ ^ ^ _ 3 1 s ^ fo r farmlngton News^ surgery. We all hope she w ill have a speedy recovery and soon return home again. M ay we all rem em ber her in our prayers daily, M rs, E , M , McConnell of M iam i, Fla . and M rs. Leslie Scarboro of Atlanta, Ga. also M rs. Jack Parish of Pino were recent guests of M r, and M rs, G rady Sm ith of South Farm ington, M rs, Esther Allen went by plane .on M ay Sth lo visit her son, Glenn Allen of Broken A rrow , Okla, While there she attended the wedding of her granddaughter. Miss I.inda Allen, M rs, Allen aiio attended a “ Rooster D a y ” parade there. This is an annual event in Broken Arrow which is thoroughly enjoyed by the people every year, M rs, Allen reported a wonderful trip. She returned home on M ay the 26th, M r, and M rs, George Johnson, Jr, of Lakeland, Fla, arrived here at their Farm ington home on last M onday, M ay 24th, They w ill have a month's stay here before returning to Fla , M r, and M rs, George Johnson 111 and fam ily spent last weekend with their parents here at the Johnson home place, M rs, E m m a Lee M artin and granddaughter, Nicole Linville of W alkertown, N ,C , were visitors of M rs, Carrie Tucker, also the J , W . Tucker fam ily on last Sunday af ternoon M ay 30th. Bulb Wattage The wattage of a bulb does not measure the amount of light it gives, but rather the amount of energy needed to light it. Chicks Talk Mother hens and their chicks' "ta lk " to each other even before the eggs are hatched. Researchers who placed microphones in nests have recorded peeps coming from inside eggs and clucks from responding hens. Th e y believe these “con versations" m ay help a chick become fam iliar with its m other's, voice and m ore responsive to her. N ational G e ograp hic W orld magazine reports. 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 n n 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 s e rt th e R C A V id e o D is c of y o u r c h o ic e a n d sii 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 fro 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 ail at y o u r fin g e rtip s ! |k i w m h g | I h j i i y L ''' RCA VIDEODISCS MADE! D A N IE L F U R N IT U R E at tf* Overfwad Bridge South fVbin Street Modtsville, MC.J Salute To The Graduates! Congra t ula tions.....Patty We love you, Mom and Dad This is your day to shine,Grads! The Future of our great country is in your hands! 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Hattie Cornatzer A n d H e r D o l h H attie C o rn a tze r ot A dvance dreamed of owning a doll dressed in a long white christening gown. H er wish cam e true five years ago, and with it, a hobby that has brought joy to countless children. M rs. Cornatzer buys dolls to give away. "It started five years ago when Paul Collier of Cooleemee found this doll,” she said. “ Its cloth body was practically gone, but its face was in perfect shape. “ He told m e I could have the doll if I could figure out how to fix it. That's how m y hobby began,” she said. M rs. Cornatzer spent countless hours m aking a new cloth body for the doll. Th e arm s, legs, and head were reattached. Th e doll looked like new. “ I still wasn't satisfied,” she laughed. “ I wanted a doll in a christening dress, so I made that m y next project. When complete, the doll was dressed to perfection. “ I even crocheted a cap for it,” she said. M rs. Cornatzer adm its that she got a lot of pleasure from repairing the discarded doll. “ I ’ve always loved dolls,” she said, “ and began collecting them after that.” M rs. Cornatzer said she spends m any hours at yard sales pur chasing discarded dolls. “ I do whatever is necessary to get them back in gtod shape,” she said. “Some just need to be cleaned and dressed. O thers need m a jo r repairs.” She makes clothes for m any of her dolls. There are plenty of hand crocheted caps and booties to complete the outfit. How ever, some dolls are dressed in baby clothing she has accumulated from grand children and yard sales. At present, M rs. Cornatzer has 17 dolls to repair and dress. She ad m its, however, that the dolls are given away almost as soon as she repairs them, "I enjoy giving them a w ay,” she said. " It ’s gratifying to see a child’s expression at the sight of a doll.” M rs. Cornatzer has lost count as to the num ber of dolls she has repaired and given away. " I always try to have a lot on hand at Christm as to give to the church and the Salvation A rm y ,” she said. M rs. Cornatzer said she will continue to repair doUs as long as her health perm its. “ It has become a hobby,” she said, “one I enjoy very m uch.” О М П Я C O U N T V Feature 1C June 3,1982 H a ttie C o r n a t z e r w a tc h e s a s g r a n d d a u e h t w V 'c k y p la y s w it h o n e о Ш h a s r e p a ir e d . T h e e x p re s s io n o n V ic lt y 's fa c e s h o w s t h a t h e r e ffo rts w e r e п о т T h e r e a r e a lw a y s P 'e n ty o f d o lls lu s t w a it in g to b e a d o p te d b y a little g i r l . M r s . C o r n a tz e r m a ic e s s o m e of th e d o ll's c lo th in g a n d p u r c h a s e s th e re s t. M r s . C o r n a t z e r h a s n o id e a h o w m a n y d o lls s h e h a s b o u g h t a n d r e p a ir e d . A p a r t o f h e r c o lle c tio n c a n b e s e e n in th e b a c ic g ro u n d . T h e d o ll o n th e r ig h t is th e f ir s t o n e M r s . C o r n a tz e r r e p a ir e d . S h e r e b u ilt its b o d y a n d m a d e a c h ris t e n in g d re s s a n d c a p fo r th e d o ll to w e a r . " I e n jo y r e p a in n g a n d d re s s in g d o lls / ' sh e s a id . " T h e r e 's V ic k y d o e s n 't h a v e a fa v o r it e d o ll. S h e liices t h e m a il. a lw a y s p le n ty a t C h r is t m a s to g o to th e c h u r c h a n d th e S a lv a tio n A r m y . :г O/WIl ('OUNTY r.NTI-.RI’RISr. НГСОНП. TIIURSDAV, JUNii .Í. I‘>R2 Symbol Winging Its Way To Comeback In Year Of The Eagle (.tune L’<l is N alionnI Hairt Kaglp Day. ronim pm oratlnR the 200th anniversary nf tho datp on w hicli tlio C 'nntinrnlal C'ongross adnplod tho oa(>io ns tlio contral fiK iiro of tho (iro a t Seal of thp liniloH .Stales. The slory, "N a tio n 's S.vmhnI W inginR Its W ay to Com obacli in Y ear of the KaR io," describes the heroic con servation efforts that have led lo a b rig h te r fu tu re fo r these on- daiigorod birds of prey. A sidebar. ■‘The Ila id K a cts A b out O ur N ational K m b le m ." is the ta lc of how our Founding Fathers fin a lly chose Ihe eagle.) B y Madeleine Jacobs Smithsonian News Scrvice At three days of age, Faith was just a typical bald eagle chick, not much m ore than a fragile fistful of fluffy, fawn-colored down, chit- le ring for food, stretching its scrawny neck and flopping its tiny wings about. Bui to Jam es C a r penter, a wildlife veterinarian at the sp ra w lin g P atu xe nt W ild life Research Center, this first hat chling of the season looked like a million dollars. Actually, Faith and the other bald eagles hatched at this center outside Washington, D .C ., are priceless. At two lo three weeks of age, the eaglets are placed in selected nests in the w ild where they are adopted and raised by nesting bald eagles. In effect, the chicks are the elite vanguard of a whole new generation 01 bald eagles. Fo r the first time in decades. C a rpe nte r and other scientists agree, these endangered birds of prey are facing friendlier skies and brighter siu-vival prospects. Cap tive p ro pagation and release p ro g ra m s at P atu xe nt and elsewhere are helping to replenish the g re a tly reduced ran ks of existing populations. Stringent laws against the shooting of eagles are being enforced. Conservation groups are purchasing refuges to help offset the loss of wilderness habitat due to development. And, perhaps most significantly, after an absence of m any years, the birds have begun returning to m ajor nesting sites as D D T ’s toxic residues have faded. F lo rid a ’s population, which had dropped 90 percent in the 1950s, has now m ade a com plete com eback, and the num ber of nesting eagles in the Great Lakes region has increased by almost 50 percent since D D T was banned in 1972. Th e eagle’s comeback In the w ild is w ell-tim ed: 1982 is the “ Y e a r of the E a gle,” m arking the 200th anniversary ot the selection of the bird as our nation's sym bol on the Great Seal of the United States. In 1782, scientists estimate, 25,000 bald eagles w ere flying the skies over what was to become the lower 48 states. In 1981, there were about 4,500 resident birds, according to the National W Udlife Federation. Today, Alaska, w ith a resident population estimated between 35,000 and 50,000, is the only sU te where these im iquely North Am erican b ird s a re not considered en dangered or threatened. But Patuxent’s Carpenter says, “ F o r the a ve rag e A m e ric a n , knowing there are large populations in Alaska is not e n o u ^ . O ur goal is to restore this majestic bird to its natural, historic range. It is, after all, our national sym bol.” T h e bald eagle is m a kin g a com cback thanks to m ajor conservation and captive b ree din g program s. F ro m top , clockw isc: T h is -i-d a y-o ld bald eagle chick b o rn at the P atuxent W ild life Research C c n tc r in Laurel, M d ., already show s signs of its regal bearings. A n adult bald eagle m ay stand 3-feet h ig h w ith a w in g spa n of 7 feet. In this rare p ho to taken at the N a tio n a l 2 ^ 0 in 1978, a ca p tive -b o rn , 2 -m o n th -o id eaglet spreads its m otley plum age for keeper Sheryl G ilb e rt. Bald eagles are a p o p u la r m o tif as s h o w n in th is e m bro idered em blem m ade in 1876. In the great flig h t cage at the N a tio n a l Z o o , a bald eagle sho w s its m ajesty in flight. Ж Smilhsonlan News Service Art courtesy of Division of Political History. National Museum of American History Ironically, the captive breeding program at Patuxent, the largest in the country with six breeding pairs, grew out of problems with D D T , which, during the 1950s and ‘60s, caused eggshell th inn ing and subsequent failure in hatching in m any bird species. B y the early 1970s, injured and sick bald eagles were being sent to Patuxent, a facUity of the U .S . Fish and Wildlife Service, to be studied for en vironm ental contaminants. Some of these b ird s began p ro du cin g eaglets, and soon, several pairs w ere producing healthy youngsters. M e a n w h ile , w ild life biologists studying bald eagles noted that in sotne areas of the country bald eagles, which m ate for life and m ay live to be 50 years old, continued to re tu rn to th e ir nesting sites, although because of contamination they alm ost always laid infertile eggs or no eggs at all. W orking closely w ith state con se rva tion agencies, P atuxent scientists trie d tra n sp la n tin g captive-laid eggs directly into these nests, but these experiments were largely unsuccessful. Theh they tried another tack; placing very young eaglets directly into the nests. Incredibly, the experiments worked. P atiKent now has a full-fledged “ O p eration M a tc h ” between M o ther N a tu re and m a n . B u t releasing chicks into w ild nests is a lo gistica l n ig h tm a re . C a rp e n te r admits. It requires almost perfect tim ing, m uch of it beyond the control of m an. “ Typ ic a lly,” he explains, “when a bird in the w ild w ith a history of reproductive failure lays an egg, biologists in that region try to determine how well the parents are incubating it. If they are doing a good job, the egg generally w ill be pulled by scientists and a fake egg wUl be put in its place after three to four weeks of incubation, so the birds w ill continue sitting on the next. The egg is usually sent here where we look at it; the eggs probably fail to hatch because of environm ental contamination. “ Ideally, if everything is w orking w ell, we w ill have a captive- produced, hand-raised eaglet ready to be placed in the nest usually between three and five weeks after the birds begin incubating. We like our eaglets to be about two-and-a- half to three weeks old when we put them in the next because, by then, they have begun to regulate their own body temperatures and their chances for survival are greater.” On adoption day, the eaglet is flown to the site from Patuxent early in the m orning. A clim ber scales the tall, sturdy next tree when the adults are aw ay, places the eaglet in the nest and beats a quick retreat while biologists watch from afar w ith binoculars. “ W hat happens next,” Carpenter says, “ is just a m iracle, I suppose, because M percent of the time the parents readily accept Uie chick as their ow n. They m ust be proud parents! ’' In just this w ay, 15-day-old Faith, the first 1982 Patuxent hatchlhig, was adopted by the only rem aining nesting pair of bald eagles in New Jersey, which had not produced any offspring for six years. A few days later. F a ith ’s sibling, Hope, was e a g e rly adopted b y eagles in P e n n s ylv a n ia ; C h a rity , for unknown reasons, was killed by one of the foster parents in Delaw are, the first tim e this had happened out of 19 sim ilar adoption attempts. Despite such m inor setbacks, fostering p ro g ra m s h ave been highly successful in a num ber of states, in clu d in g N e w Je rs e y , M aine, V irginia, N ew Y o rk , Penn sylvania and Ohio. When the availability of nests does not m atch the availability of eaglets, parent-reared chicks from Patuxent are released into the wild using a technique know n as “ hacking.” In this classic falconer’s m ethod, 8-w eek-old chicks are placed in enclosures usually atop special towers where they are fed without exposure to people. W ithin four weeks, the enclosures are opened and the birds are free to fly out and gain hunting experience, llie food is gradually reduced until the birds are totally acclim ated to the w ild. New Yo rk claim s the m ost suc cessful eagle hacking program in the nation. Once a m a jo r nesting site for bald eagles, the Em p ire State was down to only one nesting pair by 1965, and Uiis pair had produced only one chick since then, says Peter Nye, director of the state’s Endangered Species Unit. H ow ever, a study revealed that suitable nesting habitat rem ained in about 40 to 70 to 80 historic nesting areas. N ye turned to To m Cade, a scientist at Cornell University who had su ccessfully developed a hacking technique for peregrine falcons. Using a modification of Cade’s method in 1976, New York became the first state to “hack” eagles into the w ild. Tliere followed a five-year ex perim ental program during which 23 eaglets w ere successfully released, and the state has now em barked on an ambitious program to hack 129 eaglets by the end of 1985. Tod ay, there are also active h acking p ro g ra m s in G e o rg ia , Tennessee, California and Missouri. Ultim ately, releasing birds into the w ild by hacking-accom panied by preservation of suitable h a b ita t- offers the greatest prom ise of rebuilding populations, since m any m ore birds can be released by hacking than by fostering. P a tu x e n t’s successful cap tive breeding p ro g ra m -n e a rly three dozen eaglets produced since 1976- is particularly striking since before 1973 all other captive propagation attempts combined had produced less than 30 birds, most of them at zoos. Still, zoos such as the Smithsonian’s National Zoological Park in Washington, D .C ., are the only places where m any people can see firsthan d these m a je stic creatures. T h e p a ir o f b ald eagles at the National Zoo, for instance, has produced two chicks, the last in 1978. And recently, the Dickerson P ark Zoo in Springfield, M o., launched a large-scale captive propagation program . W orking on restoring the nation’s symbol to its lofty position definitely has its highs and lows. New Y o rk ’s Peter Nye recalls the elation he felt when that state’s lone nesting pair successfully fostered a Patuxent chick in 1978 and went on lo raise three m ore foster chicks in the next few years. “They were exceUent parents,” N ye proudly says. “Th e y never lost a foster eaglet.” Then, this year on January 1, Nye was notified that the m ale had been found dead. “He had been shot and we were totally despiondent. Th e pair usually returned to its nest by Fe bru ary 20, but that day cam e and went and no eagl^ appeared.” Fina lly, on M arch 14, the female showed u p -w ith a new mate. And Peter Nye had special cause to cheer. This m ale, with its un mistakable yellow wing tag, was none other than a “hom egrown” variety-released in 1977 in New Y o rk ’s hacking program . When last seen, m om and dad were the proud parents of two Patuxent chicks. B a l d F a c t s A b o u t O u r N a t io n a l E m b l e m B y Madeleine Jacobs Smithsonian News Service President Reagan has proclaim ed 1982 as the Bicentennial Y e a r of the. A m e ric a n B a ld E a g le and designated June 20 as National Bald Eagle D ay, com m em orating the 200th anniversary of the date on which the Continental Congress adopted the eagle as the central figure of the Great Seal. Like the fortunes of the country it symbolizes, the bald eagle has had its ups and dow ns-especially at the hands of our Founding Fathers. The tale of the bald eagle and the seal begins, appropriately, on Ju ly 4,1776. Shortly after the Declaration of Independence was signed, the Continental Congress approved a resolution to create a seal for the United States of Am erica and assigned B e n ja m in F ra n k lin , Thom as Jefferson and John Adams to ca rry out the task. None of these eminent Am ericans had any experience in heraldry or seals. F ra n k lin proposed an elaborate a lle go rica l scene depicting Moses standing on the shore, extending liis hand over the sea as Pharaoh is overwhelm ed, a ray from a pillar of fire in the clouds descending lo Moses. His motto: Rebellion to Tyra nts is Obedience to God. Jefferson and Adam s came up with equally unworkable scenarios. They turned for help lo a 39-year- old collector and painter, Pierre Eugene’ Du Sim ilie're. His goal was lo show the diversity of the European origins of the Am erican people, and the resulting design was accom panied by a m otto, " E Pluribus U n u m ” --Out of M any, One. Later scholars fell Du Sim itie’re probably lifted his motto from the legend of a popular B ritish publication of the day, the Gen- liem an’b Magazine There followed a second com mittee and consultant, then a third. W illiam Barton, the consultant to the third cum m itlee, created a design containing an eagle, bul il, too. was overly coiiiplicaled for a seal When tiie liiird committee delivered its report, the Continental Congress lu r n ^ il over lo Charles Th o m so n , S e cre ta ry of the Congress, and charged him with delivering the seal. Thomson poured over the pile of designs, sketches and re c o m mendations. His handdrawn design contained, for the first tim e, an eagle as the central element. As redrawn by Barton, the design for the Great Seal was finally ac cepted on Jiuie 20,1782. It had taken six years, three committees and the combined efforts of 14 men to complete the task. From the first committee came the shield and motto The second provided the colors red, white and blue on the shield; the arrows and the olive branch, and the constellation of 13 Am ong most aduiti there is almost no difference in eye size. Some appear to have larger eyes because of such factors as position in the si<ull or prominencti of eyebrows. stars. Th e third com m ittee's m ajor contribution was the simplification of all the preceding designs and the crowning glory, the eagle. U n q u e stio n a b ly, the q u a in t- looking, scraw ny bird depicted in the original seal could easily have been mistaken for a turkey, a bird, il is said, Ben Franklin greatly preferred to the bald eagle. Seven and a half years after his service on the seal committee, Franklin, then Am bassador to France, wrote to his daughter that some people had objected to the bald eagle "as looking too m uch like a Dindon or T u rk y .” He went on: Fo r m y own part, I wish the Bald Eagle had not been chosen as the Representative of our Country. He is a Bird of bad m oral Character. He does not get his liv in g honestly...the Tu rk y is in Com parison a m uch more respectable B ird ...H e is besides, tho’ a littie vain & silly, a B ird of Courage, and would not hesitate to attack a Grenadier of the British Guards who should presume to invade his Fa rm Y a rd with a red C^at on. Although at least one historian has suggested that Franklin wrote the letter tongue-in-cheek, most historians agree w ilh Herbert R. Collins, curator of political history at the S m ithso n ia n ’s N ation al Museum of Am erican H istory: “ No doubt about it; Franklin disliked the bald eagle.” Whatever the truth, Franklin prom ptly used the new Great Seal on two publications printed on his press near Paris in 1783. Fortunately, Ihe emaciated eagle of F ra n k lin 's w rath has been tran sfo rm ed through several redesigns (the last in 1904) into the m ighly bird we see today. Though ils flight from the drawing board to official document was shaky at first. Ihe liald eagle rem ains an enduring sym lxii of power and il fetiom C e n t r a l G u j o l i n a M o n e y M a r k e t C e r t i f í c a t e 1 2 .1 7 2 * l\ r .A n iiu in Rate good June i through June 7 This is the highest interest rate offered by any bank in North Carolina. M inim um dejx)sit is S 10,000 for a six-month term. CCB 30-Month Cent ficatc of Deposit Л in in iin u im le iH is it ul Sl.DIK) is it4|iiiU4.i. In ie ii's i I.Ill 1ч' сопцниикК v! d.iiK aikl le li in \i)iir .aV D iini. oi paiii by clu'ck ;il the end ut each сцмпег. Interest can o w n Ix- j\iid m ontiiK aiui tr.nisferred ttn m ir U'giiLii ( M ing i»r sav ings a iiiu in t I^a(i g‘ HKl Jimh' ( 1325 % W r .A m im ii ilii. I 1\ \\ 111 111! .iw .11 •.nil •• III >'A 111'.: 11 « 1 al 14-g 111 л и »ns n-ijiJ)i I' lll.il Wl-1 Imiu«- .i:l inu u --1 )h i uih\ Idi ' IjdjJ) a M aikel ( л-m lu ali- and a "iU ,\\onih ( .iih lii ali ^ C C B .V ( f e ’l l lie lp y o u f i n d a w a y .1 J j la in P la g u e d L e g io n !e c o r d I s N o w 1 - 1 DAVIH COlfNTY líNTrUPRISi; RI'COUIl, TIRIR.SDAY. .IUNI-i‘>k: ,h ' Under Ihe same Ihreatcning skies Ih n l had previously erupted and forced cancellalion of Iheir first jfour games, the Mocksville-Davie American Legion squad celebrated Ih e chance lo finally show Iheir stuff rip p in g Lexingto n 11-5 on aturday night. Tlirough the first five innings, the ^tory was one of missed op- ortunities for coach Ron M organ’s |ieam, as a com bination of exington starter M arty Phillips ontrol difficulties, and errors, kept he bases occupied. The Mocksville fitters, however, could nol come up vith the tim ely hil, and twice left he sacks loaded, while managing hree runs during thal period of Ihe bame. Meanwhile, the Lexington |ads had tagged starter Dan Riddle to r five runs before he was relieved py J .J . Johnson. Ju st w hen il appeared thal P hillips w as g e llin g stron ger, however, the heal of the Mocksville |iineup unloaded, as Jeff Burton and üike W ilcox blasted back lo back homeruns, both of which cleared Ihe fence with plenty of room to spare. Burton, who had four hils in Ihe onlest, smacked another lowering fiome run shot in the ninth. B a rry hillock also had a big gam e at the ilate for M ocksville, with three hits, ne of which was a triple. Johnson was replaced on the nound by Burton in the sixth, and he West Forsyth star shot oul Ihe exington squad the rest of the w ay vilh a fine assortment of pitches, |:hanging speeds to keep Ihe op- nents off balance. M o nday n ig h t’s contest w llh tlooresville was rained oul, as was the F rid a y hom e opener w ith >talesvUle. ’The Moors w ill come ack lo town on Tuesday, while the (talesville gam e was pushed oul lo [June 21. Wednesday night’s home gam e vilh Th o m a s v ille has been designated as B a k e r F u rn itu re [light. All employees of Baker and heir families w ill be admitted free vilh proper identification. ’This ^vent is jointly sponsored by Baker anagemenl and the M ocksville- Throughbred Training Center Combined Tests And Dressage ’Hioroughbred Train in g Center, I Cana Road, M ocksville was the I location of a Dressage Show and I Com bined Test on Saturday M a y 22. I Forty-seven horses competed in the [D ressage Show with twenty-four I mounts continuing in the Com bined I Tests. A combined test is a com - I bination of dressage and the ja m - _ ig of a stadium course. Horses liu id riders from Concord, High I P o in t, S ta te sville , G reensboro, I P faffto w n, M o ck s ville , W insto n- I Salem , Charlotte, Sum m erfield and I Thom asville were in the com - I petition. Officials included dressage I Judge, M s. Pam Cham berlain of I Herndon, V a .; stadium judge, M s. I Sue Starling of Advance, N .C .; I scorers, M r. and M rs. L . J . Daniels ■ of W inston-Salem, N .C .; stadium ■ course designer, M r. John M c- IC a s h in of M o ck s ville , N .C .; I dressage steward, Miss Kathi Hines I of Winston-Salem, N .C .; secretary, ■ M s. Beth Tester of Mocksville, In .C .; announcers, M r. John M c- I Cashin and M r. E a rl H am m er of I M ocksville, N .C . VLocal winners of the Center’s Shanks Won Honors ' ' At Penn State ,»• J . D . Shanks re ce n tly won "Cham pion Beef Showman Honors at ;th e Penn State U niversity’s “ Block -a n d B ridle Q u b ’s 65th Little In^ ,ttem ational” . Shanks is entering his ►.senior year al Penn State in the fall. He is the son of D r. and M rs. Jack ' Shanks of Route 6, Mocksville. Dnvic Youth Baseball Association in apprccintion of Baker's con- Iribulions to Ihe Am erican Legion Baseball Program . Tlic T-v illc nine is coachcd by Davie County native "D u h " Potts. Whitlock-ss 4 2 3 Taylor-2B Л 2 0 B urlon-lb-p 6 i! 4 W ilcox-cf В 1 2 Hardister-3b 5 1 1 Cassidy-lf 3 0 1 Slew arl-lf 2 0 0 W iles-rf 4 0 0 Renegar-rf О О О К Riddle-c 3 2 1 . D R iddle-p 1 0 0 Johnson-p О О О B ivins-lb 1 1 0 Vogler-ph О О О Goberlson Total 38 11 12 3b-W hillock; H R -Burton-2; Wilcox 1. Rowan County coach Joe Ferebee Ihrew his ace lefthander, T im K irk, al the M o ck s ville -D a vie nine Sunday night. That combined with some tim ely early hitting and six Mocksville errors, paved the way for an easy Salisbury victory. Rowan jum ped on Mocksville starter Dan Riddle for six runs in the first Iwo innings, the big blow being a three run homerun by catcher Ton y M yers in the first. Although the Salisbury squad only oulhit the locals 13-12, K irk was strong when he had to be, striking out ten in the contest. Mocksville was down 11-0 before m anaging one run in Ihe fifth, and then pickeid up five m ore in the last two frames as the Rowan hurler began lo weaken. Mike W ilcox and Sieve H ardisler led Ihe hitting for Ihe locals w ith two hits each, while B a rry W hitlock chipped in with a double. Jeff Burton once again relieved Riddle, but the Rowan onslaught continued w iih help from the Mocksville defense. Shipp and W hitlock also saw brief action on the hill, with J .J . Johnson finally mopping up. T h e w in im p ro ve d R ow an County’s record to 2-1, and evened M ocksville-Davie at 1-1 in this rain- plagued early season. » . r t Johnny Hunter Cycling For Women combined tests were Miss Elizabeth P alm er, Melissa Daniels, and Julie Tucker, all of W inston-Salem ; M rs. Jean Shoaf of Mocksville and Robin Cum m ings of Pfafftown. Miss P alm er took a second and fourth place in competition. Miss Daniels got second and two sixth places. Miss Cum m ings won two second places in the tests. Th e next scheduled event at ’Thoroughbred Train in g Center is a sum m er Riding Clinic featuring M rs. Torrance W atkins Fleischm an of The Plains, Virginia as the in structor. M rs. Fleischm an was a m e m be r of Ihe 1980 O ly m p ic Equestrian Team and the leading lady rider in 1980 of the United States Com bined T ra in in g Association. The clinic w ill be held June 16-17, 1982. Fo r further in formation please call 998-5280. On Ju n e 19, 1982 Th o ro u g h b re d ’Training Center w ill host a Sum m er D ressage Show w ith M r. Jim N o rm e n I of B o w ling G re e n , Virginia serving as judge. All ac tivities are open free of charge to spectators. Exercise is an integral pari of health throughout life. Bicycling is also a good form of exercise. But for most women cycling just doesn’t seem lo be a practical form of exercise. According lo a report done for the N o rth C a ro lin a D e p a rtm e n t of Transportation (N C D O T ) outlining the average cyclist in the state, women account for only aboul 15 to 20 percent of the cycling population. “ M ost w om en, e specially housewives and career women, just aren’t able lo find the time to ride a bike,” said Te rrie Gaddy, who owns and operates the C yc le Lo gic Bicycle Shop in Raleigh with her husband E d . “ Another big factor keeping .more women from riding is the lack of female com pany to ride w ith.” Another contributing factor in keeping the image of the bicyclist m ale is the bicycle manufacturing in d u s try. Because of econom ic concerns, most bicycle companies continue lo build specifically for men. Th is means that most bikes are made with larger fram e sizes and higher gear ratios. Th e larger fram e sizes prohibit sm aller women from taking ad vantage of the diamond-shaped fram e style typically known as the “m en’s " fram e. Only a handful of manufacturers make 17 inch frames (w hich are very sm a ll) w ith 27 inch wheels. As an alternative there is also the m ixte model fram e which utilizes two parallel slanted tubes in place of a top bar. ’This m ixte model fra m e is e spe cia lly useful for women who ride in dresses or skirts. Th e higher standard gear ratios that come as stock equipment on most bicycles can cause pain, discomfort or perhaps even injury lo untrained knees. Although most ten-speeds offer a wide enough gearing selection, some beginning women cyclists do adm it having G i r l s S o f t b a l l , 1 5 - 5 Davie High girls m et Madison- Mayodan there in the first round of the State Play-Offs. Th e game proved to be the best of the season going into overtim e with 14 innings. Madison claim ed the gam e 4-3 with 16 hits; 1 e rro r; 2 walks and 12 left on base. D avie G irls fought hard scoring 3 runs; 12 hits; 3 e rro rs; no walks and 9 left on base. Leading hitters for Davie were S h a rm a D u lin w ith 3; D onna H endrix, Leisa Hepler and Teresa Sm ith with 2 each; and K im Sim p son, Sherri Kepley and Naom i M inw alla with 1 each. Home run hitters were Donna H endrix with 2 and Sharm a Dulin with 1 for the only runs scored in the game. Davie loses 5 seniors from Ihe team this ye a r: Sharm a D ulin, K im .Sim pson, Alana Richardson; Jan Penninger and Susan DePalm a. Davie placed four girls on the All Conference Softbtill Tea m . ’They a re : M elissa S m ile y ; S h e rri Kepley; K im Simpson and Sharm a Dulin. "They finished the season with a 15- 5 overall record and 14-2 for Con ference games. " A loafer always has the cor rect tim e." Kin Hubbard P r o f e s s io n a l W r e s t lin g A t T h e B r o c k G y m S a t u r d a y Professional wrestling returns to Mocksville this Saturday, June 5lh, (1:15 p.m . al Ihc Brock gym nasium . Six big matches w ill be featured in Ihis event sponsored by Davie High Bnile Bernard Youth Council and the Mocksville Rpcrealion D cparlm enl. The m ain event finds Canada’s '/70 Ib. Brule Bernard. Jim Tucker, and Ihc Assassin I going against Buddy and Mike Shane, and the current Kastern U S. heavyweight champion at 292 lbs. Johnny Hunter. Th e " P la y b o y " m anages (he Bernard leam. E l Gaucho w ill be the special referee for Ihis m alch. In a ladies match, Ohio's Belle Slar lakes on Greenville, S.C. own Candie Maloy in a 2 of 3 singles match. Rickton Link, al 475 lbs. and M r. X lankle Ihe "Scufflin H illb illy" and Rick Benfield. In a "m a n " versus "w om an" contest, Ihe "P layb oy" w ill go head- to-head against Ijid y Venus. G a ry Austin takes on Bob Stabler and "Th e Assassin I I " battles young Joe DeCarlo in Ihe opening malch. There is plenty of free parking and the Davie High Youth Council will operate concessions. Tickets are on sale at the Tow n H all’s front desk. problems. II is m ore advantageous for women to use Ihe lower gears than the higher ones because the lower gears lone and shape Ihe leg musclcs rather than build them. Aside from fram e size and gear ratio, the biggest complaint coming from women is lhal the saddles are uncom fortably narrow or hard. A w om an’s wider pelvic structure, prevents her from sitting properly on an ordinary saddle. ’Tw o saddle manufacturers, Avocel and Brooks, make saddles designed specifically for a wouian's anatomy. K a re n M cLe o d , an a ctive bicyclist and employee of Cycle L o g ic, rides w ith an A vo cel w o m e n ’s m odel as does M rs , Gaddy. "A l first I didn’t realize how m uch more comfortable a different saddle could be” , said M cLeod, “but now I wouldn’t ride on anything else.” Beyond Ihe problems with the mechanics and designs of bicycles, com es the m ore bothersom e problem of accessories. Proper fitting bike shoes, toe clips and cycling gloves are hard to find in the sm aller sizes. “ Until there is a greater dem and for these items, they w ill most likely continue to be unavailable,” said Gaddy. A cco rd in g to the P resid en t's Council on Physical Fitness and Sports, bicycling is one of the best cardiovascular exercises and rates high in all aspects of physical w ell- tieing exercise. ’The only other sport which ranks higher than bicycling is jogging. “ Women, in general, should feel freer lo cycle and should t>e eager to join w ith cyclists in the ride to fun and fitness,” said M rs. M cLeod. A lot of women don’t like to sweat or exert them selves; therefore, they don’t do things like bicycling. Sure you gel sweaty, but you fee! better afterwards. M ore women should cycle,” said M cLeod, “ I love it.” J u n io r O ly m p ic A t h le t e s W in 2 7 P l a c e s In R o w a n Athletes from Davie County won 27 places in the Rowan Junior Olym pic meet held last Saturday at Knox Junior High in Salisbury, with all events run at m etric distances. ’The junior athletes from Davie won 9 first places, 8 second places, 3 thirds, 3 fourths, one fifth, and 3 sixths, Chris Jacobs of Davie was a double first place winner in the sholput (42-3) and discus (IO4-IOV4). "The winners from Davie County in the various events included: B A N T A M , 10 and under girls: Jennifer Chunn of Cooleemee won first in the long jum p (8-11‘i!) and sixth in the 400 (1:20.75). M ID G E T , 11-12 age girls: Janetta Gadson of Cooleemee placed 5th in the 200 ( 29.9). Y O U T H , 13-14 age g irls: Lisa C3iunn of Ooleem ee placed fourth in the long jum p (16-7'/i!) and second in the 400 (1:13.57). A m y Bingham of North Davie was first in the 3000 (13:56.64) and second in the 1500 (5:30.5). IN T E R M E D IA T E , 15-16 age g irls : Jane Beeson of Davie placed first in the 3000 (13:35.31) and third in the 1500 (5:25.19). Smith Grove Softball Standings The Sm ith Grove Com m unity C^enter standings are as follows: G IR L S M u rphy’s Photo 2-0 G a ry ’s Texaco 2-0 Bordenettes 2-0 G ra y ’s Exxon 2-1 Laym on-Cook 2-1 R & J Sports 1-3 Davie Chiropractic 0-2 Tria d D rapery 0-4 B O YS Craft Concrete 3-0 Seaford Lum ber 3-0 Whitakers 2-0 M illers Tobacco 3-1 Steele’s Body Shop 2-1 CHemmons Hardw are 0-3 Potts R eally 0-4 O a w fo rd Door 0-4 B A N T A M , 10 and under boys: Anthony Chunn of Cooleem ee placed second in Ihe long jum p (12- 2 '2 ); second in the 200 ( 30,74); and third in Ihe 400 (1:11.24). Y O U T H , 13-14 age boys: Doug Jacobs of North Davie placed sixth in the sholput (41-10). I N T E R M E D IA T E , 15-16 age boys: Chris Jacobs of Davie placed first in Ihe shotpul (42-3); first in the discus (IO4-IOV4). Jam es Hollis of Davie placed first in Ihe high jum p (6-0); second in the triple jum p (41-6',i!). D a rryl Brow n of North Davie placed fourth in Ihe 200 ( 23.74); Ihird in Ihe 400 (54.74); and sixth in the 100 (11.68). B. J . Jones of Norlh Davie won first in the 800 ( 2:17.71). Jonathan Wishon of North Davie won second in the 1500 (4.41) and Ihird in Ihe 5000. Andy Reavis of Norlh Davie won 4lh in the 5000. Y O U N G M E N , ages 17-18: Lonnie Cockerham won first in the high jum p (5-8) and second in the long jum p (19-7). B a rry Pulliam of Davie won first in Ihe 110 high hurdles. League Starts 13th Year ’The thirteen year old baseball league starts its fourth round of games this week with the Rangers in Ihe lead. Scores of last week. M ay 25: Rangers-6; Expos-5. On M ay 26: Orioles over the A ’s 7-0 by forfeit. On M ay 29: Rangers-3; OrioIes-2 and the A ’s defeated Ihe Expos 8-3. ■Their next games are Saturday, June 5 starting at 1:00 al Bullard Field. Team Won, Lost Rangers 7 2 A ’s 5 3 Orioles 5 4 Expos 0 8 Fighting fish were bred in Japan and Thailand for com peti tion, People would gamble on the outcomes of the battles. 3 8 A C C B a s k e t b a l l G a m e s S e t F o r T V Raycom and Jefferson Produc- I lions w ill produce and broadcast 38 I A tla n tic Coast Conference I bfisketball games during the 1982-83 I season, ' Announcement was made today I by Rick R ay, president of the I R ayco m Sports N e tw o rk , and I Bailey Dwiggins, vice president and ■ g eneral m a na ge r of Jefferson I Productions, Ray and Dwiggins also I confirmed thal Raycom-Jefferson I P roductio ns has been aw arded I television rights to A C C basketball l^ m e s for tlie next Ihree years, I ‘ Th e first time, both Saturday and [Sunday afternoon games w ill be [televised. Additionally, the ACC [ t{levision network has been con- [siderably enlarged. Gam es w ill be [ t¿levised throughout a m arketing [a re a of W ashington, D , C ., I M a ryla n d , V irg in ia , N o rth [C a ro lin a , South C a rolin a and [C|$orgia. [ -" T h is " , said H ay,"is far and [aW ay the strongest station lineup [ we've ever had, and this is only Ihe [bieginning A C C Basketball is still [v e ry much in a gruw lh situation. I Based on re c ru itin g suecesses, Ib asketb all w ill continue un |the upsw ing Th e com petitive situation w ill become even better,” Dwiggins said lhal the quality of the telecasts w ill be even better, “ W e’re in the process of completing a new remote unit to give us the m ost m o d e rn, sophisticated equipment available. I^ e result is thal fans w ill be seeing the best basketball telecasts in Uie country,” Ray and Dwiggins also announced that Raycom -Jefferson Productions will produce a weekly 30-minute "A C C Sports Center” show, for 26 weeks, starting with the 1982-83 basketball season. The series also will be used during p re ^am e, halftime and postgame activities, "W e see Sports O n te r as an in tegral part of our coverage of ACC sports", says Ray, "and as an ex cellent w ay lo extend awareness of tbe conference." Dwiggins says, "Th is w ill be a brand new concept in college sports. ACC fans will be treated lo the kind of new, innovative, exciting sports fare thal nu other fans in the nation will have available." Hayi'uiii-Jefferson Productions also will produce for distribution lo loniiiiercial television a m iniinuiii ijf cighl ACC clianipionship events, sui'li as hwinunilig, tennis und baseball. R aycom , a relative newcomer to basketball telecasting, has produced 150 sports program s for radio and television network, in clud ing telecasts from New O rle a n s, A n cho rag e, R ichm o nd , San Francisco, Florida and New York, Raycom also has supplied p ro g ra m m in g to c o m m e rcia l stations and to national cable networks, Jefferson Productions has for 20 years been one of Ihe nation's top film and videotape com m ercial production companies. The firm has supplied equipment and personnel for A B C -U S Open Golf, A B C -N C A A football, CBS- Masters Golf, CBS- professional football, m ajor league baseball and ACC and Sunbelt Conference basketball, am ong others. It also has produced com m ercials for such companies as Coca Cola, General Motors, Ford Motor Com pany, Eastern A ir Lines, N A P A and others. Dwiggins and Ray announced thal the SBgaine A C C basketball scliedule will tje released in Iht neai fulure WRESTLING SATURDAY, JUNE 5 at 8:15 p.m. O L D M O C K S V IL L E S C H O O L G Y M N o r t h M o in S t r e e t M o c k s v i l l e , N .C . ^ S p o n s o r e d b y : Y o u t h C o u n c il a n d R e c r e a t io n C o m m it t e e M A I N E V E N T 6 M A N T A G A C T I O N ! ! ! Brute Bemard, The Assassin 1,Jim Tucker with their mgr. 'The Playboy" VS Buddy and Mike Shane And Johnny Hunter Special Referee: El Gaucho L A D I E S M A T C H ! ! ! Belle Starr vs Gaddi Maloy Mr.X Rick Benfied and vs and Bob Stabler vs Gary Austin W O M A N V S M A N Lady Venus VfS. "The Playboy” Joe DeCarlo vrs. The Assassin n A N O T H E R E .W .A . P R O M O T I O N ! Rick Link Scufflin Hillbillie 4C IM Vir ( {HINTY liNTr-RI’RISl RITORD, THURSIMY. JUNll 3, 148: Carolina Review By Jerry Mobley C IR C lIM S T A N rE S -. This week's Icg isla live htidgel session ill Raleigh heigiis under especially trying curciimslancos. Tlie "sliorl” budget session, the le g is la to r’s "o ff-y e a r” trip lo Raleigh, has been the rule now for almost 10years. It was incorporated back in 1973 so that the lawm akers could fine-tune state spending in the midst of each biennium (2 years) budget. But the "short” session is somewhat in disrepute these d a y s - what with ttie three "shorts” held already since last ye a r’s six-month budgetary session. “ The public seems to think that we want to spend all ot this time in Raleigh.,” said one senator, “well, we don’t " The senator felt the public was blam ing North Carolina lawm akers for seem ingly spending too m uch time in Relaigh when really the legislator’s visits to Raleigh were the fault of the U.S. Justice Departm ent. “ It w ill be a long time before we get ove r a ll this re d istrictin g hassle,” he said. H A S S L E ...N o doubt the redistricting hassle w ill have a lot to do w ilh this prescribed short session on spending. Fo r one thing, the U.S. Justice Departm ent almost sin gle-ha nd e dly guaranteed the North Carolina voters that this particular session would indeed by "short” . The legislators, in draw ing up their redistricitng plans--the ones that were finally accepted, tried at first to hold the election prim ary before the session was set to begin. Failing that, they tried to get the date set so close to the filing date and redistricting acceptance, that opposition at home couldn’t get organized. Tlien too, if the prim a ry were held not too m any days into the session, it was hoped the public w o u ld n ’t be too ja d e d . Th e law m akers also hoped they would not have m ade any unpopular decisions early in the session either. Of course, the Justice D epart m ent insisted on a June 29 p rim a ry date. Now the lawm akers have to get into Raleigh, m ake some tough decisions quicidy, and then get back home to politic. Most of them want to get back home quickly and sm ooth ove r any unhappiness caused by those tough decisions. ’The sooner they get back home. Prudential Insurance Co. Ihc more time for the voter to forget iH’Iween session and prim ary. n o w LO N G ...N a tu ra lly, nobody knows how long the session will last. As always, it depends on the person talking. LI. Gov. Jim m y Green, never one lo dilly-dally around, wants the session over in two weeks. As President of the Senate, he’ll have a lot lo say about it, too. Liston Ram sey reportedly feels like Ihe session could take as long as Ihree or four weeks. As Speaker of Ihc House, H e ’ll have a lot to say about it, too. But G reen’s hope probably is m uch m ore prevalent among the legislators with a fight back home. A G E N D A ...R e a lly, the length of Ihe session w ill depend on the agenda, and as difficult as Ihe apparent agenda appears, taking care of it m ight not take too long. Fine-tuning the state spending package w ill be painful, especially lo the state employees and teachers. But apparently the leadership, from the legislature and the governor’s office, have decided that a salary freeze is the only w ay to live up to the sta te ’s constitutional requirem ent of a balanced budget. •The governor also wants a change in Ihe utilitie’s fuel clause-<reating a m ore adversary type relationship between the Utilitie’s Commission Fulton Methodist Homecoming Sunday Fulton United Methodist Church will observe annual Hom ecom ing S un da y, Jun e 6 w ith services beginning at 9.-45 a.m . with Sunday School. Worship Service w ill be held at II a.m . by the R ev. Ton y Jordan, Pastor of the Church, who w ill deliver the Hom ecom ing message. The Church M em bership Roll w iil be called at this time. Special music has been planned. Fellowship Lunch w ill be served in the Fellowship H all at 12:30 and everyone is asked to bring a w ell- filled picnic basket. There w ill be no afternoon ser vice. R ev. Jordan extends a special welcome to all m em bers, form er mem bers and friends of the Church to attend these services. and the utilities in fuel adjustment hearings. Th a i's popular with the public and probably w ill fly. Then there is E R A . Believe it or not. the amendment has gained m om entum and if it's going to bo p a ss e d -a strong possib ility -it might not lake too long. Advanc^esident Is Honored By Sales Executives Assn. Jam es L . Downing was recently honored in San Juan, Puerto Rico d u rin g Ihe In tern atio n al Sales Executives Meeting of Combined Insurance Com pany of Am erica, Th e presentation of the Distinguished Sales Management A w ard was presented to Downing at the firm ’s Annual Aw ards Banquet. Sharing in the honor was his wife Natalie. The banquet was attended by m ore than 400 key executives of Ihe International firm and their wives. W. Clem ent Stone, Com bined’s founder and chairm an and Robert Boyajian, J r., senior vice president for life insurance sales participated in the a w a rd ■ ce rem on y. In presenting the award, Boyajian said, "It was J im ’s sales and leadership abilities in 1981 that earned him that most prestigious aw ard.” W hile in P eu rto R ico, the Downings had the opportunity to visit Old San Juan and the Isle of St. Thom as. Downing, now a State M anager in Western North Carolina for Com bined’s life sales department joined the firm in 1968. H e has also earned m any olher of the top achievement awards in the firm 's sales and management program s. The Downings reside in Berm uda Run, Box 760 in Advance. Wesley Homecoming T h e annual hom eco m ing at Wesley Chapel in Pino w ill be held Sunday, June 6, at 11 a.m . with the Reverend R ay Surrat, presiding. A picnic lunch w ill be served at 12:30. All friends and m em bers are invited to attend. Middle School Classes Take On Galic Flavor Fridays at MocksviUe M iddle School have taken on a G alic flavor for fourth-grade classes learning French. Fo r the past quarter, nine students from Susan W all’s French III class at Davie County High School have been tutoring the elem entary students. M s. W all said the emphasis has been on basic French conversation. The younger students have been learning the French names for m um bers, days of the m onth and com m on objects a round the classroo m . Te a ch e rs becam e “ M a d e m o ise lle ” or “ M a d a m e ,” and "bon jo u r” was a com m only heard greeting. Each of the students also tran slated their English nam es into French and wore nam e tags during the tutoring sessions. Last week the Davie tutors came for the final session, and four classes of e le m e n ta ry students | gathered in the school auditorium i for a program . M s. W all drilled the students on their new knowledge of French. The students also sang songs like “ Alouette” and "F re re Jacques” in rounds led by volun teers from each of the dasses. S tu d e n ts f r o m M r s . S h a ro n C a v in e s s 's f o u r t h -g r a d e c la s s a t M o c k s v t lie M id d le S c h o o l h e lp t h e ir tu to rs f r o m D a v ie O w n d P i e c e o f t h e R o c k in Моск$уШе William Graves 634-2216 Personal Life InsuranceTm D#i*rr*d Annuity Pr«framB • iw* • • wnw 1.11» 111». • AnniHl llmwabli Ttrm Im.. Mon»«i LIta It».. i.mlly and Chlldrtn LUt ■ OuarintMd luiw UI* In». Personal Health InsuranceFor Individual»:All typt» of progromt. ma|or nitdicol hoif Ital •Modlcart f^liclot • Surflcal Polkk« • tdorl Tirm Moi»lt«l botwoon Job$ . Aecldont Int. - Wtobllltv Incorno Protection Business Insurance ■USIMII LIU - Annual llamwabla Taim - «таи and Lana Oroup Flan« (ef •«(naii, Скигск Oratwa. CluM, Auaclallana • Payroll Da«»ct Plant - tuilnaai Ovacdaaa. Special Coverage (.^ii Types) . IIIA4 . Wholo Lifo in». ..l.Accldont in», for »et»c I, churct toam«, clubtoom». commorclol »ponterod otftlotlc toams...S. AccMont Ins. fer Individual» and bmlno«.,.J. Travo» in», for individual» on *l»on Irtp». vacation», worWwMo c«vora«o., .4. Travo» In», for bu»lno»» pooplo, club«, clwrcho» on trip», tour». worldwMo covoroeo...S. ftwrt torm impital botwoon |ob». Call: General Agent DARRELL EDWARDS 207 Avon Street, Mocksville,N.C. 27028 Phone 704-634-5885 Companlo»: Ttw Travolor», Kompor Llfo In».. ltato»man. Vulcan, Ulto Coi. Union Fldollty Llfo Co., OccMontal Llfo, Capitol Lito im. Co., Voluntor Llfo In». Co., Ptilladolpltla Llfo In». © R O O T S With Fantastic Vitamin E Power and Biotin R O O T S S H A M P O O |The Shampoo For Damaged Hair Try Rools Supergro lor more beautiful lustrous tiair. Help stop dandrutt. itchy scalp. Now you can have longer, thicker hair. The only product of its kind that act ually repairs the damage of perms, ble aches, coldwaves, nerves and dry hair. Actually regrows and lengthens your hair. P R O D U C T S A T I S F A C T I O N G U A R A N T E E D R o o t« is available at the lo llo w in g (t o r « i: Foster-Rauch Drug W ILK ESBO R O STR EET M O C K S V ILLE, N.C. Piioiie:634-2141 Pellet Holes C o o le e m e e S c h o o l P r in c ip a l V e r n o n T h o m p s o n ta k e s a c lo s e r lo o k a t th e h o le s in th e m a in e n tra n c e o f th e s c h o o l b u ild in g b e lie v e d to b e m a d e w it h a p e lle t g u n s o m e tim e o v e r th e w e e k e n d . T h e r e w e r e ¡5 h o le s in th e m a in e n tr a n c e a n d tw o m o r e in tw o of th e c la s s ro o m s . S p e n t p e lle ts w e r e a ls o fo u n d n e a r a n o th e r e n t r a n c e , w h ic h h a d a h e a v y m e ta l d o o r. D u r in g th e p a s t y e a r , T h o m p s o n s a y s v a n d a lis m h a d b e e n a t a m in im u m a t C o o le e m e e . T h e r e w e r e o n ly th re e b ro k e n w in d o w p a n e s s in c e s c h o o l le t o u t a y e a r a g o u n til th e p re s e n t t im e . T h o m p s o n s a y s it w ill c o s t a n e s tim a te d $75 to r e p la c e e a c h g la s s in ttie d o o r. T h e D a v ie C o u n ty S h e r iff's D e p a r t m e n t B a r r i n g e r ) is in v e s t ig a tin g . (P h o t o b y J im Pressure Canners To Be Checked At Several Clinics Food safely is an im portant factor that affects your fam ily. Gel your pressure canner checked for ac curacy before the canning season. The schedule for testing is Frida y, June 4, 8:30a.m . through 3:00p.m .; and again on M unday, June 7, 1:00 p.m . through 4:00 p .m .; in the Cuunty O ffice B u ild in g in Mocksville. 'I'he canners wiUi dial gauges should be checked each year. Bring only the lid. If you have questions, call Ostine West, Home Econoi.iics Extension Ajiem a I 634-6297. A B S O L U T E A U C T IO N S A T U R D A Y J U N E 5 t h 1 0 A . M . Estate Of Sally E. Beauchamp Location; Go 158 East, turn right on Baltimore Road, go Vj mil* and turn left on Beauchamp Road. I'l KSCINAI I'K O I'I IM Y IN C l.U D hS Antique l)idii)uni pailoi sci. Vii irula and Jt'Hixdi. old .scwinj.' iiJathinc, puillry pic Sate, hofM.' drawn iiucliinery, woudstovc, and inan> iithci Items, b loum huuvc and land will be ioKI j{ .iut.tion 1 2 Noon. Auctioneer: Grant D. Clark N .C .A .L . N o .1309 Phone (919) 766-6584 C o u n ty H ig h S c h o o l le a d a s o n g in F r e n c h ; ( l - r ) B e n n y R u m p le , L y n n D a il, B e th K e n n e d y , S c o tt M c C o y a n d S te v e n D u lin . (P h o t o s b y G . D a le N e a l) S u s a n W a ll, th e F r e n c h I I I te a c h e r a t D a v ie H ig h , a s k s th e e le m e n ta r y s tu d e n ts q u e s tio n s in F r e n c h d u r in g th e fin a l p r o g r a m la s t F r id a y . P i t t s b u r g h Pa i n t s I Pittsburgh Paints S U N -P R O O P ACRYLIC SEM I-G LO SS LA T EX HOUSi&TRIM PAINT mo» ” «»«I OMlOM I » • Durable colors • Soap and water clean-up • Fast drying • Recoat In 4 hours • M ay be applied to damp surfaces • Mildew resistant paint film Whllt and itandord talari. Cuitam-mlMd olaii sllghlly hlghir. 50-53 FlatCeiling $C99 Paint ^ gal. Limited Quanity Save 3.30 gal. Paint Roller ijoo Frame & Cover P ittsbu rg h Pain ts LATEX FLAT WALL PAINT fLAT White and standard colon.. Custom-mixed colors slightly higher. o High hiding o Easy application • Rich ftot sheen • Colors resist fading • Soap and water (lean-up Lim ited Quanity "Evervlhinq For The Builder. C a u d e ll L u m b e r C o . 162 SHEEK STREET ^"OCKSVILLE.^l.C. DAVIlí COUNTY liNTtiRriUSi: RK dK D . 71(lIRSDA>'. lUNI .1, l'is.: 5C Bert M. Monlapu' Montague Campaigns In Davie County Bert M . Montague brought his cam paign for the D e m o cra tic nomination to the North CaroUna Cour of Appeals to the people of Davie C ounty last week. The office he is seeking w ill be vacated upon Ihe retirem ent of Chief Judge Naomi M orris. A native of Wake County and a lifelong D e m o cra t, M ontague graduated from W ake Forest University and the Wake Forest Law School. He is a retired Colonel in the A ir Force Reserve. A veteran of W orld W ar II, he served as a Fighter Pilot and was decorated in the E uro pe an Th e a tre . He is m arried to the form er Inez Hood of Zebulon, and they have four children. After W orld W ar II and sub sequent g raduatio n from La w School, M r. Montague entered the private practice of law in Raleigh. Soon thereafter, he accepted a position with the Attorney General as Revisor of Statutes. In 1956 he entered the field of Judicial A d m in istra tio n by accepting e m p loym ent as A d m in is tra tiv e Assistant to the Chief Justice. While serving in that capacity, he also functioned as the E x e c u tiv e Secretary of the Judicial Council. As Adm inistrator, Montague served successively under Chief Justices J.. Wallace Winborne of M cDowell County, E m e ry B. Denny from Gaston County, R . Hunt Parker of . Halifax County, W illiam H . Bobbitt from M ecklenburg, Susie Sharp of Rockingham County, and Joseph Branch from Halifax. W ith the advent of court reform and the resulting unification of the courts and cen tra liza tio n of m a n a ge m e n t, M r. M ontague because the first Assistant Director of the n e w ly established A d m inistrative Office of the Courts under Judge J . Fra n k Huskins. In 1968 he received an appointment as the State C o u rt A d m in is tra to r. Active in this capacity, he served as a m em ber of the State Constitution Study Commission of 1968, the G overnor’s Crim e Com m ission, the Com mission on Youth Services, the C ourts C om m isssion , and the Ju d ic ia l P la n n in g C om m itte e, among others. Since 1974 he has been a m em ber of the Board of Directors of the State Em ployees’ Credit Union, serving as Chairm an of the Board from 1979-1981. Because of the pioneering court reform w ork being done in North Carolina, M t. Montague has long been a nationally recognized ad vocate of court unification and m anagem ent. He was advisor to court study projects in numerous states; Chairm an of the National Court Statistics Project Com m ittee; served on the Executive Com mittee of the Conference of State Court A d m in is tra to rs ; the Council of State Court Representatives of the National Center for State U )u rts ; and as Chairm an of the National Conference of Court Adm inistrative Officers. A Baptist, Montague actively participates in church program s, and is a Sunday School teacher and form er Deacon at C alvary Church in Raleigh. P e rso n a l a d vice o n p e rso n a l co m p u te rs. | | a p p k : computar Wi' know niil A(>PL(-S ¿iluj wt; klunv lU JSIN I SS. PtM bO lldlly l,|)l‘ ctkin(), OUI r . il) (Jtj n u n y "GIU‘AT" thini)', ii.i ymii li-t Jirnmip- Giui)ljb liiili)! ll ti,i ycu' I 11 Ü liU b b.,f y 'M \ J 3U S Lb. Pkg. or More Fresh LFPINC/SC/VA/GA • I # Holly Fa r«ii Grad« A C h le ki» Breast Halves USDA Cliolc« Baaf R e w 4 . - * _ Sirloin J\p Roast lb ^2^^ USDA CIttie« B «« tl* ii Cliucic Roast USDA Chalea B ocalaii j. « a aStew Beef _ u M®® 3 /9 9 . P o u n d Golden Ripe Bananas _ ................................................................................---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ ■ ' ..................................................' 96 Oi. - 40^ Off - Dtwiy 6.S Oi . - Light Chunk In Oil Fabric Star Kist Softener i Tuna 99 6.S O t. - B m I t H «irti/B lti-0 -K I4 M y/ li«* r ft B iif/S lM M iri^ Caf Foixl Kal Kan t IH ir « Hair Gallon Seâltest Orange Juice Quarf JFG Mayonnaise Why Pay M.29 Half Oallon - SO« Off Liquid Wisk 3/89. 1 lb. - Margarine Quarlert Shedd's Spread 12 Ol. - American Sliced Singlet Borden Cheese/■ $ i 4 9 49 Oz. - Delergent Cold Power 8 9 * U i 22 Ounce / ® flavors Vojurtlux Liquid l^ \ tiflhf N' lively 3/M»» 4/M®® 1. - Froten Concentrate Sene At>t>le Juice $|09 ili -4 Roll Pk. - C Toilet Tissue 400 Sheeic - 4 Roll Pk. - Cotlonelle Declamation Contest Finals Are Held 6C - DAVIK roUNTY ENTRRPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. JUNE .1. l‘)82 Fo urtee n finalists from high school and the junior highs com peted in the seventh annual declamation contest sponsored by the Davie County Schools and In g e rso ll-R a n d at South D a vie Junior High Wednesday evening M ay 26. North and South Davie Junior Highs were represented by tour students. Davie High sent three finalists in each of the two categories for original and already 'published oral presentations. Donna M cCoy, an eighth-grader at South Davie, took first in the original category for junior high students with her speech “M y Encounter W ith Soap O peras." Brian Davis, a seventh-grader at North D avie, won second place. Receiving honorable mentions were M a ry W infrey of South D avie and Melissa Propst of North Davie. In the original category for high school students, junior Davie Scott won first place with his presen tation, “ S la ug hter of the In nocents.” Scott H um phrey was second and D errick Leach received honorable mention. Breena O liver, a South Davie ninth-grade student, presented an excerp t fro m “ F lo w e rs F o r Algernon," winning first place in the published competition for junior high finalists. Clay Jones of North Davie placed second. Receiving honorable mentions were Kristy Young of South Davie and Tina M iller of North Davie. In the published category for high school students, Tina Bow m an, a junior, won with her declamation of "B arbie and K en.” B ryan Sprinkle was second, and Laura Brock received an honorable mention. Perce Mussleman of Ingersoll- Rand presented first and second- place winners in each category with $100 and $50 savings bonds. All participants received plaques. Th e five to 12 m inute declamations were given before an audience. Judges for the event were Sidney Stapleton, a freelance viriter; Helen Crenshaw, retired media coordinator; and attorney Hank Van Hoy. Pino News Th e annual hom ecom ing w ill be at Wesley Chapel Church Sunday, June 6. A ll form er m em bers and the public are invited to attend. A picnic lunch w ill be served at 12:30. Th e Hom em akers Club m et last F rid a y at the home of E lm a Dull. Tliose attending were Laura Lee Fones, E lv a Cash, Leona W illiam s, Lola Foster, M rs. M aud Foster, BerUce Sm ith, Ostine West, Ella Furches, Evelyn Howell, M arie M iUer, Annie Clara Reavis, Nell Jam es and Marlene Trivette. A large num ber attended “Th e Open House” of Roger, Judy and little Aaron Leigh D uU ’s new home Saturday afternoon. M r. and M rs. M ike Sprouse re tu rn e d hom e S un da y after spending some time at Ocean Isle on their honeymoon. M r. and M rs. Pat M iller and daughter have been vacationing at M yrtle Beach. M r. and M rs. Lonnie M iller en joyed the W orld’s F a ir w ith the Madison tour. Th e dinner guests of M rs. Floyd DuU Sunday w ere M r. and M rs. CaUin Trivette. Coleen D ull, Vicki Lynn Trive tte , M r. and M rs. GUbert Reavis. Th e dinner was to celebrate M arlene’s birthday. Elizabeth Hendren W eatherm an of Le x in g to n , V a ., g rad ua te d sum m a cum laude in English In com m encem ent exercises Sunday, M ay 23 at Mount Holyoke College et South Hadley, Mass. $he was awarded the Barbara Benson P riie lo r distinction In prose w riting and Ihe Susan Reynolds Prize for senior achievem ent In English literature. She was designated a M a ry Lyon Scholar and was elected to P hi Beta Kappa at the end o( her Junior year. She spent the first half of her Junior ye a r stu d yin g a t St. A n d re w s University In Scotland. . She Is the granddaughter oi M rs. John P. LeG rand of MocksvUle. Lisa King Wins Cooleemee Award Lisa King, daughter of M r. and M rs. Je rry King of Joyner Street in Cooleemee was the winner of the V. G . P rim Aw ard given at the con clusion of Awards D ay on M a y 31, 1982, at 2:00 in (he Media Center. Other nominees were Keith Beck, Carol M cDaniel, Shea Griffin and Paul Revis. The award was started when M r. P rim retired in 1980. It is to be given to the 6th grade student who exemplifies the ideals of the form er p rin c ip a l. Students nom inated classmates and teachers chose tlie winner rem em bering the ideals that M r. P rim advocated during his thirty-four years at Cooleemee. Certificates of m erit were given lo individual students from all Suites along with m em bers of school sponsored groups. V.F.W.ToMeet V .F .W . Post 4024 w ill m eet Tuesday, June 8,1982, at 8 o’clock at the Post Hom e on Sanford Avenue. All m em liers are urged to be present. Four From Davie Receive DCCC Degrees S eam an R e c ru it D ennis R . Lanning, son of M r. and M rs. H a ro ld L a n n in g of R oute 3, MocksviUe, N .C . completed his basic training at N aval Train in g Center in G reat Lakes, Illinois, A p ril 23. He was at the top ten percent of his class and graduated as a Seam an A p p re n tice . H is special duties consist of M aster At A rm s. A t present he is stationed at Fleet Com bat Train big Center at Atlantic Virginia Beach, Va. He is also attending O 8 " A ” School. Door-to-Door Sales If you order m ore than $25 worth of goods from a door-to-doors salesperson, you have three business days to cancel that order if you change your m ind. Some 285 graduates received degrees or d ip lo m as in c o m mencement exercises for Davidson Cou n ty C o m m u n ity CoUege S a tu rd a y at T . A u stin F in c h Gander Hill Reunion Th e students of Gander H ill School w iU hold their third annual reunion at the Fo rk C ivic Club buUding, Sunday, June 13. A ll students and their famUies, and friends are urged to attend and bring w ith them a picnic lunch. Warren Smith Boger On Dean's List At Pembroke W a rre n S m ith B o g e r of MocksviUe was one of a total of M l students to m ake the Dean’s List at Pem broke State University during the spring semester, it lias been announced by ChanceUor Paid R. Givens. A grade point average of 3,6 for a m inim um of 12 semester hours is required to m ake the D ean’s List. Students haU from 31 clUes in North Carolina and three outside the T a r Heel state. Three states are represented on the Dean’s List, and one student haUs from Japan. Auditorium . Three ,>;udents, winners of a Student Governm ent Association sponsored speaking contest spoke to the graduates and a near capacity crowd at the 3 p .m . cerem ony. They were G il B . Newsom of Denton, first place winner ; Jud y King of High Point and Nancy R . Charies, of Lexington. College president D r. G ra dy E Love and Board Chairm an M rs. R . C arl B rinkley conferred degrees. Those receiving degrees from Davie County included: C yn th ia D eP alm a D u rh a m of O oleem ee, an Associate in Applied Science degree in nursing; Shirley Ann Branch of M ocksville, an Associate in Applied Science degree in nursing; C yn th ia C a ro ly n H o rto n of MocksviUe, an Associate in AppUed Science degree in nursing; and Edith Groce Potts, an Associate in AppUed Science degree in ac counting. Canning Vegetables F o r best flavor from canned vegetables, boU the Uquid first untU reduced to one-half. Then add vegetables and heat quickly. Do not boil again. GEORGE SMITH R e - E le c t f o r SHERIFF o# D a v ie C o u n t y J u n e 2 9 , 1 9 8 2 ¿ n lA e ^ u ft e 2 9 , ^ 9 8 2 to lo tA e « t e / / . S P tr U lA Paid Political Advertisment by George Smith Ш 1 0 i s H a r r i s B l a k e ? S h o u l d H e B e O u r C o n g r e s s m a n ? BLAKE 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 hi^. Rent and house payments arc still too high. Until the federal govemment learns that If 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 a rris B la k e g o lfiiu w ith form e r C o n a re sa m a n E a rl R u th a n d form e r G o v . Ja m e s E. H o lsh o u se r, Jr. Social Security: As your Congressman, 1 will do everything in my power to preserve and protect our nation’s Social Security System. Those politfcians 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 top priority. Without it, eill other Issues lose sig.iificance. We must see that our dollars are spent for the maximum effectiveness, but most of all, we must have a superior national defense. On social spending, 1 believe the federal govemment has assumed responsibility for many areas of social spending that rightly betong to state and local governments. Unemployment: 1 am a small businessman, and employ between 40 and 50 people. In January, our company had to lay off several employees. We've never had to do tlat before, and It was a terribly tough decisbn. 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 govemment. The President’s Tax Cut: I totafly support the President’s three-year tax cut program. If we don’t cut tzutes, the federal govemment will continue to grow without ever recognizing the problem of growing deficits. Abortion: 1 believe that abortion Is morally wrong. 1 do not choose to force my beliefs on others. However, as your Congressman, I will be opposed to govemmental funding of abortions. School Prayer: 1 believe that prayer is a natural thing for a human being to do, and voluntary prayer in public schools should be permitted. Ba^d on my own experience, a once-weekly chapel progra.m was beneficial to all students. I have never known anyone injured In any way by prayer. In fact, just the opposite. H a rris B lake w ilh U .S. S e n a to r Je sse H e lm s at a recent “S a v e Ihe C a p e H attera« U g h th o u se ” m eetins. A g ric u lt u re : 1 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. BIOGRAPHICAL WGHUGHTS H a rris D . B lake 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 ol Jackson Springs Past president, Pinehurst Lions Club Member, Sandhills Kiwanis Club Member/sponsor, Ducks Unlimited Pineland Chapter Chairman, Save Cape Hattereis Lighthouse Com mittee for Moore County Board of Directors, World Golf Hall of Fame Former member, Moore County Board of Elections Member, Moore Counly Republican Executive Committee Member, Sunday School Teacher, Elder; Pinehurst Community Presbyterian Church Because Harris Blake Thinks Like We Do. Past president, Men of the Church in Fayetteville | Presbytery Owner or partner, Pinehurst Hardware & Supply I Co., Pinehurst South Office Complex, Seven Lakes i Hardware & Supply Co., Broadway Hardware & f Supply Co. Battalion Operations Sergeant, U.S. Army, 1951-531 honorable discharge Married to the former Barbara Carter of Jackson | Springs; one daughter, Joy, 15 HEFNER VS. YOU In 1975, your current Congressman’s first year in I 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 I voted against a measure to defeat a 29'/o pay hike I for himself. Mr. Hefner got what he wanted: A raise I 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 taxes on); made the tax cut retroactive for him self, and then voted AGAINST President Reagan’s | tax cut for you, the citizen, the voter. Can we afford Mr. Hefner anymore? H arrib B la k e w ith C o n g re ssm a n Jim M a rtin at a recent G .O .P . m eeting in Y a d k in C ounty. Hold Uii by Uk.' Bltikt' t <ji CJiiU'jitub C'onuniliee, Kirby MdlLtk, I ijiobUie H a r r is D . B la k e F o r C o n g r e s s P.O. Box 1982, 130 W New Hampshire Ave. Southern Pines. NC 28387 (919) 692-5353 I DAVn; rOUNTY I NTI-Rl'RISt: HI'CORn, TIIURSOAV. lUNI- .1. 148: 7C Davie District Court New Accounting Procedure To Aid Social Security The following cases were disposée of during Ihc Tuesday, M ay 2f. session of Davie Counly D islricI Court wiUi the Honorable George T . Fuller presiding. Ed w a rd Scott Paulsen, driving with a suspended operator's license, sentenced to 12 monltis suspended for 2 years, pay $200 and costs, ordered not to drive a m otor vehicle until licensed to do so; placed on supervised probation for one year. I^ewis Overton, larceny, volun tary dismissal. E d w a rd Jack Potts, no operator's license, and reckless driving after drinking, sentenced to 6 months suspended for one year, pay $100 and costs, attend D U I course at m enial health. D anny Sm ith, abandonment and nonsupporl, voluntary dismissal. D anny Lee Sm yers, driving while operator’s license revoked, third offense; voluntary dismissal. Lester August Wolf, im proper parking, voluntary dismissal. A rthur Sherrill Baxter, exceeding safe speed, $10 and costs. K aty M cCorm ick Hutchens, D U I, sentenced to 6 months suspended for one year, pay $100 and costs, attend D U I course at m ental health. D anny Lee Sm yers, no operator's license, voluntary dismissal. W illia m D a v id T re n t, public drunkeness, $25 and costs. W iUiam D avid Trent, obstructing an officer, sentenced lo 60 days suspended for one year, pay $25 and costs. Jam es A . Clem ent, D U I and driving left of cenler, sentenced to 6 months suspended for one year, pay $100 and costs, allend D U I course al m enial health. Jam es G regory Benson, driving 65 m ph in a 55 m ph zone, $10 and costs. R om ie Lee Chaffin, driving left of center, $25 and costs. Jam es A . Clem ent, possession of m arijuana, $100 and costs. F re d Nelson Caub le , D U I, dismissed, no probable cause due to low breathilizer results. Viola Allen Deal, failure to make safe m o ve m en t, v o lu n ta ry dismissal. Jeffrey S. Epperson, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, dismissed w ilh leave. Ja y E a sl, hazing, prayer for Judgement continued for one ye a r on condilion he pay a fine of $25 and costs; said sum lo be paid trom his own earnings, not his parents; that he has 90 days to pay said sum ; lhal he nol threaten, harrass, assault or co m m u n ica te w ith p ro se cu tin g witness for one ye ar; lha l he nol engage in any activity in school or on the bus which would result in suspension from school. Th e court further finds that the five days suspension imposed from school satisfies the m andatory expuslion required. Eugene T . G allm an, driving with a blood alcohol of .10, sentenced to six m onths suspended for one year, pay $100 and costs, surrender operator’s license. E a rn e s t Th o m a s Hodge, d riving w ilh an expired license, sentenced to 6 months suspended for one year, pay $200 and costs, attend D U I course a l m ental heallh. T o n y L a w h o rn , a ssa ult and battery, voluntary dismissal. Ja y Ea st, assault and battery, voluntary dism issal. To n y Law horn, hazing, prayer for judgem ent continued for one year on the conditions he pay a fine of $25 and costs; said sum to be paid from his own earnings not from his parents; thal he has 90 days to pay said costs; that he not threaten, harass, assault or comm unicate w ith prosecuting witness for one year; that he not engage in any activity in school or on the bus which would result in suspension from school. Th e court finds that the five day suspension from school satisfies the m andatory expulsion required by state law. Ssndr» Lynn M cD anie, exceeding safe speed, not guilty. John M euller, J r., aiding and abetting reckless driving, voluntary dismissal w ith leave. R od ne y M ille r, a ssault and battery, boluntary dismissal. Rodney M iller, hazing, prayer for judgem ent continued for one year on condition he pay $25 and costs; said sum lo be paid from his own earnings not lhal of his parents; lhat he has 90 days in which lo pay said sum ; thal he not threaten, harass, assault or communicate w ilh prosecuting witness for one v p »r- that he not engage in any activity in school or on the bus which would result in suspension from school. Court finds that the five day suspension from school complies w ith m andatory expulsion a.4 required by state law, Leslie Tim othy Brow n, driving 69 mph in a !i5 mph zone, $10 and costs. Delbert D. Dies, driving 65 mph in a 5.') m ph zone, $5 and costs. Roberl Clifton Em m ons, driving 70 m ph in a 55 m ph zone, $10 and costs. Robert B. H arris, driving 70 mph in a 55 m ph zone, $10 and costs. Robert B . H arris, driving 70 mph in a 55 m ph zone, $10 and costs. Brent E . H arting, driving 70 mph in a 55 m ph zone, $10 and costs. Jam es Russell Lackey, driving 65 mph in a 55 m ph zone, $5 and costs. B illy D . M iller, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Jesse W illiam O rr, driving 70 mph in a 55 m ph zone, $10 and costs, John Fra ncis Piedm ont, driving 70 m ph in a 55 m ph zone, $10 and costs. M ark Steven Russell, exceeding a posted speed, costs. G erard A. Ruth, exceeding a posted speed, costs. S.R . Sim s, driving 66 m ph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Jack E rb Teagarden, driving 70 mph in a 55 m ph zone, $10 and costs. Jack Nelson W aldrop, driving 68 m ph in a 55 m ph zone, $10 and costs. Linda Brow n Wood, exceeding posted speed, costs. G regory Keith Leazer, driving 65 mph in a 55 m ph zone, $5 and costs. Je rry Lee R ycroft, driving 70 m ph in a 55 m ph zone, $10 and costs. Tam e la je a n Branch, im proper parking, costs. Michael Linville Cox, driving 50 mph in a 35 m ph zone, $10 and costs. H ow ard Ivey Grubbs, fishing vrilhout a license, $10 and costs. M ichael Eugene M a rrs, driving 60 mph in a 45 m ph zone, $10 and costs. W aller Leslie Stanley, driving 70 m ph in a 55 m ph zone, $10 and cosls. Patricia Barton P arke r, failure to decrease speed lo avoid an ac cident, costs. Tickets Available For Steam Railroad Excursion Th e Southbound Modell Railroaders and the Winston-Salemi Chapter of the National R ailw a y Historical Society announce lhal: seals are still available for Th e Spencer Special S team R ailro ad - Excursion lo be held Saturday, June 12, 1982. Th is wUI be the O N L Y tim e this unique circle tour of the triad w ill be run. Th e Steam train leaves W in slon -S alem and goes v ia K e r nersville, Greensboro, High Point, ’Thom asville and Lexington to the railroad museum al Spencer for a special lour. Lunch w ill be served al the m useum . Th e trip w ill continue through S a lis b u ry, B a rb a r, Mocksville, Advance, and Clem mons before relum ing to W inston- Salem. The train w ill be powered by South R ailw ay No. 2716 a 2-8-4 Kanawha type locomotive from the C&O railw ay. Th is w ill mark the locom otive’s first appearance in this area. This w ill be the only roundlrip from Winston-Salem this year. Our olher trips are S O LD O U T . Tickets are $36 adult and $34 children under 12 and include lunch and museum tour. Seating is lim ited. Ordering and m ore information R R T rip , Box 11.321. W inston-Salem, N . C, 27106 or call 761-1151. Of special interest a special fare has been established for church, elderly, com panys or olher groups of 50 or m ore. In addition to a discount each group w ill have ils own car. Call for details. Th a n k you for yo u r help. Reporters are welcome by prior arrangem ent, lo be certain Uiey gel lunch. Pvt. James D. Green Serving In S. Korea P vt. Jam es D . Green, son of Jam es R . and Linda S. Green of Route 6, Mocksville, N .C ., has arrived for duty at Cam p Casey, South Korea. Green, an electronic technician with the 2nd Infantry Division, was previously assigned al Redstone Arsenal. Ala. He is a 1981 graduate of Davie Counly High School, Mocksville. CHIROPRACTIC OUTLOOK^ S C IA T IC A Jnflam m ation o f the large sciatic ncrvr is a rom m o n problem . The nerve starts in the low er back and runs dow n the tlugh to the knee and continues dow nw ard. Inflarn- m atio n is o fte n traced lo faulty alignm ent and disturbed mechanics o f the low er spine and pelvis which com press the sciatic nerve. Pain begins at the butto cks and continues along the nerve line. Be cause the disorder is due to spinal m isalignm ent, pain is aggravated if you snecic, cough or strain. Im proper liftin g alsu triggers a sharp, stabbing pain. Y o ur doctor u i ih iru jjra t lit can loLJle the spccilic p u in t o f 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 nerve im pingm enl and to rre c l the m isalignm ent. Restoring norm al flo w o f vital nerve im pulses cor rects the interference. This helps yo u r body correct the nerve in flam tna lion. Pi-e*c«led as co m m u n ity by a scrvicc to the N o rlh C a ro lin a S e cre ta ry of H um a n Resources D r. Sarah M orrow announced a new and faster accounting procedure for the stale’s 100 counly social services deparl- rnenls lo receive their local share of federal monry. The counties receive Ihcir funds lo provide local services for federal program s such as day care, foster ca re , legal se rvices, and e m ployment and training, as well as to pay Ihe adm inistrative costs for A K D C , food stamps, and Medicaid. According lo D r. M orrow the new reim bursem ent plan, which begins on Ju ly 1, 1982, could save the slate's 100 county governm ents up lo one m illion dollars a year. "U nder Ihe new system, counties will receive Iheir share of federal funds thirty days earlier," D r. M orrow said. "Th e y w ill Ihen have an excellent opportunity lo invest Ihe local funds that were used previously lo pay for Ihc federal program s. If all the counties invest Iheir money wisely, we estimate lhal between $800,00«and $1,00,000 can be earned in interest each ye ar." Under the current system Ihe cost of operating county social services departments is shared by county, slate, and federal governments. At the start of each month the social services departments already have Ih e ir county and state funds available for expenses. But it is aboul a month later before federal funds are received. This m eans that the federal share of social services operalm g costs, aboul $7 million a monlh sialpwidc, is paid siriclly with county funds during those thirty days. U n d e r Ihe new accounting system, Ihe county's m onthly share of federal funds w ill be estimated based on each county's share during the same monlh Ihe previous year. Each county department of social services w ill still be required lo turn in its actual expense reports. The Departm ent of Hum an Resources w ill then make any necessary ad justments between the estimated share and actual expenses. D r. M orrow emphasized that the new reim bursem ent plan is a prim e example of Governor Jim H unt’s effort to increase efficiency and productivity in stale government. "In view of Ihe federal budget cuts, 1 feel il is very important lhal the Departm enl of Hum an Resources do everything possible to im prove our efficiency in serving Ihe people of North Carolina," This newer and more efficient accounting procedure also drew praise at the counly level. “The N o rlh C a ro lin a Association of Cou n ly Com m issioners is ve ry pleased that the Department of Hum an Resources has decided to use Ihis new repayment system ," said R onald A yco ck, executive director of the association, "A committee of county finance of ficers worked together v;ith Human Resources in planning the new system. This should certainly result in m ore effective use of county tax dollars in the future," _____ HOWIOKEEP DUKEFOWER FbKMBUnJXNG SO MANY HANTS. A lot of people think we should stop building power plants. And we don’t blame them. Because every time we build one, the rates go up.We’re not happy about building power plants either. But the truth o f the matter is, we have to. Its our job to provide the electricity our customers need, when they need it. And the demand for electricity keeps increasing all the time, thanks to population growth, industrial expansion to provide needed jobs, and an increased standard of living. A standard of living that includes color television sets, washers, dryers, disposals, you name it; chances are it’s done with electricity.So as long as those needs exist and continue to grow, there’ll always be a need for more power plants. S L O !M № m G R G !fV ^We can’t stop new power plant construction, but we can slow it down. And in doing so keep your rates from rising so fast. In fact, we can save more than $10 billion in construction costs by the year 1990. A5id a whole lot more money in decades to come.It all has to do with something called Peak Demand and Load Management. IJNDERSIAMINGFEAKCustomer demand for electri(^ isn’t the same all the time.lt has peaks and valleys.Tne highest demand for electricity—the peak—usually occurs on either the hottest or coldest weekday of the year. In addition to all the normal uses of electricity in homes, businesses and industries, that’s when heating or air-conditioning systems—the biggest electric users of all—are running full blast.The following graph shows what happened on January II of this year when you and otner customers used the most electricity in the 78-year history of Duke Power. 11,500 1 1 ,0 0 0 - *Pçak'Demand-8:00 am (Monday morning) 1-11-82 8,000 I I , I I I I I , - | - f ^^12 3 4 5 6 7 8 91011 g i 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 1011.?. can be accomplished through a series of plans we’ve been working on for years.A lot of these plans deal with using electricity more efficiently in factories and businesses. And a lot of them can be implemented right in your own home. These can: RC ElcCtnC RfltC* Our lowest rate for residential service. It was designed to reward those customers whose homes meet stringent energy efficient requirements. E n e rg jrE fik a e n t S tru ctu re s, a plan fornew home construction that specifies the amount of insulation and other thermal control features to minimize heating and air-conditioning costs. If a home is certified by Duke Power as an Energy Efficient Structure, it not only saves energy, but also qualifies for the RC rate. E o e rg y E ffic k fit A p p lian ces. A plan thathelps you identify the most ene^ efficient appliances available today, including a list ofdealers who sell these products.The plan also offers you tips on how to operate these appliances more efficiently to save even more money. Tiine Of O3V Rstes. a plan that charges you a special low rate tor the electricity you use during periods of the day when the overall demand for electricity is low. (Available only in limited areas at this time,but coming to your neighborhood in the future.) L o a d C o n tro l We 11 pay customers up to $50 ormore T year for the privilege of installing remote control off-on devices on electric water heaters and central air-conditioning systems.These devices will enable us to interrupt service to either or both of these appliances during emergency situations. And in most cases, the interruption will go unnoticed b'' the customer. Once the crisis has passed, power wil automatically be restored,(Available only in limited areas at this time, bul coming to yo'ur neighborhood in the future,)Load Management can play an important role in holding down your future electric bills.But in order for it to work to the benefit of all of us, we're going to need the cooperation and participation of thousands of Duke Power customers. Peak Demand Forecast Without Load Management ' With Load Management 2 0 ,0 0 0 - ■2 cu a Monday Duke Power has to have enough generating capacity to meet peak demand. Even ifit only occurs for a few moments. But because that peak demand keeps growing, we have to build more power plants.But if we could control that ^ak, it wouldn't go up so fast,We wouldn't have to build so many plants. And you wouldn’r to pay for so manyThats what Load Management is all about. (J^raRSIAN DIN ^ M A m m E mLoad Manaj>ement is designed to keep the peak demand frtjm ¡^rowing so fast. And Load Management 10,000 Mill 1984 85 86 87 88 TTT 89 90 IT I I II П 91 92 93 94 95 96 Power plant construction costs are rising rapidly And the fewer wc have to build, the less you ll nave to pay tor elecincily in the years ahead. D U K E P O W E R RC DAVIt; COUNTY I-NItíRPRISli RIÍCORD. TMURSIMY, JUNI! 3, 1982 Area Obituaries M R S. A N N IE M A E T R IM IA R M rs . Annie M ne G a llo w a y Trim ia r, 49, of 133 Mount View D rive , M ocksvillc died al 10 a.m . Frida y al N .C. Baptist Hospital after several months of declining health and five days of serious illness. Born Novem ber 28, 1932, in Surry Counly, M rs. Trim ia r was Ihe daughter of Ihc late H enry and Esiella Hatcher Gallow ay. She was educated in Surry County public schools and was Iasi employed at W onderknil, Inc. A m e m b e r o f Out Reach Christian Tabcm acle, she served on the missionary board and was a mother of the church. Survivors include her husband, George W . T rim ia r; one foster son, G uy W . H arper of Winston-Salem; two daughters, M s. Barbara A. W ardlaw and M s. Odessa Davis, both of W inston-Salem ; and seven grandchildren. The funeral was held Monday afternoon at the Noble and Kelsey F4ineral Home in Salisbury. The Rev. Alonza P . Jones, pastor of the Out Reach Christian Tabernacle and Apostle R ay Ta ylo r officiated. B u ria l w as in the E v e rg re e n Cem etery in Winston-Salem. M R S. B A R B A R A S P IL L M A N The funeral for M rs. Barbara Bens Spillm an, 40, of 46 Duke St., M ocksville, was conducted Sunday at 2 p.m . in Eaton F4meral Home Chapel in MocksvUie by the Rev. J. P. Revis. M rs. Spillm an died M ay 26th in the V A M edical Center in Salisbury. She was born M arch 1, 1942, in Seattle, W ash., daughter of the late Joseph and Idris Free Bens. She served in the U .S . M arine Corps from 1961-63 and was a form er employee of the U .S . Postal Service. Survivors ineludc her husband, Joe Spillm an of Ihe hom e; one son, Andy Spillm an of the hom e; two d aughters, D ebbie and T ra c y Spillm an of the hom e; one sister, M rs. M argaret Waters of Seattle. M R S. L O T T IE B. C A R T N E R M rs. Lottie Beaver Cartner, 03, of 211 Saint Matthews Lane, Spar tanburg, S.C. died Tuesday m orning at Spartanburg General Hospital. She was a native of Norlh Carolina and first m arried Paul Sufford Beaver who preceded her in death. She later m arried the late Lonnie Pearl Cartner of M ocksville. M rs. Cartner was a m em ber of C alvary Baptist Church in Spar tanburg, S.C. Survivors include two daughters, M rs. Pauline M orris and M rs, Nettie Caldwell, both of Spar tanburg, S .C .; 1 son, Vance Beaver also of Spartanburg; 3 grand children, 8 great, grandchildren, one great, great grandchild; and 2 great, great, great, grandchildren; two sisters, M rs. B ill Godbey of H arm ony, N .C . and M rs. Virginia Green of Alberta, Canada; two brothers, Fre d M auldin of Winston- Salem and Sherrill M auldin of M ocksville. Graveside services w ill be held T h u rs d a y at C a lv a ry B ap tist Church cem etery in Rowan County. The fam ily w ill receive friends at E a to n ’s F u n e ra l H om e Chapel Wednesday evening. Eighty percent of the world's various species of roses come from Asia. John Floyd Naylor W Vi The funeral for J o h n K lo y d Naylor, 75. of 313 Wilkesboro St., M ocksville, was h eld F r id a y afternoon at Ihe Eaton Funeral Chapel. The Rev. Charles Bullock and Ihc R ev. W ayne H ill of ficiated. Burial w as in Rose Cem etery with grandsons s e r v i n g a s pallbearers. Survivors include his wife, Sadie Benson N a ylor; a daughter, M rs. Leo Cozart of M ocksville; three sons, Benny, Johnny and Jack Naylor, all of M ocksville; a sister, M rs. Velna N . Bowles of Route 1 Woodleaf; a brother, Q yd e Naylor of Route 6, M ocksville; 12 grand c h ild re n ; and six g re a t grandchildren. M em orials m ay be made to the First Baptist Church of Mocksville or Ihe Cana Com m unity Building Fund. M r. N aylor died at his home M ay 26th following a lengthy illness. He was retired as President of the J.P . G reen M illin g C om pa ny of Mocksville. He was born in Davie County to the late John F . and Susan M . Eaton N aylor. He was a m em ber of the First Baptist Church of Mocksville. Floyd Naylor was 17 years of age when he left Cana (his birthplace) and cam e to M ocksville on M a y 25, 1925, to become associated with the J . P . Green M illing Com pany. He wiis a nephew of (he lalo .1. P. Green who founded Ihc firm in 1911. He lived lo observe his 5,'ilh an niversary in M ocksvillc. M ay 25, igH2, dying Ihe next day. In 1925, the m ill had only 3 em ployees. Joined by other members of his fam ily in ils operation the m ill continued to expand to its present size of about 27 m ill employees, three salesmen and eight trucks. Th e com pa n y produces D A IS Y flour, L IB E R T Y corn m eal, and W IN N E R dog food. A most devoted m an, Floyd Naylor put first things first. A fam ily m an, he exemplified his love and devotion to those he held near and dear in m any ways. His business reflected his loyalty and devotion lo Davie County with Green M illing Com pany always buying all the grain they could get from local farm ers. And, he en couraged fam ily m em bers to “shop at hom e". T o quote his wife: “He always insisted that we shop at home first and never buy anything elsewhere if we could get it in Davie County.” As to devotion, a great philosopher once observed: “Solid devotions resemble Ihe rivers which run under the ear- th....they steal from the eyes of the w orld to seek the eyes of G o d ; and il oflen happens that those of whom we speak the least on earth, are best known in heaven.” And thus is Floyd Naylor. Reach-Out Evangelism Reach Out F-vangclism Team , lim m y and M a rg a re t Hinson Londucted a Mere's Hope Reach Out Revival in the Wise Baptist (Tiurch, W ise, N .C ., Sunday through Tliursday evenings, M arch 21-25. Tlie pastor of the church is Boh Rogers The m inistry began with Ihe H insons sha rin g w ith the children grades l-fi from 9:45 a.m . lo 111 a.m . and the muppet Sally Sunshine, and Ihen with Ihe youth grades 7-12 from 10:.30 to 10:45 a.m . During Ihe 11 a.m . service the message was H ere’s Hope for the Church and al (he 7 30 p.m . service the message was H ere’s Hope For Ihe Lost. Monday evening was the children’s night and the message Here's Hope Fo r the Children. Tuesday evening was the youth night and the message Here's Hope for the Youth. Wednesday evening was the Fa m ily NiglU with a covered dish supper and fellowship prior to the 7:30 service the message H ere’s Hope Fo r the Fa m ily. Thursday evening was Bring Your Neighbor and Friend and the message was Heres Hope Fo r Your Neighbor and Friend, There were ten people m aking dédisions to become Christians and follow Jesus Christ in baptism for Ciiurch membership. H ere’s Hope Reach Out Revival was conducted in the Westchester Baptist Church ot High Point, N .C ., M arch 28 through A pril 2. The pastor is the R eve ren d Yates Wilkinson, form erly pastor of the Fork Baptist Church of M ocksville, N .C . The m inistry ot the Hinsons began with meetings with the children and youth during the Sunday School hour and sharing with Sally Sunshine the m uppet. The high attendance goal of 300 was almost reached with 297. The ac tivities of the week included the special nights for children, youth. fam ily, senior adults and neighlmrs. The attendance was good for each service anil four people made their decisions lo accept Jesus ClirisI and follow Him in baptism and church m e m be rship. Also Iw o people tran sfe rred their church m e m bership lo Ihe Wcstchesler Baptist (Tliurch. The Hinsons conducted a Here's Hope Reach Out Revival in Ihc Forbush Baptist Q iurch, Forbush, N .C ., April 4-9, Sunday through Frida y. The Hinsons shared with children, youth and senior adults with the muppet Sally Sunshine during the services of the week. There were times of sharing food and fellowship prior to the services each evening as the Sunday School classes provided the food. The special nights included times for children, youth, adults, Sunday School and Senior Adults. The sermons were on the subject of Here's Hope for children, youth, fam ily, church, neighbors and the lost. The Pastor of the Forbush Baptist Church is W .T. Adam s. There were seven people m aking decisions for Christ and Church Mem bership and two others tran sferring m em bership to the church. Center Watch Meets Monday The Center Com m unily Watch will meet Monday night June 7 at Ihe Center Com m unity Building at 6:30 p.m . Plans are m ade to can vass the com m unity again for new m em bers. There were 19 new m em bers signed up at the M ay meeting. We are trying to get everyone in the Com m unity Watch Area to be a m em ber and take an active part in helping prevent crim e in the com m unily. CAUDELL LUMBER CO . 1238 Blnghim St. Mocksvilla, N.C. Phone 634-2167 DAVIE TRACTOR & IMPLEMENT C O . Ford F irm ln « Sales end Service New Hollind Equipment Phone 634-5969 M ARTIN HARDW ARE & GENERAL M DSE. Feeds, Dry Goods, Groceries, Fertilizer Phone 634-2128 EATON FUNERAL HOM E 328 N. Miln St. Mocksvllle. N.C. Phone 634-2148 C.A. SEAFORD LUMBER CO . Jericho Road Mocksvllle, N.C. Phone 634-5148 J.P. GREEN MILLING CO. INC. Maker! of DAISY Fl o u r We Custom Blend Phone 634-2126 G O D 'S FIV E M IN U T E S "... There is a time for everything . . ." - Ecclesiastes 3:1, The Living Bible CALAHALN FRIENDSHIP BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Graham Wooten, Pastor 5.5. 9:00 a.m.Worship 10:00 a.m. Shefrield-Calahaln Comm. Bldg. CHURCH OF GOD, Coolcemee.N.C. NO CREEK PRIMITIVE BAPTIST CHURCH SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST Al Mazat, Pastor 5.5. 9:30 a.m.Worship 11:00 a.m.MiUing Road GREEN HILL BAPTIST CHURCH Located Two Miles Off Hwy. 64, Green HUl 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. MOCKSVILLE WESLEYAN CHURCH Rev. Bob Scott Hospital Street, Mocksvilie,N.C. 5.5. 9:45 a.m. Worship 11:00a.m. Evening 7:00 p.m. ADVANCE BAPTIST CHURCH CEDAR CREEK BAPTIST FIRST UNITED ME7HODIST CHURCH Rev. George Auman 5.5. 10:00 a.m.Worship 11:00 a.m. MOCKS UNITED METHODIST CHURCH YADKIN VALLEY BAPTIST CHURCH CHINQUAPIN GROVE BAPTIST CHURCH EDGEWOOD BAPTIST CHURCH SMITH GROVE BAPTIST CHURCH CORNATZER BAPTIST CHURCH FORK BAPTIST CHURCH 6 Miles East on Hwy. 64 5.5. 9:45 a.m.Worship 11:00 a.m.Evening 7:20 p.m. CORNATZER UNITED METHODISTCHURCH UNION CHAPEL U. METHODISTCHURCH ELBAVILLE U. METHODIST CHURCH OAK GROVE U. METHODIST CHURCH CENTER UNITED METHODIST CHURCH SALEM UNITED METHODISTCHURCH LIBERTY UNITED METHODISTCHURCH ADVANCE UNITED METHODISTCHURCH BETHLEHAM U. METHODISTCHURCH HARDISON U. METHODIST CHURCH TRINITY BAPTIST CHURCH Gene Blackburn, Pastor Route 4, Mocksvillt.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.i;. ZION METHODIST CHURCH DULIN METHODIST CHURCH COOLEi-MEE U. ME'] HÜOIST CHURCH Rev, Alton Fitgerald DUTCHMAN CREI K BAPTIS'I CHURCH HOPE BAP11ST 1 AIIERNACLE NoMnun S. I'rye, Pastor 5.5. 9:45 u.ni. Worship 10:45 am. Evaiiiicliilif 7:30 a.m. p.m. Wednesday 7:(JU p.m. HOLY C ROSS LUTHERAN ( HlJKCli Hwy. 601 S., Mocksviilc.N.C, Howuid (j. Buicei, Pastor 5.5. 9:45 a ill. Woishij) JJ.00a.if». i A l v a r y liA P llS J ( lIl'R i H Jlin ( il> del , HiNlUl Route 7. 92 , Nl1fcki>ullc,N.( 5 .5 . H I.O K J .iii NSiusiuj» 1 1 1)1) a III 1 BE QUIET AND LISTEN One of Ihe express needs ol the churcli tocliiy is tli^t we siucly to lie timet ancl listen attentively as the Word of God is read from the Bible or preached Irom tho pulpit, пви1 to disregard anythimj that detracts us from listemng. Instead ol talking to the person sittinij by us. me should be silent like those ol tho Jerusalem church were when Paul and Bamnhas spoke to tiiem. A man was heiird to say that he never misseri a chance to heep his mouth shot He saul he (I learned more al>out the Bible by hstenincj than he ever had by taikmy. Many times m Bible class he'il wanted to ask a question, but didn't. Sooner 01 later he'd hear the answer By studymij to be quiet, he was alite to savor everytlung he heard We need to be t|uiet, to be still and know that God is, and that mii are in His |)ieseiu:e (luiiri(| the hour of worship.-Mrs. Dorothy Cox. Snyder, Теча-; ATTEND CHURCH THIS \*'EEK Comrrioni« V Ad**rli»mg 19 7/ Th.1 column belong to our r«ad«n. W* will aix«pt p«intabl* it#rr» end pay $1.00 io# меГ» mm publ.»h*d In tht quoiaiior,». ih* n»ma of lb« authof and tha tuia and puWi»h«r ot (ha boob miat ba 9>v«n Addrmi itamt o"God'»FivaMinui»».''Bo» 12157. F on VVwir 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 MocksviUe, Rev. Judge Johnson 5.5. 9:45 a.m. Morning Worship 11:00 a.m. F.veniniz 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. Willis M. Rosenthal, Priest Sermon 9:30 a.m. 5.5. 10:50 a.m. BEAR CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH REDLAND PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CHURCH Rev. Paul C. Ledbetter , S.S. 10:00 a.m. , Worship 11:00 a.m. LifeUners 6iOO p.m.Evangelistic 7:00 p.m. Wednesday 7:00 p.m. FARMINGTON METHODIST CHURCHWorship 1st Sun. 10:00 a.m. 3rd. Sun. 11:00 a.m. 5.5. 1st. Sun. 11:00 a.m. 2,3,4 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. P:00 a.m. 2,3,4 Sun. 10:00 a.m. UAMES CROSSROADS BAPTIST CHURCH Kenneth Hyde, Pastor 5.5. 9:45 a.m. Worship 1):00 a.m. Evening 6:00 p.m. Wednesday 7:30 p.m. * BLAISE BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Jimmy Martin, Pastor 5.5. 9:45 a.m. Worsliip J1:00 a.m. Evening 7:00 p.m. Wednesday 7:30 p.m. E irning 7:00 p.m. Wednesday 7:00 p.m. Phone 634-5787 ST. FRANCIS OF ASSISI CHURCH Sat. Evening Mass-5:00 p.m. Sunday J 0:00 a.m. NORTH MAIN STREKTCHURCH OF CHRIST Donald I'reeman, Minister S.S. 10:00 a.m. Worship 11:00 a m. Evening 7:00 p.m. Wednesday 7:30 p.m. I ORK I HISCOPAL CHURCH Canon C'. Nicljols, Pastor Ascesion 10:00 a.m. Worship 11:00 a.m. Wednesday 7:45 p.m. LIBHRTY WESLl-VAN CHURCH Jelf CoUins. Pastor MaCLDONIA M ORAVIAN c h i K» ii Rev. E. Hamptun Morjian, Jr.. Paslur Jü.OOa.m. Woisliip ll:U U a.m . Evening 7:30 p.m. GREEN M1ADÜWS B A P llS l Rev. David E. Roberts 5.5. 10:00 a.m. Wofsiiip J 1:00 a.m. I vening 7:30 p.m. Wi-dnt'sday 7:30 p.m. M tX 'KSV Il l i; PI N ri ( (JS I Al HOi INI SSCmiRCH ■Myron bruce, Pastoi 5.5. H>Ol)a.jii. Worship 1 I :00 u in. Sunday Si’ivjii- i’ .M rvanjielisUi 7:00|‘-iii Wednesday 7:30 |>.in. ( O K IN IH ( im iu il Ol ( jiK IS i M n iM fi ( huijK-J, WuiNhip Suii I I (Ml ,\ M 1 N C IIIliy / ix i I* M FARMINGTON BAPTISTCiiURCH 5.5. 10:00 a.m. Worship IJ :00 a.m. Youth Training Union 7:00 p.m. HUNTSVILLE METHODIST Worship 2nd. Sunday 10 a.m. 4th Sunday 11 a.m. CLEMEMTCROVE CHURCH o r GODI.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 BIvTHEL ASSi^MBLY 01 GOD 809 N. Main Street Mocksville. NC. 27028 Rev. Jerry Carr 5.5. 10:00 a.m Monun^ W'oi.ship J1 00 a.m. Lvcninj! Woishi|> 7:00 p.m. M I . 0/ IV i MI THOJilST CHURCH Worship 2nd Sunday 11:00 a.m. 4lh Sunday 10:00 a.m. S.S 4ih Sunday ll;0 0 j.m. 1,2,3 Sunday 10:0(1 a.m. ( O M M l'N ll Y bA l'IIS riT IK U C M 5.5. 10:00 a.m, W'tirsliip 11:00.1,111, (.OSPl I. B A PIIS I { H l'R ( H K Mtaksvillc.N.C. K ‘ Aaron ( alter, Preachej b S 10:(»1J j.tii. Wuiship I I :00 a in 1 ven^'Ui}' 7:'00 p.m. Wednesday 7 (»U p jri lil.XliV )'!<} .SJiVJ} UlAN ( HI K( H S S lit I'll ,1 in. W .rls tu i. 11 n il Ill 1 \eiiim ' I'.ni K.il,, l! I ( ^ CHESTNl’T GROVE U. METHODIST BAILEY’S CHAPEL U. METHODIST rULTO N U. METHODIST BETHEL U. METHODIST SMITH GROVi: U MI THODIST ZION UNITED MI THODIST (;r a c i: m is s io n a r y b a p t is t c h u r c Rainbow Road, Mocksvillc, N.C. Rev. Harold Tuttle Sunday School 10:00 a.m. Service 11 :()0 a.m. Service 7 p.m. Wed. Prayer Meciinti 7 p.m. EATON'S BAPUST CHURC'tl 5.5. 10:00 a.m. Worship 11 OO a.m. D A V li; HAP i is I lA B i KNACU 5.5. 10:00 a.m. Worship 11:00 a in. Lvening 7:00 p.m. Wednesday 7:30 j).in. JI RUSALI M BAPITSI SS- 10:00 a rn. Worship 1 1 :00 a.Hi. Sun. Nit'ht 7:30 p.in- Wednesday 7:30 p.m. ( (JN(OKl) V M; IHODISI C LA K kS V ll.Ll P I.N IK O H T A L Rev. AII>lt( (KTitJe SS 10:00 a.m. WoiaJiip 1 J OO a m. I IRSI b A P llS I ( IUil<( H ( iMileemce. K1 V Lee Whitloi.k S S 7: io ¿fc 9:30 a ni. W.iiship I I U(l .1 III I veiling 7 <i) p III U i ilni 'idai. V I'f I' ill FARM & GARDEN SERVICE, II^C, 961 Yadkinville Raod Phone 634-2017 or 634-5964 FOSTER- R A U C H , DRUG CO. Wilkesboro Street Phone 634-2141 JEFFCOCO., INC. Route 1, Advance N.C. In Hillsdale SHEFFIELD LUMBER & PALLET C O M PA N Y Route 6 , Box 153 Mocksville, N.C. Phone 492-5565 •k COBLE LIME & FERTLIZER ' SERVICE Cooleeniee, N.C. Hv/y. ÖOI Business Phone 284*4354 Home Phone 284-2782 „ . t í - % IM VIl. COUNTY I NTI.RPRISi: UHCORD, THURSDAY. .lUNH 3, 1»X: 9V She *8 Pretty As A Picture At Four Years Old L it t le f o u r -y e a r -o ld R a c h e l W a lte r lo o se s Iw r s e lf in a m e a d o w o f w ild f lo w e r s , n e a r th e J e r u s a le m F i r e D e p a r t - [ " “ " V o v e f lo w e r s " , s a y s R a c h a e l, " W h e n I w a s o n e y e a r o ld o r tw o y e a r s o ld . I'd g o o u ts id e a n d p ic k a H th e ffo w e rs I c o u ld f in d a n d g iv e t h e m to m y m a m a ." R a c h a e l, d a u g h t e r o f M r . a n d M r s . M ik e W a lle r o f W o o d te a f, w a s fa s c in a te d b y th e p r e t t y w ild f lo w e r s a n d s h e e v e n fo u n d a la d y b u g . (P h o t o s b y J i m B a r r in g e r ) M r. and M rs. Welden AUen and M r. and M rs. G a ry Livengood and chUdren spent the weekend w ith M r. and M rs. Jam es Shoaf in M arion, S.C. M r. and M rs. A rthur La ird , Lena W aU, E v a and R ay Potts, M r. and M rs. H om er Potts and Sharon, W Ulle M ae J o n e s _ « i d ^ r ^ a n ^ grandchUdren, M r. and M rs. Aaron Carter and chUdren attended the Carter Reunion Sunday at Fo rk Recreation Center. Tliose from this com m unity at tending the W orld’s F a ir in Knox- vUle, Tennessee last week were M a rg a re t P o tts, K a ye W est, Dorothy Chaplin, LucUle EU is. Nora Cornatzer News- Sinith and Evenday Dottie and Sharon Potts, M r. and M rs. Randy B arrier and Am anda. Sunday afternoon visitors of M r. and M rs. Aaron Carter were M r. and M rs. R ick M arsh and Kristin of King and M rs. Tabithia York. M rs. Hom er Potts of Cornatzer Hom em akers Club on M ay 18, 1982 at her home. M rs. Potts, president, called the meeting to order and the group sang “Saviour, Like A Shepherd Lead U s ." Gladys Jones was in charge of the devotions. Reports of w ork committees were give n bv D o ro th y C h a p lin on “Saving En erg y in the K itchen.” Each m em ber brought a live plant which was exchanged with another m e m b e r by d ra w in g numt)ers. Mountain Lions Mountain lions can jum p 15 to 20 feet off the ground, reports National Geographic W orld magazine^_________ Tombs Fa m ily tombs, where ancestors are united, are a focus of fam Uy life among the Malagasay people of M adagascar. A Malagasay would regard it as a calam ity to be buried away from his ancestors. The National Geographic says the bones of dead ancestors are exhumed, washed, and bundled into new shrouds. B ig F n izR SM t Save The High Food GostWith Your Own /Freezer Г Water Bed Queen Size Complete e " * 2 9 9 ” Sofa,Chair,3 Piece . Table Set,2 Lamps MUST SEE All Lamps TO BELIEVE Buy One Get h i - e f f i c i e n c y The Mate aid coNomoNEfl AU KiaiM ERi HEPUCID BED-DRESSER-MIRROR-CHEST all 7 pieces ® " " T Tables Drop Leaf Table & ‘»Chairs l/ « r ls !s iB \lOO%SOLID ^ 5 9 Pine B I 6 1 9 " C O L O R T .v . о « И * 3 9 9 9 5 ^ A o e c T T ^ 2 End 1 Coffee BASSETT STATE 95 BUNK BEDS With Ladder & Rails ^159» »289 Prices Start At 499“ MOCKSVILLE FURNITURE & APPLIANCE 101 North Main St. 634-5812 Early American Sofa & Chair IOC DAVll- COUNTY liNTrRPRISi; RUCORD, THURSDAY. JUNI- .1, l‘)82 McDaniel-Smith M r. and M rs. John N . M cD aniel, Sr. of Route 3, M ocksville, N .C . announce the engagement of their daughter, Grace M arie, to Thom as Bailey Sm ith of Charlotte, North Carolina, son of the late June B . Sm ith and the late Anice Lou Sm ith. The wedding is planned for Sunday, Ju ly 4, at Oak G rove United Methodist Church in D avie County. Th e bride-elect is a 1982 graduate of D avie H igh School; and w ill further her education in the fall. M r. Sm ith is a 1977 graduate of Forbush High School; and is em ployed by PepsiCo Food Systems of Charlotte, N .C. No invitations w ill be sent. A ll friends and relatives are invited to attend. Carolyn Horton Honored May 2ht Miss Cynthia Carolyn Horton, June 12th bride-elect of C'urtis John Spell, was honored Frid a y, M ay 21, w ith a bridal shower, hosted by M rs. Alton Carter at her home on the Yadkinville Road in Mocksville. Upon a rrival, the honoree was presented with a corsage of yellow m in ia tu re ca rn ation s, w hich complimented her white dress with pastel em broidery trim . A color scheme of yellow and w hite w as c a rrie d out in d ecorations. S prin g flow er a rra n ge m en ts w ere used throughout the home. Th e refreshm e n t table was covered w ith a white cloth and centered w ith an arrangem ent of fresh daisies. Refreshments served consisted of lem onade and lim e a d e , b u t terscotch and chocolate brownies, cheese pennies and m ixed nuts. The hostess gift was a set of stainless flatware. Special guests attending were the bridal m other and grandm other, M rs. Billie Horton and M rs. C .J. Angell, Sr. Showers For Cindy Roberson ■Cindy Roberson, bride-elect of D avid Lee Beck was honored with their first shower M ay 1st, with a floating miscellaneous shower at Sheffield C o m m u n ity B u ild in g . Hostesses w ere E u n ice Stroud, Sandy Stroud, M erlie Allen, Naom i Reeves, Lisa Reeves. Upon her arrival the bride-elect was presented with a corsage made up of kitchen utencils. T h e refreshm e n t table w as covered w ith a white table cloth, centered with an arrangem ent of spring flowers and lighted candles. R efreshm ents consisting of evergreen punch, decorated cake squares, homemade m ints, peanuts, and,assorted pickles. Special guests w ere seated, g ro o m 's m o th e r, B e tty B eck, groom ’s father, Paul Beck, groom ’s grandm other, Ruth Stroud, bride’s mother, Brenda Roberson, bride’s grandm others, Sadie Burton, and Betty Chaffin. The couple received m any nice and useful gifts. Th e couple was honored with their second shower M ay 22nd, with a Ingram-Wyatt M r. and M rs. Reggie Lee Ingram , J r., Route 6, M ocksville, N .C . announce the engagement of their daughter, Daw n M arie, to Charles Manson W yatt, son of M r. and M rs, Fra n k W yatt of Morganton, N .C. . Th e bride-elect is a graduate of D avie High School, Davis Hospital School of Nursing at Statesville, University of North Carolina at Charlotte and is employed by Iredell M em orial Hospital in Statesville, N.C. M r. W yatt is a graduate of Western Piedm ont College, Catawba Valley Technical College and is employed by Statesville M edical Group as a Physicians Assistant. An outdoor w edding is planned for Saturday, June 26 at 11:00 o’clock in the m orning on the law n of Ijam es Baptist Church, Route 1, M ocksville, N .C . A reception w ill be held on the church lawn following the wedding. No form al invitations w ill be sent. A ll friends and relatives are invited to attend. floating miscellaneous shower at Fo rk Civic Club. Hostesses were Sadie Burton, Betty Chaffin, Wanda Harkey, Stacy Harkey. Upon their a rrival, the bride-elect was presented with a corsage of yellow carnations and the groom was presented with a yellow c a r nation, too. Th e refreshm e n t table w as covered with a white lace cloth with a green background, centered with spring flowers, lighted candles. Refreshments consisted of lim e punch, decorated cake squares, peanuts, m ints, finger sandwiches, and assorted pickles. Th e punch bowl was set in a bed of garden flowers. Special guests w ere b rid e ’s mother, Brenda Roberson, bride's father, Carl Roberson, groom 's m othe r, B e tty B eck, g ro o m ’s father, Paul Beck, groom ’s grand mother, Ruth Stroud. The couple received m any nice and useful gifts. Th e couple w ill be m a rrie d Sunday. June 20th at Fo rk Baptist Church, A r o u n d & A b o u t N O R T H C A R O L IN A S C H O O L O F A R ’TS D E G R E E Tw o D avie County students received the Bachelor of Music degrees from the N orth Carolina School of Arts last week. Th e y were Jam es Christopher Jones of Advance and Shari Lynn Linke of Mocksville, K E R N E R S V IL L E G U E S T Miss Danette Stafford of Kernersville, N .C, returned to her home Frid a y, after a week’s visit w ith M rs. T . P . Dwiggins at her home on Wilkesboro Street L A N IE R S T O C E L E B R A T E 25TH A N N IV E R S A R Y M r. and M rs. Kenneth A . Lanier w ill celebrate their silver wedding an niversary Sunday, June 6, w ith an open house, at their home on Route 1, M ocksville. Hostitig the occasion w ill be their children, M a ry Prevette and M a ry R uth Seats. A ll friends and relatives are invited to attend the reception from 2 p.m . until 4 p.m . G R A N D D A U G H T E R H O N O R E D IN L E X IN G T O N Miss Penny Fow ler, granddaughter of M r. and M rs. Joe Holcom b; M ocksville, was among the four students, honored by the R otary Q u b in Lexington for R otary Scholars for the past five years. R otary scholars are the ten students w ith the highest averages in grades S through 12 at Lexington M iddle and H igh Schools. R E T U R N S H O M E F R O M M A D R ID , S P A IN M r. and M rs. R ichard Carter of Circle D rive, M ocksville, N .C . recently returned to their home, after a trip to M adrid Spain. W hile there they toured several points of interest such as cathedrals, museums, Toledo Ancient Ruins, and bull fights. R E C E IV E S C O A S T G U A R D ’S H IG H E S T R E C O G N IT IO N M ay 20, 1982, Coast G uard Coxswain, W alter D .L . Boyle, J r . of Berm uda Run received the designation of Surfm an by the United States Coast G uard for M otor Lifeboats 52 ft. and below. Th is is the Coast Guards highest recognition and was earned in the Haw aiian Islands and the Pacific N o r thwest through ability, practical application and knowledge of the following item s; M aneuvering in breakers, seamanship, search and rescue, and towing. W alt is stationed in Coos B ay, Oregon. He completes four years in the Coast G u ard June 30th and enters U N C at Chapel H ill on August 14th and plans to rem ain in the active Coast G uard Reserve in North Carolina. H O N O R E D W IT H C O O K -O U T O N B IR T H D A Y The children and grandchildren of Charlie M cClam rock honored him Sunday w ith a cook-out at his home on Salisbury Street to celebrate his birthday anniversary. Special guests were M r. and M rs. Paul Carter of Virginia Beach, Va., who were overnight guests of M r. and M rs. Leonard Shelton. M r. and M rs. Alton Carter were also there. G R A D U A T E S W IT H H O N O R S Miss Rebecca S. Cartner of Route 1, Mocksville, N .C. graduated Sunday, M ay 16, w ith honors in graduation exercises at Forsyth Technical Institute in W inston-Salem, N .C , She received an Associate in Applied Science degree in E a rly Childhood Education, W hile attending Forsyth Tech, she s e r v ^ as a m arshall at the 1981 sum m er graduation. She has accepted a tem porary teaching position for the sum m er with Messiah M oravian Playschool in Winston-Salem, W IL L R E P R E S E N T A G IN G A D V IS O R Y C O U N C IL IN C H A R L O T T E A lvin T , Cannady of M ocksville, N ,C , has been selected to represent Region I Aging Advisory Council at the Sum m er School of Gerontology in Charlotte, June 6, through June 11, Franck‘Vogler M r, and M rs, Joseph Francis Fra nck of Route 3, M ocksville, N .C, an nounce the engagement of their daughter, ShRron Ann. to Richm ond S. “ D ick” Vogler, J r ., son of M r. and M rs. Richm ond S. Vogler, Sr. of Route 4, A d va n ce ,N .C . . ^ , Th e wedding is set for Saturday, Ju ly 3, at St. Francis of Assisi Church of M ocksville, N .C . Th e bride-elect is presently attending Rutledge College in W inston-Salem, N C M r. Vogler is a graduate of W ingate College, w here he received an Associate degree in Recreation. H e also received an Associate degree in Business Adm inistration from Forsyth Technical Institute. H e is employed by R . J. Reynolds Tobacco Com pany of W inston-Salem, N .C . Kelly-Draughn M r, and M rs, E d w a rd W , Kelly of Route 1, M ocksville, proudly announce the engagement of their daughter, Susan Denise, to R icky Lee D raughn, son of M rs, Bertie K , D raughn and the late Lester M , Draughn. Th e bride-elect is a 1982 graduate of D avie High School. M r, D raughn is a 1980 graduate of D avie High School; and a 1982 graduate of Forsyth Technical Institute, The wedding is planned for Saturday, June 19. at 3 p.m . at Fa ith Baptist Church in Statesville, N .C . All friends and relatives are invited to attend. "Procrastination is the art of keeping up with yesterday." Don Marquis B i r t h s M r. and M rs, Randy W, Edw ards and daughter, Stephanie of lioute 2, Advance, N . C. proudly announce the birth of a son and brother, Jason Bradley, born M onday, M ay 17, at F o rs y lh M e m o ria l H ospital in Winston-Salem, N . C, The baby weighed 6 pounds, 1 oz, and was IB ii.ciies in length. Maternal grandparents are M r, and Mrs. Clifford Howard of Route 2, Advant'f, N. C. Paternal (''andparenls are M r. and Mrs. Iloward Edwards of Cleveland, N C, Mr ;ihd M is. Derrick Nichols of 14K llarilinK SI , Mocksville, N.C. announce llie liirlli ol Iheir son, .lason Wake, May 24, 1982 at Davie County Hospilul . , . ,At birth the iiifanl buy weighea 7 Ib.s im'ljes in le n g th 'lit* hiii> ttne biulher, Ciiad a m i a s is le r . T.llany M aternal giaiuiijareiils are M l. and Mrs HoU-n l.asliinil. I'uleiiiai uraiulpareiitb are M r. and We Carry Nikki Fashions CITY LOCATED IN J&NVARIETY STORE Cooleemee Shopping Center Cooleemee, N.C. S A L E S f i n a l MOCKSVILLE FRUIT MARKET Mocksville, N.C. Past the overhead bridge on 601 south. DAVIH rOUNTV I:NTI'KI’KISI: KITORD. rilHRSDAY, .lUN!: .1, I‘>K: n r 1 MRS. WILLIAM GARRETT PISTON .. was Nancy Claire Wall Wall’Piston Vows Spoken The wedding of Miss Nancy Claire W all of Charleston, S .C .; and D r W illiam Garrett Piston of Colum bia, S.C. took place Sunday, M ay 30. at 3:30 p .m . at the F irs ! Presbyterian Church in Mocksville. O fficia tin g m iniste rs w ere the pasto r, the R eve ren d Leland Richardson; and the Reverend F . Donald Beaty, bride’s uncle. A program of wedding music was presented by M rs. Wayne Long, organist, of MocksvUle. The bride, given in m arriage by her father, wore a gown of white satin designed with a bodice of Alencon lace. Queen Ann neckline and long fitted sleeves with satin covered buttons. Appliques of lace were scattered on the skirt, which extended into a chapel train. H er fingertip veil of silk illusion was edged w ith Alencon lace appliques that was attached to a Juliet cap. She carried a bouquet of white and yellow sweetheart roses and babies’ breath. H er only attendant was her sister, M rs. Carol W all Poston, who was m atron of honor. She wore a gown of blue chiffon, featuring cap sleeves, cu m b e rb u n d and p e p lu m . She carried a nosegay of yellow pom poms and white sweetheart roses. D avid B e rry of New Y o rk City served as best m an. Ushers were the bride’s brother. D r. Jam es G . W aU of Washington, D .C ., and Robert L . Poston, bride’s brother-in-law , of Chapel H ill, N .C . Th e bride is the daughter of M r. and M rs. Jam es W illiam W all of Mocksville. She is a graduate of Davie High School, received a B .A . degree from St. Andress P re s byterian College, Laurinburg, N .C ., and an M .A . degree in H istory from the University of South Carolina, at Colum bia, S.C. She is Coordinator of Services, Middleton Place Foun dation, Charleston, S.C. The bridegroom is the son of M rs. Robert E . Piston and the late D r. Piston of Johnson City, Tennessee. He received B .A . and M .A . degrees from Vanderbilt University, Nash ville, Tenn ; and a Ph. D . in History from the U n iv e rs ity of South Carolina, Colum bia. In late August the couple w ill join the faculty of the Louise McGehee G irls School in New Orleans, Louisiana. Th e bride chose for her going away outfit, a royal blue linen dress with a m atching short sleeve jacket, and a corsage of white pompoms. After a trip to Richm ond, Virginia, the couple w ill make their home at 30 Bull Street, Charleston, S. C. R E C E P T IO N A reception was held in the church fellow ship h a ll, follo w ing the wedding, hosted by the bride’s parents, M r. and M rs. Jim W all. Arrangem ents of pastel spring flowers were used in decoration w ith white lighted tapers in silver candelabras. ’The refreshment table held a four tiered wedding cake with white and yellow decoration. An arrangem ent of fresh yellow sweetheart roses, white button m um s and babies’ breath topped the cake. L U N C H E O N ’The bride’s aunts and uncles, M r. and M rs. A rth ur Grose and the Reverend and M rs. Donald Beaty hosted a luncheon Saturday, M a y 29 at Ram ada Inn in Clem m ons, N .C . honoring the couple. Th e bride’s table was centered w ith an arrangem ent of fresh mixed spring flowers fla n k ^ by lighted white tapers in silver holders. ’The individual tables were decorated with white candles in silver holders, g re e n e ry, pastel flow ers, and babies’ breath. ’Th irty guests attended. Autumn Care Staff Honors Workers The staff of Autum n Care honored several Social W orkers from the Davie County area with a luncheon ■niursday. M ay 20 at 1 p.m . The event was held in the facility dining room . Area social workers included M rs . K a re n Lu th e r of R ow an M e m o ria l H osp ita l, M rs . C a ro l Young of Rowan County Social Services, M rs. Ann Jenson of Davis Hospital, M rs. Carolyn Quacken- boss of Iredell M em orial Hospital, Miss Penny Ender and M rs. M arie Caviness of Fo rs yth M e m o ria l Hospital, M r. Jam es Clark, M rs. Karen M ichael, M rs. M issy Foster and M rs. Jane Nivens all of the Davie County Departm ent of Social Services, and M rs. Peggy Ireland of D a vie F a m ily M e d ical C enter. Special guests were Miss Karen Smith and D r. George K im berly. Staff m em bers from Autum n Care attending were Woody Brow n, M rs. Cecilia Breeden, M rs. Wylene Keller, M rs. M argie Swanson, Miss Am elia Gordy and D avid Joyner. Following the m eal, tours of the facility were given to visiting Social Workers. The event was held in conjunction w ith M a y being National Nursing Home month. MRS. JEFFREY BRIAN HARRISON ... was Peggy Colbert Quann Quann-Harrison Vows Spoken Ms. Peggy Colbert Quann of 5053 Country Club Road, W inston-Salem, N C .; and Jeffrey Brian Harrison, of Stratford Road, also of Winston- Salem, N .C . were m arried M onday, M ay 31, in a 6 p.m . cerem ony at Berm uda Run Country O u b in Advance, N .C . Robert Cook, Davie County M agistrate, officiated at the cerem ony. D ale G rig g s , of M id w a y, presented a program of organ music and solos. Fo r her wedding, the bride wore a gown of white brocade w ith lace trim and insets. H er lace cap was attached to a veil of silk illusion with lace appliques. She c a rrie d a bouquet of white roses and babies’ breath. Th e bride is the daughter of M r. and M rs. M arvin M cKinley Colbert of Yadkinville Road, Pfafftown, N .C . She is a graduate of West Forsyth High School. She is a hairstylist and owns her shop, "N ew Y o rk T r e n d ,” at C lub H aven 14 KT. Gold Serpentine Bracelets » 6 ” DON'S I e w e lr y & M u s ic j 1 2 4 N o r th M ain s t r e e t M o c k tv ille , N.C. Markland-Slye Vows Are Spoken Kathy Hendricks M arkland of 190 Forest Lane, M ocksville, N .C .; and W illiam Ta y lo r Slye of 740 North M ain Street, Mocksville, N .C . were m arried Frid a y, M ay 28 at 7 p .m . in a double ring cerem ony perform ed by the Reverend George Aum an, at First United Methodist Church. A program of wedding m usic was presented b y M ik e H e n d rix , organist. The bride's only attendant was M iss Sissy S ly , b rid e g ro o m 's daughter. Best m an was the bridegroom 's son, Jim m y Slye. Ushering were Donnie Lakey and D an ny La w re n ce , both of Mocksville, N .C . The bride's parents are M r. and M rs. W orth Hendricks of 191 Forest Lane, Mocksville. The bridegroom is the son of M r. and M rs. Freem an D . Slye of 7314 Trescott Avenue, Takom a Park, M aryland. R E C E P T IO N Im m e d ia te ly follo w ing the wedding, a reception was held in the coup le ’s honor in the ch u rch fellowship building. Hosting the occassion was the bride’s parents, M r. and M rs. Worth Hendricks. M r. and M rs. Donald Hendricks greeted the guests. Assisting with the serving were M rs. Donnie Lakey, Miss Ta m ra Hendricks and M rs. R ay Young. R E H E A R S A L P A R T Y M r. and M rs. Freem an Slye, bridegroom ’s parents, hosted a rehearsal party F rid a y evening. M ay 27, in the church fellowship building, following the wedding rehearsal of Kathy and Taylo r. Shopping Center in W inston-Salem. The bridegroom ’s parents are M r. and M rs. W illiam Porter "R e d ” H a rriso n of V a lle yv ie w R oad, Advance, N .C . He was an honor graduate from Forsyth Country Day High School; and a Cum Laude graduate from Washington and Lee U n iv e rs ity , Le x in g to n , Va. receiving a BS degree in business adm inistration. He is vice president of B & H Supply Com pany. F o llo w in g an unannounced honeymoon, the couple w ill be at home at 420 Fa irw a y D rive, B er muda Run. Fo r her going away outfit, the bride chose a print sundress with jacket, and wore a white rose from her bridal bouquet. D IN N E R A N D R E C E P T IO N Im m e d ia te ly follo w ing , the wedding cerem ony, the wedding party and guests were honored with a dinner and reception at Berm uda Run Country Club, hosted by the bridegroom ’s parents, M r. and M rs. Harrison. Special guests toasting the couple w ere : M a ry Ann Parrish and Ila W. Johnson, both of W inston-Salem, N .C .; T e rry Spritzer of H arrison burg, V a., and M arvin Seaford of Charlotte, N .C . MRS. ANDREW BARNES STEWART ... was Belinda Leigh Allen Allen-Stewart Vows Spoken Belinda Leigh Allen and Andrew Barnes Stewart were m arried in a candlelight service at 4:00 p.m . Saturday, M ay 15 in Arrow Heights Baptist Church, Broken A rrow , Oklahom a, Rev. Bob Green of ficiated. Parents of the bride are M r. and M rs. Glenn Carnell Allen of Broken Arrow , Oklahom a. The bridegroom is the son of M rs. Betty Stewart and E . R . Stewart, both of Tulsa, Oklahoma. M rs. Debbie Totaro and Kennv LaLeche League T o Meet T uesday The W inston-Salem D a y Chaptei of the W om en’s Aglow w ill meel June 8, 1982 (Tue sd ay), at the Central Y M C A , located on Glade St. and West E n d B lvd., at 9:30 a.m . w ith fellowship at 9:00 o’clock. Th e speaker w ill be Betty M ot singer from High Pastures Retreat Center, Burnsville, N .C. We urge all wom en to come and receive a blessing, Kerr served as honor attendants and other attendants were M s. Te rry White and LeR oy Stewart. A reception at the home of the bride’s parents followed the wed ding cerem ony with approxim ately 80 friends in attendance. Following a wedding trip to Haw aii, the couple w ill be at home in Tulsa, Okla. The bride is the granddaughter of M rs. Esther Allen and the late C. Glenn Allen of Farm ington and also M r. John W. Smith and the late Flora Wilson Smith of Rt. 7, Mocksville, N .C . Th e only Am erican author to w in the Pulitzer Prize four times was poet Robert Frost. rehearsal of Kathv and Tavlcmm rn-rnirni^^mmmL \ r p C r e a jS Buy FREE 1 0 F la v o rs To C h o o se From MUST HAVE COUPON The Soup Bar and Ice Cream Shoppe 119 N. Main Street Coupon Good Thru June 6, 1982. DANIEL FURNITURE 1 Bassett creates a special value with handsome good looks. You'd expect to pay so much more than *699”for Kingstowne by I Bassett At The Overhead Bridge DANIEL'S Furniture & Electric Phone: 634-2492 12C - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISU RECORD, THURSDAY, JUNE 3. 1982 Jeridio Chnrdi of Christ ^ n / » i € e A '& C 4 1 GOSPEL MEETING B e g i n n i n g J u n e 6 t h a n d C o n t i n u i n g t h r u J u n e U t h . . . N i g h t l y a t 7 : 3 0 P . M . Speaker: C.W. BRADLEY, Mempiiis, Tennessee D I N N E R O N T H E G R O U N D S U N D A Y J U N E 6 t h . P u b l i c W e l c o m e R o m a iis 1 6 :1 6 -------------------------SERMON TOPICS--------------------------- Sun. Bible Class-Tuesday Evening- How to Have What Everybody Wants The Heart Of Christianity Sun. Morning Worship-Wednesday Evening- The Debt 1 Owe The Importance of Confession Sun. Evening Worship-Thursday Evening- Our Attitudes Makes the Difference Some Things Involved in Baptism Monday Evening •Friday Evening- Who Guides Your Life He's Coming Again SEE. ENERGY FOR LIFE God's Love...Person to Person. T H E C H U R C H E S O F C H R I S T E X H I B I T A T T H E 1 9 8 2 W O R L D ’S F She may look like just an ordinary calf, but this little Jersey is an embryo transplant and cost her owner S2,250. D a i r y m a n U s e s E m b r y o T r a n s p l a n t s T o I n c r e a s e H e r d S i z e W ayne Lu tz m oved to D a v ie County three y e a rs ago to start his ow n d a iry farm . T here had been dah-y farm e rs in the Lutz fam ily since 1850, and he w anted to keep the tradition m ovhig. H e adm its h is decision w a s af fected b y fam ily traditions, but Lutz w a s also influenced b y h is love for d a iry farm ing. Since m oving to D a v ie County, Lutz h a s established an all Je rse y herd. H is is one of two Jersey herds in the entire county. A g ra d u a te of N .C . Sta te U niversity w here he m ajofed in A n im al Science, Lutz is ve ry in terested in using em bryo tran splants to increase herd size. E m b ry o transplants are the result of a ve ry scientific and com plicated procedure using the eggs and sperm from top-of-theJine stock. A cow is injected w ith horm ones so that several eggs are released d uring ovulation. The eggs are then fer tilize d th ro u g h a rtific ia l in sem ination and rem oved from the cow ’s uterus. T he fertilized eggs or em b ryos are then im planted into surrogate cow s to ca rry until birth. L u tz e x p la in e d that e m b ry o transplants go one step beyond (continued on page 2D) D A V IE C O U N T Y Wayne says tliFcow doesn’t look like iiiucii but stic is carrviiij; a very «‘xpciisive calf, which Í8 Wayne Liit/,, a Dairy I'ariiier «iiows off iii« embryo Iransplant l alf whi< h lie boujjlit at a an embryo transplant ir«)ni a top of the line biUl and cow, and will be born lliis month. Tiiis public auction, cow is a reci|)ent donor. • Í ‘ 4 2D DAVIi; COUNTY HNTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JUNE 3. 1982 (continued from page ID) a rtific ia l insem ination in tliat em bryos are implanted into a recipient cow or heifer. Surrogates are usually cows not considered prim e breeding stock. “Only the sperm and eggs from top stock is used in em bryo tran s p la n ts ," explained L u tz. Th e procedure allows a larger num ber of high quality births and hopefully genetic progress. L u tz re ce n tly purchased an em bryo transplant calf for $2,250. It was sired by “ Observer Chocolate Soldier", a top Jersey bull. E m b r y o T r a n s p l a n t s Lutz said that at the time of the purchase, several surrogate cows had just received em bryo tran splants. He was allowed to select his calf following birth. Lutz said this was the first Jersey em bryo sold in the stale. He feels Ihe $2,250 price tag was reasonable. The cow from which the em bryo cam e produced 14,000 pounds of m ilk annually. The average for a jersey cow is 10,000 to 11,000 pounds. Th e e m b ryo c a lf’s gra n d d a m (g ra n d m o th e r) w as a national Grand Champion from Violet Tw in Oaks Fa rm of Winchester, Ohio. She produced 19,990 pounds annually. Lutz has now bought another em bryo and the recipient cow, which should have the calf this month. It is out of Master Beauty Candy, also a grand cham pion. This w ill be the first em bryo calf in dairy breeds in Davie County and the first Jersey em bryo in North Carolina. Lutz said he hopes to start doing em bryo transplants on his Davie County farm this year. So far, all transplants have been done in other states. In preparation. Lutz has Lutz and Bill Mainous, County Extension Chairman, look over the tarm which is rented from Richard Allen. purchased a vial of semen from Chocolate Soldier, a top Jersey bull. The semen cost $!)00, however, two calves sired by this bull sold for a record $4,700 each. Wayne says he now has good help on the farm . His room m ate from college, Roy Watts, is now working with him . “ It is great being in business together," he said. “This w ay w c can alternate being on the job and it gives us a little m ore free tim e." Karen Lutz keeps the books for her husband. She earned her masters degree in Business A d ministration at the University of North Carolina. ‘(It ’s Carolina vs. State, but they are learning to com prom ise.) He says, however, he’ll never m ake a State fan out of her. Lutz leases the farm and dairy equipment from Richard Allen who is now retired. He came to Davie County with about 20 cows. They now have about 100 cows and 100 calves. He also raises all his silage, but buys most of his grain. He has access to about seven acres of pasture land. Lutz said that Jersey m ilk has m ore butterfat, which is easily rem oved. W hat is left has m ore total solids than Holstein m ilk, therefore it has a better taste. Holsteins are bigger and produce m ore m ilk than Jerseys, but they eat m ore so the cost would average out. W ayne served as president of the Young Fa rm ers and Ranchers and has worked w ith boys and girls in 4- H showing them how to care for and how to show calves. There’s a lot of hard work in dairy farming. Plant Families B y Jim W ard and Jean Kom aiko D id you know that a rose is a kissing cousin of a straw berry and that they both belong to a fam ily of som e 2,500 re la tiv e s, inclu din g apples, cherries and plums? A ll m em bers of the Roseaceae (rose fa m ily) have their own in dividuality (color, size, taste and texture), but they also have in com m on great sim ilarities in the w a y th e ir stem s, leaves and blossom s g ro w , and in th eir reproductive structures. . Th e N .C . Botanical Garden in ■ ^ a p e l H ill has a plant families ; garden where one can get an idea of -.the extensive relationships in the Л plant w orld. Th e w orld of plants, of course, is enormous, ranging from ’. the algae to the redwoods. W orld- : wide, there are some 320,000 named • .and described varieties. Z . Obviously, such diversity would ; lead to endless confusion imless , t plants were classified in orderly ; g ro u p in g s, and th a t’s w here > taxonomists enter the garden w orld. : They are the ones who note the .similarities and differences, divide 1 plants into famUies, and try to > ^ v e lo p a classification system so ' that one can trace the evolutionary f Nlationship of one plant to another. i ; Taxonom ists are the genealogists J bf the plant w orld. Th e y themselves • v e jokingly divided into “lum pers” ; and “ s p litte rs ,” depending on - .whether they w ant to consolidate or ' further split up the m any groups of ; plants. There are a lot of middle-aged gardeners whose m em ories are not wliat they once were, who seem to believe that Linnaeus and all the taxonomists who followed him were really out to torture them . That is because botanists prefer to identify a given plant not only as a m em ber of a fam ily, but also as a species within a genus, and sometimes as a variety of a species, too. Th e scientific nam e used for a species m ay be hard to rem em ber, but there’s a good reason for being as exact as possible when speaking about plants. Take a look at the hobblebush. A beautiful mountain shrub w ith a cluster of sm all white flowers, it is also called Am erican w ay-faring tree, devil’s shoestring, dogberry, moose-wood, tangle legs and hob ble, am ong other names. liie confusion of com m on names pro m pte d botanists a lm ost 250 years ago to standardize the names and descriptions of plants so that people in Asheville, Nashville and Asia could understand each other. Since Ldtin was at that time the universal language of scholars, plant fa m ilies and in d ivid u a l species were given Latin names. lliu s the hobblebush is officially V ib u rn u m c ln ifo liu m . V ib u rn u m signifies the genus, the alnifolium identifies the species. Mem bers of the genus Viburnum belong to a still la rg e r group of p lan ts, the Ca prifolia ce ae or honeysuckle fam ily. (The Latin ending -aceae signifies fa m ily.) Alm ost all families, botanical as well as hum an have black sheep as well as aristocrats. There are poisonous m em bers, m em bers who are classed as com m on weeds, and mountain beauties and hot-house honeys. M ark Tw a in once said that a “cauliflower is nothing but a cab bage with a college education." He was right, since both belong to the Brassicaceae or m ustard fam ily, and among their cousins are cress, radishes, c o lla rd s, kale, h o r seradish, dam e's rocket and some 3,000 others, almost all of which are probably offspring from the wild cabbage that once grew along the European coastline. M any of the fam ily are called crucifers because they bear four petalled, c ro ss shaped flowers. " I V ^ k id s a \ ^ m o re m c m e y t h a n I d id la s t ye a r.” M y oldest kid is vc'i y industrious. I k ‘ works weekends and during suininer vacation doinji yard work and odd jobs. Awhile hack, 1 asked iiiin what he was doinji with the money he earned, lie .said he was huyinji LIS. Savings Bonds. I told him I thought that was smart. Seemed like a good thing for a kid with a few dollars, 1 guess 1 was e.vpectiiig he’d put iiwiiy... oh, $50 or $J0() or .something like that. But 1 was shocked, lie had saved more tlian / did last \ eiir. I’ve worked haid all my lile hut tlu' one thing 1 was iK'vt'r able to do was .save mttney. 1 ne\ i-r seemc*tl al)le to get started. Paint the house. Braces lor the“ kids. It was always something. “In one hand and out the other Well, m\’ kid coin iiicc’d me that ii 1 joined llu* Payroll Savings Plan and bought Sa\ ings Bonds on a regular basis, 1 could iin sell to sa\'e. So 1 decided to give il a shot. The way the plan works, you can choose th(“ amount you want deducted. Large or small, it’s up to you. Its all ver\’ easy, automatic, just about painless, (iuaranleed interest and with ta.\ beneiUs. So now /'/// bn\'ing Bonds and realh' ,sa\ ing Ibr the first time in my lile. Who .savs \()ii can’t teach an old dog new tricks?' T a k e f k - i * s t o c k V s B O ^ i n ^ ^ ^ ^ e r i c a . iM Vii; ('onNH- I'M i Ki'Ki.si r ic o u d , rm'KSDAV, ii'Xf 14,ч; ;i) Two-Way Conversation With Computers Is Goal Of Research Project At N.C. State By Barbara Baker The concept of talking computers is nol new. Science fiction movies in recent years have introduced us to H A L , Ihe soft-spoken nemsis of “ 2001 : A Space Odyssey," and (o the lovable computerized robot heroes of "Star W ars." But the reality of talking com puters is a long w ay from those diverse fictionalized versions-both in practical application and in implications for society-according (o a North Carolina Stale University scientist who is developing a real- world version of a computer system that understands and produces speech. D r. Robert D . Rodm an, assistant professor of computer science at N C SU , is beginning a two-year N ational Science Fo un da tio n- funded project to develop a "voice inte ractive n atura l language computer system .” The work is being conducted by Rodm an and associates at N C SU and D r, Alan Bierm ann of the computer science department at Duke University. "N atural language” refers to the fa d that the computer is being program m ed to understand com - ' mands delivered in conversational language, as opposed to m ore stru ctu re d com pu ter languages such as Cobol or Fortran, Rodm an explained. Four years of prelim inary work at Duke have resulted in a natural language system w hich w orks through typ ed -in instru ction s. Although it is not completely per fected, the system responds to m any commands given in simple conversational English, Rodm an now is w orking on à voice interface for the natural language program that w ill enable a user to instruct the computer by talking to it, or even sim ply by touching a screen. And the com puter w ill be able to talk back. There are several aspects of human speech which add a layer of complexity that is hard to duplicate electronically, Rodm an said. First, in hum an conversation, there is constant feedback in the forai of nods or verbal signals. Secondly, we m ake extensive use of gestures to emphasize a point or supplement words. And finally, there is alw ays the opportunity to interrupt and ask questions if we don’t understand something. “ In our system we hope to in corporate all of these features,” Rodm an said. The system is designed to allow the user to comm unicate on a sentence-by-sentence basis, so he can stop and get feedback after each statement. There w ill be a capability to back up if the com puter doesn’t understand a com m and or if the user m<ik«s an error. And Rodm an is introducing a touch- sensitive screen composed of a grid of photoelectric ceUs which w ill m ake it possible for the computer to understand words like “here” and “ there” delivered while the user is pointing at the screen. “The problem is whether we can process a subset of spoken English which is still rich enough in vocabulary and syntax to solve non trivial problem s,” Rodm an com mented. A problem the researchers face is that the com pu ter cannot distinguish the significant content of spoken language from the verbal noise humans so often interject, such as “ahs,” throat clearings and other meaningless sounds. Because anything the computer does not understand m ay slow it dow n or com plete ly halt in terchanges, users of the voice in te ra ctive system w ill have to m od ify their com m un ica tio n techniques somewhat, “One of the m ajor goals of this research is gaining knowledge of the hum an factors element : How do human beings behave when in troduced into an environm ent where they must talk slowly, using a lim ited vocabulary? W ill it affect their ability lo think?” Rodman said. The actual process of translating the spoken word into a signal comprehensible lo the computer is accom plished using a w ord recognition device which analyzes sound wave forms and matches them to a program m ed vocabulary, Rodman explained. Th e w ord recognition device Rodm an is using only has a capacity lo retain 400 words in m em ory at any given time. Each word is assigned a num ber, and when the w ord had been identified, the device translates il into numerical form and feeds it to the computer. "T h e process of h avin g Ihe computer talk back can be effected either by using a phoneme syn thesizer or a compressed digital recording," Hodman said. The compressed digital recording lakes a bank of pre-recorded words and strings them together in Ihe order assigned by Ihe computer. Ilodnian compared Ihe result lo Ihe recorded messages you gel on Ihe leleplioiie when a num ber has been L’liaiiged. A plioiienie syntiiesizer produces sound by clec'lromc means, and a lllio u ^ii i l i vui’ubulary i.s uiiluMiU-d, 11 lias puui speecli (ju iilily, lit- t'oiiiim -ntfd 'I'lie p a iiib ia k iiiti p n u cbo ul ( developing Ihe system is worthwhile because of the profound im plications il has for Ihe future use nf compulers, Kodmnn believes. “The nuts and bolts of Ihis research is lo gel a practical system lhal works, .so a person can sit dow n, com m un ica te w ilh Ihe com pu ter v e rb a lly , solve Ihe problem and go hom o,“ he said. He thinks that busy professional people w ill be able to make use of compulers if they don't have lo take Ihe tim e to learn form al p ro g ra m m in g languages. And people whose work keeps their hqnds lied up-surgeons and pilots, for exam ple-w ill be able to make use of computers if they don’t have to type in instructions, ■ Handicapped people w ill t>enefil, as w ill those who sim ply don’t have the aptitude lo deal in the strict syntax and limitations imposed by trad itio na l com pu ter languages, Rodman suggested. He also com m ented that microphones are a lot easier and cheaper to install than computer term inals, and using voice instead of the lim ited num ber of touchtown buttons on a telephone w ill broaden the possibilities for com pu ter telephone hookups. Although Rodman believes voice interactive compulers hold a great deal of promise, he doesn’t foresee a society peopled by H A Ls or R2D2s. In fact, he believes movies and books have given an unrealistic im pression about the potential power of computers. "Th e general public has greater respect for computer abilities than computer scientists do,” he com mented. Betsy Lynn Criminger Magna Cum i^ude Betsy Lynn C rim inger graduated magna cum laude from M ars H ill College. Th e daughter of the Rev. and M rs. H arvey C rim inger of Mocksville, she received a B.S. degree in business adm inistration. She was one of 250 receiving ■ diplomas on Sunday, M ay 16. The Potato *- Easy To Underestimate Mashed into a side dish or fried inlo fa.sl food, the potato is en.sy lo im dcrrstim ale. Hill potatoes are actually tho world's lirend and biiller, according In Ihe Inlernalionai Polalo Center in Lim a. Peru. Pnlalnes yield more m ilrilious food more quickly on less land and in harsher climates lhan any other m ajor food crop. This am azing vegetable is a South Am erican native brought back lo Europe from Peru by 16th-century conquistadors. Its own w orld conquest now com plete, K ing F’otato grows in m ore countries lhan any crop except corn. [{(itxTt E . Rhoades of Ihe In ternational Polalo Center writes in Ihe M a y issue of N ational Geographic: “ The average annual crop (291 million Ions) could cover a four-lane superhighway circling Ihe world six lim es," Produced in 130 of the w orld’s 187 independent countries, one year's crop is worth $106 billion a t.co n sum er prices, Rhoades reports. Potatoes are fourth, after wheat, corn, and rice, in world production, but because of multiple harvests, yield Ihe most protein and food energy per acre. They are rem arkably adaptable; potatoes grow from below sea level behind Dutch dikes to almost 14,000 feel up in the chilly Andes and Him alayas, from the Arctic Circle to the Strait of M agellan, and in the scorching deserts of Australia and Africa. B rim m ing with vitam in C, m any of Ihe В vitam ins, and iron, the potato is so nutritious that a man » Scandinavia lived healthily for 300 days on only spuds dressed with a bit of m argarine. And eating a potato withoul rich loppings is no more faliering than eating a p e a r- the potato is 99.9 percent fal free. W ithout potatoes, m eat production would slump and meat prices skyrocket; nearly half the world's crop is fed to livestock. Potatoes are also distilled into vodka and aquavit, processed into starch, paste, and dye, and con verted to fuel. Researchers have shown lhal one acre of potatoes in one year’s time can yield 1,200 gallons of ethyl alcohol, or potato gasohol, for cars, Rhoades notes that tomatoes, tobacco, and eggplants are related ,-\n Iri.^ih bid carries recently harv ested potatoes lionie ior liis iam ily's dinner, \a lu e d w orldw ide lo r m ilrilio ii ami \crsatilil> . spiid.s КГО« in more countries ¡l,„ „ ¡,„ y crop exccpt corn. .VIIIiomkIi poiiiiocs are native lo Sonili Xmeric-a, llie irisi, ¡m<l K.asl Kin-opeans lead tbe w orld in per capita consim iplion. lo Ihe potato, but the sweet potato is not-even though its Indian name, batata, became the English word potato. The fam iliar brown oval spud belongs to the species Solanum loberosum, one of eight cultivated throughout the world. Most of the w orld’s crop and all potatoes grown in the United States belong to this species. In the Andes, however, farm ers cultivate all eight species, em bracing as m any as 3,000 of the 5,000 or more potato varieties. Rhoades describes the varieties: “'Dn' cnlnrs of the rainbow and ninrc, m any looked like m iniaUire pincappIcK, snnu' like coral .inakc.s. and olhi'i s like bri^iht red cherries or purple cimidrops " When Knrope’s jK>taIo crops fell \ictim to lale bli(>hl in Ihe m id-liitli centiny. a million [x-ople died in Ireland, wliert' potatoes were the ctiief food. Now scientists t)elie\-e lhal genetic engineering of potatoes holds promise for a 21st-century solution to Ihe world food crisis. The international Potato Center's goal is to make the potato available and inexpensive lo everyone by the Near 2П(К1, They are crossing wild and native varieties w ilh modern high-yielding ones, attempting to manipulate the potato's built-in thermostat lo stretch its natural adaptability lo Imth cold highlands and steaming tropics. The wild and native varieties contain genes resistant lo m any of the 265 diseases and pests known to plague Ihe potato. The center breeds for this genetic m aterial and distrib ute s seed for w orld w id e testing, generally in developing countries. In W est G e rm a n y , genetic engineers have fused two botanical cou.sins, the potato and tomato, to produce pomatoes and lopaloes. Tliese hybrids, they hope, will someday produce food above and below ground, and share their best qualities. In Asia and South A m e rica scientists are pioneering the com m ercial growing of potatoes by "Iru e se e d ," Ihe lin y seeds produced in the potato plant's berry. B y Ihis method potatoes can be grown m uch like grains. Only a 100-pound sack of seed is needed to sow 1,000acres, much less than Ihe 1,000 Ions of potato tubers needed lo seed Ihe same amount of land conventionally. The potato rem ains a rich m an's food in m any poor nations. A com m on expression in the Dom inican Republic, "eslar en las papas" (lo be in the potatoes), m eans a person is successful enough to afford m ore than a banana diet. And in the Philippines, housewives might lop off their shopping carts with a few potatoes for Ihe status they im ply. A t CAROLINA TIRE B ig R u g g e d 11 H P • Fully Electric W /Alternator • 5-Spd. Transaxie • Spring Mounted Seat • Syncro-Balanced Engine • 36" Cut SPECIAL DECK INCLUDED AT THIS PRICE T A K E U P T O 2 4 M O N T H S T O P A Y ] 3 0 " C u t 8 H P B R I G G S -S T R A T T O N • ElECTRIC START • 5-SPEED 00749 Just Right For That SmaU Lawn — Easy To Operatel 25 " CUT—5 HP BRIGGS 3 SPEED —EA SY TO HANDLE East on easy-oH goi» caft ae^-gn. fnaiimum maneuvefabiiify, easy sJeennfl, fioahng r>eaa. smgie biaae, sepaute pafKing D'a^e transmission (nle^ioch, b)«a« control iniefioc-^ ttiute aetiectof S A V E «50°° L A W N - B O Y P u s h M o w e r MODEL 4 5 0 3 Our Regular SAVE $30.00?; NOW ONLX • 4 H P -ra te d , 2 - c y c l e e n g i n e d e s i g n e d to la s t 5 0 % lo n g e r t tia n m o s t m o w e r e n g in e s , • 2 0 ' m o w in g w id th , • F in g e r tip s ta r tin g . • 5 -p o s lt io n fin g e r -t ip h e ig h t a d ju s t m e n t . • 1 4 - g o u g e s t e e l d e c k w ith d o u b le w a lls , Iro n t a n d b a c k . • U n d e r - lh e - d e c k m u ffle r. • D is c t io r g e c h u t e d e f le c t o r . » • S e lf- p r o p e ll e d m o d e l h a s r e a r - w h e e l d r iv e fo r n o - c lo g t r a c t io n , • S q u e e z e - a n d g o d r iv e o n se lf- ir o p e lle d m c ^ e l . L im ite d n u m b e r o f o d d it io n a l _ a c c e s s o r i e s Q Q a v a i l a b l e . T h e P o w e r f u l E d g e ALL PARTS AND ACCESSORIES AVAILABLE SAVE »20.95 • LARGE 3 CU. FT. CAPACITY • STURDY STEEL BED ^ ^ • CHROMED HANDLE WITH GRIPS BRIGGS-STRATTON ENGINE PAY BY THE MONTH See Our Large Selection Of Mowers 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 Mocksviile, N.C. Phone 634-6115 41) DAVII' COUNT')- I NTI RrUISI' RI'.CORI). TII4RSI)/\V, .H'NI- 1'>S: A L L AM ERICAN PUNCH - Cats And Dogs " M o f f y " is a v e r y g e n e ro u s little d o g . A t m e a lt im e s h e fe e d s h e r th re e little b la c k a n d w h ite p u p p ie s a n d o n e little y e llo w k itte n w h o s e m o th e r d is a p p e a r e d s h o r tly a f t e r he w a s b o r n . T h e p e ts b e lo n g to M r . a n d M r s . R ic h a r d S p illm a n o f J o y n e r S tre e t, ^ o l e e m e e . th e m a m a c a t h a d th re e k itte n s , t w o o f w h ic h d ie d . T h e m a m a c a t d is a p p e a re d a n d n e v e r r e t u r n e d . T h e y p u t th e r e m a in in g little k itte n w it h M u f f y , w h o a p p a r e n t ly a d o p te d it a s o n e of h e r o w n . T h e k itte n a n d th e p u p p ie s a r e n o w a m o n th o ld a n d a r e d o in g g r e a t . (P h o t o b y J i m B a r r i n g e r ) La Leche League Meets At Clemmons On June 8th Mothers who wish to breastfeed "Uheir babies w ill find en- '■couragement and inform ation at the ¡'L e w is v ille -C le m m o n s L a Leche ^’Le ag ue . Th e next m eeting is ^Tue sd ay, June 8th at 9:30 a.m . at 1400 Falm outh D r., Clem m ons. The topic w ill be “ N u tritio n and W e a n in g ." N u rs in g babies are welcome. Th e League offers m other-to- mother help in a series of four m onthly meetings based on the m anu al Th e W o m a n ly A r t o t B rea stfee d in g . Th e m eeting discussions include the latest medical research, as well as per sonal experience. Fo r m ore in form ation contact Deborah Seats at 998-4194. Jericho- Hardison Ruritan WAGON TRAIN Friday andSiturday June 5th and 6th, 1982 Located at the Jericho-Hardison Ruritan Building on Green HIII Road in Mocksville, N.C. Friday Night Music and Square Dancc Hot Dogs & Hamburf^ery Saturday Night 8:30 am. Supper: ^ 5 pm til 7 pm Sandwiches will O / Jeri be available for ■lunch. Sunday Night Breakfast; 6 am til 8:30 am. Mocksville P u b l i c I n v i t e d M arriage P e n a lty- The higher tax paid by m arried tax payers as a result of the use of different tax rate schedules for single and m arried taxpayers has been reduced by a new deduction for two e a r n e r m a r r ie d couples, after 1981. Again, people with high incomes w ill benefit most, D r. R oiier s a y . Indexlng-Beginning in 1984. this w ill prevent the p h e n o m e n o n of "bracket creep” that occurs when workers receive cost of living raises thal only place tlieni ill a higher tax bracket and thus decrease spendable incunie In 1984, tax ra le sciieduies w ill iiave In In* adjusted no later than Deceniljer 15 o! eat'li yt'af lu 1 tiicH't iiKTeaseh in tiie Ciiii suiner lárice Index that year N o w A v a ila b le Brocolli 6 5 ‘ Caoliflower noo X p i;r iiK A i) PLEASE CALL a n d PLACE YOUR ORDER Located On Sanford Rd. Just Off 601 North At 1-40 For More Information Call- Mr. & Mrs. Scott Angell it 1 Mocksville S a tu r d a y J u n e 1 2 .1 9 8 2 i t w - 1 0 :0 0 a .m . Personal Property of: Samuel Howell .lo cation: 685 No. r^'aln St. — Mocksviiie, N.C. (Please note: 15 ft.Steury-Motor Boat IS NOT absolute). A LL OTHER ITEMS ARE. (25 hp. Johnson) Model H John Deere Tractor & Plow 7‘ЛИ1» Uoal Motor (Sears) I - 3 gal. Stone Crock Zenith (’olor T.V. 1972 Honda (CBIOO) 565 Actual Miles Miles Shop Smith Saw & Wond Acc. Maple Bedroom Suite Old Dovetailed Kull l op Desk (White Oak) Old 1 gal. CHass ('hum Hand lt)ols& Socket Wremlies 1 Koll ot llugwire I’acilic Sliolgun Shell reloadcr Cast Iron I'ot and Kettle2 Portable 1 .V.’s (jtill Honda IV)Wei (leneraloi (I ‘Я)()) (iarden liller 4 Cylhidei Marine I nj-’.ine Wood Heatei ilobpital Bed Mahogany 1 ables l iving Kooin Suite Old Picture 1 rallies Some Old (Hassware Old Koct^ers Approx. 800 ft ('edar Lumber 01 d Wicker Basket Ccnrer Oak TahJe 3 Milk Cans I.lectrk Moiors 500 4‘ .' iiiih 1 lower PLniters I'ishini! 1 i|uipment 2 (ias Lanterns 4 Llectric I ans Lawn Chairs and Porch 1 urn. Motors and (irinders AM/l M Radio (KCA) Spool Bed f nd laliles Reeliner Chaii Dinette 1 able • 4 Chaiis \S'luit Not Staiul Natiinial (ieoi’iapluL- Maga/'ines 1‘Я)5 1ЧК1 Seveial Sheets aiul Toueb Cast Iron Bath I uli 7 1 t, Sle[) I addei 1 leiirie I ire Plaie See<l Stiwei (/laltsman Kadial Sa\v Al.uldin Laiuj) OM (.)inlts .iiul «.»Hill Pieces MANY MOKI 111 MS И Х ) N IM I KOI S IO MI M JON NOI Kl SPONSUil I 1 <i\< \( ( ИИ M S s,.k- ( ,.|ivhi, Кч1 lu Col. William H. (Bill) Seats K.iute S. Box *n: M»4-KsviHe, N.( . J7(iJh i^boiu- (‘Л'Л VVh-.iJ17 "’ e, A B S O L U T E AUCTION Saturday June 5,1982 10:00 a.m. Yadkinville, N.C. at Northwest Farmers Tobacco Warehouse beside McDonald’s Liquidating WOOD WORKING SHOP 10" Table Saw 10” Radial Saw Band Saw Jointer Planer Belt Sander Drum Sander 3 11 .P. Air Compressor Rouier 1 able 3 VaiiableSpeed Drills Sabre Sau Pad Sanders Rt)lai> (ilindei Air Drive Air Staj)ler Ail Naiiei Air l ac (jun 2 Hand I ruekb IK " .Motoii/eil Mil Wood Bit and Su|)phe S,i Tool&Furnlture Liquidating UPHOLSTERY SHOP Console Sewing Machine I OOt Pedal Button Machine Button CutterHydraulic Cushion Coni|>rebst)r Picture' 3 11.P. Air Compressor Air Sprini!*ur (jun 220 (^loth Cutter Wolfe llarul ( loth ( utter Approximately 5(1 Rolls Cloth I'oain Rubber & Spiings Several Seti. 1 rallies SPRAY BOOTH 3 .shray (iuns ‘ (jallon Spia\ lank I (>.illoii Spi.i\ I ank I vluiuM I .in ' Slain Sw.ilei-Pamt I !. u-lu I Ight Alt H.tiiil Saniteis Juke Box Liquidating FURNITURESTORE 20 l iving Roon Suites 30 Box Spring & Mattress Sets A ing Uai i;nd Table Sets l.*'ve Seats Diniiui P.ooin Suites Odd Cliairs 50 Bai Slot.is Water Bed Mattress Odd Hejd Btunis Bunk lieds Dresserlo \ ( hesi Shu.. ( .,s,-s Adding Maeliine ( ash Regisiei Olid I able 1 Vz Ton Ford Truck 1 7'Ft. Aluminum Bed3 Pin Ball Machines This is to liquidate a complete woodworking shop, upholstery shop, refinishing shop and all finished goods, including furni ture and more. TH IS SA LE W IL L B t H E LD R A If^ OR SH IN E Lewis' Auction & Realty 310 standard Street - E lkin . N.C. 28621 Danny Lew is, (9 1 9 )8 3 5 .7 4 0 9 Phoy S im m on., J,. Farmers’ Mutual Fire Insurance Iredell, Alexander and Davie County Branch 301 Harrill Stu Statesville, N.C. 28677 P.O. Box 507, Phone 873-7461 This F ou rth o f July, loa.st A m erica’s b irth d a y w ith punches l)asod on a unitjuoly Am erican invention — iced tea. A ccording to the Nestea Research D epartm ent, iced tea was invented al the St. Louis W o rld ’s Fair in tho sum m er o f 1904 by R ichard B lechyden, w ho was sent to p ro m ote tea to fair visitors. The weather thal sum m er was very h o t and B lechyden could not give away his steam y cup.s o f tea. D eterm ined to .succeed in his mis.sion, Blechyden put ice in his tea and a new refreshing d rink was born. The next m ajor change in this now fam iliar beverage was the developm ent o f instant tea m ix soluble in hot w ater in 19-18. The Nestle C om pany, Inc. then produced the first instant iced tea m ix soluble in cold w ater in 1956. T od ay, about 65 per cent o f Am erican tea drinkers pre fer th e ir tea iced all year round. The Punch Line H ere’s a crow d-pleasing punch that w ill add a festive, c o lo rfu l and all-A m erican touch to yo u r F ou rth o f July party I t ’s easy-to-m ake and an econom ical alternative to an open bar. BRANDIED PEACH PUNCH T w o 12-OZ. cans peach nectar ‘/^ cup Nestea instant 100% tea cup firm ly packed b ro w n sugar One 28-OZ. b o ttle ginger ale, chilled '/i cup brandy Fresh straw berry, peach o r orange slices (o p tio n a l) In blender container, com bine h a lf peach nectar, Nestea instant 100% tea and b row n sugar; blend at high speed u n til sm ooth. P our in to 4 -q t. punch b o w l. Repeat w ith re m aining h a lf o f ingredients except ginger ale and brandy. G radually stir ginger ale and brandy in to punch bow l. Serve w ith ice and garnish w ith straw berry, peach o r orange slices. Makes fourteen 4-oz. servings. T E N N I S F A C T S & F A N C I E S Here are a few facts and figures about tennis that m ay net you some pleasure. The first m ention o f ten nis was In an English m aga zine back on Septem ber 29, 1793. The game was then called "F ie ld T en nis.” The fastest service ever measured was served up by gj B j„ Tjiden.j |jgh,ning "1 ? iast serve of more than 163 mph has not been equaled, am azing 163.6 m ph. ______________________2______ An indicatio n o f how m enu cards and price boards, m any people love the game T ha t com pany is also a o f tennis was reflected in sponsor o f the 1982 U.S. tho crow d o f 30,742 w ho Open Tennis C ham pionships came to the H ouston A stro- to be held late in August, dom e on Sept. 30, 1973 to N o t o n ly are fans reward* watch B illie Jean K ing beat od al tennis m atches, so are B obby Riggs in straight sets, the players. The net p ro fits Il was billed as the “ Tennis o f John M cEnroe earned M atch o f the C e n tu ry.” him a record $1,026,383 in Tennis fans w ho also love 1980. M oreover, possibly beer w ill be alile to order, the highest paid fem ale atli- fo r the first lim e , tho O ffi- lete in the w’orld is a tennis cial Im p o rte d Beer o f the player. M artina N avratilova U.S. Open this year. Moose- liolds that record w ith a head Beer, a prem ium beer yearly earning o f $715,518 from Canada, w ill be sold in 1979. to tennis fans at the stadium . Tennis, it seems, is a The distinctive M oosehead game th a t both players and logo w ill ))o displayed on fans find easy to love, Doris Rash.^uck Gallyon. Carol Money. Joyce Waugh and Leon Fox. (Not Shown: Bonnie Johnson) The staff of Farmer's Mutuel FIrelnsunnce lujjest the following If you ere th« owner of i HOME or MOBILE HOME In a suburtMn or ruril setting. 1. Ad< your neighbor! ibout Farmer'i Mutual. (Ownedby those tt serves.) 2 . MsKe an appointm ent w ith on* of your of our agents.3. Consider our cost and coverage. Our protection Includes; Fire, Farm and Home Owners and Mobile Home Owners Irt^urance. Homeowner, We cim provide a J30.000 AAAHO-2 for a cost ai low as $114.70 a year. A A A H on M o w M ra'P olicy I 4 0 j0 0 0 -$ 1 4 «4 0 9 S 0 / X N > -« I7 IJ 0 % 9 7 0 / K > 0 ~ 4 » S J 0 9 M ,0 0 0 -$ t U J I O « 1 0 ,0 0 0 -$ « « « . t o A A A S tan dim F ir« PoUey 9 4 0 Л Ю -9 7 4 Л 0 9 0 .0 0 0 -9 M J O 0 0 / W 0 -« t t S J 0 9 0 « 0 0 ~ 9 t M u M 9О Ю Р 0 -9 I49J90 9 0 .0 0 0 -9 1 M J 0 9 io o ,o o < b « la o jo o 9 lo o jB o o rf m jo o CALL COLLECT FOR COMPARISON A U C T I O N 2 - B I G D A Y S >2 T w i n H o l l y F a r m Estate o^DJ^Thomasson Rt. 2. Box 104 - Hamptonvjlle, N £ . 27020 Phones (919) 468-4767 - 468-4892 Friday, June 4,1982 Cattle & Dairy Equipment Saturday, June 5,1982 Farm Machinery FARM LOCATION From Union Grove, N .C .— Turn right on Road 1832—go 3Vz miles— turn left on Buck Shoals Rd.- -Follow 1 mile to Win dsor X Rd.- turn right on Rd. 1100- Follow I >/2 miles to farm. 282 — GRADE HOLSTEINS— 282 ISO Cows 50 Bred Heifers 82 Yearlings & Calves AC 7040 Diesel Tractor w Dual Wheels AC 190 XT Diesel Tractor AC 190 XT Diesel Tractor AC 160 Diesel Tractor AC 45 Gas Tractor AC CA Gas Tractor AC D-17 Diesel Tractor NH L-778 Skid Steer Loader NH 818 Self-Propelled I'orge Harvester w/2 Row Corn Head NH 890 Forajie Harvester w/2 Row Corn Corn Head and Direct Cut Head NH 717 I'orajie Harvester w/window Pickup Blazer Silaj^e Conveyor for unlt>adin|’2 Badiier Silage Wagons Tandem Rear WlieelsJD 24 It. Nitr<i^icn Sprayer w/201) pal tank I'ertili/.er Spreader Iv lIo u c lyi)c ot I railer (2) 200 Giti Niffoi-'cn Saddle Tanks i ’yt'lone rerlilizcr DistribuUir 3 Pi.Hij! Aum e Model 14 Mi.\cr I eeder Wajion \s,.scales Tandem wheels 320 cu ft Scliwarl/ Mivcr- I eeder on wheels Patz 85’ overhead chain feeder Silape L'onvcyors etc.Several silo unloaders Lur[;e assortment of (iates Simplex I ime ('lock 1976 (jM ( ' Sierra (irande I 5 Pickup Truck1978 1 ord I 15(1 XI. I Ranpei Pickup Truck1969 C;M(' 5()Of)-V8 Truck w/14’ Dump Body1974 lo rd Pinlo CarN11 3211 Mav HakrN11 495 llavbins 1 2’ m lNH 4f)‘i llaybiiis 2 N11 ШМ) St.iikliiicr Ha\ Waj-ons 2 N11 258 Ha> Rak^s N11 Twin Rake Ih.okup Hardee 6' Rtiiary Mower 3 Pi.Round hale Hay Racks1 armei 36' Hay and (iiain 1 k-va!t>r2 NH 675 Manure Spreaders 275 Uu.HydrauliL Posi Drivel 3 IM .Ca/ryaU 3 Pf.Hercules 7’ Scrape HlaileOnan (;enerator-sin'-!e pliase-volls 12(1-24(1 2 l.ari’e .Ail ( umpiessorsportable Ail ( Kiiipiessnr 4 Air TanksCentiaj Speed Heavy D iit\ Drill Press 2 Ton Heav> Duty t'liain Hoisi Victor Aieiv lene I o uli Seveial R itJiie Waler 1 .»uniains (ioulils Hi-Piessuie \Satei}.'un Sevei.d Heateisl.ols ol IL tm i IdoIs j i u I Siiop 1 iiui|uiieiil 1 l(' MANY (Л 111 К 111 MS U X i M JMl K u l s Id l.ISI Sale M.i Myatt-Lutz Cattle Sales, Inc.N ( \ I N о -ll О 1ИА N Ы Hil K<;K'i N ( DAVIl' rOU NIT I'NTI-KI’RISI' RIÍCORO, TIIURSHAY, .HINI- .V I>>8:M) (Thousnnds of m ilps fro m A frica , in the rem ote reaches of A laska, the B ering Sea Eskim os lived for centuries In a w o rld Inhabited by special kinds of spirits. A glim pse inlo their special w o rld Is possible because, m ore than a century ago. the n a tu ra lis t E d w a rd N elson collected thousands of objects and sent them to the Sm ithsonian. Now. fo r the firs t tim e, hundreds of these B e rin g Sea E s k im o a rtifa c ts , ranging fro m belt buckles lo hun tin g tools, are on display at the N a tio n a l M useum o f N a tu ra l H istory. "S p irit W orld of the B ering Sea i^ k lm o s R evealed" is the story of these people, th e ir lives, a rt and religion as reflected in the ex tra o rd in a ry objects of th e ir culture. B y T hom as H arney Sm ithsonian N ew s Service It w as Ihe w inter of 1878-1879 in A la sk a 's Y ukon-K uskokw im Delta a lo n g the B e rin g Se a C o a sl. C rossing the vast, treeless lundra atid frozen ponds and lakes, the young A m erican and his E sk im o guide urged on Iheir team s of sled dogs, hoping lo reach a nearby village before they w ere caught by an approaching storm . The Am erican w as E d w a rd W. Nelson, a 22-year old naturalist exploring the lillle-know n hom eland of the Y ukon-K uskokw im Eskim os. Overtaken by fierce w ind and snow, he a nd h is co m p a n io n sa fe ly reached the village and took refuge in an earth-covered E sk im o hut, but nol before N elson’s sled w as tom from him , hurled end over end several lim es and broken in m any places. S to rm s lik e these c o m m o n ly savaged Ihe Be rin g Sea C oasl in Ihe w inter, d riving sea ice and w ater inland as far as 30 m iles. In the spring, the D elta’s m a rsh y low lands w ere often inundated by floods and ice as the rive r ice broke up, and, in the sum m er, the region w as plagued b y m osquitoes. S u ch h a z a rd s a nd the in a c - c e s s ib ilily of the re g io n h ad discouraged all bul a few R u ssian fur traders and explorers from visiting m ost of Ihe selUem ents, even though, with 10,000 Esk im o s, the Delta w as the m ost densely populated area of the Arctic, B u l E d w a rd Nelson w as nol one lo be easily discouraged. H e had been w orking for a year as a U,S. Sign al Corps observer a l Saint M ichael, a form er R u ssia n fur trading posl on Norton Sound near Ihe m outh of the Y ukon R ive r. In addilion to his m e le to ro lo g ic a l du tie s, he w a s under official instructions lo galh er zo o lo gic a l a n d e th n o lo g ica l in fo rm a tio n in the su rro u n d in g territory for the Sm ithsonian In stitution. II w as a tall order: ’The United Stales had ow ned A la ska for only 10 years, and there w ere still large are as lhat w ere totally unexplored. O n this and three other trips in the next three years, Nelson visited village after village along the B e rin g Sea C oast and in the interior, lo g g in g so m e 4,000 m ile s a n d co lle c tin g w ith a n unb o u n d e d passion everything in sight-birds, a n im a ls, b o ta n ic a l sp e c im e n s, ecoloKlcal data and, m ost im - Tru3Si7' Spirit World Of The Bering Sea Eskimos Revealed f, P JE $ J," C O WTROL r e s i d e n t i a l i; C O M M E R C I a L Y id k ln vllle R o id A century naturalist lùlw ard \V. Nelson spcni fo u r years iravelinf; am ong ihe H erinn .Sea lisklm os, where he to lle cte il ihousaiuls o f ih e ir everyday anil cerem onial o bjetis. H is co lle ttio n at ihe .Smithsonian In s iiiu tio n is ihe largesi, most com plete group o f liskim o m aterial culture from any pan o f the A rciic. A t top left, ivo ry and w ood fig u rin e "dolls " were used as toys, fe riiliiy figures and ceremonial olijects. These float plugs (left), w ith animal, human anti lx*asily images, were inseneil in sealskin floats used in sea mammal hunting. A I’kìn'c, the image on ihe interior (»f a Ix'ntw ixKl Ik)w I depicts the link lieiw crn a "real " animal and its spiritual likeness-an ancestor spirit or ;i;;i./-ihe spirits of animate and inanimate objects. c’premonial cullurc nnd art, th€' fini'sl and niosl complox produced hy Ef.kimos anywhere. “They present one of the richest fields open lo Ihe ethnologist ■Tnywhorc in Ihc north," Nelson wrote in his journnl. "Th e y retain Ih e ir com plicated system of religious festivals and olher ceremonies from ancient times. Tlieir work in ivory and bone bears evidence of great skill, and their weapons and utensils are well made,"" In selllem eni after settlement, Nelson spread Ihe word that he wished lo buy old tools and im plements. The villagers, amused at Ihe visitor who bartered valuable lobacco, cloth, clocks, beads and metal needles for old objects made from w ood, ivo ry or stone, nicknamed him “1110 Man Who Buys Good-For-Nothing Thin g s.” In this w ay, Nelson secured exam ples of beautiful clothing made from ducks, geese, ground squirrels, and salmon as well as an unsurpassed collection of magnificent masks carved and painted for dances and ceremonial occasions. M any of these masks were associated with elaborate m yths and were decorated w ilh dual a nim al and hum a n im ages, reflecting the belief of the Eskim os thal everything had an inua, a hum an-like essence or spirit that was revealed to people in dream s, visions or w hen encountering anim als. “ The complex concept of inua p erm eated B e rin g Sea E sk im o life. " says W illiam W. Filzhugh, Ihc Sm ithsonian n nlhropo lo gisi and Arctic exiK*rl who organized Ihe exhibition w ilh anthropologist Snsan A. Kaplan. " T h e Inua concept is firsl pre.'icnled in Ihe creation story lold hy Raven. Ihe fnlher-creator figure of Bering Sea Eskim o m ythology. In Ihis m yth. Haven alights in front of Ihe firsl m an, pushes up his beak and reveals his human form . As Haven creples olher anim als, he gives each ils human like inua spirit. "Th e notion of inua is a very democratic kind of idea. Anyone, no m atter how lowly, could endow an object or a person with an inua and all inuas were equally respected. In order lo please the inuas and the lunghal-controlling m aster spirits of all gam e animals -thc Eskim os celebrated the spirits in m yths and cerem onies. B y trea tin g them respectfully, the people ensured thal gam e rem ained plentiful. “ Since Inuas-cven human In u a s- could be stolen by shamans or lunghat, the Eskim os always had to watch for signs of spiritual danger. These beliefs caused Eskim os to b e c o m e astute ob se rve rs of nature." Nowhere is the concept of inua better demonstrated than on the hundreds of beautiful hunting ac coutrements acquired by Nelson. Ranging from carved ivory and wood charm s to harpoons, the ob jects are decorated w ilh geometric engravings and carvings of seals, walruses, and other anim als. porlant, objects reflecting E sk im o culture. Eventually, he sent back lo the Sm ithsonian thousands of a rtifa cts- belt b u c k le s, a rro w s, m a sk s, hunting tools, bowls, boxes, and household utensils and im plem ents ranging from w om en’s sew ing kits to child ren’s toys-lh e largest m ost com plete and fully docum ented single collection of E sk im o m aterial culture from any part of the Arctic. Now , for the first lim e, nearly 500 objects collected by Nelson w ill be displayed in a m ajor exhibition a l the Sm ithsonian’s N ational M useum of N atural H istory-M useum of M a n in W ashington, D.C. Re-creating the w orld of the B ering Sea E sk im o as it w as 100 ye a rs ago, the e x h ib itio n tra c e s the ro o ts of E s k im o c u ltu ra l a n d a rtistic traditions back 2,000 ye ars and show s the succeeding developm ent of E sk im o art in the 20th century. H a d Nelson never collected a MainvilleZion Plans Bible School A n exciting progra m has been prepared by M a in ville A .M .E . Zion C hurch for Vacation Bible School to be held June 7 through June 11,1982. “Com e, Follow Je su s” is the them e for the school, to be held each evening from 6:30 p.m. lo 8:30 p.m. C la sses w ill be offered for all ages from N u rse ry (ages 2-3) through college age and adult. A back-lo-basics approach lo C hristian livin g is offered in V B S . Bible-based lessons w ill be taught through the use of m any advanced teaching methods, Students w ill be challenged and involved through such activities as: songtim e, Bible study, interesting visual dem on strations, classroom interaction, craft m alung, all inkeeping w ith the theme, “Com e, Follow Jesus.” F o r inform ation re garding at tending, call Lind a R ig gs, M a in ville D irector of C hristian Education at 634-3271. B rin g the fam ily, friends and neighbors. There is help and fun and spiritual grow th for all at M ainville Vacation Bible Schooi. H o w o r d R e a lty St Ins, A g e n c y Inc, 330 SalisbuJiy Street Mocksville,N.C. PHONE 634-3538 ACREAGEJN e x c e l l e n t LOCATION.. WILL SUBDIVIDE IN 10 ACRE TRACTS Howardtown Rd.3 Bdrm.Brlck-Detiched Workshop 52.000.00 Farmington . . , 8 Acres, 3 Bedroom Home, Barn 61,500^0 Wandering Lane Brick Rancher . , P o o l..................86,S(>0.0() Country Lane . 3 Bedrooms....................................... 65,000.00 Jericho Road , BeautituI ^plit-Level......................92.066.00 Cdgfwood . 3 Bedroom Roomy Rancher , . 53^00.00RiUnder contract ^5 Bedroom........................................... 38,500.00 :res Hwy 64 W ......... .......................................................... 27,500.00 ....................................................................................................................? 5 ^8 8 ;8 813,000.00 73,500.00 82^00.00 ^oioooxo :7,soo.oo 9,200.00 321 0 4 1 1 0 4 13 0 4 27 0 323 0 3 47 0 4 40 0 10 Acres 4 3 4 0 Garden V alley . N ew House In M ocksville 457.U Ridgem ont . . .3 Bedroom .................. 2 L o ts Southw ood A c r e s.................................. 3 8 6 0 Cooleem ee. . . . 4 Bedroom C olonial . . 3 S 4 0 Garden V ille y . -J^b w Contem porary. . . 3 70 0 C ity Lim its. . .. R o o m y Brick Ranch . .2 L o ts C ountry Lan e............................................... 4 0 6 0 13 A cre s............O ff Davie A cade m y R d ._____________________ 4001 Southw ood Acres . 5-6 Be d room s............................72,000.00 4 1 0 0 M illing Road . . . 3 A c re s-W o o d e d ...................... 16,000.00 4 2 3 0 Ladkew ood Village. 3 Bedroom B ric k...................... 40,000.00 320 0 Y ad kin C ounty. . .8 A cre s..................................... 15,000.00 4 74 0 . .3 A c r e s ...............CornatzerRoad 12,500.00 Acreage Tracts 4-18 Acres N o w Available E X C L U S IV E S A L E S A G E N T F O R A H O M E S H O M E P H O N E S Julia H ow ard 634-3754 A n n F. W ands 634-3229 M ike H endrix 2 8 4 -2 3 6 6 C.C. Chapm an M yrtle Grim es Calvin Ijames 492 634- 253 4 9 98-3990 5198 single E sk im o artifact, he w ould still have been fam ous for his classic study of A la ska n wildlife. But the sam e sh arp eye, per ceptiveness and sense of detail that m ade him a first-rate naturalist also m ade him a superb a n thropologist. H e quickly recognized that he had stum bled into a virtual treasure trove and wrote down everything he could glean about the la n g u a g e , m y th s, le ge n d s, cerem onies, social and political organization and e veryday life of the B e rin g Sea E sk im o s. U nlike w hale-hunting E sk im o s farther north, these E sk im o s lived in p e rm a n e n t se ttle m e n ts. sustained by annual runs of salmon, a year-round abundance of lake fish and a vast num ber of sum m er birds. They also hunted seals, w alrus, caribou and sm all land m am m als. This stable and abundant food supply-as well as high population d e n sity—had give n the Yuk on K u sko kw im E sk im o s the op p o rtu n ity to develop a tota lly d istin ctive and elaborate AUCTION HORSES-MULES-PONIES-TACK 1st and 3rd Friday Night Each Month First Sale— June 4th 7P.M. Fonneriy Tumersburg Hoise Auction Located: 11/2 Miles South Of Harmony On Highway 21 North * 5 0 » « F R E E C A S H Col. Leon Barker Auctioneer N.C.A.L. No. 650 704-i WANTED TO PURCHASE I 100-150 A cre farm suitable for registered cattle. Located In Davie, R ow an, Forsyth or surrounding counties. Desire som e Im provem ents, m ust have am ple water supply. Send description, location, price and term s if available to; R ockin g M Ranch, Rt. 4, I B o x 276, M ocksville, N .C. 2 70 2 8. N O P H O N E C A L L S FOR SALE G a r d e n V a l l e y Plenty of room-inside and out! S bedroom ,home has 3 ceramic tile baths and many other features. Situated on two lots. Reasonably I priced at '83,000.00 Owner I Financing Possible F o r k A r e a 6V2 acres-Cedar Grove Church Road, 1st. house on right Three bedrooms- 2 bath home with fMI 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- JOHNSONJnc. Phone 6 3 4 - 6 2 8 1 1 M A R G IN A L S T -n 'ro o m , 2 story, 2 baths, and basem ent. A cre lot. 64 & 901-2 A cre s- 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 , m baths, Den- with F P , G arage, Fenced Y a rd - 2 lots. C O U N T R Y L A N E - 2 B R Starter Hom e. W ith Basem ent, acre lot. _ M A R C O N IE S T R E E T -3 B R b rick - «32,000.00. 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. percent assum able loan. H U N T ST . ■ Furniahed 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 m also A-fram e building. Could be apartm ent, 5 acres, all fenced. H W Y 601 N. -12 X 60 m obile hom e, p lu i 2 room s added. A cre lot. O w ^er help finance 10 percent. F A R M IN G T O N -3 B R coBtem porary. 2 baths, Stone fireplace. A cre lot. T W IN C E D A R C O U R S E . 3 B R , 2Vi baths, 2 fireplaces, 2 car garage. F o rm a l L R . acre w ooded lot. 64 W.-3 or 4 B R Brick, Fireplace, bam . acre Iw d . H O W A R D ’TO W N R D -9 .M acres w ith b«.utiful 7 room hom e w ith basem ent and elevator, m achine shed, 24 x 90 bldg. O A K L A N D H E IG H T S -N e w 3 bedroom home, 2 baths, heat p um p a nd central air, carport, large lot. 139,900.00. L O T S L O T -64 and 901 - P ric e «3,000. L A N D 5 A C R E S - P ud ding R id g e Road. 5 -A C R E T R A C T - G ladstone Rd.. «1,650 per acre. B O O E R D .-5 I acres good farm land, lobacco barn and pond, 23.41 acres near E lk in «1,050 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 -5 1 acres «1250 per acre. C an divide. SH O A LS-4 2 acres. 2 story hom e, S chicken houses, 4800 Ib. tobacco. «119,000.00. A D V A N C E - 3.81 acres. Can 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 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. «950.00 per acre. Possible 6 percent loan assum ption. L A K E N O R M A N • Deeded water front lot. «II,00U.0U S T O K E S C O U N T Y - Pilot M ountain 105 acres. 3BK hom e, barn, 4,800 Ib. tobacco allotm ent. Can subdivide In sm all tracts. 207 Avon'Sfreet, Mocksville, N.C. s 27028 634-2105 725-9291 M artha E dw ard»: Hom e (704) 634-2244 Scoli AngeU: Home (704) 634-3759 M arlene C raver-Salesperson Home:(704)787-5tt53 For Ah Your Insurance Needs Call; Dflrrell ldwards - 634-3889 . D A V IE R E A L T Y A lm ost new custom built m obile 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 w ith garden. 3BR., L R , 1V4 B, den-dining area with fpl. and Insert. G ood buy, excellent condition. 3 acres with five room house, central a ir and h e a L H o o ku p a n d S.T.for m obile home, within 2'A m iles of town, «26,900.00 H IC K O R Y H IL L -V e ry attractive, im m aculate and spacious hom e-L.R. with fpl, D R , 3 large B.R., playroom with wood stove, den with fpl., study, 3</2 baths, relax by a 20x40 pool. 'H iis and m uch m ore at a price less than you would expect. C A R R O W O O D S - BeauU fui 3 B R , 2>é B. hom e, 2030 ft. heated space, double garage. Reasonable price. H W Y . 64 W E S T -3 B H , 2 bath hom e w ith garage and large screened porch. 3.16 acres at a fair price. O N L Y 2 H ye a rs old. off «018. like new 3B R , 2 baths, fpl, heat pum p, IV4 A. R educed to | M ,< M for quick sale. 601 SO U T H -A p p ro x IV« acres - L.R .-D .R ., 2 B.R.. 1 B. «16.500. good buy H IC K O R Y H IL L -L o v e ly split foyer, 4 B R , 3B hom e. 2 Ipl, double garage, central heat & a ir and large^Iot w lake. R A IL R O A D ST. V4 A. 1600 sq. ft. house, 3 B R , Vi B, patio, g a ra ge «32.006 A V O N ST. - 2 B R hom e, 1 B. central heat. Good starter home. «26,200 G W Y N S T -3 B R house, 1 B. V h iy l 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.-One of the lovllest hom es in ' M ocksville. 5 B R . 3B. surrounded by beautiful trees & shrubs. 3 car garage, a room where m eat w as once sm oke cured and Ihe old kit chen separate from the house. If you are in terested hi a w ell-preserved older hom e this Is a m ust. C all for appointm ent. N E A R I-40-at flrst 64 exlt-3BR, 2 ^ B. den-fpl. basem ent-fpl. a ir cond. 2 car garage, approx. 2A. C E N T E R ST.-W hlte fram e home, 2 B R , IB . carport. G A R N E R ST.-3BR . brick rancher, IH B . heat pum p, basem ent, deck. F A R M L A N D A C R E S -2 ^ yr. old leg hom e on 4.48 A., 3 B R , 2B, full basem ent, 2H6 sq. It. heated. N IC E S T A R T E R H O M E - 2 B R , 1 B. good location, refrlg. & 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, Z'/t B., 2-car garage & w ell-landscaped lot. SO 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 801-9 A. «20,000. ow ner financing. O F F L IB E R T Y C H U R C H R D . 24 A. m osU y wooded w ith stream , and long road frontage. B O X W O O D A C R E 8-3.7 A. m ostly wooded! O F F K A T L E D G K KD.-13 acres reasonably 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 lL L E -5 A. wooded, paved rd. C. water. M IL L IN G RD.-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 house that could be restored, excellent for horses or cattle. fc u g 'iir Beiuiett »88-1727 Holland C haffin 634-5186 Ixiulse F rost D aigle 634-2846 Sam H uw ell 634-5424 G raham M adison 6'i4-5176 H enry Shore 634-5846 K athi W all 1U2-7631 {QUAl HÜUSIIIC 634-61 1 1 o r6 1 1 2 61)DAVII C'OUNn’ I NTI'RI’RISI' Rl-.CORD. THURSDAY. JUNi; 3, 1482 iim n im iin iiin iiiim m m im m iim n iiim iiim in iin iiiiiiiiim iim iH iM im iiiim in iiiim iiiiiiiiiM iiiiiiim iiiM iiiiiiiiin iiiiiiiiii P u b l i c N o t i c e s „ „ „.......m u ...........................................................................................................................................m im n iim iiiim Garage And Yard Sales NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THP GEN ERAL COURT or- JU ST1C F SU PERIO R COURT DIVISION OCFORE THE CLERK fl; SP Л9 In the Mnttcr ol the Foreciosi/rr of Land Coverrd bv that Certain Dpcd of Trust Given bv Charles E Chunn and w ilr, Yvonne С Chunn, to John L Holshouser, Jr. Trustee »or Ideal ProducNon Credit Association NOTICE OF SALE UNDER AND BY V IR TU E of the power of sale contained in that certain deed of fru sf pvprutpd and d elivered by Charles E Chunn and wife, Yvonne C. Chunn, to John L. Holshouser, Jr . Trustee tor Ideal Production Credit Association, dated February 15, 1977, recorded in iVortoage Book V8, page 617 Davie County Registry,- default having been made in Ihe payment of the irvjebfedness thereby secured and the said deed ot trust being by the term s thereof subject to loreclosure end pursuant to demand of Ihe ovi^ner and holder of the indebtedness secured by said deed of trust, and fhe Clerk of Superior Court gran ting permission for ttie foreclosure; the Trustee will offer for sale at public auction To the highest bidder for cash the land and pror^'‘tv hereinafter described in fhe manner and upon the term s and conditions as hereinafter statfrd: 1. This foreclosure sale is and shall bo conducted pursuant to the term s and provisions ot that certain deed of trust described above.7. The foreclosure sale will be conducted by the un dersigned at 12.00 noon on June le, 1982, at the door of fhe Oavie County Courttiouse, AAocksvlIle, North CeroMne3 property, together with all buHdlngs, improvements end fixtures of every kind and description erect«d or placed thereon, at tached to or used in connection with the reef property which will be sold pursuant to the deed of trust at the foreclosure sale Is located in Jerusalem Township, Davie County, North Caroline, being m ore p a rticu leriy described as follows: Lying end being (n Jerusalem Towrwhip. Davie County, North Carolina, end beginning at a new corner, said new corner being the Northwest corner of herein described property end being the northeast corner ot Frenklln D. Chunn end wife, Velerie, said new corner being located South B4 degrees 45 minutes 00 seconds East 250.04 feet from en old iron located in the East right of w ay of N.C. S.R. 1B29, said old iron form erly being the Northwest corner of Robert H. Chunn and wife, Gladys Y . Chunn. currently Northwest corner of Chester Chunn and w ife, E lizab eth Chunn; thence Soutti »4 degrees 45 minutes 00 seconds East 242.2J feet to a new corner; thence South 10 degrees M minutes 19 seconds West 84.20 feet to a new corner and being ttie Norttieast corner of Lester Chunn; thence w iffi L ester Chunn line, North B4 degrees 0? minutes 03 seconds West 243.03 feet to a new rorner, being the Northwest corner of Lester Chunn; thence Nonh 10 degrees 36 minutes 19 seconds East B1.6S feet (o the beginning and containing 20,000 square feet as surveyed by Joseph F. Dun- nehoo, Septem ber. 1975. Together with a 30-foot right ot w ay of ingress and egress, said right of w ay being along the North iine of pro perty previo u sly con veyed, being from the eastern right of w ay of N .C .S .R . 1829 to the N or thw estern corner of herein described property. 4. The property hereinabove described shaii be soid for cesh to the highest bidder. A cash deposit equat In the amount of ten percent (10 percent) of the last and highest bid up to and including One Thousand Dollars (SI,ООО) plus five percent (5 percent) m ay be required at the time of the sale. 5. The property hereinabove described shell be sold subitct to the lien of ell outstending end unpeid taxes, essessm ents and other encum brances which m ay have a prfority over the deed of trust herein referred to and Is su bject to a ll conditions, reservatio n s. restriction s, easem ents end rights of way appearing in the chain of title. If an y, affectin g the above described property. 6. This notice shall be posted end advertised as required by the said deed of trust and es required by law ; and after the sale, a report of sale will be entered im m ediately following- the conclusion of the sale, and such sale shall rem ain open for raised or upset bid as by law permitted and required. This 6th day of ЛЛау, 19B2. John L, Holshouser, Jr. Trustee Holshouser A Kenerly Attorneys at Law 309 North Main Street Salisbury. N.C. 2B144 Telephone 1704) 637 7700 6 3 2ln NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF PRO FESSIO N AL DIET CLINIC OF JA CK SO N V ILLE, Florida, INC NOT ICE IS H E R E B Y GIVEN triet Articles oi Dissolution of Oief C linic of Jack so n v ille, F lo rid a, In corporatea. a Nortn Carolina corporation, w ere filed >n the Ottice Of Sfcretary ol State ol North Carolina on the 26th day ot Misy 19b;i. and Inal all credito rs of and claim an ts against itie corporation are requ ired lo present iheir respective claim s and oernands imiTieOialeiy m wriliny lo Ihc corporation so that it can proiceu 10 colled iti assets, convey anu dispose ot iti propertied pay. satisii' ana yv lid liabilities and ubhuat^uns Slid do dll uiner acis rt-gu 'fto It) iiquiiJale iis L>usir'i'ss &'>a aitBirs 1 tns lia- Uay ul June. 1VbV f-'rc;<eisiijrid' Divt Clinic JocKSonviiie. Florid«. Inc i'.'JI Л с‘.) У efi ,n. Kt'b>Mî,o(i I- 4 Mafc-flOr NORTH CAROLINA OAViE COUNTY IN THE G EN ER A L COURT OF JU STICE Superior Court Division Before the Clerk 82 5P IN THE M ATTER OF THE rO R E C L O S U R E OF LAND CO VERED BY THAT CER TAIN D E E D OF TRU ST GIVEN BY BOXWOOD R EA L EST A T E AND CON STRUCTION COM PANY, INC , T O G R A D Y L M cCLAM ROCK. JR , SU BSTITU TE TR U STEE RECO RDED IN D EED OF TRUST BOOK 109 AT PAGE 4B5. D A V IE COUNTY R EG ISTR Y NOTICE OF R ESA LE Ur>der end by virtue of the power of sale contained in m certain deed ol trust executed by Boxwood Real Estate and Construction Company, Inc., to Grady L. M cClam rock, Jr., Substitute Trustee, dated Ju ly 5, 197V. and recorded In Deed of Trust Book 109 at Page 485 in the Office of the Register of Deeds for D evie County, North Carolina, default heving been mede in the paym ent of the indebtedness fhereljv secured and the said deed of trust being by fhe 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 ^ Id , en upset bid being made and by authority of an Order of Resale of Delores C. Jordan, Clerk of Superior Court of D avie County, North Caroline, on the IBfh day of M ay, 19B2, the undersigned Substitute Trustee will on the 4th dey of June, 1962, et the Courthouse door, M ocksviile, North Caroilna, at 12:00 noon offer for sale to the highest hirWer for cash the following described property located m Jeru sa lem Tow nship, D evie County. North Carolina: BEGIN N IN G at a new iron pin the Northeast corner of the wfthin described tract. Nor thwest corner of Davie Egg Products (Deed Book 81. Page 631) In SR 1136; thence from the BEGINNING South 04 deg. 39 mln. 22 sec. East 597.42 feet to an existin g Iron pin the Southeast corner ot said tract; thence the following courses and distances; South 79 deg. 42 min. 38 sec, West 86.44 feet to existing Iron pin. North 76 deg. 27 min, 21 sec.. West 165.61 feef to existing iron pin, South 71 deg. 25 mln. 46 sec. West 137.74 feet to existing Iron pin. South 79 deg. 55 min. 30 sec. West 26.84 feet to existing Iron pin the Southwest corner of said tract Southeast corner of Bob R. Michael (Deed Book 107, Page 97): fhence North )6 deg. 25 mln. 33 sec. West 459.10 feet to an exlstinii Iron pin; thence North 23 deg. 45 mln. 32 sec. West 55 feet to a new Iron pin in SR 1136, the Northwest corner of said tract; fhence North 75 deg. 36 mln. 36 sec. east 522.95 feet to the POINT AND PLA C E OF BEGIN N IN G , containing 5.705 acres as shown on a ptat by Grady L. Tutterow, dated 7-3-79. For reference see Dead Book 63, Page 574, and by a portion of fract 186,187 of Ptat Book 1, Page 43. included In this conveyance is one brick veneer dw elling house, and one out building. Subiect. however, to any prior liens, encum brances, restric tions, assessm ents or taxes of record. If any. The bidding shall start at t 13 .700.00 w ith the highest bidder et the sa le being required fo m ake s cash deposit Of ten percent of the successful bid pending confirm ation or rejection there of by the Court. This 18th day of M ay, 1982. Grady L. M cClam rock, Jr. Substitute Trustee Brock & McClamrock P.O, Box 347 M ocksvllle, N.C. 27028 Telephone: (704 ) 634-3518 5-27 2tnp NORTH CAROLINA O A V ie 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 notify all persons having claim s against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 13 day of Novem ber, 1982, being six months from the first day of publicactionor this notice will be pleaded In bar of their re co very. AM persons iridebted to said estafe will p lease m ake Im m ediate payment to the undersigned. This the 5th day ot M ay, 1982. JE S S IE F.JU N K E R Executrix M ARTIN A. VAN HOY, Aftorneys BOX 606 M ocksvllle, N. C. 27038 5 13 4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY AD M IN ISTRATRIX С T.A NOTICE H aving q u alified as Ad m m istralrix СТА of the estate of Willis W illiam W hitaker, late of Davie County, this is fo notify all persons having claim s against said estate to present them to Ihe undersigned on or t>efore the 27 day of November, 1982, tteing six months Irom the first day of publication or this notice will be pleaded in oar of their re co very All persons .ndepied to said estate will p lease m ake im m ediate payment to tne undersigned This tht 25th day of M ay, 1982 PATlene W W ilkins, Ad m inisfratnx С Т А of the esta ie of WilHs W illiam Whifaher, deceased Martin and VanHoy, Attys Box 606 MocKsville, N С 27028 S 27 4lnp EXECU TO R'S NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Hev'ng uoalifita as Executor ul Uie esiale ul Joseph Games Siale. Uvceased. lele ol Davie Coufily, this IS lo noiily all perbu'is >>evmg claim s agam si sdiO esiele tCi present triem lo Ihe uhOci sigi'fO on or before Ihe j?iti aar ol NoveniUtT i»62, or irns (ulK e Mill be pleiioea m bar of liieir fecovery All persons liiOeUiea to said eslale will p le e if II.eke (iriiiieaiale t,e,rm-til lu Itie unjef »lyfieO itb i n,e Od» Ol M ey, iva; Ul iie/Kii, Л tblc fc»ccu10i ul It.e o ld 'c o* JCiii-pri Gemei. biotc Oi-icobfO i ¿1 4lnp STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVJE F IL E NO 63 SP 32 IN THE G EN ER A L COURT OF JU STICE SUPERIO R COURT DIVISION in the Matter of Ihe Foreclosure ol the Deed of Trust of TOMMY R ANOTHONY end wife, M ARY J. ANTHONY.GRANTOR, TO RICHARD E STO VER, SU BSTITU TE TR U STEE, As recorded in Book B8 at page 906 of Ihe D evie Public Registry NOTICE OF FO RECLO SU RE UND ER AND BY VIR TU E of the power of sele, contained in a deed of trust executed by TOMMY R. ANTHONY and wile, M A RY J. ANTHONY, dated M arch 32nd, 1974, and recorded in Book 68. Page 906, Public R eg istry of D avie County, North Carolina, and by virtu e ot F IN D IN G S AND ORDER entered by the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County, North Carolina on April 37, 1983, default having been m ade In the payment of the indebtedness hereby secured and fhe said {>eed of trust being by the term s thereof subfect to foreclosure and the holder of the In debtedness thereby secured having demanded a foreclosure thereof for the purpose of satisfying said Indebtedness fhe undersigned SU B ST IT U T E Trustee wD) offer for sale at public auction to ths highett bidder for cash et the front door of the Davie County Courtt>ouse, AAocksvlIle, North Caroline, at 2:00 p.m ., June 3rd. 1982, all fhe property conveyed in said deed of trust which property as of the 37th dey of April, 1982, w as owned by H. G. Webb and wife, Betty L. Webb, the sam e lying end being In Davie County, North C aro lin a,an d m ore p a rtic u la rly described as foDows;B E IN G KNOWN AND D ESIG N ATED AS LÜT NO. 23 as shown on the M ap of Woodlee as recorded In Plat Book 4, Page 110, in fhe Office of the Register of Deeds of D avie County, North Caroilna. reference to which map Is hereby made for a more particular description. This property is sold subject 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 of flv*» (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 instrument. This 27th day of A pril, 1982. Richard E. Stover, Trustee 5-l2-4fn NORTH CAROLINA D AV IE COUNTY IN THE G EN ER A L COURT OF JU ST IC E D istrict Court Division LINDA C. V E ST , Ptthtlff •vs-EU G EN E C. V E ST, Defendant NO TICE OF R E SA L E By authority of an Order of Resale of D elores C. Jordan, Clerk of the Superior Court. Davie County, North Carolina on the 25th day of AAay, 1982, the un dersigned com m issio n ers will on the 1 1th day of Jun e, 1982 at the C ourthouse door, MocksvUle, North Carolina at 12:00 noon offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash the following described real estate. BEGIN N IN G at a dogwood on the west side of N.C.S.R. 1456; thence North 88 degrees West 930 feet, more or less, *o a new corner In the line ot Cedric D. Vest and Nancy Garrlngton; thence North with said line 140 feet, more or less, to a new corner In said line; thence South 88 degrees East 930 feet to a new corner In the m argin of NCSR 1456; thence with said road South 2 degrees East, 133 feet to the BEGIN N IN G . The property Is located In O avie County, F arm in gton Township, North Carolina. For further reference see deed from Pink M cKnight to H.W. Gregory and wife, as recorded In Book 31. page 483. Register of Deeds Office, DavIe County, North Carolina. The bidding shall start at Fourteen Thousand. Seven Hundred and F ifty D ollars (114,750.00), with the highest bidder at the sa le being required to make a cash deposit of ten percent of the successful bid pending confirm ation or rejection thereof by the Court. The land will be sold subject to any outstanding liens or en cumbrances of record. This the 25th dey of M ay, 1982. Wade H. Leonard, Jr. Co Commissioner Grady L- M cClam rock. Jr, Co-Commissioner 6 3 2tnp N UKIH CAROLINA D AVIE COUNTY AD M IN ISTRATRIX NOTICE H aving q ualified as ad- minlsfrafri»^ of fhe estafe of B illy Eugen e M cIntyre, deceased, late of Davie Counly, this is to notify ali persons having claim s ag ain st said estate to present them to the urKlersigned on or before the 28th day of November, 1983, or this rx)tice will be pleaded in bar ot their recovery All persons indebled to said estate will please m ake im m ediate poyment lo the undersigned. This Ihe 27th day of M ay, 1982, Tiithia M H anes, ad- m in istrairix, P O Bo* 84. Vwjcksville. N C . cil Ihe es»ale of Billy Eugen e M cIntyre, deceased 5 2; 4t NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CO ADM IN ISTRATO R'S NOTICE C 1 A H aving qualified as Co Adm inistrators ot tne estate of M ary Add'e Hoyle, deceased, late ol Davie Counly, this is to i>ui<ty all persons having claim s against saiO estate to present them lo the undersigned on or tjeiore Ihe I4th day of Nov >962, or triis rfolice m il tie pleaded m Par ot tneir recovery AH pw su is indebted iu said estate wiii p lease inaKe im m ediate pd,nient to Hie unoer^igntKl lliis tne /Iti aor ol May lVb2 M H Mo»ic. Jf , F* O ÖÜX 155. t,c*jlceiiict aiiJ Al Ce S H';»lc. F< (J bo* 2b, Cu Adinituili oloi i C I A ul ttif edlale ol Mory A ^ ie HOfie. dcieaseo{ 5 U 4»n NORTH CAROLINA OAVIE COUNTY IN THE G EN ER A L COURT OF JU STIC E Superior Court Division 62 SP 46 JO YC E F. CO VER, DONALD EU G EN E CO VER, and JOHN ED W ARD C O V E R , by his Guardian ed Litem , Petitioners vs O A ViD A L L E N CO VER (M issing P erson) 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 t>een filed in the above entitled action The nature of the relief being sought is the appointm ent of a re ceiver pursuant fo Chapter 28 C of the G en eral S tatu es of North Carolina to take and dispose ot your assets es provided in Chepter 28 C. YOU A R E R EQ U IR ED fo meke defense to such pleading not lafer than Ju ly 5, 1982, fhe sam e being FO R TY (40) DAYS ■from M ay 36, 1982, and upon your failure to do so, the petitioner seekin g se rv ic e egeinst you will apply to fhe Court for the relief sought. This the 24th day of M ay, >982. Henry P. Van Hoy II Box 606 M ocksvllle, N.C. 2702B Telephone: 704-634-2171 5 27 3tnp NORTH CAROLINA D AVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF SER V IC E OF PRO CESS BY PUBLICATION In fhe D istrict Court LIN D A M O R ET Z W ILSO N, Plaintiff vs B IL L Y M A CK W ILSO N, Defendant TO: B IL L Y AAACK WILSON T A K E N O TICE that a verified pleading seeking relief against you has been filed In the above entitled action. The natureof therellef being sought is a s fo llo w s: an absolute divorce based on one year's separation.You ere required to make defense to such pleading not later than the 22nd day of June. 1982, said date being 40 days from the first putjiication of this notice, or from the date com plaint is required to be filed, «.■tilchcvcr 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. D raw er 970. M ocksville, N.C. 27028 telephone: (704) 634-6335 5-20 3tnp NORTH CARO LINA D AVIE COUNTYPU BLIC NOTICE There w ill be a m eeting of the Davie County Zoning Board of Adiustment on AAonday. Jun e 7. 1982. at 7:00 p.m . In the Grand Ju ry Room of the O avie County C ourthouse. The follow ing applications for Conditional Use Perm its have been received by the Zoning Officer and are scheduled to t>e heard; A) Donald Taylor subm itted a request to place one single fam ily moblie home just off the south side of Gordon D rive by Conditional Use Perm it. This property Is further described as being a portion of parcel 49 of tax m ap D-7. B) Donnie Lashm if submitted a request to place one single fam ily mobile home on the south west side of the Liberty Church R oad ap p ro xim ately three m iles West of Hwy. 60t North by C onditional U se Perm it. This property is further described as being a portion of parcel 3B.03 of tax map D-2. C) Glen E. Reavis submitted a request to place one single fam ily mobile home on the fwrth east side of the Liberty Church R oad ap p ro xim ately four m iles West oy Hwy. 601 North by Conditional U se Perm it. This property is further descrit>ed as being parcel 17.01 of tax map B-2. D) Danny G. Durham sub- mitted a request to place one single fam ily mobile home on the east side of Hw^. 601 South approxim ately .5 of a m ile south of Davie Crossroads by Con ditional U se P erm it. This property Is further described as oeing parcel 26 of tax m ap M-5. Signs will be posted on each of the above listed locations to advertise the public hearing. All parties and interested citizens are Invited to attend said public hearing at which tim e they shall have an opportunity to be heard in favor of or In opposition to the foregoing changes. Prior to the hearing all persons interested may obtain any additional in formation on these proposals which ere in the possession of the Davie County Zoning En forcement Officer in the County Office Building in M ocksvllle, N.C. on w eekdays between the hours of 8:30a.m . and 5:00 p.m. or by telephone at 634 3340. Jesse A B oyce,Jr. Oavie County Zoning Officer 6 3 Itnp PU BLIC NOTICE A Public Hearing will be held to discuss Region I's fhird ye/fr am endm ents lo the 59BO 1963 Area Plan lor Title III funding under the Older Am ericans Acl ol 197B. The hearing will t>e held on June 4, 1983 at 1 W p m in Ihe N orthw est Piedm ont Council of G overnm en ts' conference room. 360 South Liberty Street, Winston Salem , North Carolin«. Copies of the Plan a re a v a ila b le upon request, free of charge, by contacting the Northw est Piedmont Council of Govern rnents' Area Agency on Aging (919) 722 9346 S 27 3tn NORTH CAROLINA O AVIE COUNTY PU BLIC NOTICE The Town of Mopksvllle 1982 1983 budget hes been submitted to the Town Boerd of Com m issloners, and is available for public Inspection In the office of the Town C ierk. A public hearing will be held June 14, J983, at 7:30 p m. at Ihe Town Hall at which time any persons who wish to be heard on the budget m ay appear. 6 3 Itnp STA TEM EN T OF NONDISCRIMINATION C rescen t E lectric M em bership Corporation has filed with the Federal Governm ent a Com pliance Assurance In which It assures the Rural E lec trification Adm inistration that it will comply fully with all requirem ents ot Title VI of the Civil Rights Act of 1964 and the Rules and Regulations of the D epartm ent of A gricu ltu re Issued thereunder, to the end that no person In the United Stetes, shall, on the ground of race, color, or national origin, be excluded from participation In, be denied the benefits of, or be o th erw ise su b lecfed to discrim ination In the conduct of its program and the operation of its fa c ilitie s. U nder this assurance, this organization Is committed not to discrim inate against any person on the ground of race, color or national origin In Its po licies and p ractices relatin g to a p plications for services or any other policies and practices relatin g to treatm en t of beneficiaries and participants including rates, conditions and extensions of service, use of any of Its facilities, attendance at and p ertlclp atlo n in any meetings of beneficiaries and participants or the exercise of any rights of such beneficiaries and participants in the conduct of the operations of this orpanlzatlon. Any person who believes him self, or any specific class Of in d ivid u als, to be subjected by this organization to discrim ination prohibited by Title VI of the Act and fhe Rules and R egu lation s Issued thereunder m ay, by him self or a representative, fite with the S ec retary of A gricu ltu re, W ashington, D.C. 20250, or the R u ral E le ctrific a tio n Ad- ministration, W ashington. D.C. 20250. or this organization, or all, a written complaint. Such complaint must be tiled not later than 90 days after the alleged discrim ination, or by such a later date to which the Secretary of Agriculture or the R u ral E le ctrific a tio n A d ministration extends the time for filing. Identity of com plain ant w in be kept con fidential except to the extent r>ecessary to carry out the purpose of the R u les and Regulations. 6-3 itn WORLD INVIRDNMINIII (М Ш ) CLASS O F'82: r SISTER KATHERINE I FAint HUUR t ADVISOR M I U C U H U I I R ONE QUESTION FREE BY PHONE I am 4 natural born Chritfian Htaier ready to help you with your probiim i- Are YOU »iCk In any part dI your body or havm« bad luckr A n you havirtg problem ! with yswi wife, husband or tw *«lhtartt A rt you liavinf s*>u«t probltrmirI have been helping people with all ktnat el problems, let me help you no matter whal your problem Is Advice on all affair» »«lile T tlli y»u tmw te held your iob when you have failed and Iww te succeed. One visit Id Sister Katherine will cenvtitce you she can help those who cannot help them- stlv is Card Readings Salisbury Rd.. 1 Mile East of Statesvill« C ity Lim its. Look for signs. Phone: 873-9189 YARD SA LE Saturday, June 5, beginning 9 a m Old shotgun, air tanks, w ell pump. bicycles, tv sets, sewing machine, clothes, odds and ends. 3 m iles South of Greasy Corner, Harding and Nell Blackw elder home. 6 3 ItpB YA RD SA LE.. Saturday. June Sth house on right on Powell Road, off Hwy 64 West Lots of things for everybody! Me Coy pottery, books and sm all ap p lian ces, also clothes, mens, womens and childrens, plus F R E E box. 9 a.m . until 3 p.m. BIG YA R D SA LE... Saturday, June 5, 6 a.m , 4 p.m . Rain date will be Sat., June 13 off Fork-Blxby Church Road and 801 on Baileys Chapel Road. W atch for sig n s! Baby clothes, children and adult clothes, fishing equipment, garden cu ltivator and a t tachm ents, rower exerciser, vacuum cleaner, old metal bed end LOTS MOREI M O CKSVILLE CIVITAN CLUB Y A R D S A L E ... Setu rd ay, June 5, 8 a.m . until 3 p.m at Willow Oaks Shopping Center Clothes, books, tools housetwld Items, and lots of m is c e lla n e o u s. A nyone desiring to donate for this project, please call 634-3814 or 634 3941. Proceeds will be used for the community needs- BIG Y A R D S A L E ... Je a n s, childrens clothes, toys, radio and m any other things. Take 601 South to Lakew ood Village, Wetch for signs. 8 a.m . until 3 p.m. Saturday, June 5 O N LY. Don't M iss This Onel 111 BIG YA RD SA LE... Friday and Saturday, June 4 and 5, from 6 a.m . until 5 p.m. Furniture, dishes, clothing, tools, Knick- K n acks and m uch m iscellaneous. At 399 Fulton S t r e e t , C r a f t w o o d ^ M ocksville. 3 F A M IL Y Y A R D S A L E ... Saturday, June 5 ONLY at 160 Hemlock Street. M ocksvllle, the resid en ce of G rad y W estm oreland. B ar stools, dishes, clothing and LOTS M O REI In case of rain, cancelled and will be held the following Saturdey, June 13. BIG YA R D SA LE... Fri. and Sat., Jun e 4 and 5, at the home of Bonnie and Frank Crotts Crotts oh Deadmon Road. Look for signs. Kids clothes, kitchen stuff, odds and ends, Avon bottles and (eweiry. Cancelled If raining. From 8 a.m. until... 2 FA M ILY G A R A G E SA LE... Friday and Saturdey, June 4 and 5. 9 a.m . until 4 p.m. Lots of Infants. kX}ys and girts clothes, men and womens clothes. Iewelry, glassw are, books, kitchen item s, and homemade crafts. Located beside Smith Grove Ruritan Club on H v^. 158. BIG T H R EE FA M ILY YA R D SA LE... Saturday, Ju n e 5, 9 a.m . • 2 p.m . on Millino Road In Craftwood Development. Watch for signs! Clothes, g la ssw a re and LO TS OF M ISC. ITEM S. YA R D SA LE.' Fri, and Sat,, June 4 and 5, 9 a.m . until... on Howell Road. Go 401 North to E ato n 's Church Road to Howell Road or 801 North of Farm ington to HoweU Rd. Follow signs. 3 F A M IL Y Y A R D S A L E ... Flake Blackwood’s residence, Edgewood Circle. Cooleemee, Saturdey, June 5. from 9 a.m . until... Rain or Shine. + Together, we can change things.. GIGANTIC YARD SALE AND B A K E SA L E . Satu rd ay. June S. 8 a m. until 3 p m at the В C. Brock Center, North Main Street. MUST COME TO B E L IE V E ' 4 F A M IL Y Y A R D S A L E .. Saturday, June 5, O N LY, B a m. 5 p.m. Clothes, dishes, vacuum cleaner, lem p end "SOMETHING FOR EV ER YO N E " At 12 Cross Street In Cooleemee, N.C. Cencelled if reining BIG YA RD SA LE.. Saturdey. June 5 at the home ot Mrs AAarle Richardson, 264 Gwyn Street, M ocksville, N C. From 8 a.m . un til... C lothes, household Items, plenty ot little giris dresses, sizes 3, 4, and 5, toys, hom emade quilts and odds and ends Rain or Shine. 6 F A M IL Y Y A R D S A L E .,. Seturdey, June 5 from 8 a m until... at Ihe home ot Bud H auser m iles from M ocksvllle on Hwy. 64 East. Clothes, furniture, good dish w asher, toys, baked goods, lots of brand new items and much moref YA RD S A LE ... Saturday only. June 5 from 8 a.m . until... 3 fam ilies, 601 north, 2 m iles up Liberty Church Road, at the residence of Vernon Booe. Watch for signs. Cancelled If raining. G lassw are, old wood cook stove, appliances, AM- FM stereo, hunting equip m ent, som e clothes, auto rad io s, Avon c r “ ct'b les, occupied Japen items, old trendle Singer machine end other misc. 3 F A M IL Y YA R D SA LE Saturday, June 5 Irom fi a m until 5 p m Bl Ridgemont Development Area. Hollow Hill Court, lirst house on lell B ed sp read s, pillow cases, sheets, draperies, curtains, and fofs of m iscellaneous Watch for signs' 3 F A M IL Y Y A R D SA LE Seturday. June 5, 8 a m until .. 1st trailer park on leli after parsing Greasy Corner on 601 South Follow signs Nice baby clothes, siios in fants through size 3 Bedrests. Good Levis for men ana students, some new dishes, drapes, antique lea kettle, Avon, sw ea ters, blouses, shoes. No Junk Oe sure to cornel 2 FAM ILY YA RD SA LE 3BB Tot S treet, M o cksville, Saturday. June 5, from 9 a m until 3 p m Baby item s, boys clothes, size 2 to 5, sm all eppliences, household items, toys and tx)oks and lots of iunk. Rain or Shinel YA RD S A L E . F rid a y and I Snfurrtay, June 4 and 5. 3rd I tKiuse on right on H oliday! Acres Road, beside Trinity I Church, Hwy 6'11 South of [ Greasy Corners Cut; Scoul uniform, children's clothes. I twohi , best sellers, golf bag I and shoe^, clothes (m en's and | women's) and Much Morel L A R G E Y A R D SA LE Saturday, June 5, from 9 am . until. Plenty of 'Ipm s Almost new couch, Capehart stereo system , 6 hp Craftsm an I mower, oood old refrfgerafor I and LOTS OF OTHER ITEM S Come out and gel a ' tjargain Sale will be across I Irom 601 Drive In next to ) Barbecue Haus on 601. near high school. YARD SALE Saturday, June 6, | from B a.m . until 4 p.m. miles South of Mocksvllle al I Lakewood Village at Saln's j residence. Watch tor signs Lots of infants and children's j clothes, toys, odds end ends. Pansies Offer Wide Selection Of Color 3 FA M ILY G A RAG E SA LE... Inside... Rain or Shine, off H wy. 64 West, 2 m iles from County Line Fire Department on Ridge Road, Thursday Friday and Seturdey, June 3, 4, and 5, 7 a.m . until 8 p.m. Household item s, record player, radio. B&W television, riding end push lew^^mowers, 2 garden tillers, gerden tools. clothes and m any, m snv more Service horticulturists. Pansies are among Ihc m ost popular garden flow ers, of fering a wide range of colors, m arkings and sizes. They arc perennial in most areas of North Carolina but can be grown as an annual plant. Pansies flower best in early spring when day te m peratures are m ild and night temperatures are cool, according lo N .C Agricultural Extension Items, 3 F A M IL Y Y A R D S A L E ,,, Friday and Saturdey, June 4 and 5, 8 a.m . until.. Hwy. 801 N orth, m ile North of Redland Road. Antique green double t>ed m attress, single bed m attress, old cabinet m odel stereo , T .V .'s, air conditioner 16,000 BTU, baby furniture. Swedish handwoven Afghans, bedspreads, drapes, ladles clothing size 10, mens suits, size 42 reg.. Boys Jeans and Shafts, slies 12 14-16 and girls In sizes, 4-6X. Jr.'s. 5-7. M U LTI F A M IL Y G A R A G E SA LE... Friday, June 4.9 a.m, until... and Saturday, June 5,8 a.m . until 3 p.m . Jo e Brewer residence off Hwy. J58 on Howardtown Road. Furniture, w eed eater, new Sin ger Buttonhole m aker, clothing (ell sizes), books and lots nw rel Rain or Shine. Watch for signs. YA R D SA LE... Saturday, June 5, from 8 a.m . until... at 6 Erw in Street in Cooleemee. N.C. G irls Clothes (su es 1012- 14); and boys In slies (7-8-9). tujusehold Items, lawn mower. weed eater and Lots More! Watch for signs. Cancelled If raining. Pansies are used as b order and mass plantings. They can be interplanted between various spring bulbs. Flow ering commences w ith the bulbs and continues on into sum m er. Instead of planting seed, most gardeners p re fe r lo purchase plants already started in peat pots or dug bare rooted. While pansies can be planted anytim e d u rin g the fall in E a s t e r n N o r t h Carolina, best results are obtained in the P i e d m o n t a n d mountains if they are planted during October and Novem ber. Choose only stocky plants that possess four to six leaves. Potted pansies are re a d ily a va ila b le in C A R W A S H Sponsored B y T he R ed s B a s e b a ll T eam J u n e 1 2 ,1 9 8 2 -9 A M . til 5 P.M . at r-igiS SUIVJOCO - Higiiway 601 Across from 76 Truck Stop for the benefit of Davie Little League Baseball early spring at most garden centers and w ill | usually perform well in the garden. Pansies thrive in a bright sunny location. Too m uch shade results I in spindly plants with | few flowers. Plant pansies 6 to 12 I inches apart. Press the soil firm ly around the plants so that good contact is made with the roots. M u l c h i n g i ! especially benehcial to I pansies. !t checks evaporation of water from the soil surface and controls weeds. Medium coarse peat moss or pine bark applied in a two or | three-inch layer makes i an excellent m ulch and | looks like soil. Pansies should never I be grow n in areas where soil is allowed to becom e e xcessively dry. Pansies are very shallow rooted and, as a result, suffer quickly fro m in s u ffic ie n t | moisture. Th e soil should I receive at least one inch of water each week from ra in or w a t e r in g . A v o id ! watering late in the day to p revent disease | development. A succession of I pansy blooms depends I on regular fertilization. I , The first application of two pounds of 8-8-8 per I too square feet should [ be made 7 to 10 days I after planting in th e ] fall. A second fe r tilization can be made I in e a rly J a n u a ry ! followed by a Ihird in I e a rly M a rch . H igh I nitrogen fertilizer can I cause excessive stem I and foliage growth at I Ihc expense of flower | production. A sh eb o ro Coach Co. 1 Moore Bros. Transportation 625 N. Main P.O. Box 453 Salisbury, NC 28144 TELEPHONE 704/633-3921 704/633-3922 T O U R S F O R 1 9 8 2 AUGUST 2- 5 - DISNEY WORID, SEA WORLD, CYPRESS GARDENS 3 n ig h t s l o d g i n g , t ic k e t s , t r a n s p o r t a t io n , b a g g a g e h a n d li n g a n d t o u r AUGUST 9-12 - AMISH COUNTRY & GETTYSBURG 3 n ig h t s l o d g i n g , g u i d e d t o u r s o f A m is h a n d G e t t y s b u r g , A m is h f e a s t , lu n c h in G e t t y s b u r g , b a g g a g e h a n d li n g a n d t o u r I n s u r a n c e . $ 1 5 9 . 0 0 AUGUST 16-18 - WASHINGTON, D.C. 2 n ig h t s l o d g i n g , t r a n s p o r t a t i o n , t ic k e t s t o M t . V e r n o n , W a x M u s e u m , a ll m o n u m e n t s , m e m o r i a ls , S m it h s o n ia n In s t ., c o p it o l , b a g g a g e h a n d li n g a n d t o u r in s u r a n c e . $ 1 1 5 . 0 0 SEPTEMBER 9-11 - WILLIAMSBURG, VA. 2 n ig h t s l o d g i n g , t r a n s p o r t a t i o n , t ic k e t s to B u s c h G a r d e n s a n d C o l o n ia l W il lia m s b u r g , b a g g a g e h a n d li n g a n d t o u r in s u r a n c e , $ 1 1 4 . 0 0 AUGUST 20-22 - NASHVILLE, TENN. 2 n ig h t s l o d g i n g , t r a n s p o r t a t i o n , t ic k e t s to T h e G r a n d O le O p r y , O p r y l a n d , C o u n t r y M u s k H a ll o f F a m e , 3 h o u r g u id e d t o u r o l N a s h v ill e a n d s t a r s ' h o m e s , b a g g a g e h a n d li n g a n d t o u r in s u r a n c e . $ 1 5 5 . 0 0 AUGUST 2 4 -2 6 - WORLD'S FAIR 2 n ig h t s l o d g i n g , t r a n s p o r t a t i o n , 2 d a y s a d m i s s io n t o W o r ld s F a ir $ 1 5 0 . 0 0 ONE DAY WORLD'S FAIR - $ 3 3 .0 0 PER PERSON Tronbportation and ticket ■ AUG 25, SEPT 6, SEPT 21, OCT, 5, OCT 12 __________________________________ • A U P R I C E S A R E T W ItsI A C C O M M O D A T I O N b • A U R E S E R V A T I O N S R E Q U IR E $ 2 5 . 0 0 D E P O S I T , E X C E P T W O R L D 'S F A IR W H I C H R E Q U I R E S F U U P A Y M E N T { : 5 ä a ö Ш |)Л УН : C O llN n ' I N T l'R I’HISI K i:n iR D . TH U RSD AY. .lUNI- 70 l e d A d á ^ CARD OF THANKS EMPLOYIVENT MISCELLANEOUS r’ISCELLANEOUS HOUSE FOR SALE VEHICLES BRICK&STONE I F IR E P L A C E S , B R IC K and STONEW ORK ...Exfinsion end Carpentry work don«. F R E E esllm ates. R M F Consfrucfion, Inc. Call 998 3907. 1-10 t(nRM F WVORCE [ U N C O N T E S T E D D IV O R I C E...*60 plus court costs Conference room No 3, Holiday Inn West, Friday June 25 Irom 7 ;» e ;3 0 p.m. »75 plus court costs 11 you prefer to come to the office located in Clemmons. Edw ard Y. Brewer, Atty. Call 919 766 ^261.J 3l «nO PLEANING C A C gLBA N IN O SB R V IC E Don't »p*nd your Saturdays doing houie cleaning or wln<iow». Ju tt can us for an •ttim at». A lfo construction * CiMnlng. Call 99S-S6U or «34- • 31«. 1.29-81 MnC ABORTION^ ABO RTIO N: F re* Pregnancy Tettlr>g. For appointment call collect . Winiton Saiem (919) 721-1630. A rcad ia W om en's M tdlcal Clinic. 11.26-tfnAC MAGICIAN M A G (C tAN ...C hM dr«n io v t magic« Profe»*lonal m agician tor blrtt^day. partle«, ate. Call today for teas and dMes. "Y o u 'll be p le a t e d lil" Phone; 634.2200. M ark Danlet, 416 Park Avenue, M ocksville. N. C. 2702B. 1-8-tfnD QARBAGE FO R W E E K L Y tfA K S A G E pIck-up anyw tiere In D avie C o u n t y . . . c a l l B 6 C K B R O T H E R S G A R B A G E D ISPO SAL SE R V IC E , 2B4 2823 or 284-2817 C ooleem ee, or County M an ag er'» O ffice, M ocksvllla. 634-5513. A-12-81 tfnB AUCTION NAYLOR The fnm lly of the lafo J Ployd Nsylor grfttefully acknowledges «nd thflnks л11 relatives, friends and npiqh bors for thoir support during this time Of sorrow. We яр p re d a te ail heau lifu l flowers. sympA/hy cards, end delicious food that we received Thanks, too, for keeping our fam ily In your thoughts and prayers during the Illness and death of our loved one. М яу God richly bless each one of you. The Fam ily CHILD CARE y o u MUST WORK, and you are concerned about your child's happiness and secu rity. P lease ca(t 998 5570. Professional Child Care in a loving atmosphere. R eason able fee. A ll ages welcome 5 37 2tp W ILL C ARE FOR CH ILD REN IN M Y HOME... Off Hwy. 158 on M ain Church Road. Preferably ages 3 and up. Please call 634-2939. 6 3 JtpKW Licensed Practical Nurag with experience in Pediatrics will keep children In her home. Any age and wMf Keep children before and after school. Pinebrook School District. Located on Hwy. 150 near 1-40. Call 998-3403 after 6 p.m. 6-3 4t Will keep children in m y home Monday ttirough Friday for first shift. Located on Hwy, 601 near W illiam R. Davie School, call 492-5703 after 8 p.m, .Ask for Rhonda, please, 6 3 )tp Will keep children in my home !ri Foy. M eadow s off Of R edland R oad. Lunch provid ed. b reak fast if necessary. Call Betty Hoots at 998-4925.5-6 tfnBH Licensed P ra c tica l N urse, mother ol two, wilt keep children In m y home any age. any time. Located on Davie A cadem y Road. M ocksville, 6 m iles from 1-40. Call 492-7198. 5-27 tfnF REPAIRS Auction Sale every Saturday night, 7:30 until... You bring it... w e well It! 11 Bill Seat» NCAL NO. 530. (919) 998-32)7. Location n ear Farm ington Drag»trlp on the Wyo Road. 5-27 3tpS W E CONDUCT A LL T Y P E S 6 F Al/CTiON SA LES. We are now contracting »ales for late sum m er arid fall of 1982. Call: Jim Shaak, Auction Realty at 998-3350. NCAL 924. 7-9 tfnS ■ 'PRtVATE INVESTIGATOR V m V A T l IH VM TIO ATIO M IWIII M strictly ConlkWntlil, L ie. NO. MO. T » ltp h o rt; M lllb u rr (704) iM .7513. 1.11-11 WnL ANIMALS FO R S A L E : A -1...A K C R e g is t e r e d M in ia t u r e Schnau2em ,..D e worm ed, bad shots and are 10 w eeks old. S150.00 - S200.00. each. Call; 996-4782. 6-3 2tnpBF FOR S A L E : Herd Of Beef Cattle (17 Head) all bred. Pasture I for Rent. Call at anytim e ‘ except F rid a y night and Saturday. Phone 492-5108. 6-3 Upli Rem odeling and Home Repairs...Porch enclosures, additions, sun decks, mobile home roof. F R E E Estim ate. Call 634-336) or 492-5636.5-27 ttnRF REWARD R E W A R D : F or inform ation leading to the return of our dog, Husky-Germ an Shepherd (m ixed), 6 months old, gray and white, w earing brown co llar an sw ers to nam e "S h eeb a", disappeared M ay 26 on Duke St., Cooleemee. Contact Freida Foster Grinde, 284-2301 or 284-4944. 6 3 IfnG Phone 634-2129 To Place an Ad. LOVE BEAUTIFUL CRYSTAL -Call Y o u r Princess Hotise Consultant at 492 7356, affer 5 p tn 3 11 tfnY S A L E S S A L E S MANAGEMENT OP P O R T U N IT Y ...In com e to S3,000 per monfh based on qualifications, M alor iinan- cial corporation is seeking men and women to train for m an agem ent positions 11 qualified. College background and sa le s exp erien ce preferred, but not essential. Full benefit program . Send resum e to Mr. W hitley. P.O. BOX 1829, S alisb u ry, N.C. 2fll44. E.O .E. 3-25 tfnS WANTED; SALES R E P R E S E N T A T IV E S lor new ag ricu ltu re products. Huge m arket potentlaf. For inform ation send self- addressed and stam ped en velope to: P.O. Box 482, Asheboro, N.C. 27203. 4-1 HnC R E G IST E R E D RADIOLOGIC TECHNOLOGIST-Posltlon available Ju ly 1, 1983. Salary com m en surate with ex p e r t e n c e , o u t s t a n d in g benelits. Reply Judy Me B ride, D A V IE CO UNTY H O SP IT A L. (704) 634 3546, Ext. 341, M ocksville. N.C. 27030 5 30 3tnpDH AVON: To Buy Or Sell...Cali: Judi Bell Collect af (7041 673- 9828; or W R ITE: 948 Sher wood Lane, Statesvliee, N C. 38677. 3-11-tln JP H E LP W A N TED : Cabinet assem bly person, experience necessary. Apply In person at JE F F C O In Advance, N.C. Monday Friday 8 a.m . - 5 p.m. 5-20 5tnpJ LOOKING FOR A JO B ??? Call H .E.L.P. a Job Listing Ser vice for full or part-tim e. Jobs Available. Phone (919) 725- 3380. 5 27 tfnH W A N TED : An exp erienced nurse tosit with invalid and do light housework. Full or part- time. Call "G a yle" at 634-5488. ______________________________tfn W ANTED: Someone to care for a child age 1 year old In home while mother works. Must be very dependable and furnish re lere n ces. in G reenhill community. For more in form ation c a ll: 634-3929 (Som e light housekeeping required). 5-27 2tnpJT Position available for qualified Medical Technologist. Must be certified or eligible, willing to ro tate in all clin ical laboratory departm ents, and willing to rotate call. Contact Elain e Satterfield , D avie County Hospital, Box 908, M ocksville, N .C. 37028. Telephone: (704 ) 634-3546. 5 27 2tnpDG eU Y , SELL OR TRADE OR repairs for Lasvn Mowers and Tillers Call 493 5633 at anyfim e 6 11 01 ‘fnG F R E E : Bitjle Correspondence Course Send inquiry to P.O Box 354, M ocksville, N.C. 27028. 12 3 Kn JCC Repair Service for typewriter, adding machine and calculator, free pickup and delivery, an vrork guaranteed Call 634 3350 10 0 HnF C rim e In A n x jrica te L a a m the ste ps yo u o n ttie rtee. c a o take to step ckjwn U r n u r t t » « t o p p e d ! o n c fim e fro m ; TbaewhangB ulutiagI.Amarica w a r n Livestock Beck Livestock & Co., Inc. Wholesale Meats Thomasville,N.C. W ILL BUY I or too COWS.. .alto Bulls, Veali, F«Mi«rs,Calvss We Pay Caih Foe All Cattle When Picked Up WE WILL Pick up ■ Kill - Process Your Locker Beef A.L Beck, Jr. RL 1 Thomasville Call Collect Anytime Winrton-Salem 919-788-9008 or 788-7524 Phone Atter 6 P.M. or Early A.M. 919-476-6895 Lowering or^ inflation. Regular size couch and chair, $180; and lafge size couch & chair. $200.00. Work GUARANTEED with No. 1 Material, Scotch guard treated. Large selection to choose from. 22 years experience. l’hone-284-2838 Telephones 14.95 and up Accessories DON'S Jewelry & Music 124 North Main Street M i i l i NOW OPEN ßayi£§TQVEj ,CYCLE C£iai£BPrison Camp I 1/2 Mile Past Ingersoll-Rand 634-3929 N e w a n d U sed C ycles For S a te Repairs-ParlsAccessories HOURS: Tiiuib.-I'll.-Sal. 1 2 Nuoii til 8;U0 P.M See Classified Ads For List of Bikes rO R SALE All types un finished chairs, stools of all sijes, upholstered sw ivels, all hinrfs of uiM furniiurp, ft good SU PPLY 0» NEW name tirand mntfressps at n resonabie price, 3 piece living room suites at a bargain and GOOD used refrigerators Call W A Ellis at 634 5227 11 20 tfnE W ANTED; Someone to care fo r' elderly lady on a full-time Uve-ln basis, or on day to day basis. Call 998-8449 after 6 p.m 6-3 4tnp H ELP W ANTED; Short Order Cook for weekends. Call 998- 8746 and ask for Roger or VI. 6-3 tfnRK "d u T T o T E R R IT O R IA L E X P A N SIO N .., C areer op portunity now available with Pilot Live Insurance Com pany, E xcellen t frin ge ben efits. Starting sa la ry based on past earnings. Will conskler experienced agents. Send resum e’ to; Pilot Life, P.O. Box 702. Lexington, N.C. 27292. Attention: Holiis Crotts, Staff M anager. 6-3 3tnpPL POSITION WANTED; Registered Nurse,.. Full time position available, 11-7 shift, Medical-Surgical Unit , Davie County H ospital. C ontact: Ann Stiller. R.N, 634-3546. Ext. 337. E,O .E.4.3 ItnpDH E L P W A N TED : Euro- D raw er... Are looking lor Aborning Part-tim e help in S am ple section and a Part. Tim e Secretary fo r a f ternoons. 6-3 ItnpED W ORK A T HOME JO B S A V A IL A B L E ! Substantial earnings possible. Call (504) 641-8003, Ext. 1392, for in formation. 6 3 4tpGCA FOR S A L E — Custom fra m es...an y s ir e ... expert workmanship ..over 75 sam ples on display ..see af CAUDELL L U M B ER CO M PA N Y, 1230 Bingham Street, M ocksville, Phone 634 7167.4 34 HnC M ocksville B u ild er's Supply now has R IN SE 'N VAC carpet steam cleaner. Only »12.50 a d ay. Contact M ocksville Builder's Supply at 634-5915. 1-10 HnMBS TELEPH O N E R E P A IR : Come see us for all your telephone needs. S ales, se rvice and a ccesso ries.A ll phones are discount priced. Special or ders welcomed, TH E PHONE PLACE, Woodland Development, M ocksville, N. C . Phone : 634 2 626,2-18-tfnPP H AND YM AN AT YO UR CALL... Will clean basem ents, haul trash, clean gutters and do painting. CH EAP. Call 998 2301 after 5 p.m.5 6 HnTH BUYINO A N T IQ U E S ...A n y th in g O ld. Single items or Estates. Call 384-3983. 5 30 HnTS l7*yoonwd custom mowing and baling hay and straw call 990- 8969. 5 20 4fnpVS MUSIC-TUNING & REPAIRS PIANO T U N IN G ; R epairing and R ebuilding, 22 y e a rs exp erien ce. All w ork guaranteed. PIANO T E C H N IC IA N S G U IL D CRAFTSAAAN. Call W allace Barford at 284-2447. 3-5-81 tfnB PIANO TUNING, R EPA IR S, m oving. Specializing In re b u ild in g . R e g iste re d C raftsm an w ith Plano Technicians Guild. Seafrrd Piano Service. 178 Crestview Drive, M ocksville, N. C. Call Jack Seaford at 634-5292. 9-25-tfnS P R IV A T E G U IT A R AND BA N JO Lessons trom an -exp erien ced teach er. For complete information, please call 998-3673. 5 20 3tpSC AUTOMOBILE CLEAN UP •O O K ItT iU fl K L E IN , ^ t. 2. AAocksvllla, N.C., 25 years of ex p frle n ce (n auto re conditioning. We clean : Engines, Interior». W ax or Polish and dye vinyl tops. Call 998-3189 or 998-3159 for an appointment. Ann and Jack B ^ e r, Owners and Operator». 2 25HnBK FOR SA LE. Queen Sire mat tress and 1>ok springs, two night stands and 1 triple dresser S250 00 1 sofa and matchinq love seat, S?00 00 Pleasecaii ietween 4 p m and fl p m 784 2015 5 13 4tnpES MOWING--WIII mow yards with equipment furnished or will use custom er's. Call 634-3431. Am a student desiring sum mer work. Reasonable rates. 5 27 4fp BS FOR S A L E : F arm . 52 acres fenced house...large barn , spring . . lake, in Fork Church are a S A C R IF IC E , call (919 ) 765 0155 from ’ 0 a.m , until 6 p m. Monday through Friday only. 4 11 HnP f-Of? SALE 3Bk house, 2 baths, 1 living room, dining room, kitchen, fenced in yard, new vinyl siding. Assumohle loan al 12 percent on WUkesboro Street Call 634 5501 5 27 TtpW FOR SALE Davie County off Hwy 001 near Farm ington, 9 acres with 5 room house, re n ted . P a stu re stre a m , outbuildings. »44,000 Some financing available. Call (919) 945 3420 or 766 5471 5 27 4tpJH FOR SALE Wingback floral design sofa. 175 , ashfey Wood h eater, 590 , 7hp A llis C halm ers Riding M ow er, »550.00 Call 990 5041. 5 6 tfnJB MOVING SA LE: one antique bed fram e, one electric oven with rem ovable legs, baby swing-like new, one set of Hect tables, child's recllner, 36- Inch bike. Call 2B4 2)34 after 5:00 p.m. 6 3 Hn M O BILE HOME SPA CES FOR R E N T ..1-40 M obile Home Village, inferstate I 40 and Farm ington Road Has spaces for REN T . Call; Space Bank Leasing Center at (919) 735 ' 3421.5 13 tfnB To place a classified ad Phone 70Ф634-2129 w r u . P A Y Y O U O V E R $А 6 0 0 ТО К Е Е Р Ю и IN H K W S O K >O L 'I'lu' Лгм|\ h.i- ||ц,1„л iiiui ^klIl U.\ liiuli '.Jb "'I S :.2 iV uhik' voiiK-.irn.ivhtl ..v.Ttu.isUMUiu'iv CI,.. m il,МП, .1М -г>1.2Л ',.ч с-.и ln M iM ia: ..ncu<-rkr(,J,- 4U-.i>,.VLMr liiu l.u iiu h .itA ill- .iri',iv.iil..l>k’ In ^,illiiii:\..ui .Лпь', H r^rvfK rC ifM 4,i,div. ni.l,. Vrli.iu !^ч.чп,,ч: ARMY RESERVE. BEALLHOUGMBE. REBUILT STARTERS 8< ALTERNATORS I'or American Curb $24.95 Wilh TrailL' III $34,95 wilh Internal Regublui Boger Texaco Sereice 1H5 N. Mum Street Mucksville.N.i'. NEW AND USED OFFICE FURNITURE ★ Safes ★Files ★ Fire Proof N . M a m .S i I I 'e l Salisliuiy ,N . I'lioiic (,M,-HU22 SEAMAN & SON ^ GatM6.nootS. Sales & Installation Ind^ustriai Commercial Residential Phone: 704/634-5716 3^(. \\liiiiu \ Kil. N.( • FOR SAl.E 1974 Kawasaki 175 D'rt Bike Has rrrrntly been rrwiilt S2V>0 00 call 634 5344 5 6 tfnJC Feedlot ctiores made easier with the versaliltly of an AC 5020 diesel tractor, 31 79 PTO HP priced at $4,600 00 Call US at F arm S rrvtce Center Attachments Extra Call 468 ?056 5 77 4tnpFSC FOR SA LE 1900 Super Sport Honda m otorcycle .15,0 0 0 - m iles ...in excellen t con dition.. silver. Call 634 3635 atter 5 p m 6 3 3tp HeUbea top engineer, anywtiere. HeU rather work for ttie Navy W ith t h e k in d o f e x p e r i e n c e h e 's g o t , n o p r o je c t is t o o t o u g h t o h a n d le . S o m e o f t h e b e s t p e o p l e in t h e ir f ie l d s a r e w o r k i n g in t h e N a v y . H ig h ly t r a in e d m e n a n d w o m e n w ith t e c h n ic a l s k ill s in e n g i n e e r in g , e le c t r o n i c s o r c o m m u n ic a t io n s , w ith e x p e r i e n c e t h a t w o u ld m a k e t h e m v a lu a b le a s s e t s w h e r e v e r t h e ir c a r e e r s m ig h t t a k e t h e m . T h e y c h o s e t h e N a v y . W o r k in g w ith m e n a n d w o m e n w h o b e l ie v e b e in g t h e b e s t a t w h a t I h e y d o m e a n s m o r e w h e n it's d o n e fo r t h e ir c o u n t r y . Navy know-how. It's working for Atnerka. A iU LT Ítan IU*d Cnjs.4 + logether, wc can change things. McIntyres II Sharpening Sen/ice l| Hair Clippers, Scissors, Chain Saw, Mower Blades, Grinding, Honing HOME—GARDEN SHOP— TOOLS Cecil McIntyre 905 Hardison Street Phone: 634-5546After 4:00 pm Mon.-Fri. All Day Sat LEARN MEWCAL SKILLS PART TIME. $2Д>00 BONUS TO START. Nor aU .Army Res<*rv ibt-s wear green um iunm Some Ы ihcm wear uhitr Like our Lab uorLerb And opcraunj.’ пют i-ivoal- иа And X'f^s (ccb- njciarvi And the R cb crv c n e e d s them 5x) if et\li.st Lit a mt'diLaJlv4Jncfi(£fd sp:>ecial(Y. you oil» qualify iiu a ?? ОСЧЗ bonus You rc oiily on dury one v.eckend a munih and пло annual milling Tbe pay is ptctiY t(x) Over $1,200 a >car, U) start Imeirbied’ Stop by ot tail A«MYRO£<?VE.BEAUYOUCAXBE. Call:636 4000 HOUSE FOR SA LE: At )40 Hunt Street near Caudell Lum ber Company. Partially financed af 0 percent. Caii 634- 2097. 5 27 tfnBS VACATION RESORT PROPERTY BEA CH P R O P E R T Y FOR R EN T ... Nice Beach Cottage at Sooth M yrtle. 2 bedrooms plus sofa and bunks - 2 baths. AC - S200. per week. Call 634- 3650 or 634.3875. 4-29 tfnWL HOMES FOR RENT HOUSE FOR R E N T ... Convenient Location on Hwy, 601 benveen Lutheran Church and D avie High School. Completely remodeled, acre of land. 3 outbuildings and garden space if desired. Call 284 2873. 6 3 2tnpLS HOUSE FOR R EN T ... 3 or 4 bedroom brick twme, carpet, living room wiiii iirepJace and built-in stove. Deposit and re t-re n ce s requ ired. Calf 7<'4 634 5304. 6-3 4tnpB FOR R E N T : One bedroom beautiful sm all home, air conditioned on Hwy. 64 east in Fork community. Ideal for couple or singles. »165.00 per month. Call 998 j210. 6-3 It involved in landscaping? Farm Service Center has 5020 Allis Chalm ers ?) 79 PTO HP diesel tractors on sale now »4.600 00 without mower »5,500.00 with a woods mower Cafi 46« ?856. 5 27 4tnpFSC FOR SA LE: »978 PinfO Station Wagon- luggage rack . V 6. automatic transm ission, a c, p s. p b, AM FM Stereo and w ire spoke wheels. 26,000 actual m iles. In very good condition M,200. Call 634 2080. 6 3 2tnpDD Farm Service Center has 5020 AC 21.79 PTO HP diesel tractors on sale now! »4,600.00 without mower »5,500.00 with a woods mower. Call 468-2856. 5 27 4tnpFSC FOR SA LE: 1973~Vo’lkswagen AAotor, Complete. Call alter 4:30 p.m . and ask lor Lew is at 990 5890-6 3 ItpLC Want a tractor that handles big jobs in a sm all way. See Aills Chalm ers 5020 diesel tractors at Farm Service Center. 21.79 PTO HP for »4.600,00. Call 460 2056 “f o r SA LE: \i75 C .J. Jeep rJfti V B , padded roll bar built in console, white spokes wheels. AM FM , CaMette stereo. Call 998 2806. MOBILE HOME FOR RENT rO R WENT rriv a tr trailer lot with w ater and garhncje pickup Call rt-44 57Afl лПег 5 LAND FOR SALE FOR SA LE: 35 acres Of land. Phone 492 5480. 4 1 13tnJ LAND FOR SA LE BV OW NER: 10 acres on the Baltimore Road off of Hwy 150 Con venienf to I 40 Cat! 998 4879 anytim e or (919) 924 9651 after 5 p m 5 20 4tnpjF PAINTING 8< REPAIRS PAINTING, HOME R EPA IR S, Small or large jobs For free estim ates call Jam es Miller at 99 0 0 340 12 28 IfnM FURNITURE ROOMS FOR RENT FOR REN T ; 2 bedrooms in в private hom e...washer, dryer furnished and T V. privileges. Call A34 5W2 after 5 p m 6 3 4tnpCM FU R N IT U R E: Comu lo where' Its made and realise savings from 25 to 70 percent. Low tit prices guaranteed in writing. Open daily 9 to 7, Sun 1 to 6 Furniture Outlet of Hickory, Highway 64 70 & 321 Hickory N. C. 9 17 tfnFSO O FFERIN G roU THE FIN EST in custom upholstery ... Large selection ol Quality Fabric and vinyls. Free estim ates. ' Quick, effective service. Call J.T , Smifh Furniture Co,. Inc. 492 7780 Located 10 miies west of Mocksville on Shef field Road., Over 30 years of experience. M tfn S F Looking for a tractor with a lot ot v e rsa tility ? See F arm Service Center lor our 5020 AC diesel tractors. Priced fo sell at »4,600.00 21.79 HP. Call 468- 2856. 5 27 4tnpFSC 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 C a p i t a l G a i n . T a k e f W I . S t O C k 4 ;j * v r \\ hrn ii’>4 t»'> f >'l ч-чи s,Jt juj.-s iiifii ( ' S .S,;i Iii4i<l\ i/cMi rc hrli>ti\t: I-' huilil il hnuht' I luliiir l<» 4>4i' > хичЧи ./nr/ tin non, 4,7/ C a p i t a l I d e a s Washington Events Affecting Our Community How good our telephone service w ill be and how good our economy w ill be depend in part on how well we’re able to make the transition to the Inform a tion Age. To help assure that this country continues to be a world leader in telecommunications many people are opposing a bill now before Congress. The bill is H.R. 5158, sponsored by Representa tive T im othy W irth o f Colorado. It is designed to place more restrictions on A T & T than any legislative proposal advanced by the Congress in a nearly decade- long attem pt to revise national telecommunica tions policy. While supposedly en hancing com petition in tele communications, the bill increases regulatory control o f A T & T — leaving A T & T ’s com petition free while keeping A T& T under a very tight reign. The bill would grant the Federal Communications i Commission far broader power than even the Com- i mission contemplated under : its own order for restructur- ; ing the Bell System. И Some people are vkfriting their legislators asking them to block the passage of a law that could block progress in the communications field. The bill curbs A T & T in the application o f its own technology, developed at Bell Laboratories in relation to providing Inform ation Age service. That could delay or even prevent many useful scientific discoveries. The bill would also encourage foreign com peti tion. That would not do our economy much good. It m ight even cost some people their jobs. That would not help the em ploy ment picture. A lot o f people concerned about this issue are asking their congressmen where they stand on the w orth o f the W irth bill. They are reaching them at the U.S. House o f Uepre.sentatives, Wa.shjngton, D.C. 20f)irj. VVood For Sate Long Length ,(2 cords or More) Delivered Within 15 Miles-$t per Mile Will Be Added for over 15 Miles. Also, stone, dirt and mulch for sale. Homer Lagle 284-2148 S m a ll b u s in e s sa u D u s u m a k e s A m e r ic a w o r k . Sm all l)iiMiir'.st-s ( ичИ«' lU i) lllil <i! Cl i-I \ 1<)I)S in .\ llU 4 и Л. Earle's . )FFICE SUPPLIES 121» Nd h Ii ( liu n - ii S lie c t Salishuiy , N.('. I'hi'iK' 636-234 1 Office Supplies Furniture.Systems Art Supplies ^^,UI MiK'ksiill.- is: Jeff Heard SPOTCASH FOR CLEAN LATE MODEL AUTOMOBILES ALL MAKES MODELS AND SIZES NEEDE A NAME YOU KNOW AND TRUST D U K E W O O T E N S A L E S - R E N T A L S 634-3215-634-2277 ко ПЛ^Ш cmiNTY rNTURPRISI- RUCORI), TIllIRSIUY, JUNt;3. I‘Ж 2 New s Tips From Th e Governor's Office T IIK Y V E G O T T H E Y O U N G A T П К Л К Т -Yo un g people can do w.mdorful things when given n chiince. The Youlh Involvemenl O ffice (Y I O ) is g ivin g lhal "chnnce" to North Carolina youth through its varied program s, in- chiding Ihe Internship Program which provides sum m er internships in state government for 115 college students; Youth Involvement D ay; and Youlh Legislative Assembly when youth gather in their own general assembly and consider "le g is la tio n ." Y IO is busy throughout Ihe year m aking op portunities available to the young people in North Carolina. For details, contact Sarah H arris, Y IO , (919) 733-5966. C O A S T A L V IS IT C A N B E E D U C A T I O N A L , F U N - - Sum m ertim e trips to the North Carolina coast can be educational as well as fun when a visit to one of the N .C . M arine Resource Centers is included in the plans. The centers have displays, live exhibits of sea life and the popular “ touch tank.” Artifacts from the Civil W ar ship Monitor w ill be on display at the centers throughout the sum m er and unlil late fall. Adn-iinistered by the N .C . Office ot M arine Affairs in the N .C . Departm ent of Adm inistration, Ihe centers are located on Roanoke Island near Manteo, on Bogue Banks near Morehead City and at Fort Fisher near W ilm ington. Fo r m ore in fo rm a tio n , call Neal Conoley al (919 ) 733-2290. N A T IO N A L C H IL D A B U S E P R E V E N T IO N W E E K -G o v e m o r Jim Hunt has proclaim ed the period of June 6-12, 1982 as "National Child Abuse Prevention W eek" in North Carolina. This special observance is designed to better inform the public about the extent of child abuse and neglect in North Carolina, and about support program s to help prevent the problem . F o r m ore information contact Jim Burns a l (919) 733-4471. S T A Y IN G IN Y O U R O W N C O M M U N IT Y -D u rin g fiscal year 1981, North Carolina's 41 area Mental Health Centers provided treatment for over 150,000 people in all 100 counties. M ore people with mental health problems are now able to be treated in their own com m un itie s there by red ucing admissions to state institutions. Fo r more information contact the D H R Public Affairs Office at (919) 733- 4471. H E L P F O R E L D E R L Y , H A N D IC A P P E D -M a n y e ld e rly and handicapped people who choose to live alone are often anxious about an em ergency occurring in their homes, such as an accident, fire, or b u rg la ry . L ife lin e , a personal e m ergen cy response p ro g ra m , offers security and peace of m ind. It provides reassurance that help is a va ila b le throu gh a th re e -w a y communications system . Fo r m ore information contact June Barbour at (919) 733-3983. T O B A C C O C O M P A N Y W IN S N A T I O N A L R ID E S H A R IN G A W A R D -R .J . Reynolds has been selected by (he Federal H ighw ay Adm inistration as one of 10 com panies and organizations in the nation to receive an aw ard for its innovative ride-sharing program in W inston-Salem. Th e aw ard w ill be presented at the next meeting of the state's P u b lic Tra n sp o rta tio n Advisory Council on Tuesday, June 1 in Raleigh. Governor Jim Hunt w ill present the aw ard to R .J . Reynolds. Fo r information, contact M a ry C la yto n , N o rth C a ro lin a D e p a rtm e n t of Tra n s p o rta tio n , Public Transportation Division at (919) 733Ц713. C A R P O O L IN G T O W O R K IS E N C O U R A G E D -“T ri-A -R id e ” is a ridesharing program , which has been im plem ented re c e n tly , to reduce traffic by m ultiplying the num ber of carpools and vanpools lhal bring employees to w ork in downtown Raleigh each day. It is one of three regional program s involving seven cities in North Carolina. Fo r m ore details, call M a ry C la yto n , N o rth C a ro lin a D e p a rtm e n t of Tra n sp o rta tio n , Public Transportation Division at (919) 733-4713 in Raleigh. "S W IM A T Y O U R O W N R IS K ” E N D S J U N E 1-N orth Carolina’s 40 slate parks and recreation areas w ill open Iheir sw im m ing facilities and refreshment stands for the sum m er season June 1. Th e free ferry al Ham m ocks Beach w ill also begin operations that day. All state parks are open from 8 a.m . to 9 p .m ., and lifeguards are on duly from 10 a.m . to 6 p.m . Fo r more information, contact K irk Fuller, Slate Parks and Recreation, (919) 733-4181. L O O K IN G F O R A 'F IS H Y ' S T O R Y ? -T h e T a r Heel stale offers fishermen a wide variety of fishing opportunities and hundreds of thousands of North Carolinians engage in the sport, from the trout streams of the mountains, to the streams, lakes and farm ponds in Ihe Piedmont and coastal plains where largemouth bass, stripers and bream can be found in abun dance. Th e folks in the North C a rolin a W ild life R esources Commission m ay not tell you where Ihe best places to fish are, but Uiey II be glad lo fill you in on m ore information about fishing in the stale. Conlact Tom Ta ylo r al (919) 733-7123, A D IK K E H E N T K IN D O F S U M M E R C A M P -A b o u t 100 young men and women from more than 60 higli sihools in the slate will be altejiding Ihe 36th annual Forest Resources Cam p July lB-24 al the lUtsy Jeff Penn 4-H Center near Iti-iiib vilkv Forest m anagem ent, Juif.sl 1'1Ы‘с1 and disease control, forosi fire prevention and firefighting and forest tree iden- tificnlion are all on the busy schedule. Sponsored by the N .C. F o re stry Associalion and its m em ber companies, Ihc cam p is administered by the Division of Forest Resources in conjunction with Ihe Deparlm enl of Public In s t r u c t io n 's A g r ic u l t u r a l Education Section. For more in formation, contact Tom Hegele at (919) 733-2162. T U R N IN G B A L T IC A V E N U E IN T O B O A R D W A L K -S ta le and local govern m en t officials and representatives of the slate's banking industry w ill join forces in June to discuss the financing of redevelopment in downtown areas. The seminars arc cosponsored by the D e p a rtm e n t of N a tu ra l Resources and C o m m u n ity D evelopm ent and the N o rth Carolina Bankers Association and w ill em phasize “ real w o rld ” solutions lo downtown revitalization problems. The seminars are set for June 8 in Wilson, June 9 in Green sboro and June 10 in H ickory. Fo r m ore inform ation, contact Opnie •Iordan al (919) 7.13-2050. " W H E R E D ID I P U T M Y H IP W A D E R S ? ” -Lo ca l b uild in g in spectors, a rchitects, engineers, contractors and lenders w ill receive floodplain m anagem ent in formation focused specifically on Iheir area of the construction in dustry June 2-4 in Raleigh. Im proving Ihe state's ability to handle long-term floodplain management prot)lems is Ihe goal of the w orkshops cosponsored by the departments of Natural Resources and Com m unity Development and Crim e Conlroi and Public Safety. F o r m ore info rm atio n , contact Robert Hinshaw at (919 ) 733-2850. T H E A T R E U N D E R T H E S TA R S - -Sum m ertim e is outdoor dram a lim e in North Carolina. Plan now to visit one of the slate's fine outdoor productions, most of which play during June, Ju ly and August. 'They range from the thrilling story of “The Losl Colony,” of Roanoke Island lo the tragedy of the C!herokee Indians, told beautifully in “ Unto These H ills.” Ticket prices arc reasonable, theatres are at tra c tiv e , and evenings al the Ihealres make ideal fam ily en- lerlainm enl. They also add up lo a .surprisingly large fraction of the stale's tourist dollar, year after year. Call the Theatre Arts Section of Ihe N .C . Departm ent of Cultural Resources in Raleigh for details, (919) 7.33-2111. J U S T O P E N A B O O K and fin d - everything! “ Just Open a Book” is Ihe theme for the third annual statew ide su m m e r rea d in g program in public libraries all over the state. Th e State L ib ra ry sponsored program provides ideas and m aterials while cach local library builds its own program according to com m unity needs. A gala kickoff celebration at the N .C . Zoo in Asheboro is planned for June 19 when children under 15 w ill be admitted free to enjoy the zoo and a day-long storytelling festival. Fo r dclailscall Peggy Howe at (919 ) 733- 5722 or Diana Young at (919) 733- 2570. N O R T H C A R O L IN A ’S H IS T O R Y C A N B E T R A C E D IN M IL IT A R Y F L A G S -fro m the Guilford Cour thouse Battle flag all the w ay lo a North Carolina flag carried by an attack group in Vietnam 's Mekong Delta. In honor of Flag D ay, June 14, a display of 16 historic flags, including flags from Ihc Revolution, the C iv il W a r, the Spanish- Am erican W ar, World W ar I and II as well as Vietnam w ill be on per manent exhibit in the N .C . Museum of History in downtown Raleigh. Flags w ill be rotated from time to lim e in Ihe permanent exhibit. For details call Peggy How eal (919) 733- 5722. Locals Graduate At Gardner-Webb College Three Davie County students were among 270 graduating M ay 15 from Gardner-W ebb College. They w ere: Jam es Daniel Allen of Mocksville, a B.S. degree in m anagem ent; F ra n k M ichae l Livengo od of Mocksville, a B .S. degree in ac counting ; and R onald W illia m W ebb of Cooleem ee, a B .S . degree in managem ent. Uncover M ore\ So/utions With the HP 11П Н Г 12C Scii'ntifu; F m im i.iitl SI in,(И) Snn,!)fi e iw l e : t t р лскл пи S h u t P d i'.lii'l (’ ( I Iliih iliiy P i(ii|ii)m m iiii| P m v ri Ciiiilim im is M i'm m v Di!|I(!iuI.iIiIi: Pi’ ilm m .m iic M P U j u T : H 5013 Silai Croak W inlton Salem, N.C.j (919) 748-8001 Bypass Dented Cans Bypass cans of food in the supermarket lhal arc so badly dented that they cannot be stacked or opened w ilh a can opener. ПУ WITH m i i l I I ” * S T E P O U T W I T H E M U S T R A D IA L H I - P E R F O R M A N C E T I R E . White Letter Size P195/70R13 P195/70R14 P215/70R14 P225/70R14 P20S/60R13 P245/60R14 P226^0R14 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 P185/70R13 RWL Plus 1.91 FET. And Usable Trade-In • Precise handling, dependable perfor mance, comfortable ride • Special tread design for positive traction on wet and dry roads.Sal« ends May 29 G R E A T - S E m N G C U S T O M P O L Y S i m . R A D I A L A T S A L E P M C E S I P175/70R13 Blackwall Plus 1.73 FET And Usable Trade-In W h it e w a l l S i z e S A L E P R I C E P l u s F E T . a n d U s a b le T r a d e - I n 1 7 5 / 8 0 R 1 3 4 2 .9 5 1 . 6 5 18 5 / B O R 1 3 4 4 .5 0 1 .9 2 1 8 5 / 7 5 R 1 4 5 4 .5 0 2 .0 4 1 9 5 / 7 5 R 1 4 5 7 .0 0 2 . 1 8 2 1 5 / 7 5 R 1 5 6 7 .0 0 2 5 9 2 Z 5 / 7 5 R 1 5 6 9 .0 0 2 .7 8 ^CAROLINA A U SEASON .R A M A L r e t r e a d : • Sizes: A70-13; B78-13; E78-14;' b60-l5; other sizes available at sliQhtly higher prices Price plus F t T. of 34- to 55' per tir: and f retreadable usable carcass Sale Ends May 29 Steei and polyester — Custom Polysteei gives you both! Gas-saving radial construction. Sure-footed traction, rain or saline. Nol«l Rib count and sidewall slyling vary wilh size Not all tires look exactly like liie shown L u b e & O i l C h a n g e ^ 8 8 u p lo b qts o l maiO( brand 10/30 O'ttdü oil C o m plete chassis lu b ric a tio n and oil change • Helps ensure long wearing parts and sm ooth, quiet perform ance • P lease phone lor appointment • Inctudet lighl trucks F r o n t - E n d A l i g n m e n ■ ^ p a rls o x tra ■ I B E xd ijd es, ffo n l-w h u e lCBH • • C om plete ana lysis and align ment correction — to increase tire m ileage and im prove s te e rir^ • Precision equipment, used by ex perienced mechanics, helps ensure a preclsjon alignment SIZE PRICE-~1 AR7B-13 $26 88 BR78-13 $26,88 ER7B-14 $26 88 FR78-M $28 88 G R 7ai-)$2888 4 H e a v y D u f y S h o c k A b s o r b e r s I n s t a l l e d S y Q B O SIZE PRICE* FR78-15 $28.88 GR78-15 ^28.88 HR78-14 $31 88 HR78-15 $31 88 , LH78-15 $ 3 ia a Carolina Retreads: Quality You Can Count On! • Carolina Tire has over 30 years experience retreading • Tires are remanulaclured using precise, sophisiicaled equipment to buff oil the old tread apply new rubber and mold the Iread pallern • Tire casings are inspected belore they are bulled alter bulling and alter they are remanufaclured Our rigid qualily control inspection rejects at least Iwo out of three lire casings • Our eipenence, our modern retread plant and our quality conlroi program means you i get the best product I possible I A N N U A L PEELM UNC ESKC M Lfeatu/uiq Ncfiran Compute/ized Едшршел! * 1 8 ® ® CAROLINA TIRE CO. R e t a i l Division ot Brad Ragan, I n c 964 YADKINVILLE HIGHWAY MOCKSVILLE, N.C. PHONE 634-6115 f v C A R - No County Tax Increase If Proposed Budget Adopted (Pho(o by Robin Fergusson) .................... ........................... ...................................... ............ _ d a ir y m o n th a n d lo c a l d a ir y m e n a re s p o n s o rin g s e v e ra l a c t iv it ie s in c o n iu n c tio n w it h th e o b s e rv a n c e . S ee re la te d s to rie s o n th e d a ir y in d u s tr y in D a v ie C o u n ty in th is is s u e . K itte n s k n o w th e n u t r itio n a l v a lu e o f m ilk . J u n eThe Value Of Milk This Is National Dairu Month Davie Residents Can Sam ple Free Milk, Cheese, Ice Cream This Month Davie Counly residents can ex pect no lax increase with the proposed rate for the 1982-33 fiscal year rem aining at 50 cents pcr $100 valutalion. Charles M ash b urn , counly manager, said there should be no increase in the tax rate providing Ihe budget is adopted as is. He added the proposed tax rate is also dependent upon the county facing no m ajor last minute expenditures. Th e D a vie C o u n ly B oard of Commissioners w ill hold a public hearing on Monday, June 21 at 7 p.m . on the proposed budget. The meeting will be held in the com missioners’ room in the Davie County Courthouse. A copy of the budget is on file in the county m anager's office for public in spection between the hours of 8:00- 5:00 p.m . The current 50-cent per $100 property valuation has been in effect since last year when the commissioners raised the rate from 44 cents to offset inflation, spiraling school expenditures and vo te r- approved allotments to the county fire and rescue departments. The level of service fr o m county agencies should re m a in a p proxim ately the same, but no new personnel are being added to any department, Mashburn said. In cffect, a hiring freeze is on in the counly government. Tw o positions in the Department of Social Ser vices have been left vacant and there are no plans or funds allotted now lo fill Ihe jobs, Mashburn pointed out. The counly musi adopt ils budget before June 30 which m arks the end of the current fiscal year, but decisions made in Davie County could be upsel by other concerns in Raleigh or Washington D . C. The state legislature has not yet adopted ils budget for the year, and the federal fiscal year w on’t arrive until October 1, “ Local governm ents are somewhat at the m ercy of the state and federal g o ve rn m e n t,” said Mashburn. ‘"That is one of our difficulties is coming up with a budget and a m ajor concern.” M ashburn gave rough estimates of the budget at $5 m illion for the general fund, $600,000 for water and sewer, and $1,044,000 for serving the county’s debt for the next year. Last ye ar’s lolal budget was $6,492,098. A complete listing of county revenues and expenditures can be found on page 14B of this issue. Commissioners are expected to adopt the budget at the June 21 meeting. Davie residents can sample free m ilk, cheese and ice cream during the county’s observance of National D a ir" Month, BUI Mainous, county agriculture extension c h a irm a n , said local d a irym e n w ill be at several locations F rid a y , Jun e 11 to promote the importance of dairy products. D airym en w ill be at First Federal Savings and Lo a n , M o cksville Savings and Loan, Northwestern B a n k , M o cksville F a rm C re d it Service and both locations operated ’ by Central Caroliila Bank and Branch Banking and Tru st during regular business hours. Th e public w ill be invited to sample various d a iry products inclu din g hoop cheese, m ilk and ice cream . D isp la ys e xp la in in g the nutritional im portance of dairy products w ill be featured at each location. D a irym e n w ill be available to greet the public and answer questions concerning the dairy industry. Live anim al displays w ill be featured at two locations June 11. Calves and cows w ill be exhibited at Northwestern Bank in Hillsdale and at C e ntra l C a ro lin a B an k in Cooleemee. D airym en plan a special treat for Saturday, June 12. A m ilking contest is scheduled for 2;00p.m . on the square in downtown Mocksville. County and town of ficials are scheduled to test their skill during this fun filled event. Children w ill enjoy an ice-cream eating contest scheduled Saturday during the national D a iry Month observance. Mainous explained that the theme of the 1982 observance is "M ake Mine M ilk.” He said this year’s cam paign will promote the “R eal” emblem that w ill soon be seen on all dairy products; Mainous said the emblem was designed to help the public d eterm ine re a l d a iry products from imitations. It w ill be found on all m ilk products across the nation. S everal m ilk com panies are working with local dairym en in conjunction with the local ob serva n ce . F ie ld representatives from b a iry m e n In c ., Sealtest, Borden, Southern M ilk Sales, and F la vo -ric h are supplying products for distribution during the ob servance. “We invite the public to par ticipate in the local June D airy Month observance," said Mainous. Tri-County Mental Health Approves New ADAP Program For Davie County A fairly glowing certification report and a $2.38 m illion budget for 1982-83 were reviewed by T r i- County Mental Health Com plex board m em bers Thursday night at a meeting in Mocksville. Th e budget, which includes 5 percent raises and a new Adult Developmental Activities Program (A D A P ) for the developmentally disabled in Davie County, was approved by a unanimous vote. Director L a rry Parrish said the total budget was up l.Bpercent. with inte rna l operating expenses up about 4.1 percent. It includes $9,031 for m erit raises and $1,412,549 for salaries. Parrish said revenues were fairly constant in the new budget with the exception of a $36,675 drop in Medicaid payments. Th is called for flanges in the fee schedule, in cluding increasing the m inim um fee from $2 to $3. The budget calls for $907,328 in local government funds and fees (including a $142,864 surplus), $1.2 m illion in state funds and $251,454 in state funds. Grants and federal allocations for operating the detox center are expected to l>e down about 10 per cent, Parrish said, but contracts with Foothills Mental Health Center and Catawba County Mental Health Center should help make up the difference. Parrish presented the report of a regional review committee that DOT Again Refuses To Delay Yadkin Valley Road Th e N .C. Department of T ra n sportation has denied a request from the D avie County c o m missioners to delay pavement of part of the Yadkin Valley Church Road. After a public hearing M ay 24, the commissioners decided to ask the state lo grade, drain and stabilize the 1 35-mile section of road but wait until next year lo pave it. Yadkin Valley Church Road has been given top priority in the state’s 1982-83 Secondary H oud Construction Program . Th e request sim ply went against standard state procedure was Ihe explanation John Gallaher of the N .C Board of Transportation of fered Ihis week. "To stabilize a part uf Ihe num ber one priority road is just nut feasible when we know il will be num ber one Ihe next ye ar," Gallaher was quoted. This was the second denial Ihe cuninüssiüners have gotten from D O T reg a rding Y a dkin V a lle y Cl)urcli iload A l a public hearing in April, several residents along Ihe road (juestioiied the validity uf the stale's traffic count un tlie ruad. 'Ihe residents loid tlie coniniissiuiiers the tally uf 2U0 cars i)er day traveling Yadkin Valley was lou high. The commissiuners requested a new traffic count by the state which D O T prom ptly denied. Such a request went against the program procedure, D O T said. Commissioner Joe Long made the motion to alter the construction plans. He argued that by delaying the paving of the road, the county could save between $40,000 and $60,000. Those funds combined with $58,000 savings from construction of a less expensive bridge on Yadkin Valley Church Road could be used for paving olher roads. The next two priorities for paving are Ihe 1.4-mile Oak Bluff Road and the 1.6-mile Joe Road. Commissioners said that in the past, roads w ere graded and drained then allowed to stabilize for a year before paving. However, the state proposes to straighten Yadkin Valley Church Road by building and paving a new road from the bridge un Sheets Creek. Ken Horton, a division engineer al the D O T office in Winston-Salem, said Dial a less expensive bridge will ije built at Sheets Creek and those savings will pay for paving Oak Bluff Koad in the 1982-83 prugraiii Horluii said lhal Iu pav'e Jut* liuad wuuld cusi al least $94,OOU because uf a U idge Ull itie ruad which must Lie replaced iiefure paving begins Local Retail Sales Are Up IMerchants of Davie County experienced an increase in gross sales for A pril, I9S2 over that fur IW I. An increase of |7bl,06tl in gross retail sales fur A pril over the same munth for last year Has shuvvn last week in a report from the N orlh C arolina Department uf Hevenue. (Iruss retail sales in Davie this year were l7,7K5.uait and l7.«;:i.97K last year. .■\i-i-urdiiig lu a spul check Milh some lucal nierchanls. Ki'uss letail saleb in May cuii- tlimed tu be excellent ill tlie l'O U lll\ . surveyed the agency in M arch for compliance with state and federal regidations. Tri-C ou nty received a two-year certification with a rating of 99 percent from the review team, indicating certification with m erit. It commended the credentials of the professional staff. Of the 45 clinicians, 25 have masters or doctoral degrees and the rest have bachelors or registered nurse degrees. ■The annual evaluation report was excellent, the report said. " Th e report made three recom mendations and found one paper work deficiency. It recommended that the board add members representing certain sectors-a physician; a represen tative of the professional field of psychology, social w ork, nursing or religion; and an advocate for the need of drug abusers. It also recommended review of standards in program s for the m entally retarded and of standards for documentation in patient charts. The deficiency concerned what the team considered inappropriate or insufficient use of the release of information form . Staff members said they were dumbfounded to hear (Continued on page 5) D A V I B C O U N T Y P.O. Box 525, Mocksville, N.C. 27028 (USPS 149-160) 32 PAGES $10.00 Per Year in North Carolina $15.00 Per Year Outside North Carolina THURSDAY, JUNE 10, 1982 Single Issue - 25 cents Bermuda Run Complex Seeks Sanitary District Davie County Commissioners set Ju ly 3 as public hearing date to d eterm ine if the board w ill recomm end establishing a sanitary district in an exclusive Berm uda Run retirem ent village. Roger H arris, co-owner of B er m uda Run, Inc. presented the necessary petition to co m missioners Monday. He cited that the 220 acre retirem ent village is no longer a proposal and will require a sewer system if it is to be properly developed. Th e village is a reality,” H arris said. “ We are going to built it.” H arris told commissioners the sanitary district would not include most ot the existing Berm uda Run homes and golf course, but could offer means of annexing areas if propoerty owners desired. C o m m is s io n e r s a p p ro v e d rezoning a year ago which allows construction of 600 apartments or condom iniums. Approxim ately 300 of the 600 w ill l>e located in the retirement village. Harris said Monday the Berm uda Run Corp. has about 50 approved applications from 18 states for purchase of condom iniums in the retirement village. He told com missioners the money is currently in escrow, adding developers are ready to build 150 urits. One year ago, entrance fee into the exclusive retirm ent village was projected at $63,000 and $114,000 with m onthlv service charges of $825 to $1,325' Under North Carolina law , the public hearing must be held on the site. C om m issioners agreed to conduct the hearing at the Lybrook estate at 7 p.m . July 8. After the hearing, commissioners will make a recommendation or approval or rejection of Ihe sanitary districi lo Ihe Commission of Health Services in Raleigh. The Commission of Health has Ihe Case Continued 'Mic case of J u w f b K. Kverldge, Davie Schuul superintendent, has been continued until the July B session uf Davie Cuunty D istrict Court. K veridge is charged w ith ' uiiluwrully und w illingly" having a n w n e t u r y interest in Ihe sale of 3 cases uf uil and gasuline additives tu the Davie .Sihuul system. The alleged incident occurred July 20, I UN I. A »arrant charging K\eridge Milh cunflict uf ililerest was issued ,\|)iil In llie .State Kuieau of tii\e s tig a tio iib . CuuM dale vsui. ul'igiiiall> sel l(;r June 8. final say as to whether or not a sanitary district is established. If it approves, county commissioners then appoint a 3 to 5 person board to serve until the next m unicipal election. Board mem bers m ust be residents and p ro p e rty ow ners within the district. Board members are elected following the initial first board aopointment. H arris said developers opted for a sanitary district because of the difficulty in getting the soil to perk in this area. He said a district would give m ore control to the user. Th e Berm uda Run Corporation already provides sewer facilities to i the 350 homes and 1,000 people in Berm uda Run. Developers rejected options of continuing in the sewer business or advocating a county (continued on page 2) Picnics Are For Frieruh Janie Moclannon and Stephanie Klopp became great friends during Saturday's évent. What’ can be more fun a picnic at Rich Park.than DAVli; COUNT'.' l-NTI.Kl'RISr, UIX'OKD, THURSDAY. .1UNI-: K). i‘>h: Couple From Montana Say- We Enjoy Dairy Farming Shilpr and M arilyn Ix?a moved here from Monlann lo establish Ihe counly's only new dairy farm Ihis year. "W e enjoy dairy farm ing," said Shiler I^ a , looking over his herd of 50 Holsteins. He explained his fam ily bought the farm in 1980, and has spent the past year busily ex panding his dairy business. The farm , known as Sunny lyca D airy, is located in western Davie County off U.S. M. Davie County has 54 Grade-A dairies in operation. B u t, B ill Mainous, county agriculture ex tension chairm an, said the Le a ’s operation is the only new one to begin this year. He added that Davie County lost four dairies this year. Ixically, dairy farm ing is the lop source of a g ricu ltu ra l incom e. Mainous said dairy farm ing brought a total of $R m illion lo the counly last year. The Le a ’s view their dairy as a fam ily operation. "W e never want it lo get so large lhal we can’t handle it, ” Lea said. "That means hired hands lo help operate il, and we don't want that." M a rily n Lea laughs at the prospects of ending up in Ihe dairy business. " It ’s ironical," she said. " I grew up on a dairy and swore never lo m a rry a dairy farm er. Now look at m e ," she laughed. How ever, both adm it they enjoy the work. Tlie day begins eany al Sunny Ix?a D airy. The lyea's begin Ihc morning m ilking at 5:30 a.m . “ It takes us about an hour to m ilk ," M rs. Ix-a explained. Of course, additional lim e is required to clean Ihe m ilking parlor and equipment. Tlie evening m ilking begins aboul 4:,10 p.m . The Le a ’s estimate their herd produces approxim alely one ton of m ilk per day. M ilk is picked up every other day by Pel Distributors. “ We are planning some e x pansions in Ihe future, but want lo keep the dairy reasonably sm a ll," Lea said. “The work is hard, the hours long....but (hal doesn’t m atter when you enjoy whal you are doing. W e’re glad to be operating a dairy here."L e a d is c u s s e s h is d a ir y o p e ra tio n w it h B ill M a in o u s , c o u n ty a g r ic u lt u r e e x te n s io n a b e n t. It's a lo t o f h a r d w o r k , b u t v e r y r e w a r d in g to th e L e a 's . T h e y h a v e a p riz e h e rd o f 50 H o ls te in s . M a r ily n a n d S h ile r L e a e n jo y th e d a ir y b u s in e s s . T h e y s ta r te d th e o n ly n e w d a ir v ^ ^ o g e r^ iio n in D a v ie th is y e a r . T h e c o u n ty h a s 54 G r a d e -A d a ir ie s . Sheriff’s Departmei\t Tobacco Blue Mold Alert Sounded In Davie ; M ac’s Foods at the intersection of • ^N. C. 801 and U . S. 158 reported the :;la rce n y of a bag of potato chips J-valued at 89 cents, June 2. It was ;xe porte d that two black males . .entered the store and one of the : males wrapped a bag of potato chips ; in a towel and wdlked out. . Robert Dale Eklwards, of Rt. 6, ; 'M ocksville was arrested for faUure < to appear on a citation, June 2. : ^ H enry Thom as Massey of R t. 2, ■ :Advance reported that B a rry Jones : vandalized his yard by spinning his : « a r through his yard. Estim ated ; jdamage to the yard was $250. ■ : Langstons of R t. 5, MocksviUe reported a breaking-entering and ; larceny of $20 in silver coins, June 2. ; It was reported that someone broke ; put a window in back of the store . and damages to the window was ;$70. Tom Carle of 196 R iver Road. ; A d va n ce reported the larceny of a ; iiicnic table, 2 benches, and a John ! boat on June 3. It was reported the ; 4tems were in a fenced area and ; .damage to the fence was $165. Davie Trucking Co. of Rt. 4, : Advance reported the larceny of 2 : CB radios, tools, a rm y am m o box, ; external speaker, cab card, and a red tarp from two of their trucks on June 2. M argaret A. Owens of Rt. 6, : Mocksville reported the larceny of -'seven blank checks and a .22 caliber ; revolver valued at $150 from her -residence on June 5. ’ Robert Spaugh of R t. 2, Advance reported a lost or stolen tag on June . 6. Vernon Gerald Tyle r of Rt. 8, ; Mocksville was arrested for larceny • and larceny of an auto, June 7. ; ' Lewis M . Carter of R t. 3, Advance ; reported the larceny of tools and a ; battery charger valued at $78 from : his home on June 4, Dennis Davis of Rt. 4, Mocksville, : reported a breaking-entering and larceny of a .22 rifle with a scope, rifle case, 2 8-track tapes, and a Tim ex watch total value of $348 on June 6. It was reported that ; someone entered the house through ' 3 side window. ; ' Thom as Lee Ridenhour of R I. 4, ■ Mocksville reported someone used Ihis car without authorization and ;took 2 packs of cigarettes, $7 in •cash, and prescription drugs, June I 7. W aller Patterson Burton of U l. 4, Mocksville reported someone in a blue Mustang circled around his : trailer and damaged his yard, June ■ B. Kslim aled damage to the yard ; was $100. : Vanita Gantt o( Ut. 4 Advance • reported Ihe larceny of a camera ^ valued at $80 from the Davie High ; School Lib rary , June 4 Je rry Calvin Stanley of Ht, li, MiH-ksville was arrested for larceny of lin arni and larceny of checks on June- 7 Bobby Cope of R t. 4, Mocksville reportedd a breaking-entering and larceny of two shotguns valued at $600, June 3. E rv in Mobile Homes of R t. 4, Mocksville reported someone shot into one of his mobile homes. M ay 31. Estim ated damage to the mobile home was $300. First Baptist Church of M ain- Street, Cooleemee reported the breaking-entering of their Scout Hut which is located behind the church, June 6. Robert M yers of R t. 1, Advance, reported a breaking-entering and larceny of 2 chainsaws, tools, and a weedeater valued at $925, on Jim e 7. It was reported that someone pryed open the back window of a storage building to gain entry. As of the 2nd of June, there were 10-15 centers of Blue M old activity in Georgia. In all locations the Blue Mold causal agent was sporulating actively, and weather conditions fa vo red continued develop m en t. None of the Georgia locations oc curred where Ridom il was used as a preplant treatment. One Florida case of Blue» Mold was reported where Ridom il preplant treatm ent had been done 70-90 days before the disease appeared. A label for tbe use of Ridom il was a layby treatment has recently been approved. A portion of the pertinent section of the label is quoted as follows: “M ake a supplemental application of one quart of Ridom il 2E per acre as a broadcast soil application at the last cultivation. Do not m ake this layby application if m ore than two quarts per acre B idom il 2E was applied at tran splanting.” A “la yb y" application involves spraying the soil on each side of the tobacco plant (root zone) with a nozzle on each side of the row using about 30 pounds of pressure. The proper amount of chem ical can be delivered by m ixing one quart of Ridom il 2E in from 20-30 gallons of water per acre. The m aterial should be incorporated into the soil im mediately after spraying or in the same operation. Also, rows should be ridged or hilled ( “laid b y” ) in the same operation or im m ediately after treatment. “ We w ould recom m en d that Davie growers not using a preplant treatment of Ridom il 2E take ad vantage of the new layby label for Ridom il 2 E ,” said Ronnie Thom p son, Agricultural Extension Agent. ^ 1 Johnson Is Presented With Agent Of Year Award Carolina Review M A Y G O A W A Y ....Th e w om en’s Equal R ight’s Am endm ent bit the dust once again last week in the North Carolina General Assem bly. M ore sp e cifica lly, the N o rth Carolina Senate tabled the am end ment by a 27 to 23 vote-all 50 senators voting. As was suggested by a num ber of observers in recent weeks, the vote was accomplished with am azing quickness and re la tive ease, although the same observers were not willing to say just which w ay the vote would go. On only the second full day of this short budgetary session, using some rather common p a rlia m e n ta ry procedures, op ponents of the bill were able to outm aneuver supporters and bring the bill to an early vote-before Gov. H unt’s rather elaborate lobbying apparatus could take effect. The vote took place without debate after a motion was m ade to table an E R A ratification bill already introduced. The lack of debate probably suited all of the senators since they are anxious to finish up the “spending agenda” and get home. They probably w on’t have m ore than two weeks of cam paigning left when the session is over before the June 29 prim a ry. Gov. Hunt was not happy over the lack of debate, however, and said so. “ You can take a defeat if you get a fair crack at things, if you get a fair chance to be heard,” Hunt reportedly said. "W e didn’t even get thal chance, and I regret that very m uch." A cursory glance at the vote shows why Hunt m ay well have been disappointed since the Senate was only two votes away from being lied on the bill-then Lt. Gov Jim m y Green would have had lo vole either yes or no on E H A . T h a t’s something Green has neither done or said on E U A in Ihe past several y e a rs - although he is often reported lo be against it. Whether il was right or wrong, L l. Gov. Jim m y Green got some of Ihe blame last week for E R A ’S defeat. Afler Ihe tabling motion passed, K ltA buiipurters in the Senate galk-ry lii-yan iliunting (iree n ’s By Jeriy Mobley Since the legislators could not continue the agenda with the noise. Green had the gallery cleared and order inside the Cham ber was restored. And that was the only involvem ent for which Green could legitim ately be connected. The protesters then took up the chant, "E R A , w on’t go a w a y.” But it m ay this time. W H A T IF S ....Th e vote over E R A was so close and the m om entum had grown so m uch in recent weeks, that people are bound to be talking “what ifs” for months. One “what if” that is sure to be discussed is “ What if Lt. Gov. Jim m y Green had publicly en dorsed E R A on the eve of the current session?” And “ What if he had a ctive ly lobbied for its passage?” E R A would have passed the North Carolina Senate almost positively. Though G reen’s power and in fluence m ight not be at its career peak, most assuredly the lieutenant governor could have swayed at least two senators lo change their sta nd - especially since he is particularly influential within the group of conservative senators that m ade the negative note. Essentially, the E R A lobbyists either failed or neglected to win over the single, most important supporter to their cause. Though no one seems to know aboul the “inside discussions,” il can be assumed thal Green was not neglected. Now, w ilh that assumption made. Green has the perfect platform on which lo run his gubernatorial cam paign. And everyone else can see if the H arris poll was correct (that North Carolinians are 2 to 1 in favor of E H A ). Bible School Oak Grove United M ethodist Church w ill hold Iheir vacation Bible school Monday, June 14, through Friday, June 18, from 7 p in. until 9 p.m This year’s theme is, “ Come h'oiiuw Jesus" All interested kids are invited to alleiid iiM(t jDiii 111 ilu- fun uiicl fellov^ship W illiam G . Johnson, J r., C P C U of La re w -W o o d -Jo h n so n , In c. in Mocksville and m em ber of the Independent Insurance Agents of North Carolina, Inc. was presented w ilh the Young Agent of the Year Aw ard at the 1982 IIA N C Young Agents Conference held at Kiaw ah, South Carolina. The award is presented each year lo an individual who exemplifies Ihe best ethical standards and professionalism among insurance agents. He is actively involved in the insurance industry as well as his com m unity activities. M r. Johnson's contributions to the insurance ind u stry have been m any. He served on the Young Agents Com m ittee for three years, was an instructor for the Com m ercial Raling School at various locations in tbe Slate, is an in structor at the Institute of In surance in Chapel Hill and currently is a m em ber of Ihc IIA N C Education Committee. His civic activities include Ihe Distinguished Service Aw ard in 1980 by the Mocksville Jaycee Chapter for com m iuiity service. He served as Co-Chairm an of the Red Cross Bloodmobile for 2 years. Chairm an of Ihe M o cksville B icentennial P a ra d e , and C h a irm a n of the Finance Com mittee and Sunday School Teacher for the First Baptist Church in Mocksville. He and his wife June and their two children reside at R t. 4, Mocksville. Sanitaiy District (Continued from page I) sewer system. The retirem ent village would be located on about 220 acres of what used to be the Lybrook and Raintree estates. Th e abandoned State Road 1660 runs through the property off N . C. 801. The existing private com m unity is fenced in and has one entrance. The annual payroll for operations is about $500,000. The retirement Village is to include barber and beauty shops, limousine service, medical facilities, m aid service, a coffee shop, indoor and outdoor pools and tennis courts. Original plans for the tract also called for a $25 million conference center. The entire proposed in vestment in the new tract was placed at $75-85 million. “Between now and layby it w ill be necessary to keep plants covered with a preventative fungicide, such as, Manzate 200, Dithane M-45, or S trep to m ycin Sulfate. G ro w e rs should follow label rates and use as high a pressure as possible and three or m ore nozzles per row in a p p lyin g these p re ven tative fungicides. Reapplication of the p re ve n ta tive fungicides is necessary every 4-5 days. Also, we encourage growers to destroy all plant beds not being used as soon as possible. These old beds can serve as a place to get the Blue Mold disease started. Th is is true even if the beds were treated with Ridom il. T h is p ro d u c t’s effectiveness is evidently gone after 70 days or so, and unless a second foliar ap plication is made to the bed, it’s susceptible to the Blue M old.” Applications Accepted The Davie County United W ay is now accepting a pplications for agencies requesting funding for 1983. New agencies must submit proof of tax-exempt status orcopies of letters filed if this is pending. Fo r applications form s or more information, call Carm en W alker at 998-5555 (w ork) or 998^818 (hom e). TwoCarCollison A two-car collision occurred on U.S. 601, M onday, June 7. According to the highway patrol report, Frances Stike Johnson, 43, of Rt. 7, Mocksville was traveling north on U.S. 601. Sudie W eather man Holcom b, 65, of 135 Harding Street, Mocksville pulled out from the Mocksville Fru it Stand into the path of the Johnson vehicle. The Johnson vehicle collided with the Holcomb vehicle and both vehicles came lo rest in the roadway. Estim ated damages were $50 to the Holcomb vehicle and $25 to the Johnson vehicle. Trooper W . R. Wooten charged Holcomb with an unsafe m ovement violation. Police Dept. The Purina Farm Service on Y a d kin ville Hoad reported a breaking-entering on June 2. It was reported that someone broke out the windovk' in the front door and nothing was reiHJrted missing, K 1) Joimson of 458 Pine Street re|Kirted the larceny of gasoline valued at $1B on June :i. Jean Smith of the Oak Apart ments reported the larceny of her |M!cketljook from her car on June 4 rhe pockelbook contained her iljner.s Ijcen.'it' and $100 in l’’o(j(l Slainp.s D A V I E C O U N T Y , ^ É N T I - R Í » R I / É í ^ E C O R Í (USPS 149-160) 1 27 South Main Sircct MocksviUc. N.C. Published cvfiy 'Wujisiluy t)y ihe D A V li IHJIIMSHINC COMPANY M iK 'K S V iLi.i: D A V li c o o iJ -h M i:!’: 1 N11 KPRISI KI ( (JKD J(JlJKNAi l ‘^H)-iy5K Itn^s-iys« l ‘y()l-lV7l («llld o ll I llIllllllSDll. K al ll> I O llllllisun b ca y siiMii-i I ilito f I'lih lislicl i crf’UiMin DitiHio! i.f AdveitiMi.^' Si’i'dul C1.1SN i'u.sl.ij'i- I'jid III Mti(.ksN'itU-, N.C 2702H Sr;jS( liHM lON K A ll s Single C opy 25 Cents $10.00 per year in N o rth Carolina $1 5.00 per year outside N o rth C arolina Postmaster: Send address changes to Davie C ounty Enterprise Record P.O. box 525. M ocicsville. N.C. 27028 DAVlIi COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JUNE 10, 1982 - 3 X David Updike...New 4-H Agent New 4-H Agent Begins Duties Here D avid E . Updike started work M onday as D avie County's new 4-H agent and horticulturalist w ith the agricultural extension service. Updike, who has served as a 4-H agent in Oxford, Mississippi, w ill replace the position left by Douglas Lee who became a 4-H agent in Mecklenburg County in January. “ M y m ajor emphasis w ill be on recruiting,” said Updike. D uring his past year in Oxford, Updike ex panded the 4-H program from three clubs to 12. “ We needed some help in our program , especially in recruiting, and we have been looking for someone like D a vid ,” commented B ill Mainous, county agricultural extension chairm an. Updike, 28, is a native of Roanoke, V irg in ia . A fte r re c e ivin g his bachelor of science degree in agricultural education at Virginia Polytechnical Institute, he was a vocational horticulture teacher in Botetourt County, Virginia from 1976-1978. He then went into private business as a sales representative for a tree maintenance com pany. Updike then returned to Virginia Te c h w here he received his m aster’s degree in 1981. Since then, he has worked in Oxford w ith the Mississippi Cooperative Extension Service. He had wanted an extension job in this state, said Updike, so he eagerly accepted the offer in Davie County when the North Carolina , Extension Service contacted him in M arch. His duties w ill be split between 4- H work and horticulture as well as a sm all bit of forestry, Updike said. Updike is m arried to the form er K ristin e S nid er of S p rin g fie ld , Virginia. Hamrick Wins Educational Scholarship M a rk H a m ric k of Route 2, MocksviUe has been named w inner of a $500 educational scholarship from the N o rth C a ro lin a 4-H Development Fund. H am rick, son of M r. and M rs. Q iarles Wakefield H am rick, is one of 10 4-H m em bers from across North Carolina selected to share in ^,000 of scholarship money being distributed this year by the Fund. H arold J . Brubaker of Asheboro, president of the Fund, says the scholarships are awarded to out standing 4-H m em bers for college study during the 1982-83 academic year. Th e 4-H Developm ent Fund, with headquarters at North Carolina State University at Raleigh, was organized' in 1958 by friends and alum ni of 4-H to help support cer tain phases of club work. Brubaker explained that this is the 21st year that scholarships have been a w a rd e d . R ecipien ts, he reported, are selected on the basis of their high school record, evidence of college aptitude and 4-H work. D uring seven years in 4-H w ork, H am rick has served as president of the county 4-H council, president of the Junio r Leader Association and president of his local 4-H club. He- Mark Hamrick has been the county champion in the electric project for three years and he has been a junior counselor at 4- H cam p. H am rick, who is graduating from Davie H igh School, plans to attend North Carolina State University. There’s An Answer B y Norm an Vincent Peale and Ruth Stafford Peale L IK E A Y O -Y O How can 1 keep m y faith steady? It goes up and down like a yo-yo. Real strong and then real weak, and 1 become depressed. God is good and I love H im very m uch. But w hy ;"does this happen? ‘J You are m aking (he mistake ot n confusing faith with feelings. And - feelings, o l co u rse , a re un predictable. Y o u r faith is based on ' God who never changes. So instead of consulting your feelings, take control of your m ind. F ill It with God's W ord, m em oriie Scripture passages, always make positive affirm ations and don’t let up when' the going gets rough. You m ight consider joining our . Positive ’Thinkers Club in which nearly 20,000 people are studying . how to keep mental attitudes up. , Fo r information about this Club w rite to us at Box 500, Paw ling, N .Y . 12564. N O T IN C L U D E D What is the m atter with us? M y husband and I have tried everything we know of to be good neighbors, but we are shut out of every neigh- ' borhood activity. Most of our neigh bors decline invitations to our home, and 1 have been inside the homes of only a few of them. T w o fa m ilies com e to our cookouts if invited, but then they leave early to spend the rest of the evening with other neighbors. We are never invited to im prom ptu get- togethers or to neighborhood picnics and parties, although the folks on the block seem to be friendly when we meet. I’ rriiapii you should ai>k yourself some questionb to try to discover If in some w ay you are creating barriers between you and others. You m ay, for example, suffer from self-consciousness - an inability to achieve an easy naturalness that makes it difficult for you to be genuinely w a rm and frie n d ly. Search your m ind for any habits which m ay alienate your neighbors. 'D o you bicker or discuss fam ily problems In front of others? D o you gossip? A re you critical? Ask yourself if you have every really gone out ot your w ay to do something nice for a neighbor. This should be without expecting a rew ard, but good friendship often begins this way. If there is something you wbuld like to ask D r. and M rs. Peale, write to them at Box 500, Paw ling, N .Y . 12564. Angell Reunion The 35th annual Angell reunion will be held Sunday, June 13, at Blaise Baptist Church. A picnic lunch w ill be served at one o’clock in the church fellowship building. Everyone is welcome. I^otts Reunion The annual Potts reunion w ill be held Sunday, June 13, at the Nathan Potts homeplace on Howardtown Road. Lunch w ill be served at one o’clock. All friends and relatives are in vited to attend. ‘ MOCRSVIUt,II.C. JUNE R r th e r ^ D a y June 2 0 MEN'S WEAR SALE MEN'S S U ITS Solids and Fancies 2 piece and Spiece Great Selection Regulars and Longs Usually 7 5 .0 0 To H 30.00 *49.88 TO 79.88 MEN’S SPORT COATS • HAGGAR «ANDHURST Solids And Fancies Polyester And Wool Blends Rayon, Polyester, Flax Usually’80 To’100 $59.88 MEN’S KNIT SHIRTS ^ids-Stripes Polyester And Cotton Values To *14.00 7.88 To ’9.88 MEN’S CASUAL SLACKS Assorted Colors Polyester And Cotton Size 30 To 40 Values To >15.00 11.88 MEN’S ADIDAS CANVAS SHOES Usually *20.00 To *21.00 25% ONEGROUP MEN’S SLACKS • Haggar «Farah 100% Polyester Polyester And Cotton Values To *28.00 4 9 .8 8 ONEGROUP MEN’S DRESS SHIRTS Short Sleeve Solids And Fancies Values To *16.00 MEN’S UNDERWEAR • Andhurst • Archdale Briefs-Tee Shirts Boxer Shorts 20%0 Off DAVIi: CdUNTV 1 Nri-Rl’RISi; RITOKD, THURSDAY. JUNF. 10, 1982 Letters To The Editor Mrs. June Hicks June Hicks Speech And Language Therapist To Retire June Hicks, speech and language therapist with the Davie County Schools w ill retire this month. She has 34 years o f teaching experience, most of which was spent in Davie County. M rs. Hicks is a native ot Surry County and was raised near Pilot Mountain. She is a graduate of Brevard College and received a B.S. degree from W estern C a rolin a University in the fields of English and Social Studies. She received her Master of Arts degree in EngUsh, Social Studies and Education from the University of North Carolina at Chapel H ill. M rs . H ick s did grad ua te w o rk in Speech and Rotary Views Film On Hispital Cost T h e M o cksville R o ta ry C lub viewed a film explaining the in creasing costs of hospital care at their weekly luncheon Tuesday at the Rotary Hut. Russell Payne, business office m anager at Davie County Hospital, w as the featured speaker in troduced by Rotary president D r. R am ey Kem p. Payne showed a film entitled “ M ister, You Made A Big Mistake on M y B ill!” The film , starring Don Knotts, explained the reasons behind the spiraling costs of hospitalization. Payne explained that 50 to 60 percent of expenses at D a vie Hospital go for labor costs. The next m ajor cost is in equipment. Hearing Thera py at Appalachian State University. In the early years of her career, M rs. Hicks worked as an English teacher at Davie County High School. She began w ork as a speech and language therapist in 1970. M rs. Hicks explained that speech and language therapy is part of the c o u n ty’s exceptional c h ild re n ’s program . She works in five different schools each week aiding students w ith speech or language problems. ’These m ay range from a physical problem such as cleft palate to a simple difficulty in pronouncing sounds. M rs. Hicks said her career has been a rew arding one. “ It is very gratifying to watch as a student overcomes his handicap,” she said. “ I w ill miss the close, personal contact with the children. It is a great joy to help them function as a norm al person.” M rs. Hicks said she has no special plans following retirem ent. She intends to continue w ork in her accounting business, and has a farm in D avie to m aintain. “ I w ill miss teaching,” she said. In spite of retirem ent, I w ill continue to work for the education of all children in some m anner.” W ork Force Th e num ber of m arried women in the w ork force with an employed husband present rose by nearly 6 million in the 1970’s. JUNE ISDAIRY MONTH W e a r e p a r tic ip a tin g in J u n e D a iry D a y s J u n e 11 C o m e b y fo r free d a ir y p r o d u c ts a n d s e e o u r e x h ib it T H E F A R M C R E D I T S E R V I C E O F M O C K S V I L L E S A L U T E S T H E M I L K P R O D U C E R S O F D A V I E C O U N T Y F A R M C R E D IT S E R V IC E 3 9 0 S a lisb u r y S tr e e t M o c lc sv ille , N.C. 6 3 4 -2 1 5 9 ^ .^ M ic h a e l R. Morton, Assistant Vice-President 1 = ^ John H. Efviii, Loan Officer DRINK MILK............DRINK MILK Dear Edito r: Th e M o cksville C ivita n C lub wishes to express its thanks to all Ihe good citizens of Mocksville and Davie Counly for their support of our recent yard sale we held at W illow Oaks Shopping Center, It was most successful, and to both the people who donated articles lo be sold and those who bought from us, we say “ thank you” . Thank you also, lo you and to our radio station for publicity. Sincerely, Edw ina Y . Lo ng, Sec, Mocksville Civitan Club Dear Ed ito r: Being an interested and con cerned m othe r w ith the whereabouts and activities of m y children m ay I speak in reference to the Davie County Senior Baseball League, nam ely the Astros con sisting of thirteen, fourteen and fifteen year olds. In early spring, it is always c ir culated that should any boy between the ages listed above be interested in playing ball, sign up and rem it the sum of $15,00 for use by the teams. At the time of signing up, these boys nor their parents were told that even though they would be considered part of the team they would not be allowed to equally share in the competition. ’These young fellows go to practice try real hard to please, then when the games start in A p ril, a num ber of these boys are found to be only bench w arm ers. M y son, Jim m y , has been tagged one who mostly w arm s the bench, although he isn’t a M ickey Mantel he is in terested and has the desire to play. If these fellows aren’t going to be given the chance to play, w hy should they be required to pay $15,00? F a v o ritis m is com m on practice, but very unwise when dealing w ith im pre ssion a ble youngsters, the lasting effect isn’t what these grow n, m ature men acting as coaches should want. If m y son were the coaches or assistant coaches’ son, I feel certain that he would be given m ore chances to play as has l ^ n noted by more than just m yself. One such case is that of an assistant coach’s son who has played almost if not every gam e. If m y recollection serves me w ell, I feel that I am fair in sa ying that this p a rtic u la r youngster hasn’t made contact with the ball but four (4) times when thrown to him . He places him self at bat and watches the ball pass, then when the um pire calls him out due lo three strikes hr stands in disbelief. Ucm em bor lhal not all of our young people arc fortunate enough to have both p a ren is, especially a dad, who can coach the team. I personally don't feel thal in all fairness a father should place his own child or relative on his team, after which these cases would not arise. W hy then should Ihe $15,00 paid in good faith be nol refunded lo these less playful youngsters. Another situation noted is the fact of being on time for practiccs and games. This is suppose lo be a m a n d a to ry ru lin g , h ow e ve r, it seems that some more or less are given free rain. It was stated that should you arrive late for a gam e, you w ill then forfeit your right to play. In attendance of a gam e one Saturday afternoon, it was seen that two youngsters arrived after the game was in progress but once the ending changed these two were sent in to finish out the gam e. Tw ice m y son has started in a gam e but when the favorites arrived, he was pulled out to sit on the bench. Rules and regulations are only as good as the persons who in authority implem ent these guidelines for all w ith no exceptions. ’These changes in at titude are not in the best interest of our young people to whom we require and almost demand respect. Lastly, approxim ately two years ago a fund raising project was begun with gifts t)eing offered the youngsters selling the most of a particular item . M y son was a winner and his prize was to have been a baseball, which I m ight add has never been delivered even after numerous telephone calls. We were told not to come after the prize, it would be brought to the home, but I suppose it was lost along the w ay. M y son enjoys baseball and all other outdoor activities, but if they are to learn from us, adults, we had better take check of just how we are treating them as it appears we all fall short at tim es! M y son has been so discouraged and felt let down that he has quit the team, now what happens to him and to other youth like him ? Nettie D . Groce 1018 H ow ard St. Mocksville, N . C. Republicans To Meet ’The D avie County Republican P arty 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 are especially invited. Lisa Faye Clontz, Lisa Clontz Is Nutsing Graduate Miss Lisa Faye Clontz, daughter of M r. and M rs. W illiam B.odis Clontz, Sr. of Route 1, Advance, grad ua te d from P re sb yte ria n H ospital School of N u rsin g , Charlotte, N ,C ,, Frid a y, June 4th, TTie day began with an honors and awards cerem ony in which twelve outstanding nurses received a w a rds. Lisa received , “ Th e P re sb yte ria n H ospital A lum n ae A w a rd ,” given to a graduating student who has shown high professional standards and ideals, love for hum anity and an unusual com m itm ent to service for others. Following the cerem ony, a luncheon was given for the graduates and their families. "The graduation was held at 7:30 p.m . in the Dana Auditorium at Queen’s College. There were 52 graduates. Each graduate was given a dozen red roses, compliments of the Doctors at the hospital, their diplom a, a pin and a white Bible. W hile at P re sb yte ria n , M iss Clontz served as a m em ber of S E C A ’s Honor Society, Secretary of Christian Fellowship, Secretary of the Student Body her junior year. H er senior year she was President of the Student Body and Vice- President of her Senior Dass. She plans to begin work at F o r syth M em orial Hospital, Winston- Salem, N .C ., Ju ly 6th. She is the granddaughter of M rs. Lillie Clontz of Route 1, Advance and M r. Ira Clinton Ellis of Route 1, Clemmons. Residential Lighting Residential lighting accounts for 16 percent of a hom e’s electric bill. First Baptist Church Has Records Microfilmed I'irsI Ilaplisl Church, 425 Norlh Main Street, Mocksville, N .C .. has recently had their records for the ix'riod, 1970-79 m icrofilm ed by Ihe N C. Baptist Historical Collection, W ake Forest U n iv e rs ity , T h is volume of church minutes was m icrofilm ed at no cost to the church, A security copy of the film is now stored in the Collection should something happen to the original church records, A copy is also available for researchers in the Z, Smith Reynolds Lib rary, John R , W oodard, Director of the N C, Baptist Historical Collection, said that Ihe collection now contains Ihe m icrofilm ed records of the following Davie County churches in addition to those of M ocksvillc F ir s l: B ea r C re ek, 1859-1963; Eatons, 1772-1972; Edgewood, 1948- 1972; Fo rk , 1834-1971; Ijam es Cross Roads, 1897-1972; Jerusalem , 1868- 1962; Turrentine, 1913-1960; Green Meadows, 1967-1981; Green H ill, 1978-1980; and Advance, 1893-1971. M r. Woodard invites all Missionary, P rim itiv e , and B la ck B ap tist churches to have their records m icrofilm ed at no cost. He m ay be reached by telephone at (919) 761- 5472, M onday-Friday from 8:30- 4:30. His m ailing address is P .O . Box 7777, Reynolda Station, W in- ston-Salem, N .C , 27109. S. Sgt. Pat Finney Completes Degree staff Sergeant Patricia A . Finney, a m em ber of the B34th Aircraft G e ne ration S q uadron, now stationed at H u rlb u rt F ie ld , F lo rid a , has com pleted her Associate D egree in E le c tric a l Engineering Technology. She is the daughter of M rs, V irginia Long Finne y of M ocksville, N,C., and R ich a rd H. F inney of Ham pton, Virginia. A statem ent regarding P a tric ia 's w o rk fro m M a jo r G a r y N . Schneider, C om m ander says, “’This speaks highly of her due to the circum stances under w hich she received this degree. Pa tricia has w o rke d m a n y lo n g h o u rs, som etim es twelve hours a day in a d d itio n to te m p o ra ry d u ty assignm ents, w hich delayed the com pletion of her degree. She has met this challenge w hich is typical of her perform ance.” The decimal system was in vented in ninth century India. We keep your money secure so your money can keep you secure. M E M B E R F S T I C Federal Savin g s & Loan Insurance Corp. In 1 9 3 4 , F i r s t F e d e r a l w a s t h e f i r s t s a v i n g s a n d lo a n in N o r t h C a r o l i n a t o p r o v i d e i n s u r a n c e o f s a v i n g s a c c o u n t s t h r o u g h t h e F S L I C , a n a g e n c y o f t h e F e d e r a l g o v e r n m e n t . T o d a y a t F i r s t F e d e r a l , y o u n o t o n l y h a v e t h e s e c u r i t y o f k n o w / in g y o u r s a v i n g s a r e i n s u r e d , b u t t h a t t h e y a r e e a r n i n g a h i g h r e t u r n . C o m e b y a n y o f o u r o f f i c e s a n d le t u s o p e n a n a c c o u n t t o h e l p s e c u r e y o u r f u t u r e . Come To See Us - Friday June 11th And Help Us Celebrate June Is Dairy Month With FREE Refreshments For All... • Ju n e is D a iry M o n th FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS B iancii O llices: Effectiveness Ranlting Of Legislators In Shown By Poll Results of a poll conducted by an independent public policy study group showed local legislators in the 1981-82 General Assem bly as rating among its least effective m em bers. The N .C . Center for Public Policy Research ranked Senators Paul Smith and Gilbert Lee Boger of Ihe 23rd Senatorial District as ranking 44th and 45th respectively among the 50 state senators. Representatives of the 30th House D istrict showed Betsy Cochrane ranking95th,,loe H . Hege, J r., 112th and Melvin L . Stamey 116 among the 120 House m embers. The survey, the third the center has done since 1977, polled legisWtors, registered lobbyists and Capitol correspondents in its at tempt to determine effectiveness. Jim B ryan, a researcher with the center, said that 95 of the 170 legislators responded to the poll, which asked them to rank their colleagues from 1 to 10 on ef fectiveness. O t the 325 registered lobbyists, 59 responded, and 14 w ho cover the retu rne d their journ a lists legislature evaluations. Because of the nature of the survey, Republicans tended lo fare poorly in the D e m o cra tic - dominated legislature. R ep. Liston B. R am sey, D - Madison, the speaker of the House, w as rate d the m ost effective representative. Sen. Kenneth C. Royall J r., D -D urha m , the Senate m ajority leader, the most effective senator. DAVIi; ('(UINT’l' I'NTI R ruisi, Kl-CORO, TIU!R,SI)A>'. IliNI' 10. I'lS: New ADAP Program Fire Log (continued from p apcl) they were supposed to be following federal regulations on this m atter and considered the review team'.s finding a "close ca ll." Facilities and services and their ratings were: Area office in Salisbury, 99 per cent; J. Garner Bagnal Home, h a lfw a y house tor alcoholics, Statesville, 100; detox center, 100; Stepping Stone, 97; R ow an Developmental Preschool, 100; D U I program , 100; employee assistance program , 100. Also, Ire d e ll County A D A P Workshop, 98; M illing Manor Group Home for developmentally disabled adults, M ocksvillc, 86; Woodson House, home f{tr dovelopnientaJJy disahied adults, S.ilisliury, 93; Kelly Homo, iiH; China Crove Group H om e for d evelop nien la lly disabled, 9:t; respite care program , .Salisbury, 90; Iri'di'll Counly Day C a ro , 100; R ow an Cou n ly Workshop, A D A P , 100. In other action. Ihe board: -'Approved renewal of a slaff m alpraclice insurance policy for J4,rrf)0. -Voted lo continue providing Iransimrtation from Rowan Counly lo Ihe delox center when olher means of Iransiwrlation weren't available. Mocksville firemen were called mil lo Halander D rive where a tree linil) fell and struck a powerline -lune 1. Mocksville fire department was called oui lo Ihe Brock Building on Norlh Main Sireel where power lines caughi fire June 2. Mocksville firemen responded lo 0 car fire behind Crest View Aparlm enls Juno 4. Sm ilh Grove fire department responded lo a car tire at Ihe in lersection of N .C , 801 and Interstate 40 June fi, Jeru.salem firemen re.sponded to a IM-rsonal injury call on Ihe G lad stone Road June 7. 'm o e u k 3DAY w i n d - W E 'V E S A V E D T H E D E S T 'T IL L A S T ! •MEW ITEMS AT LOW LOW PRICES •SLASHED PRICES OH MAHY SPECIALS •REPEATS OF OUR HOTTEST ITEMS THURSDAY. FRIDAY & SATURDAY. JUNE 10. 11 & 12 SOME ITEMS IN LIMITED QUAHTITIES...SHOP EARLY FOR DEST SELECTIOK! Men’s 3 Piece Suits Regular *120.00 To *135.00 Sale Priced At Just $ 7 4 8 8 _____Weal Gift For Father's Day Men's Straw Hats Regular 46.95 Sale Price $138» Just Received In Time For Father's Day Special Group Of Munsingwear Monogram Shirts Values To‘22.00 Special Group Of Ladies Dress Shoes & Dress Slides Values To *23.00 Now Only j g 8 7 Savings Up To’13.13 DAVII- COUNTY I NTIiRl’RISli KI'C’ORD, THURSDAY. JUNi; U), 1482 Davie Library News Mrs. Martha Vogler Mrs. Vogler, Media Coordinator Retires At Mocksville Elementary ; Martha Vogler’s job was classified as “librarian” when she Began her career 35 years ago. Her Job title has expanded to media coordinator...along with the duties of the position. ; Mrs. Vogler, media coordinator at Mocksville Elementary, will retire №is month. She has experienced vast changes in her job, the result of ¿onstant technology and challenges to provide a better education for .students. ' Mrs. Vogler explained that (Maintaining the library was her prime responsibility when she began her career 35 years ago. However, modern advancements have brought many changes. School libraries are now stocked with the .latest of video equipment and tecording devices to aid and enhance ^ucation. • “ When I began, the library featured only books,” Mrs. Vogler said. “Today, it is a media center Tilled with the latest educational ;^uipment. In addition to supervising the media center, Mrs. Vogler heads a ^material selection committee, supplies various equipment to 'teachers, coordinates all video tapings and showings, and conducts storyhour with each class in the "School. •» Her work has been very rewar- ang, but as all retiring teachers admit, the children will be the most Oiissed. ■ “ I’m going to miss all 477 of them,” she laughed, adding the figure is the entire enrollment at MocksviUe Elementary. “ It’s very difficult not to become attached to students.” Mrs. Vogler has spent all but one of her 35 years as a teacher in Davie County Schools. She has worked at Shady Grove and Cooleemee Schools in addition to her 12 years at Mocksville Elementary. One year was spent teaching in Mecklenburg County. With retirement approaching, Mrs. Vogler said she will give up teaching to b»come a student. “ I have already enrolled in several craft classes at Forsyth Tech,” she said. “ I also plan to take a course in greenhouse management.” Mrs. Vogler said she and her husband, Ed, plan to celebrate retirement with a trip to Hawaii. The couple will also tour the World’s Fair this summer. “ It’s been a rewarding 35 years,” she said, “and I shall miss it. Education will remain a very im portant part of my life.” Bible School To Begin At Bear Creek Vacation Bible School will begin Monday, June 14, at Bear Creek Baptist Church, and continue through Friday, June 18. Classes will be held each evening from 7 until 9. Ages will include three years and older. The public is invited to attend. N.C. Zoo The North Carolina Zoological Park near Asheboro is one of only two state-owned and operated zoos in the nation. The VVoolcrnft Book has bocn placcd in Ihc library in memory of Kalhcrinc H. Ward. Nmh's Ark. On Market Strert, and Fables have Ix-cn placcd in memory of Carolyn White. A Heritage of American TnintlnKs was added in memory of Tticodorc McGarraham. Foxfire 7 was placed in memory of Laone Sodolski. Any child in Davie County can register for summer reading program any time at the main library or al any bookmobile stop. The theme this year is JUST OPEN A BOOK. Films will be shown on Monday nights at 7:00in the library. A statewide story-telling festival will be held Saturday, June 19, at the N.C. Zoo in Asheboro. All children under fifteen will be ad mitted free.NEW BOOKS ADULT FICTION: The Brink, by N. J. Crisp Buller's Dreadnought, by Richard Hough Eden Rising, by Marilyn Harris A Lion In The Way, by Elizabeth CadellThe Man From St. Petersburg, by Ken Follett Brain 2000, by Ernest Gann YOUNG ADULT FICTION: The Gathering, by Virginia Hamilton Luke and Angela, by Christine Nöstlinger Lester’s Turn, by Jan Slepian The Silent Voice, by Julia Cun ningham Temporary Times, Temporary Placcs, by Barbara Robinson What Time of Night is it?, by Mary Stolz ADULT NON-FICTION: Coping With Teenage Depression; A Parent's Guide, by Kathleen McCoy Daddy’s Home, by Mike Clary Don’t Worry You’re Normal; A Teenager’s Guide to Self Health, by Nissa Simon Foxfire 7, by Paul Gillespie, ed. A Heritage of American Paintings From the National Gallery of Art, by William James Williams Jobs in the Real World; The Student Job-Search Handbook, by Lawrence Graham_ The Miracle of Love; Mother Teresa of Calcutta Her Missionalres of Charity, And Her Co-Workers, by Kathryn Spink ADULT BIOGRAPHY: The Life and Times of Girgorii Rasputin, by Alex De Jonge Rickey and Robinson; The Men Who Broke Baseball’s Color Barrier, by Harvey Frommer Front Page Marriage; Helen Hayes and Charles MacArthur, by Jhan Robbins JUNIOR FICTION: Anastasia Again, by Lois Lowry The Cybll War. by Betsy Byars Desert Voices, by Byrd Baylor and Peter Parnall Jeremy Visick, by David Wiseman Song of the Horse, by Richard Kennedy Westmark, by Lloyd Alexander JUNIOR NON-FICTION: Cindy, A Hearing Ear Dog, by Patricia Curtis Daydreamers, by Eloise Greenfield and Tom Feelings The Hospital Book, by James Howe The Magic of Color, by Hilda Simon The Smallest Dinosaurs, by Seymour Simon The Weaver’s Gift, by Kathryn Lasky CHILDREN’S E BOOKS: Shadows; Here, There, and Everywhere, by Ron and Nancy Asheboro Coach Co. Moore Bros. Transportation 625 N. Main P.O. Box 453 Saliibury, NC 28144 TELEPHONE 704/633-3921 704/633-3922 j TOURS FOR 198i ] AUGUST 2- 5 - DISNEY WORID, SEA WORID, CYPRESS GARDENS 3 nights lodging, tickets, transportation, b ag g a ge handling and tour insurance. $150.00 AUGUST 9-12 - AMISH COUNTRY & GETTYSBURG 3 nights lodging, guided tours of Amish and G ettysburg, Amish feast, lunch in G ettysburg, bag g a ge handling and tour insurance. $159.00 AUGUST 16-18- WASHINGTON, D.C. 2 nights lodging, transportation, tickets to M t. Vernon, W ax Museum, all monuments, memorials, Sm ithsonian Inst., capitol, b ag g a ge handling and tour insurance. $1 15.00 SEPTEMBER 9-11 - WILLIAMSBURG, VA. 2 nights lodging, transportation, ticliets to Busch G ardens and C olonial W illiam sburg, b aggage handling and tour insurance. $114.00 AUGUST 2 0 -2 2 - NASHVILLE, TENN. 2 nights lodging, transportation, tickets to The G rand O le O pry, O prylo n d , C ountry Music Hall ot Fame, 3 hour guided tour of Nashville and stars' homes, b aggage handling and lo u r insurance. $155.00 AUGUST 2 4 -2 6 - WORLD'S FAIR 2 nights lodging, transportation, 2 days adm ission lo W orld's Fair $150.00 ONE DAY WORLD'S FAIR - $ 3 3 .0 0 PER PERSON Transportation and ticket OCT. 5, OCT 12 AUG 25, SEPT, 6, SEPT, 21, (lO O r ,’\nimal Monirs, by Hri.'ui Wild smilh 'I'he Crane Wife, liy Sumiko VnKiwv.-i - Irnns. I)v KiitluMim- Paterson Fables, hy Arnold bibel The I’iney Wimds I'eddlet, hy (¡гогде .Shannon Л Penguin ^'ear, by Susan Homier On Market Street, by Arnold Ixibel Noah's ,\rk. by Peter Spier Sunshine, by .Ian (irmerod Suho and the White Horse: .Л Legend of Mongolia, by Muz.o ()t- sui<o Wild ,\nimals. by Brian Wild- ■smith ^'ussel’s Pra>er: A Kipper Story, by Barbara Cohen Fiims for Juno 15 story-lime are: "The Little Rabbits," “The Mole and the Camera.” and “ Aesop’s Fables. " BOOKMOBILE HOUTE: Wed nesday, June 10: 04 West to Shef field Rd.: to Ratledge farm ; back lo Sheffield Rd. lo Counly Lino Rd.: lo 04 East and library. Thursday, June 17: 001 North to Cana Rd., to Angell Rd., cross 001 to Liberty Church Rd.; back (o 001 North to Chinquapin R.D; back lo 001 South to Danner Rd.; to fiOl South and library, LIBRARY HOURS Monday 12:30-8:30 Tuesday 9:00-5:30 Wednesday 9:00-5:30 Thursday 9:00-8:30 Friday 9:00-5:30 Saturday 9:00-2:00 Лим Barnhardt \ 1 Ann Barnhardt Retires After 30 Years As A Teacher Clint Lee Stiles, son of Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Lee Stiles of Route 5. Mocksville, N.C. celebrated his second birthday, Saturday, May 22, with a party at his home. His big birthday cake was decorated with clowns and balloons. His grand parents arc Mr. and Mrs. Louis D. Stiles of Rt. 5, Mocksville; and Mr. and Mrs. Gray Hege of Route 2, Mocksvillc. He received lots of nice gifts. “Teaching has been my life’s ambition." said Ann Barnhardt, second grade teacher at Shady Grove Elementary School. "My career has been filled with challenges and rewards." Miss Barnhardt will retire this month after 30 years of teaching. Twenty four years have been spent at Shady Grove School, the same school she graduated from in 1949. “ I grew up in this area, ap proximately 3 miles from the school,” she said. “ It was coming home when I accepted the position here." Miss Barnhardt received her BS and Master’s degrees from Ap palachian Slate University. Following graduation, she accepted a position with the Davidson County School system. She remained here for six years before beginning her career at Shady Grove School. Spending the majority of her career as a second grade teacher. Miss Barnhardt explained there was never a choice as to what profession she would choose. “There was never a question,” she said. “ I planned to become a tcaeher even as a small child.” She .said teaching has proved just as rewarding as she dreamed it would be when she began work 30 years ago. “The lives of children are being formed in the classroom,” she explained. “ It is very gratifying to give them guidance and help form liabils which will stay with them forever.” Miss Barnhardt admits she has witnessed many changes in education through the years. The biggest change has been the tran sformation from self contained classrooms to open classrooms with team teaching. Miss Barnhardt may be retiring, but she plans to stay active in education. She plans to offer private tutoring to students, and may consider substitute teaching later. " I’m going to miss the children and the teachers,” she said. “My life’s goal has been to teach, and I haven’t been disappointed by its many rewards.” • ALL PRICES ARE TW IN AC C O M M O D ATIO N S • ALL RESERVATIONS REQUIRE $25.00 DEPOSIT, EXCEPT W ORLD'S FAIR W HICH REQUIRES FULL PAYMENT R obert Lahn, A ccount Executive at W XII TV 12, know s that planning for tom orrow is as im portant as planning for today. Because of this, he guides 15 high school students in Junior Achievem ent, Together Ihey form a com pany and tackle the problem s of running a business. And they're successful. Last year, the TV 12 Junior A chievem ent group produced four 30 m inute television program s, Irom w riting the scripts to tunning Ihe cam era. They are the 1981 W inslun-S alem Service C om pany of the Year, TV 12 and R obert Lahn are helping build to m orrow 's businesses today T W E LV E T A K E S T IM E. B E C A U S E T H E R E IS A LW A YS TIM E TO DO SO M ETH IN G G O O D . IMVII-: COUNTY I'NTr.KPRISi; RIX'ORI). niUKSn,\>’. .IllNi; 10, I'IH: Western N.C. Methodist Conference Meets June 9-13 James Grier Wall received the Doctor of Medicine degree (M.D.) from the School of Medicine al the University of North Carolina at Chapel IIIII during commencement exercises May IB. 1982. Mr. Wall, the son of Mr. and Mrs. James W. Wall of 181 West Church Street. Mocksvllle. graduated from Davie High School and received his B.S. from Davidson College. At the School of Medicine he was the recipient of a Merit Scholarship, the Mosby Book Award, and was a member of Alpha Omega Alpha, the national medical honor society. He will begin postgraduate training In Internal Medicine at Walter Reed Army Medical Center, Washington, D.C. on July 1. Mr. Wall is married to the farmer Kay Wooten, daughter of Mrs. Fred P. Wooten and the late Mr. Wooten of Route 1, Harmony. N.C. Kappa Extension Homemakers Meet The Kappa Extension Homemakers met at the Davie Academy Community Building on Tuesday, June 1, at 1:30 p.m., with Margaret Shew serving as hostess. Hiere were twelve members, and two visitors present. Margaret Shew, President, called Ihe meeting to order with the group joining in the singing of “ Holy, Holy, Holy” , and for devotions she chose a reading on “Memorial Day,” which included the poem, “Aware” . Mrs. Louise Beck, Cultural Arts and aothing Leader, presented a very interesting lesson on “Clothing Alternatives.” She pointed out how it was best to choose one good, basic garment, keeping in mind the many different appearances that we could give U with accessories, and layers. She also showed different patterns that would be more becoming to our various sizes and ages. She pointed out that buying clothing at outlets and discount stores could only save us money if we got quality mer chandise. Not all defects can be mended without detracting from the appearance of the garment. Mrs. Peggy Winfrey, Safety Leader, shared some very helpful information on what to do if we ■should get bitten by a poisonous snake until we could get further medical help. i Our club was sorry to hear that Mrs. Onie Mauldin, who has been a active member for several years, and her husband have sold their home, and are movin<' > Texas. We will miss Mrs. Mauldin at our meetings, but wish them much happiness in their new home and community. We hope to keep in touch. Following the club collect, Margaret Ann served delicious cookies and Coke, or Tab, which we munched on as we had our “white elephant” sale to boost our treasury as Jenny Turner decided she would not be able to attend the National E.H. Meeting. The July 6th meeting will be a “Lap Quilting” workshop taught by Jenny Turner, and Virginia Jones to begin at 9:00 a.m. at the community buUding. Each person should bring a bag lunch. If anyone has a por table sewing machine it will be very helpful if they would bring it. legislation ranging from al- lenlion to abortion to camping experiences for the terminally ill will face more than 2,000 voting member.4 of the Western North Carolina United Methodist Con ference al Lake Junaluska June 9- 13. The annual meeting on this Soulhcaslcrn Jurisdiction assembly grounds will have Bishop L. Scott Allen of Charlotte presiding for the sixth time, a large class of clergy (32) retiring, changes in the bishop’s cabinet, and the reading of clergy appointments for 1982-83. The meeting will include many worship experiences such as Bible Study periods, sermons by three preachers from the Conference, service of Holy Communion, Ser vice of Ordination for new clergy. Memorial Service, and closing Worship service. A $9.7 million budget for the 1983 calendar year will be proposed, which will represent ministry, program and mission through the worldwide United Methodist Church, as well as in the Southeast and the Western North Carolina Conference. And, with the North Carolina General Assembly ready to struggle with the Equal Rights Amendment during June, the Annual Conference will asked to affirm its con tinuing support of the past several years for the ERA. The $9,708,000 budget being proposecl for 1983 is an increase of $636,000over 1982, or seven per cent. Here are some of the social concerns issues to be presented the voting members, who hail from the 44 counties of the Piedmont and Western North Carolina. World Peace-The Conference will be asked to support a North Carolina Council of Churches policy statement on security and peace, calling for national and state leaders “ to repudiate all plans based on the belief that a nuclear war could be limited and could be won...” Militarization - The Conference will be asked to inform members of the U.S. Congress of opposition "to transferring the use of human services funds to increased military spending.” Terminally 111 - The Conference will be urged to give its support to development of camping and or retreat experiences for the ter- Personal advice on personal comiLputers. e computer W elknow our APPLES and we know BUSINESS. Personally speaking, our computers can do many "G R E A T " things for your business. Come iet Jimmie Grubbs tailor a system for you! HOURS Mon. - Fri. 8:30 - 5:30 Sat. 9:30 ■ 12:30 8013 Silas Creei< Pkwy. Ext. NORTHPOINT (9191 748-6001 W^d like to thank Nationwide auto policyholders for maintaining such fine driving records! Its one of the main reasons weVe t>een able to hold (down the cost (or your coverage. We hope you'll tell your friends with good driving records about your N ationwide auto insurance and encourage I hem to take advantage of the value and profession al service we can offer them. Ask Ihem to call us today. W ere ready to serve them! J.U .Kelfy.Jr. .303 Wilkesboro Si. Mocksville, N.C. Phone 704/0.М-2У37 K eitli Hiller W illow Oak Shopping Ceiitei’ Hwy. 601 No., Mocksvllle Phone 704/634-6131 ,\ntih Cuniltna Siiltiniu'tiit u^i nl^ tin //a A//vs Wnili L iuulinit iint Si I iiuu Siilintia\! I iih NATIONW IDE IN S U R A N C E N&tionwld* >• on your bid«Corrtìtn, minnlly ill.Abortion ■ The Conference is being asked to "again affirm our previous resolution regarding op position lo legislation to restrict abortions.”ERA- The Conference will ask each of ils 277.000 members “ to be committed to working for and supporting legislation” which will cause passage of the ERA in North Carolina. Juvenile Justice - Local churches will be asked to “study issues relaled lo juvenile justice in North Carolina and make their concerns known to members of the North Carolina Legislature." Environment - There will be a recommendation that communities become aware "Of Ihe need for good stewardship of our land, water, air and other resources...” Racism - United Methodists will be asked to become “aware of existing laws bearing bias toward any group of persons and work toward changing these laws...” The Conference will be asked to adopt evangelism, stewardship, family life, and the church school as continuing priorities. And there will be a call for a 1983 meeting of all denominations of the Wesley tradition in North Carolina. An in-house matter will be a recommendation that the Con- ferenre Nominating Committee select all chnirpcrsons of agencies “ in order to have adequate repre.senlalion of young adults, men, women and ethnic minorities." Other spccial camps being recommended lo the Annual Con ference, in addition to those for the terminally ill, arc camps for Ihe handicapped, and for those persons 55 years of age and older. The Conference will be asked lo continue its support of special missions causcs. There will be rpcommended 44 ''Advanced Special” missions projects, as well as seven projects related lo hunger. Of tho Conference's nearly R(XI clergy who serve local congregations, about one fourth will receive new assignments by Bishop Allen and his Cabinet (tho District Superintendents) on June 1.1. The appointments will also include assignments for men and women serving in special appointments. FDIC Approves Triad Bank Effective June 3,1982, the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation gave its approval to both of the ap plications of Triad Bank - one to start banking activities at a Main Office at 113 N. Greene Street in Greensboro, N.C. and simultaneously to activate a branch office at 4540 West Market Street in Greensboro, N.C. The bank may proceed to become activated upon completion of raising $2,500,000 capital. President Ralph H. Bowden in dicated that as of today, 177,040 shares or 70.81 percent of the necessary capital had been sub scribed. Formal activity on the formation ol the bank began about the first ol March 1982, and the Slale Banking Commission approved both of the applications on Ihe bank on May 19, 1982. Bowden stated that he was extremely pleased of the positive action laken by Ihe Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation and Stale Banking Commission by virtue of their approval. He indicated that this action and the purchase of slock reflects confidence shown in Ihe efforts of those forming the bank. He further stated that he felt the bank would be activated within 45 days afler final capitalization, and the Board of Directors are hopeful that Ihis can be accomplished prior lo Ihe fourth quarter of 1982. iMI.s.s .Innicp Lynn Smith, rtaughlrr ot Mr, and Mrs. Henry Kelly Smith, Route 1. Advance, \«>rth Carolina, has made thr (lean's list at Western Carollnn I'nivcrsily. Cullowhee, N,C. for the spring quarter. Her major Is nur sing. She is a member of Sigma Kappa .Sorority. Janice Is a l9Nii graduate of Davie High School. Beadle Oak The spread of the branches of the national champion Beadle Oak in Hertford Counly. North Carolina, is 135 feet. This Iree shades nearly one-third of an acre. Come in and ask for a demonstration of any Hotpoint appliance and receive a FR EE T-Shirt. Offer good until supply is exhausted. (no purchafe required) H Twin covered dairy bins Full-widlh see-thru meal and vegetable/lruil keepers ^ Re movable freezer basket @ Juice and soup can storage ^ 2 Por table egg racks E3 2 Easy-Re- leaseTM j^e irays and storage bucket ® Just SOVi" wide. jnst 759”‘Based on laboratory tests ur^der ® 15 Cu. (I. no-frosi refrigera- lor-freezer ^ Replaces ice aulo- matically m Removable bin holds up to 190 cubes m Full widlh fruit/vegetable pan ■ Covered dairy keeper H Efficient foam In su la lio n n Roils-out-on-wheels Model CTFI5VB ■els. w V * / w / T go'.ernment procedures Acti eriergy cor^scrvaljori may vary к ' I Model S n C I A U SAVE ON HIS BIG CAPACITY CHEST MODEL FREEZER! PORCELAIN ENAMEL FINISH DRUM ']) / 1/ /UPfRONT IINT fILfíR □ largo capacity washer □ Heavy-duty trans mission □ No-kinl<. drain nose ['] lim ed diyer witli selections up to 80 minutes 4 Vi-ntnKj options l_J Sofjarale start conliol n®w m;9Q95 fo r ju s t... THE W,n.ti< r t.l0Ll.--l ;'.'L'.V3000D O U R L O W P R IC E $329.95 Uryur t.liniel DLU125ÜB O U R L O W P R IC E $319.95 Model FV15AA □ 15 2 Cu fl, capacity □ Adjustable temperature control 0 4 Door shelves □ Durable Trilon II cabinet liner □ Recessed hand grip □ Magnetic door seal. ju s , *39995 PAIR DANIEL FURNITURE & ELECTRIC CO., INC. S o u t l j ^ A a i i ^ S l h r ^ ^ / ОШ Authorised . f^OTPOWT Phone: 6 3 4 -2 4 9 2 8 DAVli; COUNTY UNTURPRISr. RFCORD, TIIURSDAY, JUNI 10, l‘)8: ^ I h r i ñ i l S / l a r t Discount Foods Save lO ^ ON DOZEN GRADE A Mediumi v i e u i u i i i ¡ C ^ Eggs ON 1 LB BOX Zesta PRICES IN THIS AD ARE GOOD THRU SATURDAY, JUNE 1 2, 1 982... 200% Satisfaction Guarantee ON EVERY MEAT AND PRODUCE ITEM WE SELL...EVERYDAY! fe O N E L E S S LIMIT 2 DOZ W /COUPON S • 10 00 ORDER EXCLUDING LIMITED ITEMS PRICES GOOD THRU 6/1 2 /8 2 LIMIT 1 W/COUPON AND *10 FOOD ORDER EXCLUDING LIMITED ITEMS PRICES GOOD THRU 6 12 82 C u b e d S te a k o il. <3HCMGe STEA K LB. « i U.S. Choice Boneless Beef Stew Lb KraSt June 12 OZ. KRAFT 2 LB. KRAFT| IND. WRAP CHEESE Singles Velveet $ ^ 4 9 12 Oz. Champion P&P, Salami,Lunchm eat • A ^ « A 12 Oz. Champion Bacon.. 1 Lb. Tasty Bird FrVer ^ /3 uz. L;nampion water inin Livers .............5 9 Sliced Meats ............3 ^ 2'/aOz. Champion Wafer Thin l^iQUrD».220Z.. C o c a C o l a O R T A B 8 P A C K 1 6 O Z . You Save 30* 8 Oz. Flavorich Fruit On The Bottom Y o g u rt ............... 6 Pk. Flavorich Ice Cream I9 0 z .0 reo uaraen i-resn uuncnes r a r i 4 7 Sandwiches. 9 9 Cookies.........Green O n io n s... 3 / 9 9 19 0 z .0 re0 Garden Fresh Bunches Bakery Dell I Fresh Dozen ^ ^ « A l I Glased Donuts ^X*^| Southern style Or Creamy Potato Salad . ib 9 9 I F T c h i c k e » : . . * 3 ” ! I 6 oz. BOTTLE SOFT SENSE Lotion 4.6 OZ. 15* OFF TOOTHPASTE Close-Up 60 CT. TABLETS EX-STRENGTH Tylenol « ¿ 9 9 15 Oz. Twin Pet Dog Food 64 Oz. Fruit Drinks 1 t>7: uz. Hyiop 5/ X H i-C .................9 9 Applesauce . 3/ X 1 5Vi Oz. HyTop Cantaloupes ^ 5 SIZE WESTERN i C Ice Milk SEALTEST % GALLON LIGHT S LIVELY S J 4 9 8 Oz. Indo« 16 Oz. A n 16 Oz. Pro. Insect K it M-JNTY I NriiRI’RlSH RECORD, THURSDAY, JUNH 10, 1982 - 9 3. JiTTy Breaaed i 2 Uz.Hormei 1 Lb, Kahn's Meat Or 1 ld vaiieyaaie Keg ur ^ « ^ A eal Steaks ...........Siszlers .......................Beef Franks T h ic k Bologna ... 1 Lb. Valleydale Reg Or H a m b u r g e r O r H o t D o g B u n s SPACKTA ST’N FRESH « . V linute Maid ui(l*unch CANS! W h y P a y M o re ? >/ I Lb. Pack ^ ^ « A Roll Delta '— 18 0z. Kratt M a 50Ct. zipioc ushroom s ...........$239 xow els ............4 9 BBQ Sauce .. 0 9 Sandw ich Bags... 9 5 Roll Delta ISOz.Kraft 50 Ct. IO DAVII-: COUNTY i:n t i;r i>r is i; r it o r d , Th u r s d a y . JirNi; io. Suzanne Says... Hock City's Fantastic View of Seven Slates near Chattanooga, Tennessee: Each year more than a half million people drive lo Ihe lop of .scenic Lookout Mountain and enter Uock City, a place of great beauty completely different from any place you have ever visited. You will see the majc.slic .splendor of ageless rock formations, sweeping panoramic views of the lazy Ap palachians, breathtaking vistas, and the natural charm of flowers and foliage. Rock City is open every day of the year, rain or shine. The snow that comes adds a special beauty to Rock City, You'll discover exciting at- tractions at every turn, as you follow Rock City's enchanted flagstone trail at your own pace. Lover's leap at beautiful Rock City and (he New Eagle's Nest jutting from Lover's leap offer a grandstand view of the South. This unusual photograph shows in one complete picture the view of North (o South ■ from the mountains of Kentucky to Ihe North beyond the ramparts of mighty Lookout Mountain - to the great Smokies of Tennessee and Norlh to Alabama to the South of Lookout Mountain. Recipes from the area: CRANBERRY SPARKLE 1 pint cranbcrry juice 1 6 oz, can lemonade (frozen) 1 can gingerale^or 7 Up Chill ingredients and mix together with 'a of a thin slice of lemon on each glass. Makes 1% quarts. BRAN MUFFINS 2 cups boiling water 2 cups bran buds 2 cups sugar 1 cup chcrter.ing 4 eggs, beaten 1 qt. buttermilk 5 cups flour 5 tspns. soda 1 tspn. salt Mix water and Bran buds and set aside. Cream sugar and shortening, stirring well, add eggs and but termilk. Mix flour, soda and salt. Add dry ingredients and four cups bran mixture to sugar-milk mixture stirring well. Keep refrigerated in jars. To make muffins, just pour batter into greased muffin tins. Bake at 400 degrees for 25 minutes. CORNMEAL PONE ' 1 cup thick or sour cream 1 tspn. baking soda tspn. salt 4 tspns. melted butter \Vi cups cornmeal 1 cup flour Add baking soda to milk In mixing bowl. Blend in salt, butter and then dry ingredients. Pour into greased long pan and bake at 350 degrees for 25 minutes or until done. Serve warm. Happy cookin! Suzanne Mocks News The daily Vacation Bible School will begin here Monday evening, June 14th at 6:30p.m. each evening during the week. Mr. and Mrs. Kermit Myers and boys Jerry and Tommy spent the past week at the beach. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Jones spent Friday evening with Miss Ethel Jones. Mrs. Glenn Ctornatzer has been seriously ill at Baptist Hospital for the past three weeks. Glenn Cornatzer has been a patient at Forsyth Hospital for the past two weeks. Andrea and Todd Kiger spent the weekend with their grandparents Mr. and Mrs. R. 0. Kiger of Mocksville. Roger Mock, Sr. and Tom Mock »pent the past week at Davis Island fishing. Woodie Mock is seriously ill at his home. Mrs. Julia Smoot Mrs. Julia Smoot Retires After Teaching For 33 Years Retirement could prove quite a challenge after teaching first, second and third graders for 33 years. There will be no more lesson plans, grade books, or inquisitive children to fill the day. Julia Smoot, teacher at Mocksville Elementary, admits retirement will be quite a change, but she plans to use her time “catching up" on various activities and hobbies. "I really hate to give up the children," she said. "That’s the hardest part.” Mrs. Smoot, a graduate of Lenoir Rhyne CoUege, has spent 23 of her 33 year career in Davie County Schools. Prior to accepting a position at MocksvUle ElemenUry, she spent three years teaching in Alexander County and seven years in Iredell County. She has taught first through third grades, but explained the majority of her career has been as a second grade teacher. Mrs. Smoot views teaching as a rewarding experience filled with challenges and remembrances. “ Working with small children is especially rewarding because we are opening their eyes to education and its importance,” she said. “The excitement a child reflects when he learns to read or fo spell is priceless,” she explained. “ It’s very satisfying to be a part of this im portant moment.” Mrs. Smoot admits teaching has changed drastically during her 33 year career. She feels children benefit more from the informal setting of modern schools as compared to the strict and formal setting prevalent during her first years as a teacher. "Modern schools promote a relaxed atmosphere,” she said. "I feel that children are much more comfortable, which is a very im portant aspect of education.” Mrs. Smoot has many activities planned followine retirement this month. Her summer w ill be highlighted with a trip to the World’s Fair, and leisure hours of reading. She also plans to brush up on her piano and take several craft courses if time permits. “ I simply want to catch up,” she laughed. “ There's never been enough time before.” Pvt. Eva M. Emly, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Emly of Rt. 3, Mocksville, N.C., has arrived for duty at Camp Red Cloud, South Korea. Pvt. Emly, a Personnel Management SpeciaUst with the Sth Army, hag won Expert ratings with both grenades and M-18 rifles. She 1» a 1981 graduate of Davie High School. Flood Insurance Program The State Division of Community Assistance estimates that by the year 2000 the National Flood In surance Program will save the American taxpayers and flood victims $1.7 billion a year. m i T h in k in g o f r o o f in g ? GAF* SENTINEL' Clasa A Fiber Olaas SaH -Saallng AsphaN Roof S h ln «l«a G A F S h in g le s - S t o c k C o lo r s O n l y ’ 2 2 . 5 0 p .r ... Offer Expires June 26 Hours: Mon.-Fri. 7-5 p.m. 634-5915 M ocksville Builders Supply 5 D.m. S. Main Street Mrs. Cathy Masten Sprouse Wins National Scholarship Mrs. Cathy Masten Sprouse ol Farmington has been awarded the Annual Association of Federal Investigators Scholarship. Mrs. Sprouse was selected from 86 nominations received from colleges and universities throughout the United S(ates, She has been invited and will attend the A.F.I. Annual Awards Dinner and Silver Anniversary Celebration on November 20 in Arlington, Virginia (o receive the plaque commemorating the $500.00 award. In addition to Mrs. Sprouse, leaders in public service, the Executive, Judicial and Legislative branches of government and in dividuals in federal law en forcement and investigations will be recognized. ^ i^ ^ ^ ljr o u s e ^ js ^ ^ senior Cornatzer Mrs. Joe Jones fell at her home last Thursday and broke her arm and innured her leg. She is spending a few days with her daughter, Shirley Jacobs in C:ooleemee. Danny Day returned to his home Monday from Forsyth Hospital where he was tre a tl for Rocky Mountain Spotted fever. Mrs. Weldon Allen has been confined for a few days because of illness. Eva Potts visited Mrs. Florence Starr Friday afternoon. Mrs. Warren Day and children and Pearl Frye are spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. James Shoaf in Marion, S.C. this week. Ella Smith, Clara Barney and Gladys Jones visited Velma Carter in Davidson County and toured placed in Welcome. ’Ihe young single class of Cor natzer Baptist Ciiurch enjoyed a cookout recently at the home of Tanya Wood. The annual Potts Reunion will be held on Sunday, June 13 at the Nathan Potts home place on Howardtown Road. Lunch will be served at 1 o’clock. All friends and relatives are invited. Dottie and Sharon Potts visited Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Hinkle Sa,turday afternoon. While there they also visited with Delia Hinkle of Yakama, Washington, and Dora Grandy and children of Owensboro, Kentucky. correctlons-Law enforcement major at East Carolina University. She is a member of Phi Kappa Phi National Honor Society and Is president of E.C.U.'s Alpha Phi Sigma, the National Criminal Justice Honor Society. Mrs. Sprouse is the wife of Michael R. Sprouse and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Masten of Route 8, Mocksville. Ms. Sprouse will be presented her commemorative plaque at the AFI’s Silver Anniversary Awards Dinner honoring those individuals In the federal investigative and law enforcement community for out standing achievement in their profession. The ceremony and formal dinner will take place November 20, 1982, at the Marriot Crystal Gateway Hotel in Arlington, Va. Tickets for this year’s Anniversary Gala are now available at $30.00 per person for dinner and entertainment. In dividuals that are Interested In attending the Awards Dinner are Invited to contact the AFI National Office for reservations and in formation. Please telephone (202) 347-5500 or write 810 18th St. N.W., Suite 605, Washington, D.C. 20006. Angela Cecelia Lyons, daughter of Charlie and Louise Howell graduated from Forsyth Techlnlcai Institute In Winston-Salem, Sunday, May 16. She received an Associate In Applied Science degree in Early Childhood Specialist. She Is em ployed by Farmington Child Development Cenjer. Kami Perlman had a wonderful day on May 19...It was her birthday! Six years ago on that day she was born. She really likes birthdays, especially hers. On Sunday, May 16, Kami had been surprised by her grandmother. Kami's cousins. Ryan. Shawn and Tracy Barney and her Uncle Michael and Aunt Judy were al the home of her grand parents, Paul and Lois Barney. Her Uncle Stephen and mother, Marcia, were there too. Kami’s birthday was celebrated with a "Muffin” Ice cream cake. They all sang “ Happy Birthday." This was great! As soon as Kami awakened on THE DAY she was serenaded with “ Happy Birthday” and presented with gifts from her Mom and cats. She liked this. A navy dotted-swiss dress with white satin ribbon and lace was Kami's choice of attire for the day, which was highlighted by a party In her Suite at Shady Grove School. Her choice of refreshments for her party were red and yellow cup cakes, popsicles, and Mellow Yellow. The kids wore party hats and were given treat bags. They sang “ Happy Birthday.” She was given a school pencil. Kami was elated. Kami received greetings and gifts from many of her family and friends, including those in other states. Among the many gifts Kami received was a “ daughter” ...a calico feline named "M uffin Twinkle Barney.” Kami was happy. Only 364 more days until it would be her birthday again. The countdown begins. Kami is the great-grand- daughter ot George and Mattie Barney of Mocksville. Route 3 and Ernest and Versle Beeson of Walkertown. Sot. 7:30-12:00 p.m. 634-5916 EUREKA FOR SPECIAL OCCASSIONS OR EVERYDAY OCCASSION ★ ★★★★★★★★ A W/NNEñ FOR FATHER’S DAY ★ ★★★★★★★★ E U R E K A DAVli: COUNTY I'NTl-RrRISl- Rl-COKD. TiiURSDAV, JUNI- !0. 1<>82 !1 i- » '■ 4' - 4 '^Щ, b m Л\Л го * Vi ’и''"' *r , ,;] / ■ Ì ‘H '. -‘.i’f Swing Into Spring with thte «ovely wrboght iron «Art and g « - toured seat is amazlngiy comfortaftie. 48" wide. 76" high. »1 3 9 ” ________________IN CARTON Solid Hardwood Ш WITH CHAINS 'OQhC.b Made of durable solid hardwood with comfortable scoop slat seats- in natural finish Each Ш W yo u g h t-Iro n D ifie iie $14995 Attractive, sturdy and affordable are the words that best describe this Wrought-lron dining set! A 36 Inch diameter table and four side chairs! Tal<e advan tage of this unusually low sale price. 8 ф ! $ 2 8 8 ’ ® Thli «turdy 4-piece wrooeht Iron seating group is both com- foruble artd attractive. A love teat (42 x 35 x 281, a pair of aprine chair». ar>d • cocktail table are included in thii terrifk Mie pkck*ge( Taka along non at thi« inf\azinoly low price! Color« Available: iP u ti-O ^ /x o u ji 3 PIECE • S E T T E • CH A IR • T A B LE Ui f i* ' ;¿J TNs ■ttractive 3 pc. p«Uo Mt 1( botti conriortaUt ind daoorativ*. HaKkraltad tram k M wrouftit Iran. It raquirM ntl( iiMlnteninc«. At ttiit prie* K l> truly «n •icafent v«lua. '•4' « 1 2 9 ‘I“'•,Ф Ш ^ ш ш т . 3 Pc. Wrought Iron Glider Set. 3 Passenger Glider and 2 Chairs * 2 6 9 TWIN SIZE COMFORT GUARD DELUXE EACH PIECE W e bought an entire day’s production from Sealy... Our giant special purchase makes these bio savings possible Great qualify *vim firm inner construction, thick cushioning, durable lorsion bar foundations Quantities limited at ttioso pricos-dont miss outl $88 FULL SIZE COMFORT GUARD DELUXE EACH PIECE S 9 8 QUEEN SIZE COMFORT OUARD DELUXE EACH PIECE H38 m rèi Try the bt»t SBALYPOSWREPOilCS* fn 100 утш~Н’ш egniet Hm* to buyl ^ AjMriu’* No. > Mtot «MOW I* m4i br eood 5 r s s is r ia 's ii.'is .t r » « IN SOLID PINE! BUNK BEDS CHEST • STORAGE CHEST й к S 2 9 9 A F R E S H N E W L O O K F O R S P R I N G ! 3 PIECE TRADITIONAL LIVING ROOM SUITE IN LOVELY PRINT QUILTED FABRIC П я 1 -J NtvtR HAVE YOU S£EN SVCH V*LUE LOV£l.r LOOSE nUoW IMX Hr* WflM MATCHING LOVE-SEAT AND CH*«. umoumiKD m dukasle woven cotton print rAamc. YO U R C H O IC E AT * 5 9 9 I M S T f S W O I ^ E ^ F O R N Wilksbofc Street Mockswlle, №,C. ANDAPPLiANCL'S Phone 634-5739 DAVir COUNIY 1 NTI Rl'RISI', RI TORO. IIHiRSnAY. .IUNI New Law On Seat Belt For Children Effective July 1st III .'tnlicipalion of a slalc law which liccomos pffcclivc July 1 requiring pnrciil.s lo re.slrain llicir children under two year.s old while riding in automobiles, the Carolina Motor Club (AAA) is offering a free pamphlet concerning the selection and use of approved car spats. Tlie pamphlet describes Ihe types of child restraint devices now available that meet federal stan dards. II also offers advice on how to selcct a car safety seat, where lo buy them and how to properly in stall them.Ralph Peters, pre.sident of the Carolina Motor Club, said that motor vehicle accidents are the leading cause of dea.th and injury A Hi.' My name is Randy Dean McDaniel. Jr. I celebrated my second birthday Saturday, JuneSth, with two parties at Grandpa and Grandma Seager’s. At my af ternoon party, I had all my little friends for a Scooby-Doo party. Later that evening we had a cookout with family and friends. My real birthday is June lOth, and my parents Randy and Roxanne Mc Daniel, Sr. will be tailing me out to eat. My grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Jerry C. Seager and Mr. and Mrs. John N. McDaniel, Sr. of Mocksville. My great-grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Leon Seager of Savona, New York. I would like to thank everyone for all my nice gifts. for American children According to I’elors, each year a^iout R5() children under age five are killed and more Ihan 70,IKK) are injured as a result ol vehicle collisions and sudden stops. "hast year alone, 1,712 children under (he age of five were killed or injured while riding as passengers in automobiles on Norlh Carolina highways", he added. The crash-tested car seats listed in the pamphlet offer a child the same level of protection that an adult receives when wearing a combination lap-shoulder belt, the club said. The motor club currently offers a program which allows civic, church, or fraternal organizations lo purchase ear .seals in quantily at reduced costs, for loan to parents. When transporling youngsters in a car, the club recommends that parents: -Use an infant-child restraint system manufactured after January 1, 1981-the dale restraint systems were required to meet Ihe federal safety standard. -Install Ihe restraint system properly, following manufacturer’s instructions. -Secure the infant-child in Ihe safety seat every time the child rides in a car. (Most accidents occur al low speeds, close to home.) -Do nol hold a child on their lap. In Ihe event of an accident, the probability of a greater degree of injury to the child is increased. -Place the child in the back seat and use a lap belt for the child if a safety seat is not available. Parents can set a good example for their children by using safety belts, (he club said. Single copies of the pamphlet are available at all Carolina Motor Club offices, or by sending a stamped, self-addressed business-size en velope to: “ Fragile...Transport Safely” , Carolina Motor Club, P.O. Box 30008, Charlotte, N.C. 28230. Joseph PViestley not only discovered oxygen in 1774, he also discovered the' way to make soda water. GEORGE SMITH R e - E le c t f o r SHERIFF of D a v ie C o u n t y Ju n e 2 9 ,1 9 8 2 ^o u l .j4nie^ù>an a n d ^ o n M U u Íú > tití¿ to «o/e . . ^e.-e4ecla. utUícontinue to tke o^tAe uto*á ¿ n j^o f bounty a t SP¿nce-te/^, â P m ié A Paid Political Advertisment by Gcorpe Smith Folk Lore & Folk Ways D ispatcher S.T. Dunn and T.R . Burton, Jr., (rig h t) president of the Davie F irem en's Association, discuss the advantages of the new m ap pinpointing local volunteer fire d istricts. The m ap is designed to aid the dispatcher in g iving pro m p t, accurate directions to fire departm ents responaing to a call. New Map Should Speed Up Response Time To Rres A new map purchased by the Davie Counly Firemen’s Association could speed up response lime lo local fires. The enlarged map, situated in the dispatcher’s office in the Davie County Jail, outlines the county’s 12 volunteer fire districts by color. It also identifies townships and all county roads by name and number. The size of the map and the large lettering allows the dispatcher to pinpoint an area at a glance. Dispatcher S. T. Dunn said the map could prove invaluable in pinpointing the exact location of a fire. “All fire calls come through this office,” said Dunn, “making it our responsibility to dispatch the respective department to the scene. He said the enlarged map allows him to locate the area of a fire at a glance from directions given by the caller. “ It allows me to give quicker and more accurate directions to fire departments responding lo the call,” he said. Dunn added that he is very pleased with the map which was built by fireman Everette Glasscock. "The Firemen’s Association has been very cooperative in getting me anything I need,” he said. “This map meets all Ihe specifications necessary in giving prompt accurate directions.” In addition to handling firecalls, the dispatcher’s office takes calls for Ihe Ambulance Department, Rescue Squad, Sheriff’s Depart ment, Police Department, dog warden, game warden and forestry department. They also handle calls to the Davie County Water Department on weekends, maintain Iwo page systems, and monitor Forsyth communications in case of a fire at Bermuda Run. Alcohol Info Report By Bill Weant Alcoholism Education Consultant With Tri-County Mental Health How Does Alcohol Work in the Body? - When you drink an alcoholic beverage, 20 percent of the alcohol in it is absorbed directly and im mediately into the bloodstream through the stomach walls. Unlike other "food” , it does not have to be (iigpstpri The blood carries it directly to the brain where the alcohol acts on the brain’s central control areas, slowing down or depressing brain activity. The other 80 percent of the alcohol is processed only slightly slower through the gastrointestional tract and into Ihe bloodstream. Alcohol is TM NOW LOSE WEIGHT WITHOUT GIVING ^ UP THE FOODS YOU ENJOY! WITH STARCH SUPPRESSOR 1"he Natural Way to Enjoy Starches W ithout Calories Whal is S TA R C H SUPPR ESSO R '“? STARCH SUPPRESSOR ■ is a natural proK'ifi concentfate derived ffom Kidney beans Dy a spc-cial process What does STA R C H SUPPRESSOR “ Do? STARCH SUPPRESSOR ■ n**ips t)locK the ijigestiun and absofptiOfujf starch, climin.iUnq int* ou/nially rt*suUanI (.alones What is Starch?Slarch IS trie rrjosl comtiujri antj .ifhificjiifii ot .ill ditfUny (.afbohydialeb It s principal sources art* Ahi-at rice tjiner c.eri-ai yrams polaloes and many Iruils ApprDAi'n.Htfly 4 of the .ivfiagt' AiiuMtc.in b toial caiuric intake IS cotni>o',ed (it st.ii<.n«;b How does STAR CH SUPPRESSOR " Work? TA/^CH SLJPPHL‘>.S0R ’ Hirnhitb UI neuliali/es th.- .iLlivily of alpna- iiitiyldst.’. tti»; staiLfi (3ig«,''jliruj t'li^/nie btatcri c.aiui'ji tju dujestes) ur tl/ y flUjDsorDed witri.uit tfu- btarcii bij tfuit .t p.jbbi »vitriout ht.'ifuj ,(Jicj*'ste( diytibtiun 01 dt)buipliu blUAb du.Vii <JI bl(jpb th thi- .UDiniDi ipf niL-allttnc' How Much Starch Can Be Blocked? (Jn.* Si ARCH bUPPHL'jSUR' ii.i;, Iht- (joti- di(ji,*btiun ,iiuj at)bufptioii i;l 1 bu gr .inib ot ulctrc.n wru c.ilijfieb ur appfuntriicilel/ tru- aniounl in * OloLhb , tiiruiigti the ifilcbtuie drui (;ut ot trie tjudy SIAMi:m SUPPML'.SijR “ will not tjiutn in«' '.-tbug.tib pfult'iiit. I.Hb ‘jr jlLuhijl U diyt^btion jnij .itjsui pt 10(1 ot •-jt<irch dep I AHCH ‘jlJPPHL b'-jOH • c.onbii u;rely ndinrj lied at iImI Io t)U,n.K the h i*ip/«-bi-ntb bUU avtMjge meal Fosler-Raueh Drug Company Wllkesboro Street Mocksville, N.C. 634-2141 By Roger Whitener Hcadcr.s from me Kannapoli.“; area will ho pleased to know that they’II no longer have to road Slim Davis' yarns second hand (via Folk- Ways.) Recently The l>aily Independent of that city decided to make a weekly columnist out of Slim, publishing his yarns and folk sayiiigs under the heading of From Ihe Uldge Runner’s Roost. I'd say Ihey done lhemselvc.s right proud in latching on to Ihe 01' Ridge Runner. His Bird Charmin' Snakes I below I hears me oul. niKD CHARMIN' SNAKES There war alius talk 'bout snakes Charmin' birds, " back thar in the lirushy Mountains, durin' my sojourn lhar whilst a young’un. An' that sorty habalo intrigued me scandulous in the world. How, I pondered, could a .snake “charm” a bird, and WHY'’ II war more by accident Ihan by intention that my brother, knowed here in Kanndpolis, as “01’ Squirrell” Davis, discovered the secret that no one we'd habaloed with could tell us. We'd run an errand fer Dad, that summer mornin', an' war returnin’ home. Now a short distance from Lithia Springs, Mr. Will Findley an’ his wife lived in big frame house. The wagon road started climbin’ right hove their domicile, narrow and the left bank thickly line with dense undergrowth, whilst there is one of the biggest rock in Creation on the right. As the dirt washed away, leavin' more an' more rock ex posed, traffic follared the remainin’ dirt on down, till today, the road is 'way down from the top of the rock. 'Ell sir, an’ ma’am, as we picked them bare feet up an’ put 'em down right kearfully, we decided we needed some ammunition, so we both retched down, got double handfuls of rocks, an' started easin’ toward a little summer sparrow, which war iioppin' up, then down tlie roadband, cryin' an' takin’ on in a way pitful to hear. “ What,” I wondered, “ is the matter with that bird? Hit acks like hit’s tied to a siring, with somebody pullin’ hit up the bank, then back down?” All sorty leaves hung over the bank, an’ we couldn't see a thing; not at fust. Then a tiny flicker of movement ketched my eye, an’ I strained both eyes ontell of a sudden I seed Ihe ol’ head of a black-snake poked jist below the bank, an’ that ol' forked tongue of his’n war flickin' out an’ in his ol’ mouth. An’ ever’ lime hit did the bird hopped toward the flickin' tongue, then tried to back pedal, but kept gittin’ closer an' closer to snake-head an’ longue." Gentelmen, an’ two cents wuth of licorice soupbones! "Great day in the Mornin’, I told o r Squirrel. “ That snake’s tryin’ to toll that bird up close, with his ol’ longue, so's hr can ketch hil! I^e's rock 'im lo sleep I" 'Ell sir. «e cut loose with a rock apiece, an' whilst Brother 01' .SiiiiirreM's rock sorty skimmed the snake's backbone, mine hit at Ihe edge of his ol' mouth, an' he whirled backward, an' went through lhal underbrush like a greased shoat . and the sparrow, soon's the rocks hit, whirled and flew away, chirrupin' like hit war shore glad hit hadn't Iwcome at ol' snake's noon meal, aye grannies! My next experience war oht onder huge trees, wiih no onderbrush round. 1 war sorty slippin' long, lookin'for a squirrel, when I noticed another flicker of movement. I begin a s'archin the leaves to see what caused hil, an' of a sudden, my eyes told me 1 war lookin' at a big ol* mouth, lickety -split. A more s'archin' look showed me that a lone Mama Whipperwill war spread on her nest, an' she war tryin’ her best nol lo move, as well as git up an' fly away. I must've got thar in time enough lo keep her from giltin’ off the nest into the snake's mouth. I looked fer rocks, but with a thick mat of leaves on the ground, 1 couldn’t see one. Standin’ slill, I kept lookin’ ontell I seed a rotten ol’ oak limb. Retchin’ down, atter takin’ a step to my right, I caught up a piece of the rotten limh, brought it up an' back, then down on the ol’ “Chicken” blacksnake’s head; that is, I intended to, but before the stick could land, Ihe snake doubled back on itse'f, an’ a race hoss couldn’t’ve kept up with hit, the thing moved so fast! An' as the snake moved, the "Freckled” whip-poor-will left her nest of three-four speckled aigs, an’ skimmed the ground-away from Ihe way Ihe snake went-fer wings an’ tail feathers ontell she looked to be ‘bout as flat as an "onder- hourshed” pancake! An’ so, to my way of seein’ an’ bearin’, them ol’ blscksnakes utilize them forked tongues to inveigle birds within grabbin' distance of their ol’ "Bird- Traps,” aye ginny anna little 01’ Tomtit painted yallar!... Readers are invited to send folk materials lo Rogers Whitener, English Department, Appalachian State University, Boone, N.C. 28608. Firewood Firewood should 1» cut and split in the spring or early summer so that it will have time to dry before being burned next winter. Ac cording to the North Carolina , Division of Forest Resources, spring-cut wood averages 22 per cent moisture content after six months of seasoning; autumn<ut wood dries to 21 percent moisture content after 12 months seasoning. I Men's>Laclies Childrens Fashions m such a rush to get into the bloodstream that moments after it is consumed it can be found in all tissues, organs, and secretions of the body. A low level of alcohol in the blood, such as would result from taking one drink an hour, has a mild Iranquilizing effect, since alcohol is a central nervous system depressant. II may at first seem to stimulate you, however. Through evolutionary development, the brain consists of many layers, and alcohol’s first effects will be exerted upon tho upper, or "newer” , parts of the brain where learned behavior pallerns such as self-control are stored. After a drink or two, this learned behavior may temporarily disappear, making you lose your inhibitions, talk more freely, or feel like the “ life of the party.” Or you may feel aggressive, or depressed. Higher blood alcohol levels depress brain activity further to a ix)int thal memory, as well as muscular coordination and balance, may be temporarily impaired. Still larger alcohol intake within a relatively short perior of time depresses deeper parts of the brain, producing a slate of loss of control in which judgment is severely af fected, and sensory perceptions are dulled. If steady heavy drinking con tinues, the alcohol will anesthetize the deepest levels of the brain, and may result in coma, or death. (This series is prepared by Bill Weant, alcoholism education consultanl with the Tri-County Mental Health Complex, 622 Norlh Main Street, Mocksville. These article;; art- designed lo create understanding aboul drinking, ak’iiliol abuse, and alcoholism in (iur society. If you have a question i’ofic'ernifig alcohiil lhal you would like answered in a future column, phone I Couiuil-.Maiiager Guvrnimeiil According to the Division of Community Assistance in the N.C. Department of Natural Resources and Cornniunily Development, Norlh Carolina is a national leader Ml the I'ouncil-iiianager form of tidvei iuuent. In 1981. B2 counties had a manager, as did over ;I25 of the .Stale i. niunicipalilies. ^ ^ ^ o r t s ^ J a c k e t s ★ (Fashions for the Entire Family ) Régulai H ours: Aii SfliOS Tucs. th ru Sat. - 10 a,in. to 5 p.rn. C LO S l-D No R etu.n- Sniulay and M onday No Exchanses Honderknit Flnol F a c t o r y O u t l e t S t o r e Milling Road - Mocksville, N.C. DAVli: COUNTY KNTI-UI'RI.Sl- RliCORD. TIUIRSDAY, JUNI- 10, l')8: 1.Í MRS. TH O M A S L E R O Y D YSO N , JR . ... was Alison Leigh Lambeth L a m b e t h - D y s o n A r e W e d Miss Alison Leigli Lambeth and niomas Leroy Dyson, Jr,, both of Mocksville, N.C., were married Sunday, June 6, in a 3 p.m. ceremony held at New Union United Methodist Church in Davie County. The Rev. Kermit Shoaf officiated at the double ring ceremony. A program of wedding music was presented by Greg Chestney, organist; and soloist, Doug Byers. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a formal gown of white satin, designed with an em broidered cut-work bodice. She wore an Ermine headband, at tached to a veil of silk illusion; and carried a white Bible topped with pink and white rosebuds, shasta daisies and baby’s breath. Mary Drew Ingram of Winston- Salem was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Bonnie AUen and Angie Hampton, both of MocksvUle. They wore ecru gowns of organza with pink rosebuds trimmed in ecru lace. Itiey carried old fashioned bouquets of pink rosebuds, shasta daisies and white pom poms. Jason and Amanda Swisher of MocksvUle, N.C. served as ring bearer and flower girl. Thomas Leroy Dyson of MocksvUle, N.C. was his son’s best man. Ushers were Randy Gobble, David AUen, Wayne Swisher and Frankie AUen, aU of MocksvUle. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lee Lambeth, Jr., of 2806 Regency Drive, Winston- Salem, N.C. She is a graduate of R. J. Reynolds High School; and is employed by Crown Wood Products, Inc. of MocksviUe. The bridegroom’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Leroy Dyson of Route 1, MocksvUlc. He is a 1978 graduate of Davie High School; and a 1S80 graduate of WUkes Com munity CoUege. He is employed at I- 40 and 601 Garage in MocksvUle; and is also a tobacco farmer. After a honeymoon at Hilton Head, South Carolina, the couple wUl make their home at Route 3, MocksvUle. RECEPTION A reception was held in the couple's honor, immediately foUowing the ceremony in the church feUowship haU. Hosts for the occasion were the bride's parents. /imirtick fItA aa W e C a r r y N ik k i F a s h io n s CITY OUTLET LOCATED IN J&NVARIEn STORE Cooleemee Shopping Center Cooleemee, N.C. A L L S A L E S F I N A L M RS. W ILLIA M A R N O L D K IR K ... was Mrs. Lillian King Day B e t r ie r - M c B r id e Mr. and Mrs. Grady Berrier of Route 1, Linwood, N.C. announce the engagement of their daughter, Doris Ann, to Kipiey (Kip) McBride, son of Mr, and Mrs. Bin Melton of Rt. 3, MocksvUle, N.C. and (Charlie McBride, Jr. of Davie County. The wedding is set for Saturday, July 17, at 3 p.m, at Fork Baptist Church. Friends and relatives are invited to attend. they arrived. Assisting with the serving were Linda Kaye Drye and Vickie Groce. REHEARSAL DINNER FoUowing the wedding rehearsal Saturday evening, the bride's parents honored the couple with a dinner at their home in Winston- Salem, N.C. Guests included the wedding party, close friends and family meml>ers. DINNER AT BRIDEGROOM'S HOME FRIDAY EVENING Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Dyson, Sr. were hosts to a special ^nner at theu- home on Route 3, MocksvUle, Friday evening, to honor the bridal couple. Day-Kirk Vows Spoken Saturday The wedding of William Arnold Kirk ot Cooleemee, North CaroUna; and Mrs. LUiian King Day of 811 North Mitchell Avenue, China Grove, North Carolina was held Saturday morning, June 5, at ten o’clock at the First United Methodist Church in China Grove, N.C. The Reverend Aaron W. Moss performed the double ring ceremony. A program of wedding music was presented by Mrs. Fronie Laidlaw, organist, of Oakboro, N.C. The bride chose for her wedding a street length dress of ivory silk organza designed with spaghetti straps, an accordian pleated skirt and a matching jacket with an embroidered yoke. She wore a circlet of matching sUk flowers in her hair with a shoulder length veU of sUk iUusion. Her only Jewelry was a gold necklace, a gift from the bridegroom. She carried a nosegay of ivory and pink silk flowers. Her only attendant was Mrs. Pearl Beckerdite of KernersvUle, N.C. who served as matron of honor. She wore a street length dress of pink organza and carried a long stemmed pink rose. The bridegroom’s brother, L. Henry Kirk of Kannapolis, N.C. was best man. After a honeymoon in the mountains, the couple wUl make their home at 811 North Mitchell Avenue, China Grove, N.C. They wUl also take a Madison tour of New Orleans, Mexico and California, beginning June 19. Kay Wooten Wall received her Masters in Social Work from the School of Social Work, the University of North Carolina at Chapel HiU during commencement exercises on May 16, 1982, Mrs. Wall, the daughter of Mrs. Fred P. Wooten and the late Mr. Wooten of Route I, Harmony, graduated from Oavie High School and received her B.S. from Ap palachian State University. While In the School of Social Work, Mrs. Wall was active in the Social Work Student Organization and was a member of the school newsletter staff. Her academic speciaUzation was in Services to Families and Children. Mrs. WaU is married to James G. WaU, son of Mr. and Mrs. James W. W all />r M<K-Illivllll>, B i r t h s Ms. Dora Boles and Steven Campbell of 421 Morse St. MocksvUle, announce the birth of a daughter, Lutisa Denise, June 4, 1982 at Davie County Hospital. At birth the infant weighed 7 ibs. 15<^ ozs. and was 22 inches long. Maternal grandmother is Sylvia Boles. Paternal great-grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Novis CampbeU. Ms. Alberta Fortune of Sanford Ave, MocksvUle, announces the birth of a daughter, Tarmisha Charie, June 2,1982 at Davie County Hospital. At birth, the baby girl weighed 7 Ibs. 1 oz. and was 21 inches long. Maternal grandmother is Ms. Jannie Fortune. Paternal grandparents are Roy and Mamie Arnold. Ms. Fortune has 3 other chUdren, 2 boys and a girl. Kim Bridges of 268 Milling Rd. 6-| A, Mocksville, N.C, announces the birth of her son, Wesley Shea at Davie County Hospital, June 2, 1982. The baby's weight al birth was 8 lbs. 1’-,: ozs. and he was 22 inches long. Maternal grandparents are Jean Smith and Ronald Bridges of Odessa, Texas. Paternal grandparents are Mr, and Mrs. Walter McClamrock. Mr. and Mrs. James David Robbins of Rt. 1, Box 73-6-A, Mocksville, N.C. proudly announce tiie birth of their daughter, Tamica Denise. Born June 2, 1982 at Davie County Hospital, the baby weighed 8 Ibs. 2 ozs. at birth and was 2 1 inches long Maternal grandparents are Ciiadys Myers and the late Henry Jr. Myers. Paternal grandparents are Addie Hobbins and Carl P. Robbins. The Kobbins have 4 olher girls. The Bxpitissioii "piping hot" dlludes, exptirti say, lo the liusiny rounds very tiot food makes us it boils. Mocksville Furniture & Appliance, Inc.Hsr M o ck sville ,N .C . 27028 Mon.-Fri. 9-6 Sat. 9-5 Regular Wash Short Wash 2 Level Waih System Soft Food Disposer Sound Insulated Easy-Rolling Wood Top For Work 634-58] 2 Energy-Saver THIS WEEK ONLY ^38r ALL HUGE CAPACITY ONLY 28 "WIDE refrigerators ON SALE THIS WEEK Model TA4SB WE NEED THIS WEEK W/T YOUR OLD REFRIGERATOR - LEFS TRADE Has a No Warp Lid Steel Textured 15cu.ft Chest only *379“ Save The High Cost Of Food- Freeze It W e D e l i v e r Save UGO This Week T u r f M a s te r Transaxle Shock Mounts-Electric Start W E SERVICE W H A T WE SELL I H I 100% SOLID STATE O N l Y ^ g “ ALLGET.V.’sONSALE C h a n n e l M a s te r J^ o ta ry A n te n a Only n y r Complete and Installed Motor-Antenna-Control Box Wire-Pipe-Chim Mounts ^ Heavy Duty ★Water Level Adjustment ★Wash & Rinse Temp. ★ Reg. & Perm, Cycle O n ly ’ 3 9 9 “ « T We Service Deliver and Set Up Keep Cool 4 ,0 0 0 B T U GE CARRY-COOL® W e H a v e 1 8 ,0 0 0 BTU 199’- 5 .0 0 0 BTU 7 .0 0 0 BTU 1 0 ,0 0 0 BTU M ПЛ\'П- (’'П- (’OUNTV I NTI Kl’KISI- RiX'OKn. THURSDAY, .I4N1 И). I4S: D a v is -J e te r Mr. and Mrs, Robert M. Davis of 223 Confederate Avenue, Salisbury, N.C. announce the engagement of their daughter, Janet Anne, to Robert Vernon Jeter, Jr. of Red Springs, N.C., son of Mrs. Martha Denny Titchener of Wrightsville Beach, N.C. and the late Dr. Robert Jeter, MD. The bride-elect is an accountant with the firm of S. Preston Douglass and Associates in Lumberton, N.C. She is a graduate of N.C. State University with dual degrees, one in accounting and one in business administration. Mr. Jeter graduated from Virginia Episcopal School and earned a B.A. Cum Laude trom Duke University. He is presently employed as Director of Personnel with Wa'verly Mills in Laurinburg, N.C. The wedding is planned for September 18, 1982 at 5 p.m. at First Baptist Church of Salisbury, N.C. Mr, and Mrs. Mike Short of Rt. 2, Mi)ck.4villc. N.C. proudly announce tlu' birth of their first child, a daughter, June 4, at Forsyth Memorial Hospital in Winston- Salem, N.C.Arriviiif? at 1:44 p.m , her birth weight was 7 lbs. 1 oz. and she was 20 inches in lengtti. Stic has been named Sabrina Lynn. Mrs. Short is the former Kathy Trivitte, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Trivitte of Rt. B, and grand daughter of Mrs. Henry Trivitte also of Rt. (>, Mocksville. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Frank Shorl of Rt. 7, Mocksville. Mr. and Mrs. Jeter Wayne' Montgomery of High Point, N.C., announce the birth of a daughter. Raven Blair, born Saturday, May 29, at Forsyth Memorial Hospital in Winston-Salem, N.C.At birth, the baby weighed 6 lbs. 13 ozs.Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Bailey of Route 2, Advance, N.C.Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Frank B. Montgomery of High Point, N.C. Great grandmother is Mrs. Ruth Barney of Route 3, Mocksville. Mrs. Montgomery is the former Brenda Bailey of Advance. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Foster and Tommy announce the birth of a son and brother, Timothy Matthew, born Monday, May 24, at Rowan Memorial Hospital in Salisbury. The baby weighed 9 lbs. and was 21'/2 inches in length at birth. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Glass of Cooleemee; and Mr. and Mrs. Paul E. Foster of Mocksville. Great grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. James E. Horton of Salisbury; Mrs. Thomas Foster of Rt. 3, Mocksville, N.C.. and Mrs. L. F. Miller of Winston-Salem. L e e R o llin s Is S tu d e n t O f jCooleemee News T h e Y e a r A t S. D a v ie J r . H i g h Lee Rollins, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Rollins of Route 1, Mocksville was named the Student of the Year at Awards Day ceremonies on June 4 at South Davie Jr. High School. Lee was the ninth grader who received highest ratings in the four areas of evaluation which included academics, athletics, citizenship, and extra-curricular activities. Rollins received an engraved plaque and a cash award of $25.00. His name has been engraved in a large plaque which remains at the school. Rollins has consistently been on the Honor Roll during his two years at South Davie Jr. High. He has been a member of the Jr. Beta Club, a national academic honorary club, for the last two years. He served as the treasurer of the Student Council this year. He served two years on the school newspaper staff and was the newspaper’s editor during the current school year. He was a charter member of the Jr. Civitan Club and served as the club’s first president. He was on the varsity football and basketball teams this year. Rollins has been an out standing member of the school band. He has served as a tutor to underclassmen. He assisted in the P.T. S. A, paper drives during the school year. The Student of the Year Award is designed to recognize an out standing South Davie ninth grader. Students and faculty agree that this year’s recipient is worthy of the award. Mrs. M D. Ridenhour, Jr, was moved from Davie Hospital Tuesday to N. C. Baptist Hospital, Winston-Salem where she is scheduled to undergo further treatment and observation. The Cooleemee Senior Citizens will meet Monday, June 14, in the fellowship hall of the First Baptist Church at 10 a.m. All members are urged to attend. Around& About TO SPEND A VISIT WITH PARENTS Mr, and Mrs. Larry W. Payne and daughter, Angie of Topeka, Kansas; and Mr. and Mrs. Frank C. Payne and son David of Elizabeth City, N.C. will arrive within a few days for a visit with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Homer A. Payne at their home on Raymond Street, Mocksville. EARNS FINE ARTS DEGREE It’s cap and govm time for Edith “ Edie” Nadine Bailey when she earns her Associate Arts degree on May 29, from International Fine Arts CoUege in Miami. A weekend of receptions, festivities, a fashion show and awards luncheon, and an exhibition of interior design projects culminated in the formal graduation ceremonies at the Konover Hotel on Miami Beach for Edith and her fellow students. Graduates of the exclusive, private, two year International Fine Arts College major in fashion merchandising, interior design, or commercial design. The majority of them go immediately to work in their profession. EkUth is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alan Bailey of Advance. ENJOY CANADIAN TOUR Mrs. Norma Ruark of 325 Gwyn St. and Mrs. Patti Payne of Pfafftown, N.C. enjoyed an B-day tour to Ottawa, Canada. GRADUATE AT WILKES CC Graduation exercises were held Thursday, May 27, at Wilkes Community College. Two Advance residents were among those students receiving degrees or diplomas. Vicky Sue AUen, Route 4, received an associate in applied science degree in accounting. Thomas Scotl Burton, Route 3, was awarded a one-year vocational diploma in radio-television broadcasting. AVA BARNEY’S SURPRISE It was Noon, June 2,1982. Sally Ava Barney was rounding the corner at the K & W cafeteria at Knollwood, looking for a table, preparing to enjoy a meal in honor of her birthday. One of her sisters and brother-in-law, Bobbie and Bill Shoaf, had invited her out lo lunch to celebrate the occasion which had taken place a little more than five decades ago on June 7. Suddenly, the occasion turned out to be more than Ava had expected. In one corner of the room at a large table were several of her relatives waiting for her. Packages wrapped in pretty, colorful paper and bows adorned the table. Everyone was looking her way. A smile suddenly covered her face , from ear to ear. When she reached her destination, all broke out singing, “ Happy Birthday."Again all eyes were upon her. After exchanging pleasantries while eating lunch, Ava opened her many gifts. Among tliem were flowers, toiletries, lingerie, money, knicknacks, and a telephone for her room. This was wonderful. She was overwhelmed. Among those participating in tiiis event were Ella Smilh, her sisler; Lanelte Lagle, Shanda Jeffries, Bcrnita Maynard, Judy Barney and Marcia Pcriman, her nieces; Tracy Barney, Clayton and Nallian Maynard, her greal-nephews; and, of course, Bobbie and Bill Shoaf, wiio had undertaken the task of getting Ava lo lunch and al tiie appropriate time. Ava is llie daughter of George and Matlie Barney of Mocksville, Roule 3. Her brothers are Paul Barney of Advance, Roule 3, and Calvin Barney of Mocksville, Roule 3. Her sisters are Clara Barney, Lucy Barney, and Ella Smilh, all of Mocksville, Roule 3, and Bobbie Shoaf of Woodland Develop ment, Mocksville. WAl.IJSH lUCUNION HELD The Waller reunion was lield Sunday, May 30, at Uie home of Mr. and Mrs. Louie C. Zimmerman in Advance, N C. Special guests attending were Mr. and Mrs. Marion Pitts and son, Brian of Mocksville; Kevin Zimmernian and family, Dene Roche of Washington, D C.; Bea and Ray Purdy and Huby Cope of Advance; Tom Zininiernian of Greensboro, NX'.; Mr, and Mrs. Floyd C. Zimmerman of St. Petersbuig, Florida; W'endy Burton and family uf Winstoii-Saleni; (.'lint liurtuii of ('uluwliet , N (' : Wfndcll Hurton of .ad vance, Dale Burton, ('unnu' .Slrupc <ti iiiston .Salt'iii, lieiu- .Maikland and Kallileen and Buck liui tini alsii ol Aiivunet A picnic Iuik li was eajost'd by all. Tarheel Kitchen By Cynthia J. Higgins Fresh North Carolina blueberries are here! We rank 4th nationally among the states in the production of the luscious fruit. Blueberries are considered as one of nature’s convenience foods because there is no pitting, no peeling, no coring and no waste. Weight-conscious folks love blueberries as they amazingly have only 45 calories per half cup. Fresh blueberries are good sources of Vitamin A and C, iron, potassium, phosphorus, and calcium. The luscious, cultivated, high- bush blueberries should be ap pearing in the grocery stores during the month of June, Rabbiteye blueberries are available during July and August from the pick-your- own farms. Buying and keeping blueberries is a simple matter. Make sure lo buy fruit that is plump, firm, deep blue in color, similar in size and clean. Turn the berries out into a shallow Iray; discard any soft, decayed berries; store unwashed in the refrigerator. Refrigerated berries can be kept as long as ten days to two weeks; be sure lo wash them just before using. To freeze blueberries, pack them without washing into freezer con tainers leaving V head space; seal and freeze. Before using, place berries in strainer and rinse under water. Blueberries can be used in lots of goodies. Use them in custards, puddings, ice cream, pies, cakes, muffins, pancakes, breads, fruil salads, sauces or jusl eat Ihem by themselves. May we offer blueberry corn muffins and easy blueberry dump cake to tempt your taste buds. BLUEBERRY CORN MUFFINS Add a cup of washed and well dried fresh blueberries or 1 cup frozen dry packed blueberries to your favorite cornbread recipe or corn muffin mix. EASY BLUEBERRY DUMP CAKE 1 pint North Carolina blueberries, sweetened lo taste 1 can (15-16 oz.) crushed pineapple 1 box (2 layer! yellow cake mix ' - cup broken nuts !■; sticks butter, melted Put berries in oblong-type greased baking dish, approximately ti X 11 inches, cover with pineapple. I'our un dry cake mix and scatter nuts over top Melt butter and over all. Bake ap- pi ijxiiiiately 1 houi at 350 degrees F. Serve tupped with ice cream or \\iiipiH*ti iTcani. Mr. and Mrs. Steve M. Zim merman and daughter, Katherine Ruth of Columbia, South Carolina, proudly announce the birth of a daughter and sister, Natalie Louise, Ixirn Thursday, May 27th at Baptist Hospital in Columbia, South Carolina. Tlie baby weighed 7 pounds, 1 oz. and was 20 inches in length. Maternal grandparents arc Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Marsha, Jr. of Columbia, S.C. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Louie C. Zimmerman of Advance, Route 3. Steve Zimmerman is a former resident of Advance, N.C. and graduated from Davie County High School in 1970. Lelia Neal Essie Retires In Forsyth Lelia Neal Essie of Farmington was honored by the Child Guidance Clinic of Winston-Salem at a lovely receplion Wednesday, June 2 from three to five p,m. Ms. Essie is retiring after teaching Exceptional Children in Winston-Salem and working closely with the Clinic for twenty years. The clinic and the Winston-Salem School System plan for her lo be a Resource Person in the future. She has held positions at Forest Park, Central, Moore and Ardmore as well as in the Summer Enrichment programs al Dalton, Bolton and Mt. Tabor. For the pasl five years she has taught a class for the Emotionally Handicapped at Latham Elementary School on Hutton St. Mrs. Essie is married to Jim Essie of Farmington, They have four children: James Jr. a Land scape Engineer in Davie County, Mary Ellen Candillo who teaches at G riffith Elementary School in Winston-Salem, Neal Essie who leaches at Andrews Senior High in High Point and Anne Barnes, a Librarian al Onancock, Va. Chad Sechrest Celebrated His Uth Chad Sechrest celebrated his 11th birthday Saturday, June 5, with a cook-out at his home on North Main Street. Han4)urgers, hot dogs with all the trimmings and birthday cake were served to approximately 20 guests including his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Junior Sechrest of Rt. 7, Mocksville; great grandmothers, Mrs, Nannie Angell Call and Mrs. Sue Holmes. Chad’s parents are Barry and Ann Sechrest. Deena Sechrest stationed in Colorado with the United States Air Force called and sang, “ Happy Birthday” to her nephew. Miss Cindy Coble Honored At Shower Miss Cindy Coble was honored Saturday, May 29, with a bridal shower held in her honor at Liberty United Melhodist Church fellowship hall, hosted by Mrs. Ann Hancock, Mrs. Kay Shore and Mrs. Mary Ann Carter. Guests called during the ap pointed hours from seven p.m. until nine p.m. Special guests included the bridal mothers, Mrs. Lee Coble and Mrs. Martha Smith. The honoree was presented with a Crock pot from the hostesses. Lions Lions at the North Carolina Zoological Park near Asheboro-like lions everywhere-resl or sleep 18-20 hours a day. D u n n - G o b b le Mr. and Mrs. Willie H. Hanes of Route 1, Advance, N.C. announces the engagement of their granddaughter, Lynn Dunn, to Tommy Lee Gobble, son of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Gobbleof Roule 2, Advance, N.C. The wedding is planned for Friday, June 18, at 7 p.m. at Yadkin Valley Baptist Church in Davie County. The bride-elect is a graduate of Dnvie High School. The bridegroom-elect is also a graduate of Davie High School; and is employed by Davie Tractor and Implement Company of Mocksville. Friends and relatives are invited to attend. Democrat Women Meet June 10th Davie Democrat Women will meet Thursday, June 10, at Mocksville Town Hall at 7 p.m. All membership should be at this meeting. Final plans will be made to attend the State Convention Salurday, June 12, which will be held-in Raleigh, N.C. CORRECTION in last week’s edition of the E n terprise-R ecord the engagement of Grace Marie McDaniel and Thomas Bailey Smith should have read; Mr. Smith is the son of June B. Smith and the late AnIce Lou Smith. The wedding is scheduled for Sunday July 4 at 3 p.m. at Uak Grove United Methodist Church. T O T H E R E P U B L IC A N S O F D A V IE C O U N T Y I am seeking election as Sheriff of Davie County subject to the Republican Primaiy of June 29. As a lifelong native of Davie County I am very much interested in the progress and welfare of all our citizens. I am also interested in fair, honest and equal la«r enforcement for all citizens, regardless of race, political affiliation, or economic status. I appreciate your words of encouragement, support and vote in the Republican Primary of June 29th. J .C . ( B U S T E R ) C L E A R Y Candidate for Sheriff of Davie County subject to the Republican Primary on June 29, 1982. (Authorized and paid for by J.C. (Ilusttr) Cleary.) MOCKSVILLE FRUIT MARKET Mocksville, N.C. Past the overhead bridge on 601 south. .OVEN GOLD BREAD^ 2 /9 9 ^ / N O . Ï TOTATOE! Flav-O-Rich Milk 4.99 ;BANANAS .3lbs. ’ 1 .0 0 $' LEnUCI2 heads 'l.Offl DAVII- rOUNTi’ liNTI-RPRISr RrrO RO , TIIURSDAY. lUNi; 10, l‘)H2 15 J a n e t W illia m s A n d G e r a ld C lo d f e lte r V o w s S p o k e n F r id a y Mrs. Jeffrey Dee Tutterow . . . was Sheila Ann Shore S n o w -S tr o u d Miss Janet Denise Williams, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Gilmer WilliamE of Route 10, Statesville, N.C.; and Gerald Allen Clodfelter of Statesville, son of Mr. and Mrs Herman H. Clodfelter of Route 1, Troutman, N.C. were married in a formal ceremony, Friday, June 4, at seven o'clock in the evening at Shady Grove Baptist Church, Statesville. The Reverend Floyd Perry of ficiated at the double ring ceremony. A program of wedding music was performed by Miss Teresa Russ, pianist, Mrs. Cinda Roland, soloist; both of StatesviUe, and Jason Hendrix, soloist of MocksviUe. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a formal gown of bridal organza over taffeta, designed with a bodice featuring a portrait neckline edged in imported silk venise lace and pearl appliques. A neckline flounce of sheer scaUop schiffli embroidery draped across the neckline and shoulders. Her fuU skirt featured a pleated overlay with lace appUques of floral venise and a wide flounce extended around the hem to the cathedral length (rain. She wore a lace Juliet cap attached to a chapel length veU of English iUusion. She carried the traditional bouquet of white but terfly roses, stephanotis, baby’s breath, snowdrift mums, with white lace streamers, accented with a touch of blue silk baby’s breath. Honorary attendants were Miss Connie Cline of Cleveland, N.C.; Miss Kim HaU of Advance, N.C.; Miss Teresa Poplin of Statesville; and Miss Libby Link of MocksvUie, N.C. ’They carried long stemmed yeUow roses. Miss Annette l^nier of Advance, N.C. was maid of honor. She wore a Ught blue formal gown of polyester knit with an accordian pleated skirt with venise lace trim. She carried a colonial bouquet of marquerite daisies, baby’s breath and yellow sweetheart roses. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Julia Gentry of Stony Point, N.C.; and Miss Rita White of Mocksville; Miss Robbi Laws of Lenoir; Miss Lisa HoUer of StatesvUle. ITheir gowns were of maize luster glo knit and matching poly crochet with sun burst pleated skirts. Their bouquets were like that of the honor at tendants. Child attendants were the bride’s cousins, Jennifer Johnson, who was flower girl; and Michael Johnson, who served as ring bearer, both of Union Grove. DON^T Spend HOURS In The Sun! It O nly Takes M INUTES a t TH EA 's Get The M ost Gorgeous Tan Y o u 'v i Ever Dream ed O f In Our New TANNING BOOTH The bridegroom's father was his son’s best man. Ushering were Harry Williams of Mocksville; Danny Collins of Statesville; Tommy Collins and Waller Plyler, both of Troutman. The bride is a graduate of South IredeU High School; and from Davis Hospital School of Nursing. The bridegroom is also a graduate of South Iredell High School. He is employed by P.S. West Con struction Company of Statesville, N.C. After a Florida honeymoon, the couple wiU be at home at Route 1, Troutman, N.C. S h e ila A n n S h o re A n d J e ff r e y D e e T u t te r o w V o w s S p o k e n Little Miss Jennifer Erin Angell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Nat Angell of Route 7, Mocksvllle, N.C. celebrated her second birthday Thursday, May 27. with a party at her home. She had a Mickey Mouse birthday cake and ice cream. Her grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Angell of Mocksvllle and Mr. and Mrs. Bobbie Crotts of Lexington, N.C. Great- grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Younts and Mrs. Clatle Crotts, all of Lexington; and Mrs. Coy Miller and Mrs. Dewey Call of Mocksville. Lupus Chapter To Meet On Sunday The Winston-Salem Lupus Chapter wUl meet Sunday, June 13,, 1982 at Highland Presbyterian Church, at 2:30 p.m., Dr. David D. Meyer wiU speak on “Neurological Involvement in Lupus.” The meeting is free and open to the public. Members and friends are asked to bring crafts and flea market items to the meeting. For information call 768-1493 or 724-6303. MEU PAY YOU OVER $ 4 ^ TO KEEP YOU IH HIGHSOfOOL. ins Ki•Vf\f fi,i' moiK \,tlui skill t(..nun'Il i! hij’h v !n «)]IllllU H' .HI .OI, V.i.-.ntMrn <1 l\\' ul U llMlh.l vkai.Hi-f (lU. -I •r PIn' >ij 11 im; .'\t r <1 V MI I.s MiMiu: .wvk-., V. }<■.Am Miss Sheila Ann Shore, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Raymond C. Shore and Jeffrey Dee Tutterow, son of Mr, and Mrs, Joe N. Tutterow, were united in marriage on Saturday evening, June 5 at 6 p,m, in a double-ring candlelight ceremony at Courtney Baptist Church, The Reverend ICenneth Pittman and the Reverend Phillip Cole officiated. The wedding was directed by Mrs. Gloria l,awrence of Winston-Salem. The bride was escorted and given in marriage by her father. She wore a drop shoulder gown of white tulle designed with a portrait neckline and puffed sleeves of shiffli em broidery. The gathered bodice and full circular skirt entended into a court train. Her cathedral length mantilla of pearl embroidered Alencon lace fell from a beaded lace Camelot cap. She wore long white evening gloves and also a strand of pearls given to her by the bridegroom. The bride carried a near-ankle- length cascade bouquet of orchids, pink and white roses, stephanotis, freesia, gypsophilia, and ivy. A program of wedding music was presented by Mike Hendrix, organist; Anthony Crawford, violinist and Laura Wells, flutist. Vocal selections were presented by Penny TUley and Marsha and Teague Groce, Mrs. Angie UeweUyn, sister of the bride, was matron of honor. She wore a daphne rose gown of tissue taffeta with a ruffled drop shoulder bodice and deep scoop back. The full-length skirt was gathered at the waist and accented with cum- berbund belt. In her hair, she wore white rose buds and lilies of the valley. She wore white kid gloves and carried a basket of pink and white roses, lilies of the valley, and babies breath. Miss Karen Shell of Midlothian Va, was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Lisa Eaton of Raleigh, N.C,, Mrs, Vickie Smitherman of East Bend, N,C., Mrs. Carol Fit zgerald of MartinsviUe, Va., Mrs. Joy Cozart and Miss Lorie Lawrence, both of Mocksville. They wore suede rose gowns of tissue taffeta styled like that of the matron of honor. As hairpieces, they wore pink roses and lilies of the valley. They also wore white kid gloves and carried baskets of pink and white rosei;, gypsophilia, babies’ breath, and fern. The mother of the bride wore a full length magenta gown with an A-line skirt, scooped neckline, and a caplet bodice. She wore an orchid corsage to match her dress and mid- length white gloves. The mother of the bridegroom wore a full length willow green gown with a v-neck bodice and gathered empire waistline. She wore a cream colored orchid and matching gloves. Niece of the bridegroom. Miss Stephanie Ryan Tutterow, was the flowergirl, Joe N. Tutterow served as his son’s best man. Groomsmen were Nelson Tutlerovv of Simpsonville, B.C., Craig Tutterow of Seneca, SC., Garry Foster of Advance, N.C., Darrell Donahue of Durham, N.C., Ricky Wagoner and Doug York, both of MocksviUe, Cousin of the bride, Kyle Wendell Bailey, served as ringbearer. Miss Leesa Lawrence registered guests as they arrived. Miss Kim York and Miss J ill Walker distributed wedding bulletins and rice bags. The church was decorated with ivy magnolia branches, and baskets of lilies and roses, ' After a weddingtrip to Charleston, S,C. the couple will make their home in MocksvUie. RECEPTION Immediately following the wedding ceremony, the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Shore, hosted a reception in the yard at their home. The serving table was covered with a rose colored linen cloth and topped with a white lace cloth. In the center was a five-tier brass candelabra with an arrangement of pink and white azaleas and roses. Two smaller brass candelabras were on each side of the center arrangement. Wedding cake, punch, and hot and cold hors d ’ oeuvres were served. Assisting in serving were Mrs, Betty York, Mrs, Gay Lawrence, Mrs, Polly Shore, Mrs. Jane Crotts, Miss Tina White, and Mrs. Donna Alexander, Uut-of-State Visitors More than 49 miUion out-of-state visitors spent more than $1.5 billion in North Carolina during 1980, Mr. and Mrs, J,L, Snow of Harmony, N,C,,announce the engagement of their daughter, Linda Jo, to Clarence David Stroud, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Lavette Stroud of Route 4, Statesville, N.C. ’The wedding is set for Saturday, July 31, at 10 a.m. at Ijames Baptist Church in MocksviUe. The bride-elect is a 1979 graduate of North IredeU, a 1981 graduate of, Mitchell Community College; and is presently employed by First American Federal Savings and Loan, StatesviUe. Mr. Stroud is a 1975 graduate of North IredellHigli School; and is employed by Bruning & Fercerle Sheet Metal, StatesviUe. In g r a m S is te rs G r a d u a t e Ingram Sisters G raduate: Sherri Lee Ingram received a M asters in counseling from A ppalacliian State U niversity of Boone, N.C. on M ay 8, 1982. She is dorm counselor and personal counselor a t Glade V alley High School, Glade V alley, N.C. Dawn M a rie Ingram received a Bachelor of Science in N ursing fro m U niversity of N orth Carolina at C harlotte, N.C. on M ay 15, 1982. She is also a Registered Nurse and is N ursing Supervisor a t Iredell M em orial H ospital, Statesville, N.C. T o rri G ail Ingram received a Bachelor of Science in Special Education fro m W estern Carolina U niversity of Cullowhee, N.C. on AAay 16, 1982. She m aiored m Special Education w ith a ce rtifica tio n in Learning D isabilities and M ental R etardation and was : treasurer of Student Council fo r Exceptional C hildren and : vice-president of Helder Residence H all Council. Sherri, Dawn and T o rn are graduates of Davie High School and are the daughters of M r. and M rs. Reggie U e Ingram , Jr. Route 6, M ocksvllle, N.C. 7 a.m. No Appoinment Necessary Saturday 6 a.m. til 12 noon TH EA S BEA U TY SHOP }04 Gwyn Street Mocksville, N.C. 6 1 4 -2 5 1 1 D A Y T O N A BEACH BUS TRIP-JULY 2nd thru 5th 4 Days • 3 Mights Attend The Race On July 4th $■•55 Plus Race Ticket For Details Call: 919/998-8338 or 919/998-8461 m a k e t h i s a n n i v e r s a r y s p e c i a l w i t h a d i a m o n d ^ • 0^ KcFubr NOW iM K 'J.y S V 'j i l . l w Sb'/5.ll(l C elebrate your love w ith a special g ift.. the tim eless beauty of fine diam onds from the Forever Yours c o lle c tio n .F o r years, diam onds have been the sym bol of eternal lo ve ...e ve r changing, yet e n d ur ing. Your love is special. M ake this an niversary special...W ith diam onds from F orever Yours. All Rings Specially Priced 20% to 60% O FF thru June. Come in and regiater for our $300.00 worth of merchandise to be given away June 21st. Mo Purchase Necessary. IS lr.lh '.U S I-iil.irj’t.-il 135 North Main Street Mocksvllle, N. 0. 27028 C U S TO M G O L D W O R K , C H A IM R E P A IR , R IN G S IZ IN G , S TO N E R E P LA C E n ^E N TS 1(1 DAVIi: COUNTY i;NTi:Rl’RlSli RliCORD. T1IUR.SDAY, JUNi; 10, 1482 SHOP AT COOLEEMEE SUPER MARKET WHERE YOU GET ONLY USDA CHOICE WESTERN BEEF, PLUS SERVICE AND LOWER MEAT PRICES! c o o iG c m c c we welcome FOOD STAMP SH O PPERS P U T S O M E B E E F IN T O Y Q U R S U M M E R M E N U S W IT H T H E S E .... M E A T S P E C I A L S Located On Hwy. 801 Cooleemee, N.C. We Accept WIC Vouchers And Federal Food Stamps. Store Hours: Mon.-Thurs. 8:30am-6prfi, Frl. 8;30am-8pm, Sat. 8:30am-6pm, Closed Sundays. Quantities Reserved. SUPER M ARKET WHEN YOU SHOP WITH US COM PLETE, OUR PRICES CAN'T BE BEAT! BE A COOLEEMEE SHOPPER TODAY! $ 1 2 9 lb. rMPniLT ГМ\.1Ч CUBED STEAK....ib. ^2 BONELESS CHUCK ROAST BONELESS CHUCK STEA K S ......ib.M®’ BONELESS SHOULDER ROAST........ib.M^’ BONELESS SHOULDER STEAKS ........ BONE-IN R IB STEA K S ....................ib.*2®’ STAN D IN G RIB RO A ST................ib.*3” BONELESS RIB RO A ST .................ib.*3” BONELESS RIB STEA K S................ib.*3” COBLE 100% PURE ICE-CREAM • h w p o iÌtah HEDRICK FRESH M ILK BLUE BONNET M ARGARIN E PILLSBURY b is c u it s : butVermuk KRAFT ORANGE JUICE ' ^ PETER PAN SMOOTH OR CRUNCHY PEANUT BUTTER FRENCH OR 1000 ISLAND KRAFT SALAD DRESSINGS WELCH'S STRAWBERRY PRESERVES’m«" BATHROOM TISSUE ASSORTED WHITE CLOUD GAL. JUG GENERIC TEA BAGS CLOROX BLEACH ASSORTED FLAVORS m TONY DOG FOOD 4 RID-A-BUG PEST SPRAY l-LB. CTN. ROLL PKG. 15-OZ. CANS 5-Lb. BAG UMIT 1 WITH $7.50 OR MORE FOOD ORDER HY-TOP QUALITY PORKS BEANS 3 ' JFG MAYONNAISE LIMIT I WITH $7.50 OR MORE FOOD ORDER JFG SMOOTH 12-OZ. PEANUT BUHER 9 9 ' • REGULAR • MASTER BLEND • ELECTRIC PERK MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE 13-OZ. BAG ZEST PINK SALMON TALL CAN HEINZ ASSORTED FLAVORS BARBECUE SAUCES'm' C H IQ U IT A T E X A S BANANAS 3 9 ‘ . CHEF BOY-AR-DEE FROZEN CANTALOUPES __79<t Each # 7 BANQUET FROZEN ASSORTED PIZZAS I CREAM PIES 11-OZ. Pizza 9 9 • Assorted 14-Oz. Pie 5 9 S M A L L , F A N C Y CUKES . 2 3 * BANQUET FROZEN FRIED CHICKEN $ 0 5 9 V A L U A B L E I ■ I I $ ]o o sy^vE SAVE ‘1.00 ON YOUR NEXT PURCHASE OF $1 5.00 OR MORE AT COOLEEMEE SUPERMARKET VOID AFTER 6/12/82 Limit 1 C O U P O N I ■ I I A fter 30 years of teaching and coaching, Bob Henry is retiring. He is shown in the classroom at Davie prior lo the scliool closing for sum m er,vacation. NPCGolf Coach Of Year ZTime.9 B o b H e n r y — R e t i r e s Bob Henry is calling it quits after 30 years of teaching and coaching, over half of which has been at Davie High School. Although he is not retirement age, he does have his 30years, all that is necessary to retire with full benefits. Henry began his teaching career in Granite Falls in 1956, where he also coached basketball and foot ball. He was here eight years and then was out a year to complete his Masters degree in Physical Education and Social Studies at Appalachian State University, Boone. ' Henry recalls that John Norton called him during the summer of ‘65 and he also agreed to coach boys basketball until a replacement was found....which took eleven years. In ‘67 Henry was asked to organize a golf team. This was a first fnr Davie and he has had this job since.. For the first three years, Henry, says Ihe Davie Golfers were second in the conference. “ From then on until the present, we won the con ference championship every year with the exception of one year. That year we lost the tournament and had not lost a match all season," he said. Matter of factly , they have not lost a conference match in the past eight years. Henry says this past season has been the best over-all average of any team of his career. Looking back on his golf teams, he says about ten players were able to go to school on golf scholarships. He remembers Eric Lawhon of a couple years ago. He was the numt>er one man on East Tennessee State's team and was also named player of the year. Eric dropped out his senior year to get his pro card, but Henry says the last he heard Eric had dropped out of golf altogether. He has lost touch with some of the guys, but he says Ron Webb, on a golf scholarship, will graduate from Gardner Webb this year. Jeff Lank ford, who just graduated from Davie, has a full golf scholarship to N.C. State. He rccalls that in 1968-69 his basketball team only lost one regular season game and finished with a 19-1 season. They also won the conference. The next year he says they lost a couple of their first string players, but came back and won again. Henry has been named golf “Coach of the Year” in the con ference seven of the last eight years. He remembers that Jack Ward was head football coach when Norton first hired him. Ward was later principal and is now assistant superintendent. Norton came back to Davie three years ago as prin cipal and will see Henry wind up his career as a teacher and coach. Henry says the kids are more individualized now than when he started his career and the best advice he can give any young coach is just “ Hang in there". He has no definite plans as yet. “ I plan on working somewhere - not full time, and I plan to play a lot of golf." (see photo on page 2B) Jeff Lankford is one o f many who received golf si’liolarshij)s. Lankford w ill enter N.(1. .State this fall. Davie’s liliil and only goll couth, lle iiry started (lie golf program in 1967, and has hecii iiamed "Ooai h of Ihc Year" in the i-onferent e Ihe pail seven out of eighi years. Hear) also coached hakcthall (lop), gave Ihe team moral support from the and coached foolhall (center righi). Tiiis \ear's golf team (hottom ) had tin ol an\ tt^am ol his car(‘t‘i". sideline (eenle ■ "best over all r left), average ПЛУЦ- COUNTY 1 NTI.RI’KISl-; RliCORD, THURSDAY, .UINI-; 10, l'»82 Geraldine Jordan Retires -20 Years • • G eraldine Jordan says goodbye to her first-g ra d e rs a t Cooleemee School on the last day fo r the students and herself. A fte r 20 years of service, M rs. Jordan Is re tirin g , ready to stay a t home fo r aw hile and do m ore sewing, she said. (Photo by G. Dale Neal) By G. Dale Ncnl Friday was the last day of school at Cooleemee Elementary. In suite 7, Geraldine Jordan sat at her desk ringed by flower bouquets and hugged and kissed her first-grade students goodbye. It wrs the last day filled wilh goodbyes for Mrs. Jordan herself. After 20 years as a teacher, 18 of those years at Cooleemee, she is retiring. "I wanted to have more time for myself," said Mrs. Jordan, “ Geri" lo her friends. “ 1 need to catch up on . my housework,” she laughed. "I enjoy reading. I used to sew a lot and hope to get back into sewing.” Mrs. Jordan admits there are things she will miss about teaching. "I liked the idea that you could see so much improvement. There was optimism at the beginning of each year, getting to know the students. It was such a pleasure to teach them to read. Students, of course, have gotten more sophisticated over the years with television and what not.” Born in Iredell County, Mrs. Jordan, formerly Geri Gillian, grew up in Rowan County. When she was 18 years old, she began her teaching career with one year at Woodleaf with a seventh-grade class. She attended Mitchell Junior College, then Bob Jones University. She taught for two years at China Grove and Woodleaf, and has taken workshops at Catawba College and correspondence courses. In 1954, she married Ray Franklin Jordan and started a family. After her son was old enough, she went back into teaching, 18 years ago at Cooleemee. “ I think I'll miss being with the children and the teachers and perhaps having to go somewhere everyday,” said Mrs. Jordan. "But it will be nice to stay at home some too.” Coach Henry looks over the trophy case at Davie High, many o f which he helped w in. His golfers have not lost a conference matcn in the past eight years. To Make Life Easier Cordless Hose Reel П7.00 Grass Shears '25.00 Wofltmate ^9 5 . 0 0 Patio Furniture Frames 20% „ „ Dipsticks Trash Cans w^carrler 20%, Water Coolers 1 0 % 'Off (Oiler I xspm-s 6-26-82.) Mocksville Builders Supply Youth Tennis Ciinics Hoys nnd Rirls, n(irs H -ll. in lrrrs to d in lonrnlng basic tennis skills this sum m er, m ay dn so throui;h a series of clinics at the !>avle H igh School. iin h e rt I.anrtry, coach of (he D avie High Tennis Team , has announced plans to offer lessons this sum m er If there is enough interest. Coach t.nnd ry has asked any bny or g irl, age H-14. interested in learning the basic tennis •skills, lo m eel at Ihe high school tennis courts F rid a y , June 11. at 10 a.m . accom panied by a parent or guardian. Plans for Ihe clinics w ill be discussed at this tim e. Anyone interested In p a r ticip a tin g In these tennis clinics that cannot be present at the m eeting F rid a y is asked to contact Coach Lan dry, 634-5905. any day between S a.m . and 3 p.m . FARMINGTON SOFTBALL LEAGUE CURRENT STANDINGS W L Crown Wood 6 1 B jiB Greenhouse 6 1 Northwest Dairy 5 2 Sportsworld ** 2 Wood’s Landscaping 4 3 Ervin Mobile Homes 3 4 FFA 3 6 Don’s 1 5 Baker Furniture 1 6 South Davie 1 VOTE For Fairness, Logic And Obedience Of The Law E le c t E d m o n ia H o l l is on June 29th. To Davie County Board Of Education "Paid for by the cummillce lo clccl Hollis lu Ihc DAVIIL COUNTY BOARD OF EDUCATION.” Bob HoUis acting treasure Mr. J .A. Steele, Pub. Charles W. Woodruff, Jr. has been elected to the office of Treasurer for the Alpha Gamma Rho Fraternity at North Carolina State University, Raleigh, N.C. He was also elected as a voting delegate to attend the 47th National Convention of Alpha Gamma Rho. to be held In Orlando, Florida In August. Woodrurr is a rising senior at NCSU majoring In Poultry Science. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Woodruff. Sr., of Wilkesboro, former residents of Mocksville, and the grandson of Mrs. George Hendricks of Mocksville. ШШЮ(ПЕП FflmiLICS provide for rheir children's fufure: educorlon, a life-srort nesr egg — even o narionolly known youth ocrivlrles program. We're good or helping you and your children plan for the future. J.M . "M it*ey" Cartner Route 7, Box 624 ^!ocksvillв, N.C. 27028 PHO NE: Office 704/634-2819 Home 704/634-5052 WOBDMEN OF IHE WORLD lIFt IIISURXIffiE SOCIETY HOME OFFICE: OMAHA, NEBRASKA "The F A M IL Y F R A T E R N IT Y " » Iwelcome.urruner Thiir^Hav-Friday-Saturday June 6-11-12 Baseball-Softball Gloves 10 % OFF Wilson, MacGregor, Primo All Long Guns On Sale U n b e lie ve a b le S id e w a lk Sale Weather Permiltin^: No [.ay-A-Way On Sale Merclmndisc All Metal Cleats 3 0 % OFF ’18.17 To’21.70 Weed Eaters *26.00 TO *37.00 Lawn Sprinkler 20% Fertilizer Spreader 30% Wilson B a p 1 0 % O F F W e H a v e SPECIAL ' F O R D A D ! All Pistols 1 0 % OFF Including Colt, S&W, Charter Arms] Close Out On Warm-Up Suits Regular’29.95 Regular'24.95 NOW < 1 8 . 5 0 NOW 1 5 . 0 0 (Great Father’s Day Gift) All Tackle Boxes 10 %'o OFF Mocksville Sporting Goods Jnc. P.0.Box 872 - 37 Court Square Mocksville, N.C. 27028 / linuis: - 5 j(l Mom.-S at. —- riiFsuil Smitl.i> 721 ,South Main Street Mocksville, NC Junior High Holds Athletic Banquet South Davie Jr. High Sfhool had its anminl Alhlctic Ranqiicl Mon day, May 31. Approximately 250 parcnt.s, coachos, and athletes atlended. After a covcred dish meal in Ihc cafeteria, the mooting moved lo the theater for Ihe address by Bill I’eelcr, Athletic Director at Davie High School. Following Mr. Peeler’s Award W inners, F ront Row (I to r ): W ilb e rt Foote, Theresa Anderson, Tonya T urner, Brent Snyder, Chris Shrewsbury. Bacl< Row: Tracy Frost, Joan W ard, Tom m y G ordy, Jerem y Oxendine, Greg Barnette, Robert Jones, Shellie Clem ent, Roger Smoot. speech, athletes were recognized in each sporl. An Athletic Achievement Award was presented to outstanding alhleles in each sporl. Those awards included: Ginl-S Soflball. Susan Howell and Solenea Fowler Basketball: (Varsity )-Gina Howell and Joan Ward Basketball: (JV)-Shellic Clement Volleyball; Susan Howell Track: Pat Gadson and Selenea Fowler Cheerieading: (Varsily)-Tonya Turner Cheerieading: (JV)-Thcresa Anderson BOYS JV Football; Leon Sushereba and Chris Shrewsbury Varsity Football: Roger Smoot and Tommy Gordy JV Basketball: Greg Barnette and Wilbert Foote Varsity Basketball: Tracy Frost Wrestling: Brent Snyder Track: Robert Jones and Jeremy Oxendine DAVIH COUNTY I NTüRI’RI.SI R iroR D , THURSDAY. .lUNI- 10. I‘>«2 Thursday Is I-R Night Legion Juniors Split Games Summer Recreation Program The Mocksville Recreation Department has announced the 1982 summer programs and activities. They are as follows: Summer Playground Program; The program is open to students in kindergarten through grades nine and will be held Monday-Friday from 8:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. Sum mer playground activities will be held June 21-July 2 and July 12- August 6 at Rich Park. Larry Lanier will direct the program, Judy Collett is assistant director. Рас Man Fever: June 21-25 Try your skills on the exciting video games such as Рас Man, Frogger, etc. Tournament play is scheduled. Mini Olympics: June 28-July 2 A variety of fun events will be featured this week. Activities in- Pittsburgh Paints dude relay races, grab bag contest, frisboe contest, plus much more. Zoo Week: July 12-16: Bring your pel (dog, cat, bird, whatever) and show off his or her talents. Prizes will be awarded to the most talented pel. A possible field trip to Asheboro Zoo or Dan Nicholas Park is planned. Circus Week: July 19-23 Special arts and crafts are planned this week. Willie the Clown will be featured July 23. Tournament Week: July 26-30 This week’s main feature will in clude a softball tournament, ping- pong tournaments and carrom tournaments. Surprise Week: August 2-6 Ac tivities scheduled during this week are top secret filled with recreation I P lT T S B U R G H 'P A IN T S SUN-PROOP ACRYLIC SEM I-6 LO SS LA T EX HOUSE&TRIM PAINT ад««» Aery'«, C O A T -.nt House bTrimPa"" ?в-АБ , ^ «M M ÍÍW ÍÍÍ^ i J • Durable colors • Soap and w a ltr tiMn-up • Fast drying • Recoat in 4 hours • May be applied to damp surfaces • Mildew resistant paint fflm WhIM and (tandard idori. CuHom-mlMd cdiff «llghlly hlghir. 50-53 Flat Ceiling $C99 Paint ^ gal. Limited Quanity Save 3.30 gal. Paint Roller {jo o Frame & Cover Pittsburgh Paints LATEX FLAT WAU PAINT iH AT White and standard colors. Custom mlicd colors slightly iiigtier. • High hiding • Easy application • Rich flat sheen • Colors resist fading • Soup and water cleun-up Limited Quanity “F.veiythinq For The Builder.'' Caudell Lumber Co. and fun. Travel, games and pool are a few words which hint at the many activities planned. Swimming classes: Swimming will be taught at Lake Hide-a-way on the following dates: June 21-25; June 28-July 2; July 12-16; July 26- 30; and August 2-6. Cost is $7 per person. No one under 3 years of age may be enrolled. Two sessions will be held daily: 10-11 a.m. and 11-12 noon. Registration may be made by calling the Mocksville Recreation Department at 634-2325. T-Ball: Registration for T-Ball will be held Wednesday, June 16 at 7 p.m. at the Brock Gym. The sport is open to boys and girls ages 5 7. Volunteer coaches are needed for the program. Play will start in July. The Mocksville-Davie American legion squad spiit Iwo games Inst week, keeping Iheir record at .500, and will resume play wilh five eonsccutivc games beginning on Thursday night. The locals lake on Concord and Lexington at Home on Thursday and Friday, and travel to Mooresville on Saturday. Tliey then return home to do battle against Salisbury on Sunday night, and wind up Ihe stretch at Thomasville on Monday night. Stronger, more consistent pitching will play the key role over Ihe long hall. In last Tuesday night’s contest, a seventh inning grand slam home run by Mooresville left fielder Tim Horton stunned the crowd, and spoiled the Homecoming of American Legion Baseball to Rich Park, carrying the Moors to a 7-3 win. After giving up a solo shot in the first inning to the center fielder Sloan, Mocksville starter Steve Hardister scattered three hits over Ihe next five innings. After taking the mound for the fatal seventh, however, he was immediately touched for consecutive singles by the first two Mooresville hitters, and then walked the opposing pit cher, Botcher, to load the bases. Horton then delivered the killing blow deep over the left field fence. The Moors went on to pick up two more runs in the frame off of Hardister and reliever Dan Riddle. The locals were led by center fielder Mike Wilcox with two hits and two runs batted in. Jeff Burton and Scott Vogler also chipped in with two hits apiece, while lead-off hitter Burry Whitlock scored all three Mocksville runs. Defensively, Uie local nine gave a solid per formance, with exceptional plays by shortstop Whitlock and catcher Kenny Riddle. Against Thomasville the following night. Coach Ron Morgan’s boys capitalized on their own timely hitting, sound defense, and T-ville mistakes lo support Jeff Burton's strong pitching performance wilh nine runs, while giving up only one. Burton gave up only five hits and stnick out six before being relieved in Ihe eighth due lo American Legion pitching limitation rules. J. J. Johnson finished up with a solid relief job. Meanwhile, the "Chair City” coach and Davie County native “Dub" Potts used four pitchers in his allempt lo slow down Ihe Mocksville-Davie attack, but to no avail, as Ihe locals had runners on the paths in every inning. Barry Whitlock, Davie High’s 1982 Out standing Athlete, led the way with three hits in five trips. His sup porting cast included Mike Wilcox and “ Boomer” Bivins with two hits apiece, and Todd Cassidy, with a line shot two - RBI single in the eighth inning. The locals tallied nine hits in all, which, combined with nine walks, proved lo be all that was necessary for Ihe final 9-1 margin. Thursday night’s game with Concord has been designated as Ingersoll-Rand night. All employees of Ingersoll-Rand and their families will be admitted free by showing their I.D. badge at the gate. This event is jointly sponsored by I-R management and the Mocksville- Davie Youth Baseball Association in appreciation of I-R’s contribution lo the American Legion Baseball F*rogram. Foster And CleaiyWin Betty Foster and Gwen Cleary, both of Mocksville, played in the Reynolds Park Ladies Invitational Golf Tournament Saturday and Sunday in Winston-Salem. Mrs. Foster won first flight and was awarded a trophy and a $100 gift certificate. Mrs. Cleary won a door prize of 2 steel belted radial tires. Mocksvlllc vs. l)Rvir Р1лусг Pos.ЛВ R H НП1Wtiitlock-ss 4 3 1 0Cassidy-li 3 0 1 0Burton-3b.lb 4 0 2 1Wilcox-cf 4 0 2 2Hardistcr-P.:tb 4 0 0 0Bivins-lb 3 0 0 0Vogler-2b 4 0 2 0K.Riddle-c 3 0 0 0 Wiles-rf 3 0 0 0D. Riddip-P 1 0 0 0 Johnson-ph I 0 0 0Total35 DAVIE vs THOMASVILLE Player Pos.AB R H RBIWhitlock-ss 5 1 3 1Cassidy-If 4 0 1 2Burlon-P,lb 4 1 0 1Wilcox4:f 5 1 2 1 Hardister-3b 3 1 0 0Bivins-rf 2 2 2 0 Taylor-2b 3 I I 0Vogler-lb 3 0 0 0 a.Rtddïe-I I 1 0 1Johnson-P 0 1 0 0Total3099...fí Gartner's Softball Win Tournament Cartner’s softball team went undefeated in the Gayle Cross Memorial Invitational Tournament held at Hornet’s Nest Park in Charlotte June 4-6. The players are: Wanda Beal, Cindy Lanier, Kathy Bailey, Renae Jones, Daphne Beck, Cathy Cart ner, Jane Gregory, Faye Lanier, Linda Cornatzer, Donna Bell, Cindy Cornatzer, Mitzi Seaford, Jo Ann Gilley, Sandy Tarlton and Angie Cornatzer. The coaches are Larry Dean Carter and Barry Lanier and is sponsored by Mickey Cartner. Sandy Tarlton was awarded the Golden Glove Award and Jane Gregory was named the team’s MVP. Wanda Beal was named tournament MVP. Smith Grove Softball League ^ W..L Crawford Door 0 162 SHEEK S TR E E T i'"O C K S V IL L E , N .C. GIRLS Garry’s Texaco 3 0 Bordenettes 3 0 Gray’s Exxon 3 1 Murphy's Photo 2 1 Laymon-Cook 2 1 R&J Sports 1 4 Davie Chiropratic 0 3 Triad Drapery 0 4 BOYS W..L Craft Concrete 4 0 Seaford Lumber 3 1 Miller’s Tobacco 3 1 Steele’s Body Shop 3 1 Whitaker’s Z 1 Gemmons Hardware 1 3 New Leaders In Stock Racing There are new leaders in two of Bowman Gray Stadium’s four divisions as NASCAR stock car racers prepare for Saturday night’s foiu-th event of the year on the quarter-mile asphalt track. It will be “ Z-93 Ladies’ Night,” featuring a 93-lap race for the Modified Division, Winless but consistent Thomas Needham of Pinnacle has climbed lo the top of standings in the Limited Sportsman class, where Walker town’s Jimmy Johnson tumbled from the lead with an engine failure last week. Ricky Gregg, from the Davidson County community of Midway, rotie his second victory of the year to first place in rankings of the “ Blun- derbust” division-for novice drivers in old model "luxury” cars. Ralph Brinkley, another resident of rural Davidson County, scored his second straight triumph in the featured Modified Division’s “ Paul Ciener Ford 100” and increased his lead in Winston Racing Series standings-which decide a track championship he won last year for Ihe fifth time. Jim Sapp pulled into a tie with fellow Winston-Salem resident Billy Duggins for the lead in standings of Ihe Street Stock Division. Randy Jones of Kernersville, scored his first Street Stock victory, ending a Iwo-race winning streak for Duggins. Brinkley has a 28-point lead over Alfred Hill of Jonesville in Modified standings, with Billy Middleton of Germanton in third place and 10 points behind Bill. Needham has only a four-point Limited Sportsman lead, with Winston-Salem’s Jackie Carithers ilast wt-ek's winner) and fellow townsman Dink Osburne lied for second place. Gregg is four points iihead of John Lunsford of Winston- Salem in Ihe “ BlunderbusI” rankings, A "Demolition Derby” wrecking contest will be an added attraction on Saturday night’s program. Drivers use old cars, with the object of crashing into opponents and disabling Iheir machines (the last one still able lo move is Ihe winner). The rating agenda includes the "X-U3" Modified event, a 40-lap Limited S|x)rlsman rate, a 20-lap Slri-et .Stock event, and a "Blun- derbust” 15 lapper. 1‘rat'lice ruiib iiii- tu siarl at B |) 111,, willi qualifying at 7 p in, and liie lirht rate al b:15. Free ad- niission uf female spettalors (no t-stoi t lb required I is expetted to alli att a neur-tapatily trowd to the 17,(KM) seat btadiuiii Crawford Door Potts Realty 0 4 0 5 There will be a girls softball Tournament at Smith Grove Community Center June 12-13. Games Saturday will be from 10 a.m. through 8 p.m. and Sunday 2 p.m. through 5 p.m. Thoroughbred TraininiCenter 'The following events are scheduled for June at the Thorough bred Training Center in Davie County. The events are open free of charge to the public. June 16-17: Torrance Watkins Fleischman Clinic held at Thoroughbred Training Center, Cana Road, Mocksville, N.C. Mrs. Fleischman was a member of the 1980Olympic Equestrian Team. For further information call (919 ) 998- 5280. June 19, 1982: Thoroughbred Training Center Summer Dressage Show, Held at Thoroughbeed Training Center, Cana Road, Mocksville, N.C. Judge is Mr. Jim Norment, Bowling Green, Va. For further information call (919) 998- 5280. This Is R.O. Kiger A well known democrat candidate for sheriff of Davie County. I am speaking to the people of Davie County to let you know that I will not be able to visit you in your hom^' to my sorrow. I think it is up to the people of Davie County to talk it up and get the people out to vote. I do not intend to harrass any one black or white. I intend to hire people of Davie County, if at all possible. You all know what I stand for. It is good clean law and order and honesty. I need your vote make it count for R.O. Kiger, for sheriff of D a vie C o u n ty . paid political Ad By R.O. Kiger Candidate For Sheriff Of Davie County 4B DAVIi; COU N n' liNTI Kl’RISi; RHCOKD. THURSDAY, JUNK 10. 1982 Folk-Ways And Folk-Speech Mention liprb-galiu'ring or rool- digRing in tho Appalachians and Ihe average person now thinks ginseng or sang, for Ihe roots of Ihis plant have for years brought high prices. At Ihe turn of the century, however, il was galax rather Ihan ginseng which was looked on as Ihe wild "money crop," one which brought Ihe accusation lhal many parents were keeping their children out of school (" a great injustice lo Ihem") to galher this decorative bit of greenery. And, indeed, "galacking," as mountain folk termed the practice, was regarded as a very rewarding task, especially for children. A 1902 edition of the Watauga I>pniocral, for instance, quoles_ galax buyer J.B. Johnson as identifying Ihe galax industry as “worth far more to people at large than the lumber business." According to figures cited by the Democrat, Watauga and Mitchell County together in 1901 shipped 75 million galax or colts foot leaves, bringing in a total of $15,000.00 no small sum at this lime, especially since a great part of it was generated by children. The writer notes lhat “leaves are gathered, tied in bunches of 27 each and bring from 20 to 25 cents per thousartd--a ten-year-old boy or girl can make 50 to 75 cents per day gathering." One wonders whether, given the backbreaking nature of the work and the fact that the recompense usually went to the parents, most of the youngsters would have preferred school to galacking. Some weeks ago Folk Ways featured a number of unusual folk remedies, including the use of urine for certain ailments. Alfred E. McThenia of Glade Spring, Virginia, indicates another practical usage hitherto unknown to us. He writes: This concerns your “ Folkways” column in a recent issue of the S a ltville -N e w s M essenger, describing the medicinal value of fresh urine, when applied to ‘cracked’ (chapped) feet, hands etc. also, as an emergency disinfectant for cuts, bruises, stabs and'gun-shot wounds. This same substance (urine) can be made a very effective lubricant for a rusty cross-cut saw. I remember an occasion, long years ago, I was about fifteen years old, when the late “Ben Creek” Thomas and I, had gone down toward the lower end of Poage’s Branch (in the Rush Creek area) to saw and ‘trim up' a giant Oak tree that had been felled by a wind storm. The tree was about foiU' feet in diameter and we had a crosscut saw, 6 ft. long. The saw was fairly sharp, but badly rusted and we had no lubricant (grease or oil) and it was a long ways back to the house. It was a hot Summer day, we were struggling along, our arms seemed to be near pulled from their soclcets, our backs aching when finally, we had made a cut to a depth equal to the width of the saw, when it (the saw) became stuck. Ben grabbed an axe and chopped a notch on each side of the cut, to release the saw and told me to grasp each handle and hold it in a sort of “ U” shape while he proceeded to “wet on' the saw, from one end to t’other. This done, Ben held the saw while I did the same on the other side. We waited for a few minutes for our ‘homemade lubricant’ to take effect and went back to work, and within minutes, the saw was as bright as a new Penny and slicing through the log, like cutting butter with a hot knife. To be sure, the smell was not quite as pleasant as the sweet scent of Ptoses or of Violets, but it was a life saver for “ Ben Creek” and me. Jerry Wilson may be the best known barber in Watauga County. Man and boy, since 1930 he was held forth at the first chair of Central Barber Shop in downtown Boone, shampooing, shaving, scissoring, and singing all in need of such services. At one time, however, Jerry enjoyed a wider reputation as a square dance caller than as a barber. Maybe because he started his calling career earlier. At the age of 16 in fact wile still a high school student in the 19208. And where did he pick up his dance calls? “ I had a banjo-playing friend order off for them,’’ says Jerry. “ You see when I was growing up the mountain churches and the com munities in general frowned on dancing, and there wasn’t much way of learning anything about it except from the outside." So where did he call once he had learned? "Well, Ihcre were always private homes where they had social dances; there was the Mission House over al Valle Crucis; a barn al Mabel--we used the second floor; and of course, the Green Park Hotel in Blowing Rock. You see, we had lo kind of slip around except in places like the Green Park, where most of Ihe guests were from down country and used to whal they called ballroom dancing. "If you lived in a small com munity back when I got started, you could get reported for dancing of any kind, and you just nught wmd up getting chuiched 1 remember one time early in the game being rei«)rted and called up before the board of deacons at a church over in .SilversUme, 1 gut turned out of a chujch 1 didji't belong to in the first place ! Though many rural churches diapprovcd of dancing as being contrary lo Iheir religious beliefs, Jerry believes lhal others simply associated square dancing with noise and rowdyism. "They had in mind," sayd Jerry, “lhal .square dancing was the same as barn dancing. There's a world of difference. You take where a bam dance is nearly always noise, with a lot of stamping and yelling and sometimes drinking, a traditional square dance has to be orderly and quiet enough for the dancers to hear Ihe calls." Why, when I called a dance I never had lo stand up in front of a microphone and yell at the top of my voice. My way was lo give out the calls while I was dancing myself as part of the head couple. If there was a lot of couples on the floor and some had trouble hearing, all they had lo do was follow our lead. "Sometimes," says Jerry, “ I might have up to 60 couples on the floor at Green Park, many of them just beginners. Then I would space out some experienced couples among them to help demonstrate the figures. That way we were all moving together, and it was a pretty sight to watch. If we did get a drunk or somebody trying to make a fool of himself on the floor, there was someone on hand to get him out side." Though Jerry often started his dancers off in squares of four, he tended to favor smooth circle dancing for the most part. However, once in a while, he says the band might light into a fast tune which would bring on an Appalachian running set, moving the dancers at a lively pace. For years during the summer months Jerry called square dances twice a week at the Green Park Casino, dubbed by locals as the “Eighteenth Hole" because of its proximity to the 18th green of the Blowing Rock Golf Course. Always there was live music, with performers such as Doc Watson, (Seorge and Dick Farthing, Charley Osmand and others on hand. The pay was not exactly union scale for caller or musicians, according to Jerry, “but the fun was pay enough when the band would swing into the likes of Buffalo Gals. Listen to the Mocking Bird, Bully of the Town and you could watch dancers enjoy themselves. “ 1 would have done the calling for nothing and often did,” says Jerry, “for more often than not I'd give my share to Doc or other members of the band.” With the advent of a new west wing to the Green Park several years back, there was no more “ Eighteenth Hole” and no more “docey-do” and "allemande left.” ‘The dancers, indeed, promenaded home. Jerry still calls an occasional dance, but says that much of the fun is gone. Nowadays it’s mostly clogging, western squares, or bam dance style. Lots of noise, lots of confusion. Lots more time for barbering... Health Tips Chemical bums of the eye are very serious and may lead to blindness if immediate action is not taken. Speed in removing the burning chemical is all important. Drain cleaner, bleach or other cleaning solutions are some chemical agents that can bum the eye. Flush the eye immediately with large quantities of cool running water for about 10 minutes to rinse out the offending chemical. Hold the victim’s head under a faucet, prop the eyelids open and allow the water to run from the inside (near the nose) to the outside. If both eyes are affected, let the water flow over both or quickly alternate from one eye to the olher. Pull back eyelids so all parts of the eye will be cleansed. The “ American Medical Association’s Handbook of First Aid and Emergency Care” and the North Carolina Medical Society suggest that if no faucet is available, fill a sink or large pan with water and have the victim immerse his face and blink frequently. After flushing thoroughly, cover the injured eye with a pad of sterile gauze or a clean folded han dkerchief and bandage in place. Do not allow the victim to rub eyes. Get medical attention promptly, preferably from a ophthalmologist, or at the nearest hospital emergency room. Never attempt to remove a foreign body that is slicking to the eyeball. Particles of eyelashes or specks that are resting or floating on the eyeball or inside of the lid may be carefully removed. If Uie foreign body is sticking to the eyeball or inlo the eye, let it alone and get medical attention promptly. If it is floating on the eyeball, gently pull upper eyelid down over lower eyelid and hold for a moment. This causes tears, which will hopefully wash out the particle. If this doesn't work, fill a medicine dropper with warm water and flush oul Ihe particle. If this fails, carefully lift the particle oul wilh a moistened corner of a clean handkerchief or cloth. Any cuts lo Ihe eye can be very serious. Cover the injured eye with a sterile pad or gauze or clean folded cloth, bandage in place and gel lo a doctor quickly. Kor a hard blow lo Ihe eye from a ball, fisi, etc., apply cold com presses, keep Ihe victim lying down if possible, and get to the doctor. ’i S. Sonja Smith Receives Law Degree s. Sonjia Smith has recently received her Juris Doctorate from Ihe University' of Virginia Law School al Charlottesville, Virginia. In law school she was active in Ihe Legal Aid Society, the Moot Court, Virginia Law Women, and was a volunteer counselor al the Charlottesville Women’s Shelter for Help in Emergency. As an undergraduate at Ihe University of Virginia, she com pleted four years of college in three years by taking 19 hours a semester; she graduated with High Distinction and was chosen for Phi Beta Kappa. Last summer she worked for Iwo law firms: Gardener, Carton, and Douglas of Ciiicago, and Schulte, Roth, and Zabel of New York. After receiving job offers in New York and Chicago, she has chosen lo live in Chicago. Sonjia is the daughter of Sylvia Stroud Smith of Advance, North Carolina and Lt. Col. Jerry Julian Smith of Seattle, Washington. ASCS News Her grandparents are Mr. and Mrs Wade B, Stroud of Route 1, Harmony and Mrs, George C. Smith of Route 4, Statesville, N,C, Estimated Tax Payments Due Some individual taxpayers who began paying quarterly estimated tax paymente for the first time this year may not receive vouchers in time for making their second in stallment payment which is due June 15 the Internal Revenue Service announced today. An unexpected increase in the number of taxpayers filing 1982 declarations of estimated tax resulted in a shortage of voucher and envelope packages that are mailed to taxpayers who used the over-the-counter Form 1040ES to make the initial payment. Ad ditional forms are being printed but their delayed mailing may result in some first time estimated tax payers not receiving them soon enough to make the June 15 payment. However, the IRS said that af fected taxpayers should not delay Ihcir June 15 payment because they have not received the form s. Taxpayers should include in an accompanying note or on the check Iheir social security number, name, address and indicate th a t the payment is for 1982 estimated taxes. Gemstones Em erald, ruby and garnet are among the most popular gemstones found in North Carolina according lo the N.C. Division of Land Resources. Secretary of Agriculture John R. Block asked Ihe public to comment on provisions of Ihe 1983 wheal program, details of which must be announced by August l.'ith. Block also said he wanted com ments on what method the U S. I>cpartmenl of Agriculture should use to determine crop acreage bases not only for wheal bul also for feed grains, cotton and rice. "Whatever methodology we settle on for Ihc wheal program likely will be used for other program crops," Block said. “ For Ihis reason, il is important that we hear from all segments of U.S. agriculture on this subject." The deadline for comment Is June 24th. A crop acreage base is Ihe number of acres of a crop from which a farmer must reduce plantings if an acreage reduction program is in effect. For example, a farmer with a 100-acre wheal base could plant no more than 85 acres of wheal if a 15 percent acreage reduction were in effect. Farmers who grow several program crops-such as corn, wheat and cotton-would have an acreage base established for each crop. Block said he plans to announce the 1983 wheat program well in advance of the August 15 statutory deadline. He said he will study the public's recommendations and the most current data on U.S. and world crop conditions, production and consumption before he makes final decisions. S p e cifica lly, com m ents are requested on: -The loan and purchase prices, Ihe target price and national program acreage. -Whether USDA should establish an acreage reduction or set-aside program and, if so, the percentage of acreage adjustment. ■Wlielher USDA should establisli a voluntary acreage reduction andl if so, the level of such a reduction! -Provisions governing allowancJ of haying, grazing, and con] servalion usage of sel-asid< acreage. - A land diversion program anfl payment for land diversion. --C )ffsetling co m p lia n ct requirements for an acreaga reduction program. -Methods for determining 19 crop acreage bases. Block also asked for comments oi] provisions for a farmer-owned reserve, commodity eligibility! premium and discounts, th^ establishment of county loan rate and all other provisions necessar lo carry out a loan and purchas program for wheat. Details of program options undeij consideration by USDA are scheduled to appear in the May Federal Register. Comments should be sent to:| Director, Analysis Division, USDAf ASCS. Room 3741-S, P.O. Box 2415J Washington, D.C. 20013. Comments] will be available for public in^ spection in that room during regular business hours. The Puritans, considering buttons a vanity, used hooks and eyes. B i l l H efnerfe R E P O R T C A R D School throughout the Eighth Congressional District ended this month. Some students will fail; some will pass. r e p o r t c a r i Q u e s t i o n _______________________________________ D 4 0 1>ass Fall Consressman Hefner; you vote yourself a pay raise to $44,600 in 1 0 7 ‘i'? —------- 1□□1 Consressman Hefner: Did you '/ote a g a in s t a measure to I t lll a 29% pay raise to $57,500 in 1977? □□1 Consressman Hefner-. Did you vote yourself another pay hike to $60,662 jn 1 9 7 9 ?__________________________________________________ ________ h T □B l Consressman Hefner: Did you vote yourself a tax cut up to $19,650 an nually for maintainins a hojnne in Washinston and in your district in 1 0 R 1 '’ ------------ «□□ — 1 consressman Hefner: Do you own a personal home in the Eishth District. □« 1 1 u r— 1 ■ Consressman Hefner: D oyouch^S^ taxpayers to stay in a motel when youVe in your home county? №□ I u W J rn Consressman Hefner: Do you think you are a sood steward of our tax mnnew'^ □□U LJ C O N G R E S S M A N H E F N E R : Y O U H A V E F A IL E D ! H a r r i s D . B l a k e F o r C o n g r e s s A Republican Who Can W in In N ovem ber. Paid fo r b y th e Blake fo r Consress C om m ittee, Kirby A»\atlick, Treasurer P.O. Box 1982, Southern Pines, NC 28387 U A V II-: ('(M IN T 'I IN T I U l'K IS I R lC d R n . V IU 'R S n A > , JU N I' 10, l»S.’ 5|l O rganizing a series of workshops fo r visu a lly im paired people in Davie County, D r. Roñara G antt (I) of tt«e Lions Club talks w ftti G loria D aniels, of ttie N.C. Services fo r the B lind. (Photos by G. Dale Neal) Lions Sponsor Special Workshop To Aid The Visually Impaired Bv G naie Neal The group sat around a table in the dim lighl ot Mocksville First Presbyterian’s fellowship hall last Friday afternoon, quietly talking and playing word games. They couldn’t really see each other, but they were making new friends, getting to know each other. These visually impaired people were attending the first workshop of a pilot program sponsored through the Department of Social Services and the Mocksville Lions Club, Gloria Daniels, from the N.C. Services for the Blind, guided the group along. “ My major concern is the prevention of isolation,” she explained later, “There are so many visually-impaired people in Davie County who don’t have the opportunity to be with other, no group they can interact with, “That’s the purpose of the gossip and games on the first day, the touching and getting close,” she continued, “ We will be teaching them self-help skills to maintain their homes and families. The purpose of' this program is to allow the visually-impaired person to become as independent as he or she can. Under no circumstances, do we treat visual -impaired as a han dicap.” Each of the group has limited eyesight ranging from blindness to legally blind vision of 20-200, The program is a first for Davie County made possible through Social Services and the Lions Club, a group well-known for its work with the blind, “The Lions Club wants to / ' ■ - ■ ' - m m \ Viola Paine of Advance enjoys her frie d chicken dinner. help the blind of the county more directly,” said Dr, Ron Gantt, past president of the club, “ We are trying to establish a better rapport with Social Services. With current cutbacks, programs like these will have to fall back more on the community. Churches and civic groups will have to take up some of the budget cuts,” The workshops wiil be held every other Friday through the summer. Ms. Daniels and Gantt hope that the programs will begin to attract 15-20 visually impaired persons in time. These programs are very suc cessful, according to Ms, Daniels who has been with Services for the Blind since 1977, She started such a program in High Point, ‘ 'That group has arranged themselves with volunteers to go out and talk with other visually im paired people. They get together at least twice a year now for annual picnics and parties. By the end of the sessions they really didn’t need me,” said Ms, Daniels, She is thinking of asking some of the High Point volunteers to come over to Davie and share with this new group. During the coming weeks, the group will have such activities as crafts and other projects designed to foster in dependence, At the close of each session, the members have a catered meal and leam eating skills under Ms. Daniels dire<;tion, “ My hope is to bridge the gap between the sighted and the sightless,” Ms. Daniels said. 4 ^ Social worker Glpria Daniels helps participants learn eating skills at the piloT program for the visually impairea which began last Friday. Elect JEAN BINGHAM Davie School Board ^ c<m ó¿€¿et iA e n e e < ¿ ^o ^ c A £ ¿ € A e n ; e n c o u ïa ^ 'tn o ^ e € A e < fu a 4 U ^ e tü ic e U íc n a d ¿ c A ¿ ü h e > n . ¿ó a iH iic e . (FjkI All l'V Jcjii Huif’haiii ( jnduluU- luí D.uic í SJji.wl Ijwaul ) Headstart Pre-School Program Ends The \ Head Start pre-school program has ended for the school year 1981-82. Thirty-six boys and girls wearing caps and gowns, received their first diplomas last week. The past months were full of activities geared to serve every child enrolled with objectives to: -Provide activities, materials and equipment that encourage creative endeavors (Art, Music, Dramatics, Movement, etc.) -To promote physical develop ment. -Motivate each child lo function to his or her maximum potential. -Make necessary adaptations to meet the need of the Handicapped. -Helped children lo find ac ceptable ways of expressing negative feelings. -Helped each child to make success. Several field trips were taken this year. To name a few: a trip to Dixie Classic Fair; Hanes Mall to see seasonal decorations; Smith Heynolds Airport; Buffalo Ranch; and Ihe public library lo see a movie. Parent volunteers helped lo make these trips successful. During Ihe last two months of scliool, two visiting missionaries Sister McDonald and Sister Hosessunisun wei ir volunteers in the classroom and helped with regular routine and end of year evaluations. Any tliree or four year old child laii be einolled al Head Start by l allmg Coniniunily Action Center at Ii34 :!187. or 634-21BD, «-CVCLCWASHCft ■ • 3 cyctM. (nc(ud<ng p«rm«n«n( pr«tt • 9 ivMh/rlnM ttmpofilure with en«rgy Mvif>9 cold WBttr rinM • 3 and •/»!•/« *Hetvy-Duty 'ín fm íx HMtRuW $00000 te '* " ozy W /T $259^^ 30" ELECTRIC RANGE • One 8" »nd thr«e 6 "tllt-lock” Calrod* »urfice unit» • Handy sior*B» driw«r • Porcelain #nim«I : broiler pan with I chrome plated rack SAKE N O W ! S A L E P R IC E G O O D T H R U S A T U R D A Y i l Z - 8 2 TèrtTpe NO-FROtT REFRIOCnATOR • 17.2 cu n. wim 6.23 cu It lrM »r • 2hufl*ffuHan4v«g«ubW|>wi«(fldcav*r«> • Equ»p»d tof «utoitiatic icynrtw (offHonil-too• M r* CO M ) S A V E N O W ! GSD650W POTSCRUBBER® DISHWASHER • 8-cycle, sound insulated • Potscrubber cycle removes even baked-on soils • Energy-Saver drying 4,000 BTU GE CARRY-COOL- ROOM AIR CONDITIONER • 115 Volts, 7.5 Amps • Easy Installation • 10 Position Thermostat • Lightweight, only 43 lbs. 7,600 BTU QUIETAIRE HI-EFFICIENCY' ROOM AIR CONDITIONER • 115 Volts, 9.1 Amps 1 • Ultra Quiet HF4T ' * ^0 Position Thermostat RELIEF ’ ^ Cooling Speedsik 'Belore I),JK (liibiiHj till ^ reaJ AT506F NOW OKU 5,800 BTU ’ 2 4 9 GE CARRY-COOL- ROOM AIR CONDITIONER • 115 Volts, 7.5 Amps • 10 Position Thermostat • 2 Fan/2 Cooling Speeds • Save Energy Range nippli,: reaiJ im p o rta n t e iU ín jy t ,in il LílfiC iL íiiC y K ilo ffii.itiu M civa ilitb k' SUPERTHRUST'“ ROOM AIR CONDITIONEH • 10 Position Thermostat • 2 Fan;2 Cooling Speeds • Powerful Air Discharge • Air Exchange (Vent) ^ C a r o l i n a T ir e 962 YADKINVILLE ROAD A SuaSlÜtARi Jt b«AO k*C*h lli< 962 YADKINVILLE ROAD IWOCKSVILLE, N.C. PHONE 634-6115 ★ Carolina Tire Budget Account ★ Visa ★ Master Charge ★ Lay A-Way Davie High Students Are Given The N.C. Youth Fitness Test (,B DAVil- ( OUNTV l-NTHRPRISi; RliCORD. THURSDAY. JONH 10. 1982 High Youth A fourth of the Dovie Students given Ihe N.C. Fitness Test in May obtained Ihc merit level. Oul of 130 students tested, 3,1 reached the merit level of 110 percent on each of seven events, .said Aileen Slcclimn, physical education teacher al Davie High. The areas tested included sit-ups for the abdominal muscles, broad jumps for the upper thighs, pull-ups and armflcxcs lo test the strength of the upper arms and shoulders. The • shuttle run gauged coordination and speed. The 50-yard dash tested speed and quickness and the 600- 1 ;yard run measured endurance. ’ There were 16 girls and 17 boys who reached Ihe merit level. The • major weaknesses of the students ; tested were in upper arm and 'shoulder strength and endurance and jumping, said Ms. Spillman. The major strengths were in the shuttle run, 50-yard dash and sit- • ups. Students reaching the merit level were Kathy Connell, Diane -Everhardt, Peggy Hartman, Wayne ‘ .McLelland, Mark Sheets, Darrell : ;Cope, Grover Ireland, Teresa McEwen, Cammie Paige, Donna iWhitlock, Joe Beeson, Lynn Call, Danny G riffith, John Lanier, Charlie Minor and Todd Crotts. Also listed were Russell An derson, Melinda Hendrick, Allen Howell, Leroy Jordan, Naomi : Minwalla, Marshall River, Melissa , Smiley, Cindy Speer, Annie Stewart, Angela Wallace, Victor : Arnold, Rocky Cope, Donna Adams, Laura Brock, Lonnie Cockerham, ; Leisa Hepler and Brandon| ' Seagraves. Wood Carving Presented Lea Ann T utterow , 6th year student at Cooleemee E lem entary School, presented M rs. Pat Reck, M edia Specialist, w ith a wood carving from Liberia. The carving was purchased by Lea Ann's m other, M rs. Judy Tutterow several weeks ago when she was visitin g there. Lea Ann and fa m ily w ill spend at least three hundred eighty days in the A frica n C ountry. Lea Ann was lib ra ry helper during her last year a t Cooleemee and wanted to leave a present to her school. The carving w ill be hung in the hallw ay leading into the center. Dental Tips By Gary E. Priilaman DDS Today we discussion on Vacation Bible School At Bixby ■ Vacation Bible School will begin • at Bixby Presbyterian Church, ’ Monday, June 14, and continue : nightly through Friday, June 18. ■ Classes will be held each evening • .from 7 until 9. I ; The school will include Bible I - study, crafts, puppet show, ; Irecreation and refreshments. • ; An annual church picnic supper ! -will be held Saturday, June 19, ' -beginning at 6 p.m. will continue our implants which we began last week. Last week we talked about the various types of implants, today we will give some of Ihe limitations and indications for implants. Implants are not meant to replace the natural teeth. The only thing they do is to provide a more solid foundation onto which a denture or bridgework can be placed. The person might have a poorly fitting denture and the implant will make the denture fit much better. Various types of snaps can be placed in the denture so that it attaches tightly to the implants and won’t rock or move around. The bite is critical for the success of the implant. If the teeth don’t mesh properly, this could cause the implant to loosen and eventually come out. Various anatomical landmarks help to determine which type of implant can be used. The size and shape of ■IVe Appreciate Vour Biuinea« Your Drug Company fyste f-ЛввеЛ û fu fC ». . Mockavilie. N C . Tel. 634-2141 Participât« July 3rd with urn If Eric Uddel, portrayed in the heroic motion picture, “Chariots of Fire, ” were alive today, his famous con viction, “I won’t run on Sunday,” would not prevent him from joining this year's independent Pharmacist’»- sponsored “Spirit of America” Marathon. This year’s charity race to supply medicines for emergency relief through IVor/d Vision International will be run Saturday, July 3rd, 5:30 A.M. between , Washington and Belhaven, NC. It will coincide with the annual “red, white, and blue down-easter” of the Belhaven Fourth of July festival. You’re Invited. Contact us, today, for Information. JUocS Dm», rat WlOnAon K' MookavUh, КС the sinus, where the nerve runs in the lower, jaw, and the size and shape of the remaining jaw bone can increase or decrease the chance of success of the implant. Whether an implant is in your future or not should be determined by how badly your dentures fit, how self conscious you are of your dentures, how much of a risk you are willing to take to try and im prove the fit of Ihe denture, and if you are willing to spend a lot of money for something which might not work. The implant is not meant to replace teeth, although one tooth could be replaced. The implant presently is indicated to greatly improve the fit of a denture and make it fit very firmly and tightly with little or no wobble and no fear of the denture dropping. It is also indicated in a sperson who may have teeth on one side of the mouth, but none on the other side, or a person who may be missing several teeth in a row and wants them replaced with a bridge. I feel that in the future you will be seeing and hearing more and more concerning implants as more and more dentists start doing them, and as more experience, knowledge and long term results are gathered. Local Students On Dean’s List At N.C. State Acting rhnncollor Nash N. Winstead has announced tlinl l.H.'Mi students earned Dean's LisI honors ciuring the spriiif’ semester ju s t eompleted al North Carolina State llniver.sity. Students from ti.'i North Carolina counties. :«l olher stales outside of Norlh Carolina, and 14 foreign countries were iiniong Ihe students lo achieve the honor. To make the Dean's LisI. students must earn an academic ¡iverape of 3.25nr higher if Ihey are carrying I.") or more hours, or D.fi or heller if they are carrying 12 to 1-1 hours. Winstead made special note of the 281 students who achieved perfect •4.(1 grade point averages for the semester. Of those, 252 were from North Carolina. The following students from Davie County who received Dean's List honors, their fields of study, parents and addresses are listed below: MOCKSVILLE I’erfect "A " Krcord Robin N. Brock, animal science, Mr. and Ml s. J.T. Brock; Danny W. Cartner, English, Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Cartner, Rt. 1; and Robert S. Edwards, industrial engineering, Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Edwards, 102fi Duke St. “ B-t-" Average or Better Lee A. Craven, textile management, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Craven; Perce A. Musselman, mechanical engineering, Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Musselman, Rt. 3, Hickory H ill; and Patrick A. Seamon, materials engineering, Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Seamon, Rt. 7. ADVANCE I'erfect "A ” Record Robin D. Tutterow, aerospace engineering, Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Tutterow, Rt. 2, Advance. Average or Better Charles F. Potts, mechanical engineering, Mrs. M. E. Potts, Rt. •), Advance; and Charles A. Stone, nuclear engineering, Mr. and Mrs. C. A, Stone III, Bermuda Run, Advance. FARMHS MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCi ASSOCIATION The Non-Profit Insurance Company That WILL SAVE YOU MONEY As a Non-Profit Company serving iredell, Alexander and Oavie Counties, M SELL FIRE AND WIND INSURANCE COVERAGE AT LOWER COST. You Save when you JnjHire with Farmers Mutual! This Could Be Your Home! Are You Fully Covered? Our F ire and Wind Policies ARE NON-DEDUaiBLE! Homeowner, We can provide a $30,000 A A A H O -2 for a cost as low as $114.70 a year. A A A Homeownen' Policy S 40,000— $146.60 $ 50,000— $175.50 $ 60,000— $204.40 $ 70,000-$233.30 $ 80,000— $262.20 $ 90.000-$29i.l0 $100,000— $320.00 A A A Standard Fire Policy $ 40,000— $ 74.80 $ 50,000— $ 93.50 $ 60,000— $112.20 $ 70.000-S130.90 $ 80.000-$149.60 $ 90,000— $168.30 $100,000— $187.00CALL COLLECT FOR A COMPARISON We take great pride in saluting and making Contributions to the 36 Volunteer Fire Departments Which Serve Our Area! O u r R ates A R E L o w e r . . . A sk Y o u r N e ig h b o r! FARM ERS M UTUAL FIRE INSURANCE ASSOCIATION 301 H a r r ill S tre e t, S ta te s v ille , N .C . T e l. 873-7461 (C o lle c t)_______ Pinebrook Gives Physical Fitness Awards Several students received the President's Physical Fitness Award during the Aw ards Day Program a t the school on June 4th. F irst year w inners were (oack row I to r) Ryan P arker, Lora Sm ith, K athrine E arnhardt, Joey M anno, Kevin M arion, Shane H ow ell, Roslyn R hynehardt; Second Year W inners (kneeling I to r) Craig Nestor, J. C. H endrix, Jennifer Page. Community Watch Day Proclaimed For June 26 Governor Hunt today proclaimed •lune '2(i as Community Watch Day in North Carolina. Hunt said. "Wo have come a long way since не started Community Watch in North Carolina. Today, Iieople in more than 10,000 com munities participate in that program. I knew Community Watch could be a powerful weapon in our fight against crime. Last year’s two percent drop in our state’s crime rale is proof that when citizens and law enforcement work together, crime can be prevented. "Т.,day, -AC have a North C-rirnlina Communily Watch Association. That A.ssocialion is working with our Crime Prevention Division to organize Community Watch in every neighborhood in our state. On June 2Cth, Ihe Association will host and invite everyone to attend. "I am proud of the tremendous job the North CaroUna Community Watch Association is doing to assist us in our crime prevention efforts. Therefore, as Governor, 1 proclaim June 26, 1982, as Community Watch Day in North Carolina and com mend its observance to our citizens.” Pino News All attending the homecoming Sunday enjoyed the worship ser vice, the dinner and especially the beautiful weather. Several from this community attended the Davie Dance Academy "Stars of Tomorrow” Sunday af ternoon. O’Brien Dixon ot Winston-Salem came after his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Dixon Sunday and carried them to his home for dinner. Mrs. Stella White is much better and has returned home. Mrs. Virginia Dull was able to attend church Sunday for the first time in several months. ils fi."-st annual meeting here in Raleigh. I join with the Association Democrats To Hold State Convention More than 4,000 delegates from every county in Norlh Carolina are expected in Raleigh for the Party’s state convention on Saturday, June 12, according lo Acting Chairman, Betty Speir of Bethel. Keynote speaker of the con vention will be U.S. Senator Gary Hart of Denver, who has served Colorado in the Senate since 1975. Governor James B. Hunt will in troduce the Senator. Chairman Speir will call the convention to order at 1:00 p.m. in Dorton Arena on the Norlh Carolina Slate Fairgrounds. Among reports to be made will be those from Credentials, Rules, Platform and Resolutions. The order of business charts the course for Democratic activities during the election year. Other events of the day include a brunch at the Party Headquarters sponsored by Democratic Women and a $100 per couple fundraiser at Ihe Mission Valley Inn in the evening. O ácóyer Afore Som m ions W iià iâe HP11C SciiMitilii: S119.95 HP-I2C Fiiiiincial S130.95 ’’Ш H E W L E T T P A C K A P D Shirt - Pdckfit Potlahllity Proijtnmmlnij Piiwur Cnntlmimis Mcmoty Dopimdablc Peifnrmanci; С } О M P ' y T ( E R SOUTH B013 Silas Creek IWmttan Salam, N.C. 19191 748-8001 AUTO PARTS STORES S U M M E R S U E CALCUSTOM/HAWK REMOTE ALARMRemote AUDIOVOX AM/FM STEREO CASSETTE A SOUND EXPLODER" AMP Sale p ric t“. g o o d at p a rr ,n p .itm fj C A f^o u E S T A u to P a r t i s to re s rn ro u g n Ju(v ^ 1962 MOCKSVILLE AUTOMOTIVE 757 South Main Street Mocksville, N.C. Phone 634-2944 CARQUEST: the Right Place to buy auto parts.r a IJAVIL I'OUNTY i:NTr.RI’RISI'; RI'CORD. THURSIM'»’, .H'Nl 10. ИЖ: 7H Lawrence Dale Williams received his Doctor of Medicine degree from Bowman Gray School of Medicine at Wake Forest University Monday. May 17,1982. He Is the son of the late Lawrence Williams and Mary Lois Williams of Route 3, Mocksville. While at BGSM Dr. Williams was awarded an AMSA Externship In Otolaryngology and a Duke Ed- nowment Externship In General Surgery. He also received a North Carolina Board of Governor’s Scholarship for the full four years of study. Dr. Williams will be starting a residence In General and Vascular Surgery at East CaroUna University Pitt Memorial Hospital in Green ville, N.C. He, his wife Karen, and son Bryan will reside at lOOS E Wright Rd. In Greenville, N.C. Farm Market Summary (Farm Market^Summary, Week of May 31 - June 4, 1982, Federal- State Market News Service, Division of Marketing, North Carolina Department of Agriculture) A total of 9,877 feeder pigs were sold on 14 state graded sales during week of May 31, according to the Market News Service of the North Carolina Department of Agriculture. Prices were generally $3.25 to $7.50 lower per hundred on 40-70 pound pigs. US 1-2 pigs weighing 40-50 pounds averaged $112.98 per hundred pounds with No. 3s $102.98; 50«) pound l-2s averaged $102.70, No. 3s $91.80; 60-70 pound 1- 2s $89.95, No. 3s $80.90; 70-80 pound 1-28 $79.06 per hundred pounds with No. 3s $78.00. At 10 weekly livestock auctions held within the state the week of May 31, 5,290 cattle and 3,295 hogs were sold. Prices for slaughter cows were 50 cents to $1.25 lower and feeder calves irregular. Utility and Commercial slaughter cows brought $37 to $45 with Canner and Cutter at $33.50 to $42.50. Choice daughter calves 350-S50 pounds sold from $53 to $58.50 with good grade at $48 to $54.50. Few Choice slaughter ' steers above 800 pounds brought $63 to $67 with Good at $56 to $61.50. Few 'Oioice slaughter heifers above 700 pounds brought $62.75 to $63 with Good at $55.50 to $58.25. Slaughter Bulls yield grade 1 & 2 above 1000 pounds sold from $45 to $55.25 per cwt. Medium Frame No. 1 thickness 400-500 pound feeder steers brought $59 to ^0 with Small Frame No. Is at $53.50 to $66, same weight Medium Frame No. 1 heifers brought $49 to $54.50 with Small Frame No. Is at $45 to $52.50. Beef type Feeder Cows carrying average flesh brought $39 to $47 with thin flesh at № to $42 per hundred pounds. Baby calves under three weeks of age brought $42.75 ta $90 per head. Market hogs 200-240 pounds sold from $58.55 to $60.50 with sows 450 pounds up at $48.25 to $57. Market hogs at daily cash buying stations about the state sold 25 cents to $2.25 higher during week of May 31 and ranged mostly $59.75 to 60.75 per hundred pounds. Sows 500 pounds up ranged $51.00 to $54.50. Com prices were 2 to 5 cents per bushel lower and БоуЬеагш 22 tc SS cents lower through Thursday, June 3 compared to the same period of the previous week. No. 2 yellow shelled com ranged mostly $2.81 to $2.98 in the Eastern part of the state and $2.71 to $3.03 in the Piedmont. No. 1 yellow soybeans ranged mostly $6.24 to $6.49 in the East and $6.15 to $6.29 in the Piedmont. Soybean meal fob the processing plant ranged $201.20 to $206.00 per ton for 44 percent. New crop prices quoted for harvest delivery com $2.36 to $2.63, soybeans $5.89 to $6.16, wheat $2.66 to $3.12, oaU $1.28 to $1.80, barley $1.76 to $1.92. Sweet potato prices were about steady this week with sales slow. Demand is light. Fifty pound car tons of cured, U.S. No. Is on June 3 were quoted at $9 to $10, few $10,50; Jumbo $6.50 to $7.50, few $8. Egg prices were 1.5 to 2.5 cents lower with the greatest decline on the smaller sizes compared to those of the previous week. Supplies were moderate. Demand was light to moderate. The North Carolina weighted average price quoted on June 3 for small lot sales of cartoned grade A eggs delivered to stores was 6S.37 cents per dozen for large, Medium 53.46 and Smalls 41.85. The Broiler-Fryer market is 3 cents higher for next week's trading. Supplies are light to moderate. Demand is good. The North Carolina dock weighted average price is 45,88 cents per pound for less than truckloads pic'iied up ill processing plants duiiiiji liie wccli of Jmie V. This week B.2 million birds were processed in North Carolina wilh an average live bird weight of 4.23 pounds per bird oil June 2 USDA Choice Beef Round Whole Lb. USPA Cliole« Bitf ebiek ( ■ USD« Cholt* B«tf Ckwk . . . . Shoulder Roest u , , 9 9 i Each ■ Jumbo Jj-^Texas Cantalonpe 1 №. - Fe*4 Tim« Margarine Quarters Ф ^ 4 9 16 Ot. -1 t*Hlt CiriMt Coca Cola S 9 « 400 SliH li - 4 Roll Pick Coronet Toilet Tissue Why Pay M.09 ia Ot. - Аи*г1«1« Sll««4 Sinjlti ' C h e e s e Fo o d j , V e g e ta b le O il 99 S2 Oane* 48 Oi . • Foed Томя 24 Ci. - Ftmlly S ill WiiiTtHtJtst Hilf Oilloe ■ ШШ» Hout« Apple Juice P e l M onte C a t s u | ^ ^ U p to n T e a B a g s 5/M"® 6.S Oi. - Linir ft Bttf Bitf ft Hiirli Blli-0-KI4ii<f SIninirtJ Suf^ir Cil Feed K d K n 4/И®» 303 Cm - fooi TewD Cut G re e n B e a n s $ 1 6 9 49 Oune« F a b D e te rg e n t Prices good at Mocicsville Food Town Store only 8B - DAVIU COUNTY l'NTlîRrRISl KliCORD. THURSDAY. .lUNl 10, I'IK: Wonderknit's Company Picnic I Sunny skies prevailed Saturday, the pcrfeci setting for the Won- derknil. Inc. employee picnic at Rich Park. In excess of five hundred people attended the firsl annual event sponsored by the Mocksville based division. There were plenty of fun filled activities for both adults and children. Participants enjoyed three-legged races, volleyball, softbal), hoi^eshoes, and bingo. Spécial events for the adults in cluded a tug-of-war match and climbing a greased pole. Pri7.es were awarded in each event. Lunch, consisting of hotdogs, hamburgers, potato salad and dessert, was served on the grounds. Wonderknit employees relaxed in Ihc sun while listening lo the music of L/OW Ground, a bluegrass band from Wingate, N. C. Elmer Stoneman, warehouse manager of the Mocksville division, was rccognized during the picnic for 28 years service lo Wonderknit. He was presented a watch by Bill Temple, vice-president in chargc of production. Several door prize.s including a bicycle, stereo and other ilems were Riven lucky participants. Temple cited Ihe picnic as a huge success. "We're delighted with the response," he said, "and will definitely make il an annual event." Wonderknit, Inc. a subsidiary of Rapid America Corporation and Melville Knitwear, is localed on Milling Road in Mocksville. The plant manufacliires boys’ and men's knitwear. There were approximately 500 people. ■■ r There'S nothing like a softball gam e to m ake a picnic com plete. The w ater relay can be m essy, but lots of fun. Photos by Robin Fergusson Story by Kathy Tomlinson These children learned th a t three legged races can be ve ry tric k y Lunch was served on the grounds to the 500 people in attendance f Stonem an, warehouse supervisor, is comm ended on W inderknit by B ill Tem p ™ vice" y e frs of io5lTle?vice"!'*® ^ '"« "V ^ B ill Tem ple, vice-president in charge of production w ith ; W onderknit, Inc., plans to m ake the com pany picnic an ^annual event. He and W onderknit employees pause fo r a •' photograph. 5 A rth u r M yers, plant m anager, and Tem ple estim ate th a t yOver 500 persons attended The event. L A Y -A W A Y WHILE OUR I ' S l I | \ l C J l U f SELECTION W W IS BEST! M ü lIS BEST! A u trio fu e d K e fo Sun- Sales a n d S ervice A vQ ikjD ie a t all C o io iin o hiB S to /e j That’s right, now is the tim e to Lay-A w ay the Kero-Sun- Portable H eater youMI need and w ant this winter! Kero-Sun Portable Heaters are available in 9 safety tested and U.L. listed models to suit your individual needs. All models feature: 99.9% fuel-efficiency, odorless and smokeless operation, battery-powered ignition, automatic safety stiut-off, and they do not require a ctiimney. Come see a demonstration... and take ad vantage of our Lay-Away Plan today! A SMALL DEPOSIT WILL HOLD THE KERO-SUN PORTABLE HEATER OF YOUR CHOICE ’TIL FALL! K E R 0 5 U Î V WE BRING COMFORT TO INNER SPACE C A R O L I N A T IR E 96 2 Y a d k in ville Rd., M ocksville. N .C. P h o n e 6 3 4 - 6 1 1 5 IMVII- ('ОПМЛ I NTI Kl’RISI Ri rOKI), TIIUKSDAV. JUNI 10. 1ЧН2 ‘)R Davie District Court Thp followinK cases were disposed of during Ihc Tuesday, June I session of district Court with the tionnriible GeorRc T, Fuller presiding judRO, Billy Laird, assault and battery, costs. Rilly I.nird, assault and battery, cosls. Kenneth M. Cope, larceny, dismissed. Claude Moore, harassing phone calls, sentenced to 12 months suspended for 2 years, $200 and costs, bo placed on supervised probation for 2 years. Further conditions that the defendant make no telephone calls to Sharon Moore at anytime from any locaiion for any reason. Ordered to make no phone calls to her place of em ployment; consent in writing to a telephone lap on his phone if requested by probation officer. Richard Claude Tutterow, ex ceeding safe speed, costs. Kenneth Walter Jarrell, ex ceeding safe speed, $10 and costs. Jeffrey Mark White, improper equipment, costs. Gerald Andre Bryant, improper equipment, costs. Waller Douglas Brown, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Luther Grady Legion, reckless driving after drinking, sentenced to 6 months suspended for one year, pay $100and cosls, attend DUI class at Yadkinville. Ronald Charles Reynolds, assault and battery, voluntary dismissal. Douglas Kent Atkin, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave. Michael G. Sykes, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave. John Darmon Sweat, exceeding safe speod *10 and costs. Steve Rouse, assault inflicting serious injury, sentenced to 6 months suspended for 2 years, pay $25 and costs, pay $84.55 to Clerk of Su|№rior Court for the benefit of Jeff Phipps, 171 Greenwood Ave., Mocksville, Roger Calvin Riddle, bastardy, prayer for judgment continued on condition the defendant pay $15 per week while receiving unem ployment; said sum to increase to $25 per week when he becomes gainfully employed. First payment to begin June 4, 1982 to be used for benefit of Tina R. Jones his minor child. Remit costs. John Steven Rouse, assault with a deadly weapon,, voluntary dismissal. John Steven Rouse, assault with a deadly weapon, voluntary dismissal. Jerry Dean Brooks, reckless driving after drinking, sentenced'to 6 months suspended for one year, pay $100 and costs, attend DUI course at mental health. Darrell Wayne Cleary, exceeding safe speed, costs. Kathy Clement, assault and battery, costs. Debbie Laird, assault and bat tery, costs. Andy Alvin Davis, failure to stop at a stop sign, costs. Roy J. Bryant, driving 69mph in a 55 mph zone, $5rO and costs. Fritz L. Gerlach, Jr., driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Earl William Johnson, Jr., no inspection, costs. Larry Heber Wessinger, driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Arnold Ray Broadway, crossing a bridge while carrying a load greater than the li.mit allowed, costs. David Donelson, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Luclen C. Fault, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Joyce Hardison Harrell, ex ceeding safe speed, costs. Arlon Douglas Gregory, fishing without a license, $10 and costs. Arlon Douglas Gregory, fishing without a license, $10 and costs. Jimmy Lee Towe, exceeding posted speed, costs. David William Cole, no registration, costs. Jan Simmons Chappell, driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Robin Shirleen Casper, driving too fast for conditions, costs. Julius Egbert Fogleman, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs, Kevin Lee Browder, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Michele Dawn Comer, failure to make safe movement, costs. Thomas Alan Blanton, improper parking, costs. Walter Ervin Hollis, driving 65 mph in a 55 mph zone, $5 and costs. Debbie David Bowen, driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Ronald L. Bass, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and cosls. Robert Dale Edwards, failure to yield right of way, costs. James Bradley Hammond, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and cosls. James Albert Bowdilch, driving «7 niph in a 55 mph zone. $10 and costs. Frederick J, Beebe, Jr., driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Koberl Elwood Bowen, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10and costs. Tommy Eugene Coucn, driving 70 niph in a 55 mph zone, tlUand cosls. Andrew Thomas Bergslein, di iving 70mpli in u 55 mph zone, $10 and cosls. MiL'liael Kay Purser, driving 70 Dipli 111 il S5 lupli ¿one. $iuand cosls. Hciiuild Sidiu-y 'I'lmiiias, driving B# inpii in u 5i) iiipli /.one, and fulluwing Ull) |UI und costs I 'liM h liip h i-i Allen MfCall, driving 7(1 mph ill a 55 iiipli z o i i f , $ 1 0 and i costs. William Rodney Shultz, driving 68 mph in a .55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Lawrence junior Miller, driving W) mph in a 45 mph zone, $10 and costs. Penny Marie Scoll, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs, Robert Pearson Thompson, ex ceeding the posted speed, cosls. Charlotte Themisla Mintz, ex ceeding Ihe posted speed, costs. Bayne Caldwell Welker, driving «8 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and cosls. Claud Bennett Simpson, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. John Leslife Layman, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. John Cecile Hollinger, Jr., ex ceeding the posted speed, costs. Barbara Whitaker Whitaker, exceeding the posted speed, cosls. Glenn Dale Cornett, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10and costs. Carlie 1 «e Collins, exceeding safe speed, costs. Grady Angelo Johnson, exceeding safe speed, costs. James Russell Garrett, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Margaret Ann Harrison, driving 65 mph in a 55 mph zone, $5 and costs. Jimmy Lee Lewis, exceeding posted speed, costs. Sterling Terrell, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Dossie Sims, Jr., driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Jimmy Eckron Mayberry, ex ceeding safe speed, costs. Grady Thomas McDaniel, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Henry Dafford Spencer, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Gregory Todd Payne, driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Ali Mohammed Mogbic, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. William Clarence Roger, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. David Allen Maddox, driving 65 mph in a 55 mph zone, $5 and costs. Terry Lee Joseph Stanley, driving with expired license, $25 and costs. Fred Eli Pittman, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. James L. Sippo, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Tracy Ann Howell, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Daniel Moore Bledsoe, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10and costs. Michael Steven Franklin, driving 65 mph in a 55 mph zone, $5 and costs. Rober Lee CoUins, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Louis Russell CoUins, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Sandra Cooper Wilson, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, $5 and costs. Eugene Gray Sexton, driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Donald Gilbert Murfee, Jr., driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Jerry Lewis McCombs, driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. David Lamar Stephens, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Market Breadth (By Research Department of Interstate Securities, Courtesy of Ben T. Browder Jr.) Market breadth is a term used quite frequently by market com mentators. Market breadth is simply a measurement of the number of stocks advancing versus the number declining. In most cases this refers to a single day’s market activity. The advanceKlecIine ratio is another phrase denoting the same thing. The ratio of advances to declines has considerable predictive value. By setting up a continuous record of daily breadth, the cumulative differential between daily advances and declines gives a good indication of the strength or weakness of the overaU market. Since the complete ratio of advances and declines encompasses a wider universe of stocks, what the advance-decline ratio indicates frequently is more important lhan what is reflected in the popular averages. When the number of declines is greater lhan the number of issues advancing, then a market decline can be expwted shortly, TTie longer this condition exists, the greater the chances for such a decline. Nor mally one or two days is long enough. When the number of issues advancing outnumbers those declining, the market averages may be close to an advance. The ad vance-decline ratio is thus a good tool for the short term. When the advance-decline ratio is constructed to cover a longer period of lime, this line is useful in predicting the intermediate term outlook. There are a number of rulec used lo analyze this. In essence, major lops and bottoms usually are preceded by action in the tdvance-decline line that forecasts those turning points. Sometimes tlie signals are very obvious. The advance4lecline line freeuenliy indicates the severity of a decline or the quality of an ad vance and thus answers the question of whether or not it will continue. M urine Uebuurceb t'enlerbTo leam more about the coastal hie of North Carolina, visit the Marine lU-sources Centers along (he i-оаЫ at Kurt Fislier, Pine Kiioil .Sliores and Ma(j)eo. Harmony Class O fl957 H arm ony High School Class of 1957 held th e ir 2Sth class reunion, Saturday, M ay 8. This is the firs t reunion held, since they graduated. Attending are from left to rig h t: (F irs t Row) E thel V anstory Crowley, Pauline Cornett B arker, G race G aUiher f^reeze, M a ry Anne M arlo w G atton and Janath F eim ster Sigmon. Second Row: from left- H oward Johnson, Jam es G aither, M arg a re t Anderson Vestal, B etty H a rris H erron, W illie B arnard Johnson and B ill T atum . Back Row, fro m Left-N orris Renegar, Ray M arlow e, E dith G atton B yrd, Je rry Anderson and M yra Henderson E lam . Not pictured was Ralph M ullis. Out of 28 m em bers, 16 w ere in attendance. Junior Livestock Show Is June 15 and 16 At Dixie Classic Fairgrounds Prize winning steers and hogs raised by enterprising 4-H youths in Davie and six other area counties will be entered in this year’s Nor thwest Junior Livestock Show and Sale scheduled for the Dixie Classic Fairgrounds in Winston-Salem on June 15 and 16. Approximately 55 steers and 135 hogs are being prepared for the annual event. Last year’s Grand Champion steer brought $1955 and the CJiampion Individual hog brought $395. Judging of the livestock will be Tuesday from 1:30 until 5 p.m. The hog show will be at 9 a.m. on Wednesday and the showing of steers will begin at 1 p.m. Tickets for the big barbecue, held in conjunction wilh the Show and Sale, are available at the Davie Counly Extension Office, but will also be sold al the fairgrounds on Wednesday afternoon. The program is sponsored by Ihe Agri-Business Council of the Greater Winston- Salem Chamber of Commerce. Fran-Ray Rest Home News Items By E.F. Killen ¡•'ran liiiy Hp.sI Home residents wore transpnrled to a big dinner last' Wi'dni'sday lo Morrison's cafeteria in Hanes Mall in Winston-Salem by Mrs. Barbara Hnltaway and Shirley Baron Program Directors of the local recreation department at Ihc Brock Hldg. Ilesirfcnts participating were Mrs. Mymie Garrison, Alvin KiUen, Martha Call. Dorothy Weavil, Ruth ('raven, Hessie Huill and Elizabeth Eagle who enjoyed the meal as well as Ihc stroll around the MaU. The Fork Baptist Church sur- pri.sed the residents of Fran-Ray Rest Home with a gift of an air- conditioner in Ihe living room to keep them cool during their services and any other lime. Fork Church has Sunday School each Sunday for tiic group along with other services durinp the month. Thev are also sponsoring the “ Adopt A Grand parent " Program for the residents, too. Francis Killen, one of the elders of ; the Mocksville Seventh-day Ad ventist Church accepted an in vitation Saturday to teach the senior class of over 100 people at Ker nersville and assist during the 11 a.m . preaching service. Since it was his home church since childhood he gladly contributed his services and took dinner with friends, the J.W. Knight family from High Point. Francis said “ It was an honor to leach some of those who once taught me" afler 50 years. He further stated “ lhal the Kernersville Seventh-day Adventist C^iurch has grown from a small beginning to over 300 members now...” C a r o l i n a T i r e C o . S U P E R S A L E MURRAY RIDING M O W E R S A L E f4CTURE0 ABOVE EASY TERMS •Rugged 11 H.R* fuHy electric wtth alternator* 3-8peed Transaxle-S^cro-Balanced Engirw- Tool Caddy urKler seat See Them Ail:PRICES 8TA.Tr » 5 6 9 ^ H.I». AH A sM m bled^rvteod Front or Rear En- gln e s* 5-8-11 Horse Power-25" ЭО'-Зв” Cutting Decks. thé season tobelieiie! LAWIM-BOY 19-20-2i*Cut Push^eetf Pro- pelled-^Rear orSkto Baggers 18 HORSE POWER Q i4 > u iK l Engaging Tractor With 42" Mowing Deck Synchro-Balanced 18 H.P. T w in C ylinder En gine w ith Heavy D uty Tronsoxle. Electric Start W ith A lte rn a to r, Sealed Beam Head lights, C om fort-form ed Seat, O ptional A c cessories. ACCtSSOK/fy A. Sleeve-Hitcb B. Disk Harrow e r D. Cultivator 5now Blade ^1,599 LAWK-BOY GASOLINE ТЙШМЕЙ UmNed OWVIAR (4xti&Labor WARRANIVI tun«>HMcrkwlalMM il6'MKilhwlh ouMngkw 139 A U YOU NEED TO NOW YOUR LAWN COMPLETE LINE O f R o t a r y M o w e r a 19-20-22" Cuts 3 & 3.5 Horse ‘ " Power. Self-Propelled A Push. All fully assembled. Most parts on hand. All parts available in 24-Hrs. LAV/N LION P/WCED FROM $1 0 0 <)o ■ M odel ■ # # 4503 EASY TER M S Electric Start - Light 30" Cut-8H.P. BRIGGS Easy To Handle - 3 Speed 7 9 9 Up To 24 Months To Pay WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL ^ C a r o l i n a T i r e AMfVMAtT •f M M U tM ttc 926 Yadkinville Road Phone 634-6115 Mocksville, N.C. I OB DAVrii COUNTY I NTI RI’RISi: RI'CORt). TflURSDAV. JUNI: 10, l<)82 The Most Dangerous Animal Roaming Tlie Forrest Of N. C. Whal is Ihc mos! dangerous animal roaming Ihc forrsi.s of Norlh Carolina. Is it the black l>car wilh ils powerful physique and raking claws? Or the rattlesnake with ils lightning strike and deadly venofn? The answer is “neither''. Black bears are very shy, and incidents usually occur only with semi-tame “park" bears. And, while a rat tlesnake bite is very serious, these serpents also prefer to avoid people and bites arc a rarity. The most dangerous animal in the State is smaller Ihan a thumbtack and can probably be found in your own backyard. It's the American dog tick, and it carries Rocky Mountain spotted fever. North Carolina usually leads the nation in the number of cases. There were 301 reported cases of Rocky Mountain spotted fever in North Carolina in 1981, and seven of the cases resulted in deaths, 'Young children are most susceptible to the disease because of the amount of time they spend outdoors in the summer when ticks are most common. However, the disease is most dangerous to people over the age of 40. If the disease is not treated, the fatality rate is about 17 percent and many survivors die years later from complications caused by damage to internal organs. Even when treated, the mortality rate is still about five percent, “ Most cases of Rocky Mountain spotted fever occur in the Pied mont,” said Dr, Charles Apperson, a medical entomologist with the N.C, State University Agricultural Extension Service, “The American dog tick carries the disease which can (inly 1)P contraclcd through the bile of an infcclcd lick. Aboul five [x-rcenl of the dog-tick population carrics spotted fever." fiymplom.s of Ihc di.scaso appear within two lo 14 days of Ihe bite. They include headaches, fever, chills and aches and pains. Also a rash often breaks oul around the wrists and ankles. “Prevention is (he bc.st cure for Rocky Mountain spotted fever," said Dr. Apperson. “ Fortunately, a tick has to be attached to a human for at least six hours to transmit the disease. Always remove ticks immediately and note Ihe day thal Ihc bile occurred. If any of the symptoms appear within two lo 14 days of the bite - including headaches, fever, rashes, or aches and pains - .seek medical Irealmenl immediately." Apperson says that there are several ways to prevent lick bites. Firsl, use insect repellents. Also, cover bare skin so that ticks can’t find a place lo bile, wear a hat to keep them out of your hair, and tuck in your clothing because ticks tend lo climb upward. The use of flea- tick collars will prevent family pets from bringing ticks indoors. Vacation Bible School starts June 13lh. Our joint Bible school with Pino begins with a registration session Sunday, June 13th at 6:30 p.m. al Farmington Methodist Church. An adult class will also be offered for Ihe first time this year. Rev. Ray Surratt will present a course on “ The United Methodist Church: Wliat is It?" from 7:30 to 8:30 p.m. each night beginning on Monday. Please don't miss it. Mr. and Mrs. Billy Spillman are the proud parents of another son which was born at Forsyth Memorial Hospital on last Friday, June 4th. It has been named "Khristopher Paul." Mrs. Spillman is the former Paula Walker of Mocksville, Rt. 2. Farmington Mrs. Elizabeth Moore, of south Farmington, who has recently undergone major surgery at For syth Memorial Hospital in Winston- Salem, is getting along nicely at this time. We hope she will continue to improve. Farmington will be well represented at annual conference next week. Rev. Ray Surratt and Mr. Ray Harding will be the official representatives. Also attending^will Miss Peebles Chosen To Appear In Twelth Edition Of Community Leaders Of American Anita Peebles Miss Anita JaNet Peebles of Advance has been chosen to appear in the twelfth edition of Community Leaders of America, For the first time it will feature a section on “Young Community Leaders” . This compilation of outstanding individuals honors those who are contributing to a better America by building better communities through dedicated service. Persons who are recognized in this prestigious volume are selected by the Board of Directors and the Publications Board of the American Biographical Institute from nominations furnished by mayors, legislators, and other public of ficials, by colleges and universities, and by professional business and civic organizations at the local, . state, and national levels. Miss Peebles has been a tutor. Peer Advisor, a member of Last Minute Productions (an action organization at W.C,U,), Carolina Forensic Association State Champion in Informative and After Dinner Speaking (participants came from colleges and universities from both North and South Carolina), National Forensic Association National Winner (7th in the nation in After Dinner Speaking), Volunteer in the Special Olympics, Student Leader (named so by W.C.U.), and Dean’s List Student at Western Carolina University. These things helped to put Miss Peebles in the twelfth edition of Community Leaders of America, The daughter of Mr, and Mrs. James Elmer (Bub) Peebles, Jr,, of Route 2, Advance, Miss Peebles is a graduate of Davie High School, Senior Citizens To Meet The Cooleemee Senior Citizens will meet Monday, June 14, in the fellowship hall of the First Baptist Church at 10 a,m. All members are urged to attend. alTlxisiness makes America worii- futi out <>f ftfn ihrff jofn tu AliH'lii d Ovrrall, ihv smtll payttwik piUViticN ltl)' llVI-lllllMMt<i( iniirr Oi«n l(*3 millicm Am»'ritin> Small Tiot »inlvAmtTU a working il niakcs ,Nm«'iira hch k SBKt'S !>ni*ll BulinrMA<1ni>nitlr»lH>n CAUDELL LUMBER CO. 1238 Blnghim St. Mocksvllla, N.C. Phone 634-2167 DAVIE TRAaOR& IMPLEMENT CO. Ford Firming Sales •nd Service New Holland Equipment Phone 634-5969 be Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Miller. Mr. Miller will be alternate delegate, and Mr. Eddie Newsome and Mrs. Angela Spach arc also planning to attend. Mr. Ray Harding, wil! be bringing a report back of the con ference proceedings and actions. Miss Gela Brock and Miss Catherine Johnson have been vacationing at Wrightsville Beach for several days. They will return home on next Wednesday, June 9th. Blaise Baptist Church WE INVITE YOU TO CALL UPON THE BLAISE BAPTIST CHURCH WHEN: 1 . Ycu 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 Telephone: 634*3639 or 1-919-768-0073 The church is located at the intersection of highway 601 and inteistate 40. Pastor: Rewrend Tim Herring G O D 'S FIV E M IN U T E S "... There isa time for everything ..." -Efcleslastes3:l,TheLivingBible MARTIN HARDWARE & GENERAL MDSE. Feeds, Dry Goods, Groceries, Fertilizer Phone 634-2128 EATON FUNERAL HOME 328 N. Main St. Mocksvilie, N.C. Phone 634-2148 CA. SEAFORD LUMBER CO. Jericho Road Mocksvilie, N.C. Phone 634-5148 J.P. GREEN MILLING CO.H INC. Maker* of DAISY f lo u r We Custom Blend Phone 634-2126 CALAHALN FRIENDSHIP BA FflS T CHURCH Rev, Graham Wooten, Pastor 5.5. 9:00 a.m. Worship 10:00 a.m. Shefllcld-Calahain Comm. Bldg. CHURCH OF GOD, Cooleemee,N.C, NO CREEK PRIM ITIVE BAPTIST CHURCH SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST A l Mazat, Pastor 5.5. 9:30 a.m. Worship 11:00 a.m. MiUing Road GREEN H ILL BAPTIST CHURCH Located Two Miles O ff Hwy. 64, Green H ill Road Rev, Steve Hedgecock, Pastor 5.5. 9:30 a.m. Worship 10:45 a.m. Evening 7:00p.m . Wednesday 7:00 p.m. MOCKSVILLE WESLEYAN CHURCH Rev, Bob Scott Hospital Street, Mocksville.N.C. 5.5. 9:45 a.m. Worship 11:00 a.m. Evening 7:00 p.m, ADVANCE BAPTIST CHURCH CEDAR CREEK BAPTIST FIRST UNITED MEtHODlST CHURCH Rev. George Auman 5.5. 10:00 a.m. Worship 11:00 a.m. MOCKS UNITED METHODIST CHURCH YADKIN VALLEY BAPTIST CHURCH CHINQUAPIN GROVE BAPTIST CHURCH EDGEWOOD BAPTIST CHURCH SMITH GROVE BAPTIST CHURCH CORNATZER BAPTIST CHURCH FORK BAPTIST CHVRCH 6 Miles Easi on Hwy. 64 5.5. 9:45 a.m. Worship 11:00 a.m. Evening 7:20 p.m. CORNATZER UNITED I/iETHODIST CHURCH; UNION CHAPEL U. METHODIST CHURCH ELBAVILLE U. METHODIST CHURCH OAK GROVE U. METHODIST CHURCH CENTER UNITED METHODIST CHURCH SALEM UNITED METHODIST CHURCH LIBERTY UNITED METHODIST CHURCH ADVANCE UNITED METHODISTCHURCH BETHLEHAM U. METHODIST CHURCH HARDISON U. METHODIST CHURCH TR IN ITY BAPTIST CHURCH Gene Blackburn. Puslur Route 4, Mocksville.N.C. 5.5. 10:00 a.m. Worship 11:00 a.m. Eveninji 7:00 p.m. Wednesday 7:00 p.m. A.M.E. ZION METHODIST CHURCH DULJN METHODIST C ilU lU H COOLEEMEE U. Ml THODIST CHURCH Rev. Alion 1 itpcrald DUTCHMAN CREEK BAPTIST C'liUkCH HOPE BAPTIST TABERNAC LE Nor^iian S. I ryc, Pablui5.5. 9.45 j.iii.Worship 10:45 a.m.Evanj;t*listic 7:30 a.rn. p.m.Wednesday 7 00 p,in. HOLY C’KOi;S l.iriH l’;RAN ( ’Hl)KCH Hwy. 601 ij. , MoLkbViilf.N.C. Ui)Wurd Ci Hiikvi, Pjstoi 5.5. H:4:ja.iii,Wdf'Jiip ( Al VAHY HAPIISI I lU 'K t 11 Jllii (»i>ikl , I’asli'lKc.iiu- V. liliV M.i.t."llli'.N.C's ,S 1 (I (»I) .• Ill \\.I1 S |U |. 1 1 .0:1 a III THE FRAILTY OF LIFE The little grave had been opened 3,000 years after its inhabitant had been buried. Archaeologists knelt around it, carefully brush ing the dust of the ages away from the ancient bones. There was something very religious about the v^ole scene, as the opening of any grave would be. Flat stones had been placed on either side of the skull to protect the delicate structure. A haunch of meat, tome primitive tools, a tiny lantern and a necklace were gradually exposed to our view. Suddenly I seemed to hear a voice coming down through the ages saying, "I was human. I suffered and I died. I, too, believed in life hereafter. Those who buried me knew human grief and human love." It was all so touching. As I looked at the faces of the men and women who knelt beside me, the centuries melted away and the frailty of human flesh became painfully real. Someday all our bodies would lie moulder ing in the grave, and whatever was beyond would be experienced by each one. Job's song sprang up in my throat: "For I know that my redeemer liveth, and that he wilt stand upon the earth at last. And I know that after this body has decayed, this body shall see God! Then he will be on my side! Yes, I shall see him, not as a stranger, but as a friend! What a glorious hope." (Job 19: 25-27 TLB). -Paul M. Stevens •i--»- + + + + + + + + + + + -f + + -f + ATTEND CHURCH THIS WEEK + + -f-f-f + + + + -f + + <f + + -f-f + O Community Adv»ftWn9 1976 This column bclongi to our rMtton. Wt will aec«!* prinUbl« ittrm and pay $1.00 for MCh item publtshod. In tho cmt ot quotation!, ttw namt ol tha author and th*titlaan(lpubilth«r of ItM bodi muitbafltvw. Addraai itarm to“Ood*i FivaMlnutai.'' Box 12167, fort Worth. Tax. 7ei1ft ^ ■e n in g 7:00 p.m. Wednesday 7:00 p.m.Phone 634-5787 ST. ERANCIS OF ASSISI CHURCH Sal. 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;3o p.m. I ORK EPISCOPAL CHURCH Canon C. Nichols, Pastor Ascesion 10:00 a.m. Worship 11:00 a.m. Wednesday 7:45 p.m. LIBERTY WESLEYAN CHURCH JeM Collins, Pastor Ma c e d o n ia Mo r a v ia n n u jiu hRev. E. Hampton Morgan, Jr.. Pastor S> 10:00 a.m. Wtirship 11:00 a.m. EvcMiing 7:30 p.m. (JREEN MEADOWS BAPTISI Rev. David E. Roberts S-S. 10:00 a.m. Worship ll:0 0 a .n i. I’Acning 7:30 p.m. Wednesday 7:30 p.m. MO( K S V ll.l 1 PI NTI C OS I A l HOL/NI SS ('H U K i'il W yron brut.0 . Pastor S.S. 10:00a.m.Worshi|) 11:00 a.in. Sunda> Ni>;hl Serviti- 6:00 P.M rvanj;clislli. 7:00 j> Hi Wvdni'Mla> 7 3(1 j) III. (OKINJH ( Hl'K( H Ol ( HklSl( '/ijfJu- H.ufis.,n Ji W.iisiii;' Sun I I no ,;\,M 1 Vi-iiini: 7 (III I' M FARMINGTON BAPTIST CHURCH SJS. 10;00a.m. Worship 11:00 a.m. Youth Training Union 7:00 p.m. HUNTSVILLE METHODIST Worship 2nd. Sunday 10 a.m. 4th Sunday 11 a.m. CLEMEMT GROVE CHURCH OF GOD I.W. Ijames, 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 01 GOD 809 N. Main Street MocksviUe. N.C. 27028 Rev. Jerry Cair 5.5. 10:00 a.m. Morning Worship 11 ;00 a.m. Evening Worship 7:00 p.m. MT. OLIVE METHODIST CHURCH Worship 2nd Sunday 11:00 a.m. 4lh Sunday 10:00 a.m. S.S 4th Sunday II :00 a.m. 1,2,3 Sunday 10:00 a.m. C OMMUNITY BAPTIST CHRUC'H 5.5. 10:00 a.m. Worship 11:00 a.iii. (iOSPhL BAPTIST C'lUlRC II K- Mot.ksviUe,N.C. Ki v Aaron C'artcr, PrcaLhoi 5.5. 10:00 a.m. Woisinp 11:00 a m. I'ivcnging 7:'00 p.m. Wednesday 7:00 p.m. lllX b Y FKI SbY l l KIAN C'HURC H 5.5. 10.00 .1 Ml.Woislui) 11 00 .1 inI seniri}. 7 OO |).m1 ( K'US I’aslui MOCKSVILLE INTERDENOMINATIONAL CHURCH5.5. 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 pan. PastoT'Rcv. Lindsay Walters TURRENTINE BAPTIST CHURCH Rt.7 MocksviUe, Rev. Judge Johnson 5.5. 9:45 a.m.Morning Wonhip 11:00 a.m.F.venine 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. WmU M. Rosenthal. Priest Sermon 9:30 a.m.5.5. 10:50 a.m. BEAR CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH REDLAND PENTTCOSTAL HOLINESS CHURCH Rev. Paul C. Ledbetter , S.S. 10:00 a.m.'Woxship 11:00 a.m.Lifeliners 6!00 p.m.Evangelistic 7:00 p.m. Wednesday 7:00 p.m. FARMtNGTON METHODIST CHURCHWorship 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, Pastor5.5. 9:45 a.m.Worship 11:00 a.m. Evening 6:00 p.m.Wednesday 7:30 p.m.' BLAISE BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Jimmy Martin, Pastor 5.5. 9:45 a.m.Worship 11:00 a.m.Evening 7:00 pjn. Wednesday 7:30 p.m. CHESTNUT GROVE U. METHODIST BAILEY’S CHAPEL U. METHODIST FULTON U. METHODIST BETHEL U. METHODIST SMITH GROVl- U. METHODIST ZION UNITED METHODIST C^iRACE MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURC Rainbow Road, Mocksville, 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 CHURCH 5.5. 10:00 a.m. Worship 11:00 a.m. DAVIE BAPTIST TABERNACLE5.5. 10:00 a.m. Worship 11:00 a.m. Evening 7:00 p.m. Wednesday 7:30 p.m. JERUSALEM BAPTIST5.5. 10:00 a.m. Worslup 11:00 a.m. Sun. Night 7:30 p.m. •Wednesday 7:30 p.m. CONCORD U. METHODIST CLARKSVILLE PENTECOaJAL Rev. Albert Ge/ifJe 5.5. 10:00 a.m. Worship 11:00 a-m. I IRST B A m S I C HURCH (\K>leemce, REV Lee Whitlock S S- 7:30 & 9-30 a m. Worsliip 11:00 a.m. 1 vcnijig 7:30 p.m. Wcdncsday 7 30 p.m. FARM& GARDEN SERVICE, II^C. 961 Yididnviiie Rioc Pilone 634-2017 or 634-5964 FOSTER. RAUCH, DRUG CO. Wilkesboro Street Phone 634-2141 JEFFCOCO., INC. Route I , Advance N.C.In Hillsdale SHEFFIELD LUMBER & PALLET COMPANY Route 6, Box 153 Mocksville, NX:. Plione 492-5565 COBLE LIME & FERTLIZER SERVICE Cooleemee, N.C. Hwy. 801 Business Pilone 2B4-4354 Home Phone284-2782 a Obituaries 4 \ v MRS. LILLIE MAE PARKER Evangelist Lillie Mae Parker of Booetown, Mocksville, died at her home Thursday afternoon following an extended illness. She was bom in Greensboro, N.C., but had lived in Mocksville for the past 44 years. •She was a member of New Jerusalem Holiness Church, and did Evangelistic work in the surrounding areas. Funeral services were held last Sunday at 1:00 p.m. from the New Jerusalem Holiness Church. Rev. Mrs. Jessie Leach officiated with burial in the church cemetery. Mrs. Parker is survived by her husband, William H. Parker of the home; a sister, Mrs. Susie Wiley of Baltimore, Md.; and a brother, Allen Garland of Calif. W.A. ELLIS JR. Willey Abraham Ellis Jr., 59, of Mocksville, Rt. 4, died at N.C. Baptist Hospital June 2nd. The funeral was held Friday at 2 p.m. at Liberty United Methodist Church by the Kev.’Phillip Cole. Burial was in the church cemetery. He was born in Davie County to W.A. EUis and the late Essie Orell EUis.He was a member of Liberty United Methodist Church, was a veteran of World War II, and was a member of Mocksville Masonic Lodge.He was a former owner of EUis Shop in Cooleemee, and presently owned EUis Used Cars of MocksviUe, Rt. 4. He was married to Helen Jordan EUis, who died in 1977. Surviving are one son, Fred 0. EUis of Rt. 4, MocksvUle; his father and stepmother, Mr. and Mrs. W.A. EUis Sr. of Rt. 4, MocksvUle; one grandchUd. MRS. AGNES HUNTER . Mrs. Agnes Boger Hunter, 78, of MocksvUle, Rt. 8, died June ted at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. The funeral was held Mturday at 2 p.m. at Eaton’s Funeral Chapel in MocksvUle by Dr. Wayne НШ. Burial was In Eaton's Baptist Church Cemetery. Mrs. Hunter was the daughter of Robert Lee and Minnie Summers Boger. Her husband, Homer Hunter died in 1979. She was a member of E^aton’s Baptist Church, and is survived by a sister, Mrs. Florence Boger Latham of Polo Road, Winston-Salem; a number of nieces and nephews. BRANTLEY C. BOOE Brantley Oeveland Booe, 81, of 2021 Sussex Lane, Winston-Salem, died at Forsyth Memorial Hospital June 2nd. He was born Sept. 11,1901 in Davie County to James C. and Emma Ijames Booe. In 1921, he graduated from Buies Creek Academy, now CampbeU CoUege. He received his B.A. from Wake Forest CoUege, and two years later, an L.L.B. degree from Wake Forest. He received his license to practice law in 1926. He joined the sUff of Piedmont Federal Savings and Loan Assoc, on June 1,1928. He served as president of the Winston-Salem Junior Chamber of Commerce and the Junior Bar Association. From 1945 to 1947 he completed a term as alderman from the First Ward in Winston-Salem during which he served as chairman of the Executive Committee of the Peace Officers Relief Fund. He was an ardent supporter of his alma mater. He served as president of the Alumni in 1949. He was elected to the Board of Trustees of N.C. Baptist Hospital in 1945, and served on the Board of Trustees of CampbeU University. He was a Ufe deacon of First Baptist Church, and also served as chairman of the Board of Trustees. He had been active in the Baraca Oass, and was a teacher in the Sunday School. He was dected to the Board of Directors of Piedmont Federal, Feb. 5, 1929. He was named Secretary of the Association on Jan. 19, 19.^8. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Helen Sharp Booe of the home; one daughter, Mrs. Helen Booe Marley of Charlotte; two sons, Brantley C. Booe Jr. of Dallas, Texas, and J. Alan Booe of Indianapolis, Ind.; seven grandchildren. MRS. GLADYS STACY Mrs. Gladys Blend Stacy, of S. Main Street, Mocksville, died Saturday night at Winston-Salem Convalescent Center after an ex tended illness. The funeral was conducted at 10 a.m. Tuesday at St. Frances Catholic Church by Monsignor Richard Allen. Burial was in Rose Cemetery, Mrs. Stacy spent most of her life in Cumberland, Kentucky. She was the widow of Charles B. Stacy, who died in 1962.She was born in Brooklyn, N.Y., the daughter of Martin J. and Margaret Ann Borden Blend. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Jack Sanford of MocksviUe and Mrs. Jack ChUders of Cum berland, Kentucky; one sister, Mrs. George P. King of Cumberland, Kentucky; six grandchUdren; five great-grandchildren. T. W. SEAMON, JR. Thomas WiUiam Seamon, Jr., 59, died in Winston-Salem Saturday. The funeral was held Monday at the Hayworth-Mlller Funeral Home, SUas Creek Chapel. Burial was in the Gardens of Memory. Born in Davie County, he was a son of Mrs. Maude Muny Seamon of Cooleemee, and^the late ’Thomas WiUiam Seamon. He was a self- employed buUding contractor, and was a veteran of World War II. Other survivors include his wife, Mrs. Kathleen Peacock Seamon; four sisters, Mrs. 0. G. Clawson of Granite Quarry, Mrs. Cora Lee Myers of Charlotte, Mrs. Helen Daniels of Wilmington and Mrs. Robert Creason of Cooleemee; and four brothers, Howard P. and Calvin D. Seamon of Alexandria, Va., and Curtis D.- and Sid R. Seamon of Cooleemee. Yadkin Valley Women's FeUowship meeting is June 15 at 7 p.m. in the FeUowship HaU with Mrs. Thelma Moore a missionary to BrazU for the speaker at the meeting. Mrs. Hattie Caudle returned home from the Davie County Hospital last Tuesday. She Is im proved some. Mrs. Bessie Lee is a patient at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. She had surgery last week. As being 95 yrs. old, she stiU knows the children when they go to see her. Remember her in prayer.Mr. and Mrs. Sim Smith returned to their home in MarshaUtown, Iowa and had car trouble which delayed Uiem in getting home, but they enjoyed their visit in N.C. Mr. Ward Foster is no better at his home. Remember him and wife Betty. Mrs. Sallie Carter and Mrs. Ruby McBride returned home last Wednesday night after a vacation to Cicero at Chicago to see a brother. Bob Griffith and Ann. We enjoyed our visit there and went to another brothers graveside, Gaither Grif fith. We then drove to Mar- shaUtown, Iowa to visit an aunt, Addie Martin. She is 80 years old, has a garden and does all her work in her house. She was able to go many places with us. On Saturday, Mr. and Mrs. James Hauser took us in their CadiUac to tour Amana Colonies, in Iowa. It has seven historic vUlages since 1854. We also saw where they make Amana ap pliances. We enjoyed the tour and a nice meal in Colony Village Restaurant. We also toured a DoU Museum in Rhodes, Iowa. They had more doUs than you could count. We enjoyed lots of sights and was proud to get home alive. Thomas Edison had a col lection of 6,000 birds. CHIROPRACTIC OUTLOOK HEADACHES Tension (mental or physical) often triggen a headache. Unrelieved stress, prolonged sitdng, standing, v/orking, even sleeping in a cramped position causes conges- don that erupts in head and back- of-the-neck pain. Basically, a headache is caused by expansion of the arteries and pinching of the neck-head ner;es. Since nerves and blood vessels pass through small openings and canals between neck vertebrae, any misalignment causes pinching. Chiropractors use special nerve test! to determine the precise point in the neck at which arteries and nerves are being blocked. Treatment repositions the tiny dislocated neck bones. Your chiropractor is a spine- nerve specialist, able to release the pinched nerves and impinged blood vessels. Presented as a service to the community by D a v ie C h iro p ra ctic H e a ltli C e n te r , P .A . Dr. Ramey F. Kemp (Director) MOWiikesboro Street Mocksville.N.C. Phone:634-2512 < r Miss Ossie Allison DAVIE COUNTY HNTERPRISF. UECOKD, TIRIRSHAY. IHNI 10. 1482 11П Female Veterans Are Increasing OSSIE CLAIRE ALLISON Ossie Claire Allison was born in Davie County, June 1, 1898, the daughter of the late G. A. and Henrietta Morris Allison. She at tended Mocksville High School, graduating in 1915. and Davenport College, 1915-16, later graduating from the Salisbury Business CoUege. In 1923 she went to work at the Allison-Clement Drug Store as a sales person and a bookkeeper. In 1931 she became associated with Legrand Pharmacy as bookkeeper and sales supervisor. This was during the great depression years that saw the creation of many federal agencies to help.people survive. From 1933- 34, she worked as a clerk for the Civil Works Administration, and from 1935-36 was with the Emergency Relief Administration. In February 1936, Miss Allison embarked on a career thal was lo continue for 35 years in social services. At that time the depart ment was known as (he Davie nnmtv Board of Charities and Public Welfare. Miss Allison and Lucille Martin Don.iely comprised the entire staff of the department. Enlering Ihis field as a certified case worker, Miss Allison saw her titles and responsibilities change as Ihe department went from the Public Welfare Department to the Depariment of Social Services. On July 25, 1968, Miss Allison was honored by the department for 35 years of service. A dinner was given in her honor in the Shangri-La Room of the Town Sleak House in Winston- Salem. Attending the dinner were members of the Coimty Welfare Board and staff of Ihe welfare department. She was presented with an engraved silver bread tray. She retired as of August 1, 1968, with 35 years of service with the Welfare Department. Miss Allison resided in the family homeplace, 184 Maple Avenue in Mocksville. It was here that she died June 2nd, unexpectedly. A graveside service was held at 4 p.m. Friday in Rose Cemetery. The Rev. George Auman, pastor of the First United Methodist Church of Mocksville of which Miss Allison was a member, officiated. Survivors include a sister, Mrs. Margaret LeGrande of Mocksville; a sister-in-law, Mrs. Gladys Allison of Mocksville; and a number of nieces and nephews. The number of female veterans has increased significantly during Ihe past II years according lo a report prepared by the Veterans Administration. The reporl slated lhal while Ihe number of male veterans has declined recently. Ihe female veteran population is growing rapidly. The report is Ihe firsi in a new series of brief studies being prepared by Ihe VA’s Office of Reports and Statistics. VA Administrator Robert P. Nimmo said these studies are essential to allowing the VA to address the needs of all veterans. "Effective management of the wide range of VA programs is greatly enhanced when a detailed profile of the veteran population is available," Nimmo said. According to Ihe study, the number of women on military ac tive duty is also on the rise, in dicating a continued increase in female veterans in the coming years. The study found that women who are former members of the U.S. armed forces totaled 742,000 on September 30,1981, or 2.5 percent of all living veterans. In Ihe past five years the number of female veterans has increased by 26 per cent. This large increase since the mid-1970's becomes even more apparent when comparisons are made with the number of male veterans. The ratio of male veterans lo female veterans stood at just over 50 to 1 during the first half of the 1970’s but dropped to 39.5 to 1 by the end of September 1981, Other findings include; AGE - The median age of female Green Meadows News Vacation Bible school starts at Green Meadows Church Sunday, June 13 at 6:45 p,m. Sessions wiU be held each night through Thursday, June 17 from 6:45 to 9 p,m. All children in the area are invited to attend. On Friday night, June 18, will be Parents Night and a carnival for the children with fun and food for all, Mr. and Mrs. Michael Folds at tended tbe World’s Fair in Knox- viUe, Tenn. On their return home they coUected baby Christopher who had stayed with grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Zimmerman and went on to Myrtle Beach for a few days. Mrs. Bessie Lee was admitted to Ihe Forsyth Hospital on Thursday evening. She underwent major surgery on Friday evening. She was in satisfactory condition on Sunday in the Intermediate Care Dept. Only members of her family are aUowed visitation rights presently. The Green Meadows Bible study group enjoyed their regular June meeting and a picnic with Mrs. Minnie Cornatzer at their lake on Bixby Road on Tuesday, Dr, Cecil Ray, Gen, Secretary- Treasurer of the Southern Baptist Conv, is scheduled as guest speaker at Green Meadows Church on Sunday, July 25, as the church celebrates their fifteenlli an niversary.Mrs. Bill Wood was admitted to the Davie County Hospital on .Sunday. Mrs, Lucille WiUiard is still confined lo her home. The days get long when she doesn’t have visitors. Visiting her last week were Kathleen Hilton and Ruby McKnight, The community extends sum- pathy to the family of Mr. Grover Plemmons of the Wyo community who died on Friday after an ex tended illness. Mr, Plemmons was a member of Green Meadows Church. velcrans exceeded lhal of their male counterparts each year until 1979, after which their relative age pattern has been reversed. The age structures of these two groups is expected lo become more and more divergent during Ihe next few years, A.S of September 1981. the median age for female veterans was 46.2 .years compared lo 50. years for male veterans. PERIOD OF MILITARY SER VICE - The distribution of female veterans by period of military service was fairly similar to that of males at Ihe end of 1981. The major difference, and the one which largely explains the variances in the overall age structures of these two subgroups, is thal a much greater proportion of women (17 percent; lhan of men (4 percent) had served in Ihe armed forces during the post- vielnam era only. EXPECTATIONS FOR THE FUTURE - The number of women in the armed forces will very likely continue to grow by significant numbers, and Ihc female veteran population wiU maintain a course of steady growth in the future years. Female veterans totaled 742,000 on September 30, 1981, or 2.5 percent of all living veterans. The study points out that as the number of female veterans grows, an increasingly vital aspect of thé VA’s mission WiU be the special consideration given to the problems of female veterans with respect to the administration of various types of veterans' programs, such as medical care, counseling, loan guaranty, and education. Copies of “The Female Veteran Population: An Overview of Its Growth in the Last Decade" are available free of charge while the supply lasts from the Office of Reports and Statistics (711), Veterans Administration, 810 Vermont Avenue, N,W., Washington, D,C, 20420, For additional information" concerning the study, contact:; Mark Russell at (202 ) 389-2625 at the- The rocking chair was in vented by Benjamin Franklin. GOODßVEAR A R R I V A S A L E FOR IM PORTS. FOR 3 DAYS. H E A D I A R R IV A . ’ S a v e m o n e y. S a v e gas. ' S te e l-b e lte d radial c o n stru ctio n . ' E v e n its foo tprin t tells y o u it's different. *39 95 15S/tOR13 Pluis 1.52 Trad« Necdad. W HITE•ha A ïi: Pl.. Vet: Ü Ä f P 1 5 5 /8 0 R 1 3 s 42.50 $ 1 .5 2 P ie 5 /e O R 1 3 $ 4 4 .5 0 $ 1 .6 7 175/75R13 $ 4 4 .5 0 $ 1 .7 4 1 95^5R 14 $ 59.75 $2.16 205/76R14 $ 62.50 $2.30 S a le e n d s S a tu rd a y . RAIN CHECK- It we sell out of your size we will issue you ■ rain ctieck. assuring future delivery at the advertised price •IHlTg»»LL шФФёФё. Pies/70R14 SÀ.Ìb 2 24 P22S/70R14 63Л0 2.80 Pa25/70R16 eSiP 2 89 P205/e0R13 53Л0 2 08 235/70R15 82Л0 . 245/eORM eSJSO 2^6 50 00 Р Ш 6 -7 0 Я -1 3 FET «1 Q1 Trade Needed F O R H IG H P E R F O R IV IA N C E . O U R H IG H F L Y IN G E A G L E S T • Precise liandting. dependable perfor* mance. comfortable ride from both flberalass and polyester cords * Special tread desiQn for positive traction on wet and dry roads CAROUNA TIRE CO Retail D jyision ot Brad Ragan, Inc 9 6 2 Y A D K IN V IL L E R O A D M O C K S V IL L E iN .C . P H O N E 6 3 4 -6 1 1 5 12В DAVIlí COUNr'i' liNTliUI’KISI-; KITORI), TlllIRSOAV. .lUNI- 10. I'w : Marking The Soul's Passage: African Funerary Art In iiinny SHcirtios drnth is a time for cclrhrntlon IIS much as for niouniinK. in most African cultiirps, birth, dratii, rebirtii and after-life are parts ol a cycle of existence facilitated al every turn by carved or molded images. In essence, sentinels for the smooth passage of the soul. The slory. •■Marking the Soul's Passage: African i’unerary Art," explains the importance of funereal sculp ture in African art and religion. By CharloKe Moser Smiliisonian News Service The shiny, dark, baby-like figure with Ihc big eyes now squatting awkwardly in the middle of (he museum exhibit has a past of nearly forgotten dignity. Day after day, night after night, for many generations, the tiny man- child sculpture kept a wide-eyed vigil as he perched on the edge of a large shrine in a village of the African forest. As a spiritual guardian for the Fang people of Central Africa, he had the somber responsibility of protecting the bones of his people's ancestors gathered in the basket or box beneath him. The future, still sweating from countless libations of palm oil over the years, is not a simple African version of a headstone. And the bones-principally skulls and legs- were not gathered in sentimental reverence for village forebears. Instead, the bones were reminders of the ancestral wisdom which guided the everyday life of the people; the figure, their symbol of the continuity of life and death. In most African cultures, birth, death, rebirth and after-life are parts of a cycle of existence facilitated at every turn by these carved or molded images. To Western eyes, the masks and sculpted figures appear as art objects alone, but to Africans, they mean much more. Sentinels for the smooth passage of the soul, they are both summations of the past and augurs for the future in the African search for a life free from un certainty. “ Life is a revolving door in African religions. 'Vou pass out of it and back into it,” Edward Ljfschitz, coordinator of academic studies at the Smithsonian’s National Museum of African Art, says. “ In a sense, you never die because your spirit is always reborn in some form.” Thus, the reliquary figure guarding the dead is both “ reborn” infant and full-grown adult. Like a baby, its head-in most primitive art, the repository for all wisdom-is disproportionately large for its stubby infant limbs. Yet, its strong, well-defined muscles and genitalia describe a man in prime physical form strong enough to protect an cestral spirits from the most earthly abuse. The passage into spiritual existence provided by death, thus, is a time for celebration as much as for mourning. African funerals honoring the dead are elaborate rituals making maximum use of symbolic images-memorial shrine objects, masks, grave gifts-to ensure the proper transfer of power, both spiritual and earthly. “A major part of African art is funerary art, but Westerners don’t like to think about that,” Lifschitz, one of the organizers of the museum's exhibition “ Life..Af terlife: African Funerary Sculp ture,” says. “ Most pre-industrial people are directly dependent on nature’s cycles, whether in agriculture or in life, and it’s im portant to understand that context in their art.” According to African myth, originally human beings never died but were automatically rejuvenated or transformed into other living things when they became old. To incorporate the unavoidable presence of death into that S tlilffl'.! ” 4,11' S '4 4 1 I' f'flilfll r(ll/f[(TSV <if( lii'l t lisnlnii N.ituMiiil Miispu'ti Ilf Afrirnn Art Iti lliL* ISC <il J \\ hi rl I ii^i m.isk m.uk- i li i olorl iil i К i rmi.ifs .11110ПД (liL ^'nnih.i (li i\i|;iTi.i. Siuh lu:u Ji4 (.Msfil's st.itus, (ÌL-iiuinslr.iU' ill.II .mcL-sdirs rcm.iin .in ii ill. tur .liul llf.uls. lilt* S|»iril 111 .111 .lIUcMor ri-tlirilS in lllll(.T,ll r.il ciriiim iius, «huh c.iii l.isl Icir il..\s ik|Hiuliii>; mi ihv lipiill.illl p.irt (l) il.lllx ||\||1Ц Ml .Mru.l, mythology, the idea of a dual existence emerged. The body of a man may die, but his spirit con tinues eternally, gaining strength with each generation. African funerals emphasize this duality. On one levelj^the funeral has a social function. While burial in tropical climates takes place im mediately after death, elaborately planned funerals may occur weeks or even years later, and, depending on the deceased’s importance, they can last for days. If a village child dies, the funeral recognizes the re ordering of the social structure by initiating new leaders. Social ^moving Mildew From Ceramic Tile Because it is caused by molds that flourish in damp, warm areas, mildew becomes a particular problem in summer. According to Dr. Glenda Herman, extension housing specialist at North Carolina State University, opening windows or using an exhaust fan will help you prevent mildew conditions this summer. “ If however, mildew has already formed, there is a simple way to remove it from ceramic tile,” the specialist notes. First, scrub the walls and floors with warm water, detergent and Calgon. You may need to use a toothbrush or nail brush to clean grout lines.Next, rinse walls and floor with clear water. Follow with a rinse made of one cup household bleach to one gallon of water. For very dark spots and corners, use a special application of pure bleach, applied with a Q-tip. Allow the bleach to remain on the stain for 30 minutes, then rinse and dry thoroughly. "To prevent staining,” the specialist notes, “apply a coat of silicone wax or good liquid car wax to the walls. Don’t wax the floors as people may sUp." If only the grout is troubled by mildew, clean it and then protect it with silicone waterproofing-the transparent type used for masonry walls. Apply this to the grout with an artist's paint brush and allow it lo dry thoroughly. obligations can be repaid through ritualistic mournmg."The funeral shows that the deceased is still a part of so<=‘e[y and that the lines of kinship are still strong,” Lifschitz says. More complex is the role that funerals play in African art and religion. For most Africans, an cestral spirits are potent forces among the living. As University of Indiana art historian Roy Sieber describes it, they become “ lobbyists in the spirit world” to ensure the security of the living with such things as rain for a good harvest. In most African cultures, powerful ancestral spirits are believed to be “captured," or given physical form, in artifacts used in ceremonies. Different objects embody dif ferent aspects of the spirit. Wood or stone figures, used in private memorial shrines either in households or sheltered village areas, are portraits capturing the essences of the deceased. Because the figures represent the dead, their eyes are frequently slit, as though closed, and the arms clasp the belly as a symbol of inward gazing. Particular physical traits, usual hairdos or garb related to status or occupation are emphasized in funerary sculpture. Figures of twins, a genetic phenomenon peculiarly frequent among the Yoruba people of Nigeria, are among popular funerary por traiture installed in household shrines. Royal funerary sculpture usually extols the chief’s status. Portraiture made during a ruler’s lifetime sometimes substitutes as a symbol of authority in his absence. Some of the most realistic royal portraiture comes from the Benin people of Nigeria. Their cast bronze sculpture, requiring metallurgy skills, relays both the appearance and relative status of the rulers. Ornate crowns with dangling chains and beaded necklaces designate rank while five-foot-high ivory elephant tusks carved with metaphoric scenes from the ruler’s life and mounted atop the bronze heads represent an apex in royal memorial portraiture. Objects used by the deceased are also included in memorial shrines. Among Ihc Baule, Agni and Ashanti people of Ivory Coast and Ghana, stools, believed to house the souls of their owners, are turned on their W e w ill build you a n e w p o rch from S C R A T C H i d d □n □ J H “ I T “ ll^u Ч П - Сети*»« OU»»РфгрН gnctottf»YO U R C O M P LET E ILO M E IM P R O V E M E N T C EN TER - Vinyl and Aiuminum Siding & Trim . Complete Porch Enclosure» • Vinyl and Aluminum Replacement Windows • Complete Storm Doors & W indows _• Insujated Sliding Glass Pafio Doors • Storrr Panels ENEROr ^ ECONOMIZERS^SHOWROOM LOWER MALL • THRUWAV 748-0454 E E Manulactufing and Repairs— 2615 S. Stratford Road. 5 ^ W I Daily 10-6 Friday 10-9 (other evenings by appointment) Saturday 9-1_______________ sides and blackened with a mixture of soot and egg yolk before beinfi added to the memorial shrine. Terra cotta containers, costumes and fabrics belonging to the deceased can also be part of memorial shrines. Masks, on the other hand, are important elements in the public drama which plays out the mythical journey of the soul from the physical to the^^itual. The masks. worn by close relatives, friends and associates of the dead, lure free- floating ancestral spirits into assuming physical form and, at the same time, protect the dancers who impersonate spirits. “Trapped in the mask, (the deceased’s life force) is controlled, one might say exploited, and then redistributed for the benefit of the collectivity,” art historian Jean Laude of Paris’ Musee de I’Homme writes. "But the mask also safeguards the dancer who, during Iho ccremony, must be protected from the influence of the instrument he manipulates." A mask’s expression may indicate a range of meaning, from the deceased's sense of adult respon sibility lo his membership in an important communal society. Among the Senufo people of the Ivory Coast, a hornbill bird-symbol of death and rebirth-often decorates masks used in funeral celebrations. Masks are also in terchangeable; a mask used in agricultural ceremonies can also be used in the funeral of a farmer. While the most effective masks are carved, some are made from a conglomeration of nails, shotgun shells, leather and fibers. If a mask if found to be unreliable or damaged, however, it can be discarded. Of all the African funerary arts, grave gifts are the most temporal. These objects-which are more valuable according to the status of the deceased-are buried with the dead to aid his journey to the af terlife. In addition to food and drink, gifts include personal articles-such as headrests or containers-which the living think the deceased might need. Woven and dyed raffia cloth, an expensive article in terms of both money and labor to produce, are frequent royal gifts among the Kuba people of Zaire. Even funeral mourners exchange gifts. One tradition in Zaire is to exchange funeral mementoes called “ bongotal.” These decoratively patterned blocks of pressed cam wood are also frequently buried with the coffin. The cycle of life, death and af terlife is thus completed, the mourners engaged once again with life among men and the dead prepared for re-birth in another form. From start to finish and back again, art tells the complex story of African existence. N o w A v a ila b le Brocolli 65* Cauliflower » I“ -....™ PLEASE C A U .a n d P LACE Y O U R ' O R D ER Located On Sanford Rd. Just Off 601 North A t 1-40 For IVIore Information Call- Mr. & Mrs. Scott Angell at MocksviUe m r G w t k e d ì m l d y ; С ^ NO, BAi-DV , MAX CAN'T TU N E VOUR 01.11ТАЯ! ELECTRONIC EHGIUB ТЪЫЕК Œ f f ili » f i l Carolina Иге Со, M ockfvlll»,N .C 6 3 М 1 1 5 C e n t r a i C a r o l i n a B a n I c M o n e y M a r k e t C e r t i f i c a t e й Ш l'cr.Aiimm R a te ,цсхх1 J u n e 6 t h r o u g h J u n e 1 1 . T h is is t h e h i^ ’ h e s t in te r e .s t r a t e o f f e r e d d \ a n y b a n k in N o r t h C a r o l i n a . M i n i m u m c le {X ).s it is S 1 0 .О О О t o r a s ix - m o n t h t e r m . C X B 30-M onth C e rti fica tc o f D e p o sit Л iminilllinnll рчм! ot ''l.nuil IS ичцмиИ iim U-.I t .111 t oiiipiMiiiJt ! X-fc .Uhi Irti I'.inl H ^ 11, t Ih > !. .11 lin Iiui "t t .u h .|M,ii in, H Ш* ^ ^ hiu u >1 ^ JiM '.rii U i'.ik! IlluniliK ^ .Annill I 1 ,111 ,b I 11 " U I 11 I'l ,',.1 < ' h ' N III;’ ,,; .1. I 1'1)1)1 l\.i)i I'.xh! Jllllr (' l!llM'..'l jlliu ! I % 1 I I ,il I> ;'iil.ii -ir- и 1 [1 111' I !i.ii I t 11.11. . 1 IIli. b I ¡41 i.ilu b II : lull ,iЛ .li h. 'Ill .1 -\l '1И \ \l.lll t I ( ,t ! 1 llh ,liui .1 .1 ) \b illlil ( .1 1 lllu .lU ,\i . . И1111' 11. I' HI Iiu >1 C C B . V ( i ‘’l l h e lp y o u f in d a w a y .1 J \V V.in , I 1 J IM V Ii- COUNTY I N TH IirR ISI- К [:('()К П , TIIURSr)AV. .fUNI 1(1, I'l.S: I,!R Local Athletes In Special Olympic Spring Games Five Davie County athletes returned last weekend from Ihe 1982 Special Olympic Spring State Games, proud, happy and vic torious. “The I9B2 Games were among the smoothest-running and most ex citing Games we have ever held," N.C. Special Olympic Director Alan Bolick said. "We all look forward to next year's Games." Special Olympics is a year-round program of sports training and athletic competition for mentally handicapped children and adults. After athletes train and compete on a local level they may progress lo State-level Games, held in the Fall, Winter and Spring. The Spring State Games, the largest Special Olympic event of the year, were held Friday, May 28 through Sunday May 30, at UNC- Charlotte for the second consecutive year, and according to one Brun swick County Coach, "the Games were really teriffic.”While opening ceremonies, planned in conjunction with a Carolina Lightnin’ professional soccer match, were rained out, all 1,100 athletes were undaunted, Saturday morning found the athletes from 72 North Carolina counties racing, jumping, swim ming and careening through the wheelchair slalom races. Modeled after the Olympic Games, Special Olympians com peted in similar events: swimming and swimming relays; high jump standing and running long jump; the 400 meter and 400 relay; the mile run and the entathalon; soccer skills; softball throw; frisbee distance and accuracy, wheelchair races and many other events. While athletes were not com peting in their events, all had an opportunity to gain new skills by participating in clinics such as Jacki Sorensen’s Aerobic Dancing, Aikido, tumbling, cheerleading, pitching and catching, and much more. "We try to give athletes more than just the experience of com petition,” Bolick said. “ We hope to allow them the opportunity to sample things that many of us take for granted.” No athletic records were broken Saturday, but as Bolick said, “That’s not the point. The purpose of Special Olympics is to offer the mentally handicapped the op portunity and the encouragement to do the very best they can, to challenge them in ways they have never been challenged before. If they don’t win the gold medal, they are stUl winners because they have shown themselves and us that they can overcome their handicaps.” Saturday's competition was topped off by a victory dance that evening with nearly 2,000 athletes, coaches, and volunteers joining in the celebration. Major sponsors for the 1982 State Games were McDonalds, Coca Cola, Holly Farms and the District-West and Charlotte Civitans who coor dinated everything from gathering over 1,000 volunteers, food to feed all athletes, arranging housing, facilities and equipment, medical personnel, refreshments, clinics, and athletic events. & C O K T R O __ - R E ^ D EN T IA L ll CO M M ERCIAL VA Í РЙА lnip*etion «TERM INA'nNO Yidklnville Roid Connlless other business nnd orKiinii.ntinns donated their time anti support to the Spccial Olympic Ciames, making it just whni it is - really si>ocial. Cordwood Fnshion For best results, firewood should t>e .split and stacked, either in cordwood fashion or ricked crisscross (log cabin style) says the North Carolina Division of Forest Resources. Covering the top layer will help protect tho stack from being soaked by rain or snow. Tips On Wicker Furniture & Pressure Canners By Chris Ticdemann Gelling lhal wicker furniture oul for summer use means dusting il with a clean cloth or vacuum (•leaner attachment. From there raw wicker and painted wicker require different cleaning methods.liaw wicker, with no applied scaler, can,be sprayed with a very fine spray from Ihe garden house, says Dr. Linda McCutcheon, ex tension housing specialist at North Carolin.n Rintn Ilniversity. Be careful nol to wet the wicker loo heavily, though. If further cleaning is needed, use a mild soap or detergent solution, rinse well and dry thoroughly. A coal of shellac once a year will enhance Ihe beauty of raw wicker. "If Ihe wicker has a painied finish, clean it Ihe same way you would a piece of wood furniture with a painted surface," the specialist advises. Do not wet the surface of painted wickcr furniture as it might niake Ihc paint peel or crack A prt-ssure canner must be equipped with an accurate gauge, or weight, lo register the amount ot steam in the canner and control pressure. Before beginning to can this year, Ix- sure yours is accurate. If you have a dial gauge, attached to the cover of the canner, with a needle to indicate pressure, it should t>e rhet'kod cach vear. ac- cording to Dr. Nadine Tope, ex tension food and nutrition specialist at North Carolina Stale University, County Kxtcnsion offices usually have Ihc facilities foi checking your dial gauge, A weight gauge is placed in the vent pijM' and il will jiggle to in dicate and control the pressure, "Since there is nothing that can get out of order, il does not need to be checked," Dr, To|x> notes. South Davie News South Davie Jr. High School honored several ninth grade students as finalists in the Student of the ■year Award selection. The following students were recognized during Awards Day ceremonies at the school on June 4. They were given framed awards as being finalists. Jimmy Bares is the son of Mrs. Mildred Bares of Route 7, Mocksville. Bares received ex cellent grades during the school year. He was outstanding in athletics having l>een a member of the football team, basketball leam, and track team. He was a student council member. He was selected as a participant in the All State Band this year. He received several awards for his musical talents. Rodney Nail is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Nail of Southwood Acres, Route 4, Mocksville. Rodney was a member of the Beta Club and served as the Beta Club president this year. He was the president of the Student Council-Student Body at South Davie this year. He was a member of the basketball team. He served as a member of the school newspaper staff and was the assistant editor. Susie McDaniel is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. M. McDaniel of Route 4, MocksviUe. Susie made straight A’s for the entire school year. She was a member of the Jr. Beta Club and was a member of the school newspaper staff. She was a member of the History Club. Susie participated in athletics being a member of the softball team and the voUeyball team. Tonya Turner is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Turner of Route 8, MocksviUe. Tonya made straight A’s for the entire school year. She was a member of the Jr. Beta aub and the Jr. Civitan Club. She was a member of the school newspaper staff and was a varsity cheerleader this year. Tonya was a member of the track team. Valerie AngeU is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Tilden Madison AngeU of Route 1, MocksvUle. Valerie made straight A’s for the entire school year. She was a member of the softbaU, voUeyball, and track team. She was a member of the Jr. Beta Club and served as tthe club’s vice-president. She was a member of the History Club and served as the club president during the school year. B E F O R E Aftir coftlv trtotment fàl«d. thtt ikin diMOw Atthiipoim.HAPPYJACK MW4GC MDtCINE w n uMd with *<тла(к ux- cntl Mm. HAPf>Y JACK СХЖАС10С dip: recog- n iK l Kifi t br U,S, IP* ogaral Л «и . ticks i mamt. Confoit» NO brttow. As farm, hed ft *v0CtorM.Te r»qu»tt hm cotdog, H t m Jock. <№., D yt. 16. Sno» Hill. NC Д560 H o w a r d R e a lt y & In s A g e n c y In c. 330 Salisbury Sti Mocksville,N.C. PHONE Street 634-3538 A C R EA G E IN E X C E L L E N T LO C A TIO N .. W ILL SU B D IV ID E IN 10 ACR E TR A C TS HowardtownFirmlngton Wandering Lane Country Lane Rd.3 Bdrm.Brick-Detached Workshop 52.000.00 8 Acres, 3 Bedroom Home, Barn 61,500.00Brick Rancher 3 Bedrooms. Beautiful Split-Level Pool 3210 4110 4130 4270 3230 Jericho Road 3470 4400 10 Acres4340 Garden Vallay . New House In Mocksville 4520 Ridgemont . . .3 Bedroom .... 2 L.ott Southwood Acres.............................3860 Cooleemee. . . . 4 Bedroom Colonial • -New Contemporary.......................3700 City Limits. . .. Roomy Brick Ranch................ 70,000.002LotsCountry Lane.................................................................. 7,500.00 4060 13 Acres.............Off Davle Academy R d ................ 9,200.00 Edstwood ,3 Bedroom Roomy RancherR«Under Contr.Vi-3 Bedroom.............................. s Hwy 64 W . .. 86.500.00 65Л00.00 92.660.00 53ÆOO.OO 38.500.00 ........... 27,500.00 .’i5;?o°8:8. . . . 13,000.0073.500.00 ■ ■ ■ ■ 82,500.00' ■ ■ ■ 70,Ol 4001 Southwood Acres . 5-6 Bedrooms.4100 Milling Road . . . 3 Acres-Wooded................4230 Ladkewood Village. 3 Bedroom Brick................3200 Y ^kin County. . .8 Acies................................ 4740. .3 Acres...............C o r i i a t / e r R o a d Acreage Tracts 4-18 Acres Now Available EXCLUSIVE SALES AGENT FOR • 72,000.00 16,000.0040.000.0015.000.00 12,500.00 HOMES HOME PHONES Julia Howard 634-3754 Ann F. Wands 634 3229 Mike Hendrix 284-2366 C.C , Chapm an 634-25J4 МугЦц Griineb 998-3990 Calvin Ijames 492- 5 I 98 Soulh Davie Jr. High School held its annual Awards Day ceremonies on Friday. June 4. Students were recognized for outstanding achievement and significant con tributions to clubs and organizations within the school. Seventh grade academic achievement awards were presented to : Jennifer Sherrill for reading; Paula Ijames for spelling; Paula Jones for language; Eddie Anderson for social studies; Tammy Phelps for mathematics; and Regina Graham for science. Recipients of eighth grade academic awards were; Donna McCoy for reading; Sonya Foster for speUing; Beth Martinez for language; Mary Winfrey for mathematics; Suzonne Ijames for science, and MeUssa White for social studies. Ninth grade academic awards were given to Susie McDaniel for English, Robert Jones for mathematics, Darren Lapish for science, and Tonya Turner for histoiy. Al! of the students were given engraved plaques. Various awards were presented to outstanding participants in clubs and organizations. Kristi 'Voung, Beth Everhart, and Jill Walker was outstanding in drama. Lee Rollins was cited as the outstanding member of the Jr. Civitan Club. Beth Martinez, Tracy Rupard, and Phillip Jerrell were recognized for Iheir participation in the Ap palachian State University Math Competition. Shelly Leonard received the Outstanding Member of the Student Council award. Darlene Carter and Daphne Cartner were outstanding media assistants. Karen McDaniel was recipient of the Leisure Reading Award. Deborah Lagle was recognized for her leadership and creativity for art in the media center. Karen MUler was recipient of the outstanding member of the French Club award. Outstanding members of the newspaper staff were Lee RoUins, Rodney NaU, and Karen MUler. Valerie Angell was the outstanding member of the History Club. Michelle Shoaf was the outstanding member of the Career Education Club. Outstanding memtiers of the school’s three Pep Qubs were Ron Brown, Tammy Leach, Davia Correll, and Paulette Foster. J u n é is - d a i ^ l m o in h 12% FIW ANCfMG C O M M ER CIAL Existing, furnished rest aurant business located on 601 North at "Greasy Corners.” Building & equipment in excellent condition. Property Is well suited for almost any app):cation. Small down payment will get you 12% financing! This may be your once- In-a-lifetlme opportunitx Priced for your pocket book at only $44,450. CALL N.C. REAL ESTATE 1 - 704 • 637-3550 FOR SALE G ard en V a lle y Plenty of room-inside and outi S bedroom ,home has 3 ceramic tile baths and many other features. Situated on two lots. Reasonably I priced at’83,000.00 Owner [Financing Possible Fork A re a 6V2 acres-Cedar Grove Church Road, 1st. house on right. Three bedrooms- 2 bath home with flNI basement. Private location. Only ‘55,000.00 Southw ood A cres Many lots available. LAREW-WOOD- JOHNSON,lnc. Phone 634-6281 S u m m e r tim e In N e w E n glan d & C an ad a! NOVA SCOTIA NI'.W KN G I.A N l) July 8 to 24 $998 Per Person New Brunswick, Prince Edward Island, Cabot Trail, Halifax, BOston, Pennsylvania Dutch Country, Pocono Mountains, Peggy’s ^ovej^^nd^f^vangeiine^n^nior^^ EASTERN CANADA NEW ENG LAND CAPE COD July 17 to August 1 $995 Per Person Niagara Falls, Montreal, Ottawa. Quebec, Toronto, 1000 Islands, Finger Lakes, Martha's Vineyard, Newport, Sleepy Hollow, Boston, Washln^ton^________________________ __ THE GREAT GASPE August 5 to 22 $1150 Per Person■through French Quebec, along the St. Lawrence Seaway to the northern tipof the Gaspe Peninsula, around the coast of New Brunswick Province and into New England. Visit Kings Landing and Acadian Village, historic Salem and Boston,The picturesque coastal town of Rockport, Sleepy Hollow, Stockbridge, home of artistNorman Rockwell, Annapolis, plus much more. TYPICAL NEW ENG LAND August 6 to 15 ^ 7 5 Per Person A week of history and beauty in the refreshing countryside of northeastern U5.: Roosevelt Estate, West Point, Boston, Portland, Gloucester, Dartmouth College, Csivin Cool- jdj^H om ej^ocono^ountains^^^^^^^^ Other tours to Canadian Rockies, Niagara Falls, The Great Lakes, California, plus fall and winter tours. For information contact your local travel agent, or contact.. . T h e M o o r e T ou rs, in c. P.O. Box 220713, Charlotte, N.C. 28222 (704) 372-4595 I.C.C. License MC-12453 WANTED TO PURCHASE I 100-150 Acre farm suitable for registered cattle. Located in Davie, Rowan, Forsyth or surrounding counties. Desire some im provements, must have ample water supply.! Send description, location, price and terms | if available to; Racking M Ranch, Rt. 4, ! Box 276, Mocksville, N.C. 27028. NO PHONE CALLS J h 3 EDWARDS Investments & Land Sales iHfSIDENTAL NERICAI , FARMS, RENTAIS I HOMES MARGINAL ST-ll'room, 2 story, 2 baths, and basement. Acre loL 64 & 901-2 Acres- 5 Bedroom home 30,000. FOR RENT-3 room apartment downtown. SANFORD RD. - Nice 3 BR, baths, Den- with FP, Garage, Fenced Yard - 2 lots. COUNTRY LANE - 2BR Starter Home. With Basement, acre lot. MARCONIE SrfHEE'T -3BR briclt - 132,000.00. RAINBOW RD.-SBR Brick- Fireplace - Basement Acre lot. 8V^ percent aaaumable loan. HUNT ST. - Furnlabed 2 BR home, plus 2 story apartment building. Good Income. FARMINGTON - 3BR - Brick ■ plua barn alao A-frame building. Could be apartment, 5 acres, aU fenced^ ilWY 601 N. -12 X 60 mobile home, plua 2 rooms added. Acre lot. Ow^er help finance 10 percent. FARM1NGT0N-3BR contemporary. 2 baths, Stone fireplace. Acre lot. TWIN CEDAR COURSE. 3BR, 2y, batha, 2 fireplaces, 2 car garage. Formal LR. acre wooded lot. 64 W.-3 or 4 BR Brick. Fireplace, bam, acre land. HOWARDTOWN RD-9.54 acres with bcLutiful 7 room home with baaement and elevator, machine shed. 24 x 90 bldg. OAKLAND HEIGHTS-New 3 bedroom home. 2 batha. heat pump and central air. carport, large lot. i39,900.00.LOTSLOT - 64 and 901 - Price 13,000. LAND ■iACRES - Pudding Ridge Road. 5-ACRF. TRACT- Gladstone Rd.. 11.650 per acre. BOOE RD.-51 acres good farm land, tobacco barn and pond. 23.41 acres near Elkin 11,050 per acre. 10-Acre tracta adjoining SV^ acre lake. 23 Choice Mountain Lots near West Jefferson and Parkway. Beautiful View. DAVIE COUNTV-51 acres tl250 per acre. Can divide. SHOALS-42 acres. 2 story home, 5 chicken houses, 4800 Ib. tobacco. 1119,000.00. ADVANCE - 3.81 arrtis. Can out mobile home FARMINGTON - 2, 10 acre tracts DAVIE ACADEMY RD. - 21 acres with spring. Sheffield - IH acres, paved road frontage t'ANDOK - 6H4 acres - 3 lakes and timber. tttSU.UO per acre. Possible 6 percent loan assumption. LAKE .'VOH.MAN - Deeded water front lot. tll.UOU.UU ■STOKES COUNTY - Pilot Mountain 105 acres. 3UK home, barn. 4,800 Ib. tobacco allotment. Can bubdivide in small tracts. 207 Avon Street, Mocksville. N.C. S 27028 634-2105 725.9291 I Martha Edwards: lluine (7041 634-2241 Scoli Angelí: Hume OÜ4) IÍ34-3759 Mai lem- ( rav er-Salrsperbon lliiiiii-: ( 7041787-5953 ог\Д11 Tfovr Insurance Néëds Call: Darrell Edwards • 634-3889 i CLIP THIS COUPON Save‘200.00 VVet Basements and Crawl Spaces IVade Dry Cali All Seal Waterproofing Co. Call Toll Free 1-800-672-4298 Winston-Salem 784-8600 LIFETIIV E G U A R A N TE E FREE E S TIM A TE S Hurty First 10 People!! DAVIE R E A L T Y Almost 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. BROOK DRIVE-Buff brick house on large lot with garden. 3BR.. LR, Щ В, den-dlning area with fpl. and insert. Good buy, excellent condition. 3 acres with five room house, central air and heal. Hookup and S.T.for mobile home, within 2'^ miles of town, $26,900.00 I HICKORY HILL-Very attractive, immaculate I and spacious home-L.R. with fpl, DR, 3 large I B.R.. playroom with wood stove, den with fpl., I study, 3H baths, relax by a 20x40 pool. This and I much more at a price less than you would I expect. I CARROWOODS - BeauUful 3 BR, 2V4 B. home, 1 2030 ft. heated space, double garage. I Reasonable price.I HWY. 64 WEST-3BR, 2 bath home with garage I and large screened porch. 3.2t acres at a fair I price. ONLY 2Ц years old. off 6018, like new 3BR, Z batht, fpl, heat pump, 1 A. RediKed to |40,N0 tor quick sale. eol SOUTH-Approx IV4 acres - L.R.-O.R., 2 B.R.. 1 B. 116.500. good buy HICKORY HILL-Loveiy split foyer, 4BR, 3B home. 2 fpl, double garage, central heat & air and iarge^iot on lake. RAILROAD ST. V4 A. 1600 sq. ft. house, 3 BR. 1>^ B. patk). garage 132,000 AVON ST. - 2 BR home, 1 B. central heat, Good starter home. 126.20« GWYN ST -3 BR house. 1 B. Vinyl siding, nice loi owner Unanclng ____ 601 SOUTH-2 BR home with garden space. «12.500. SALISBURY ST.-One of the lovliest homes in Mocksville. 5 BR. 3B. surrounded by beautiful trees & shrubs. 3 car garage, a room where meat was once smoke cured and the old 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 flrst 64 exlt-3BR. 2Ц B. den-fpl. basement-fpl. air cond. 2 car garage, approx. 2A. CENTER ST.-White frame home. 2BR, IB. carpArt. GARNER ST.-3BR. brick rancher. Ш В. heat pump, basement, deck. FARMLAND ACRES-2V4 yr. oid leg home on 4.48 A., 3BR. 2B. full basement. 2016 aq. it. heated. NICE STARTER HOME - 2 BR, 1 B. good location, refrig. & range stay. N. MAIN ST.; Beautiful 2-story home. 4-5 BR. 2B. Separate Apt. with L.R.. K., B,R. & B, Shop bldg. & garden space. DAVIE ACADEMY RD,; Lovely 4 BR, home with den, formal DR, LR, Deck, 2‘^ B., 2-car garage & well-landscaped lot. SOUTHWOOD ACRES: BeauUful brick ran cher on large wooded lot, excellent location, C.A., Garage, screened porch and garden space. LAND FARMINGTON AREA on 801-9 A. 120,000, owner financing. OFF LIBERTY CHURCH RD. 24 A. mosUy wooded with stream, and long road fronUge. BOXWOOD ACRES-3.7 A. moaUy wooded! Ol'K H.\TI.KI)(;i': Itu -ia acres reasonably priced. FARMINGTON AREA-5 acre tracts - W.S. No. NEAR M(K’KSVII.LE-5 A. wooded, paved rd. water. MILLING III).-35 A. fenced, stream, W.S. No. pond. NEAR ADVANCE-2»A, partly open and hard woods, part fenced and grasses, stream, old log house (hat could be restored, excellent for horses or cattle. bug“ne Beiuiftt 99K-4727 Huilaiid Challiii 634-5181) Ыи1ы Frost Daigle 631-2846 .Sam Iluwell 634-5124 (iraliaip .Madibuii 631-5176 Hiliry Shure 634-5846 Kalhi Wall 492-7631 6 3 4 -6 11 1 0 Г 6 1 12 sas 14П ^ DAVll- СОИМЛ’ I NIIiKI’UISi: RIX'ORI), TMURSDAY .UJNH 10, Ю8Л ¡¡¡Н Д ш т Я ш м Я и м м ш т Я P u b lic N o tic e s ..................................................................................................................... Garage And Yard Sales 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 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 B E F O R E T H E C L E R K 83 SP 49 In the M atter of the Foreclosure of Land Covered by ttiat Certain Deed of Tru st G iven by Ctiarles E . Chunn and wHe, Yvonne C. Chunn, to John L. Holshouser, Jr. Trustee for ideal Production Credit Association N O T IC E O F S A L E U N D E R A N D B Y V IR T U E Ot the pow er Of sale contained In that c e rta in deed of tru st executed e nd d e liv e re d by Charles E . Chunn end w ife. Yvonne C . Chunn, to John L, Hoishouser, J r ., Trustee for Ideal P ro d u c tio n C re d it Association, dated Fe b ru a ry IS. 19Г7. recorded in A*orfeag» Book 98, page 617 D avie County R egistry; default having been m ade (n fhe paym ent of the IfxJebtedness thereby secured ar>d the said deed of trust being bv tt>e term s thereof sub(ect to foreclosure and pursuant to dem and of the owner and holder of the Indebtedness secured by said deed of tru st; and the Clerk of S u p e rio r C o u rt g ra n tin g perm ission for the foreclosure; the Trustee will offer for sale et public auction to the highest bidder for cash the land and property hereinafter described In »he m anner and upon the te rm s and co n ditions as hereinafter stated; 1. This foreclosure sale 1» and shall be conducted pursuant to the term s and provisions of tha t c e rta in deed of tru st described above. 2. The foreclosure sale will be c ond u cte d b y the u n dersigned at 13:00 noon on June IB, 1903, at the door of the D avie County Courthouse, M ocksviUe, North Carolina. 3. T h e re a l p ro p e rty , w ith all buildings, im provem ents and fixtures of e v e ry k ind a nd d e sc rip tio n erected or placed thereon, at tached to or used In connection w ith the real property which w ill be sold pursuant to the deed of trust at the foreclosure sale is located In Jerusalem Tow nship, O avie County, N orth Carolina, being m o re p a rtic u la rly described as follows; Lyin g and being in Jerusalem Tow nship, Davie County, North Carolina, and beginning at a new corfw r, said new corner being the Northwest corner of herein described property and being the northeast corner of Fra nk lin D . Chunn and wife, Valerie, said new corner being located South 64 degrees 45 m inutes 00 seconds East 250.04 feet from an old iron located In the E a st right of w a y of N .C . S .R . 1829, said old Iron form erly being the N orthw est corner of Robert H . Chunn and wife, G ladys Y . Chunn, currently Northwest corner of Chester C h un n a nd w ife , E liz a b e th C h vn n ; thence South 84 degrees 45 m inutes 00 seconds East 343.33 feet to a new corner; m ence Sovm )0 degrees 36 m inutes 19 seconds W est B4.30 feet to a new corner and being (he N orfheest corner of Lester C h u n n ; thence w ith Le ste r Chunn line. N orth 64 degrees 09 ininutes fl3 seconds West 243.02 le ft to a r\ew corner, being the N orthw est com e r of Lester C tw n n ; thence N orth 10 degrees 36 m inutes 19 seconds East •1.Д5 feet to the beginning and containing 20,000 square feet as iu rve yed by Joseph F . Dun- nehoo, Septem ber. 1975, • Together with a 20-foot right Of w a y of ingress and egress, right of w a y being along the N o rth lin e of p ro p e rty p re v io u s ly co n ve ye d , being from the eastern right of w a y of N -C .S .R . 1839 to the N o r th w e s te rn c o rn e r of he re in described properly.4. Th e property hereinabove described shall be sold for cash to the highest bidder. A cash deposit equal in the am ount of ten percent (10 percent) of Ihe last and highest bid up to and Including One Thousand Dollars <t1.000) plus five percent (5 percent) m a y t>e required at the tim e of the sale. 5. Th e property hereinabove described shall be sold subject ^ the lien of all outstanding and uf)paid taxes, assessments and other encum brances w hich m ay have a prtorlty over the deed of >rust herein referred to and is su bje ct to a ll c o nd ition s, re s e rv a tio n s . re s tric tio n s , eesem enti and rights of way appearing in the chain of title, if a n y , a ffe ctin g the above described property.6. Th is notice shall be posted агк1 advertised as required by the said deed of trust and as required by law ; and after the sale, a report of sale w ill be entered Im m ediately fo llo w in g . 4he coTKluslon of the sale, and such sale st>all rem ain open for raised or upset bid as by law perm itted and required. ■ Th is 6th day of M ay, 1983. John L . Holshouser, jr . Trustee Holshouser t, Kenerly Attorneys at Law 309 N orth M ain Street Salisbury, N С 38144 Telephone: (704) 637 7700 6 3 2tn N O R T H C A R O L JN A D A V IE C O U N T Y N O T IC E O F D IS S O L U T IO N O F P R O F E S S IO N A L D IE T C L IN IC O F J A C K S O N V IL L E , Flo rid a , IN C. N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N that Articles of Dissolution of Profe ssio n a l D ie t C lin ic ot Ja c k s o n v ille , F lo rid a , in corporated, a N orth Carolina corporation, were tiled in the Office ot Secretary of State of North Carolina on ttie 36th day Of M a y 1982, and inat all c re d ito rs ol afid c la im a n ts against the corporation are re q u ire d to present the ir respective claim s and dem and» im m ediately in w riting lo the corporation &o ttiai It can proceed to collect iU assets, conve y and dispose ot Its properties, p s/. anadischarge iti ond obligations and do all oUier ucis re q u ire d to liq u id a te its tMslrte&s and «Heirs This the 3nd day ot June, )Vl>2 Professional Diet Clinic Jocksonviile- Florida, Inc 11)01 West ho orthSU e e l A in slon Salem, N C 2/101 P t i r « , biockloh. kouniiuii, Vaugrin. Giaitf tu M areouc IM>1 Wv&l I ifui tri birei-l W itiiloii balen,. N C 2/101 6 3 4tn NORTH CAROLIN *.DAVIE COUNTV N O T IC E U N D E R A N D B Y V IR T U E 0l fl p c w rr of sfllfr conlftined In a certain deed ot trust dated October 30, 1980, executed bv Chnrlos E. Chunn And wife, Yvonne C Chunn to George W . M a rtin, Substitute Trustee, and recorded /n Book 134, page 56. D a vie C o u n ty R egistry; and under and by virtue ot the authority vested in Ihe undersigned as Trustee and an order executed by Delores C Jordan Clerk of S up e rio r C o u rt of D a vie County, on the 3 day of June, 1V03, the default having been m ade in the paym ent of the IrxJebtedness thereby secured, the said deed of trust being by the term s thereof subject to foreclosure and the holder of the indebtedness th e re b y secured having dem anded a foreclosure thereof for the purpose ot satisfying said Indebtedness and the same h a vin g been o rd e re d and approved by said order of Clerk ot Superior Court of D a v ie C o u n ty , the un derslgned George W , M artin, Substitute Trustee w ill offer for sale at public auction fo the highest bidder for cash at the Courthouse Door In Davie County, N orth Carolina, at tl :00 o'clock a .m . on the 6 day of Ju ly, 1903. the »and con veyed in said deed of trust, the sam e lying and being In Davie County, N orth Carolina, and being described as follows: T R A C T I: B E G IN N IN G at a point lying In the center line of U .S . H w y. 601. said point being the southeast corner of Tra ct No. I of Ronald L. NIederm an and the northeast corner ot T ra c t No. 3 of Ronald L. N Iederm an, said point being also a nail in the center of said highw ay, thence from the Beginning with the centerline of H w y. No. 601 N orth 06 degs. 59 m in. West 15.49 feet to a oolnt. a nail in the center line of 601, thence w ith the center line of 601 north 07 degs. 03 m in. W est 39.33 feet to a point in the center line of H w y. 601, thence N orth 33 degs. 43 m in. 36 sec W est 376.64 feet to a point, an Iron pin, the no r theast corner of fhe within d e scrib e d tra c t a nd the southeast corner of Ronald L. N Iederm an (D eed Book )07, page 180); Ihence w ith the so u th e rn b o u n d a ry of N Iederm an South 78 degs. 3« m in, 53 sec. West 3759,89 feet to a point, an iron pin, the northwest corner of fhe w lfhln described tract and the south west corner oi Ronald L. N Iederm an, thence with the line of A lum in um Com pany of A m e rica South 49 degs. 11 m ln. 36 sec. Ea st 687.11 feet to a point, an Iron pin, the south west corner of the w ithin described tra ct, thence with the line of Alcoa North 16 degs. 48 m ln. 09 sec. East 417,01 feet to a point, an Iron pin, thence w ith the line of Alcoa South 86degs. 17 m ln. 46 sec. Ea st 1197.56 feet to a point, an Iron pin. said point being the northwest corner of T ra c t 3 of the NIederm an property, thence w ith the norfftern boundary of Tract 2, N orth 75 degs. 13 m ln. 13 sec. East 1063.65 feet to T H E P O IN T A N O P L A C E O F B E G IN N I N G , c o n ta in in g 23.709 acres, m ore o r less, as per su rve y of Douglas M . Clayton. R .L .S ., dated Sep tem ber 10, 1980. Th is tract is also know n as T ra c t No. 1 of the Ronald L. N Iederm an property. T R A C T II I : B E G IN N IN G a ta point, a nail lying in the center Une of U.S. H w y . 601, said poing being the southeast corner of the w ithin described tract and the northeast corner of T ra c t No. 4 of the Nleder- m an property, thence w ith the centerline of H w y . 60J N orth 30 deg. IB m ln. IB sec. West 134.92 feet to a point, a nail In the centerline of said h ig h w a y, the northeast corner of the w ithin described tract and the southeast corner of Tra c t N o. 3 of the N Ie d e rm a n property, thence w ith the southern boundary ol Tra c t No. 2 South 71 degs. 09 m in, 06 sec. West 1100.04 leet to a point, an iron pin the line of A lu m in u m C o m p a n y of A m e rica property, said point t>elng the northwest corner of the w ithin described tract and fhe southwest corner of Tra ct No. 3, thence with the line ol Alcoa South 07 degs. 31 m ln . 50 sec. Ea st 400.00 feet to a point, an iron pin, the southwest corner of the w ithin described property and the northwest corner ot Tra c t No. 4 of the N iederm nn property, thence w ilh the northern boundary of Tra ct No 4, N orth 50 degs. 26 m in 26 sec East 1215.87 leet to Ihe P O IN T A N D P L A C E O F B E G IN N IN G , containing 6 673 acres m ore or less as per survey of Douglas M Clayton. R .L 5. dated Septem ber 10, 1900 This tract is also known as Tra ct No. 3ot the Ronald L, N Iederm an property. T R A C T IV B E G IN N IN G at a point, a nail lying In the center line ot U.S H w y. 601, said point being the southeast corner of the w ithin described tract and tho northeast corner ol Tra ct No 5 of the Ronald L. N Iederm an property, thence trom the beginning with the centerline of H w y. 601 North 30 degs. 33 m in . 18 sec. West 124.92 teet to a point, a nail In the center line o» H w y. 601, the northeast corner ol the w ithin de scrib e d tra c t b»id the southeast corner of T ra c t No. 3 of the N iederm an property, thence w ith the so u th e rn boundary ot T ra c t No, 3 South 58 degs, 26 mln. 26 sec. West 1315.87 feet to a point, an iron pin lying In the boundary of A lu m in u m C o m p a n y of A m e ric a , the n o rth w e st corner of the w ithin described tract and the southwest corner of Tra c t No. 3 of the N ieder m an property, th e n ce w llh the line of Alco South 07 degs. 31 m ln. 50 sec, -Cast 359,46 feet to a point, an iron pin, thence w ith the line of Alcoa South 70 degs. 53 m ln. 30 sec. East 300.00 feet to a point, the southwest corner of the w ithin described tract and the no rth west corner of T ra c t No. 5 of the N ie d e rm a n p ro p e rty , thence w ith the n o rth e rn boundary of T ra c t N o. 5, N orth 41 degs. 25 m in. 16 sec. East 1176.43feet to the P O IN T A N D P L A C E O F B E G IN N IN G , containing 8.93 acres m ore or less as per survey of Douglas M . Clayton, R .L .S ., oatea Septem ber 10, IfSO, This tract Is further described as T ra c t No. 4 of the Ronald L. N ie d e rm a n p ro p e rty . F o r Back title see Deed Book 107 at page 177, D avie County Registry, R E S T R IC T IV E C O V E N A N T S ; Th is property is su b je ct to re s tric tiv e covenants as follows: which the G rantee agrees to abide by in accepting this deed, and w hich the G rantees of other tra c ts of the N ie d e rm a n property m a y enforce by suit in law or equity: 1. Th e property shall be used for recldentlal or agricultural p urp o se s o n ly , a n d a n y c o m m e rc ia l. In d u s tria l, o r business uses a re protilblted; 3. Tra s h ; |unk cars, unsightly buildings and trashplles are prohlbllied; 3. Offensive noises and odors a re prohibited. Th is property w ill be sold subject to all taxes, em - c u m b ra n ce s a nd lie n s of record. G eorge W . M a rtin M a rlin and V an Hoy, A ttorneys BOX 606 M o c k sviU e .N .C . 37038 Telephone; 704-434.3)71 6-10 4tnp 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 A L E The undersigned, pursuant to N o rth C a ro lin a G e n e ra l Statute 44A-4, w iii offer for sale and sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash on F rid a y , Ju n e IB, 1982, at 13:00 Noon, at the Courthouse Door In M ocksville, D avie County, N orth Carolina, the fo llo w in g d e sc rib e d m o to r vehicle, to w it: One 1972 Dodge V an, Serial N um ber B 1 1 A B 3 U 5 3 3 9 5 7 , M o to r N u m b e r 3806830-6, 1981 N orth C a ro lin a Lic e n se N u m b e r V S K 336. Present Legal O w n e r; Delores Carsw ell Route 3, Box 16 A dvance, N’.C. 2750C Lien: F o r labor and m aterials due Septem ber 37, 1981 A m o u nt: $867,53 Lienor: Furches M otor Com pany Depot Street M ocksville, N .C . 37036 T H IS 35th day of AAay, 1983. Furches M otor Com pany J.D . Furches, President 6 I0 2tnp 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 B U D G E T H E A R IN G The D avie County Board of Com m issioners will t »ld a public hearing on Atonday, June 3t, 1983, at 7:00 p .m . on the proposed budget for D avlc County for Fiscal Y e a r 1983-83. The hearing w ill take place In the Com m issioner's Room In the D avie County Courthouse. M ocksville. N orth Carolina A copy of the budget will be on file in the County M anager's Otflce and w ill be available lor public In spection from 8:30 a.m to 5:00 p m . A\onday through Frid a y. A su m m a ry ol the entire budget as recom mended is as follows Revenues: Property Ta x State Shared Taxes Local Option Sales Ta x Other General Fund Revenues Social Services Revenues Health Departm ent Revenues Revenue Sharing W aier and Sewer Revenues Bond Sales G rants Other Fund Balances Appropriated Total Revenues «3,601.800110,000 440.000 405 Л50 4)9.483 343.664 254.000 588.000 300.000 180.000 55,000 583.723 $7,379,730 Experditures.General FundGeneral Government 1,624,000Agt-ticy Coftlribulions 464,000Schooli 1.507,000DeL)1 Service Contribution 011,000Social Services Contribution 396.ÜÜÜHealth Department Conlr bution 175,000Revaluation Res Conlritjulloii 15ЛООTotal General Fund 5.013.000 Social Service Fund В15,4вЗMi-dliii Depar1r?ient Fund 546.23)Reva/uafiOn Fund 29,000Debt ber vice l una 1,044,725lUwcnuL- btioniuj I urio -Jb'J.WX)//ofi-r Ofici Ьелег f-unj Mlb.OOOWok-r end Cüiiblrwc.liün t-und 075ЛООV.1V0.445Lfbi liiferluncl Tranifers 1.910,725$7,279.720 The pfoposeO budget includes eKptridtlurei ut $2BU,0Ü0 of Gciieial Revenue bNaring Funds Pt-iboiis inttretitd Kt this budget moy attend u>t- tiear my bad oiler v»r ill «i or oro I tOfiirnents luiic i-f (iitiij ttic fdlift- Uudgel and Mie I i-id»iuiii.fiip ut ki-venuf btiotiiiy f-uiidb to ttie t-tii.rc LjUufi С t'oi Mesntjurii Couiit, ^^ollвgef t lOVtn 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 T O F JU S T IC E Superior Court Division Belore the Clerk 02 SP 37 IN T H E M A T T E R O F T H E F O R E C L O S U R E O F L A N D C O V E R E D B Y T H A T C E R T A IN D E E D O F T R U S T G IV E N B Y : P A U L G . C H R Y S S O N , G E O R G E M . L A Z A R IS . E L A IN E L A Z A R IS - ir>dividue!ly and as A N C H O R S E A F O O D R E S T A U R A N T , a partnership T O 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 F O R B R A N C H B A N K IN G A N D T R U S T C O M P A N Y , M o c k s ville , N o rth C a ro lin a Deed of Tru st Book 113, Page 797 N O T IC E O F R E S A L E Un de r and by v irtu re of the pow er ot sale contained In a certain deed of trust executed by Paul G . Chrysson, G eorge M . L a ia ris , E laine L a ia rls In d iv id u a lly a nd as A n c h o r Sealood Restaurant, to G ra d y L. M cC la m ro ck , J r ., Substitute Trustee, dated October 10, 1980, arxj recorded in Deed of Tru st Book 113, at Page 797 in the Office of fhe Register of Deeds for D a v ie C o u n ty , N o rth 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 sub(ecl to loreclosure, and the holder of the in d e b te dn e ss th e re b y secured having dem anded a fo re clo s u re th e re o l fo r the purpose of satisfying said in debtedness, and the Clerk of the Supertor Court gra nting p e r m ission lor the foreclosure, said sale having been held on M a y 31, 1983, w ith the real property and personal pro p e rty being sold, an upset bid t>elng m ade and by authority of an O rd e r of Resale of Delorea C. Jordan, Clerk of Superior Court of D avie County. N orth Carolina, on the 3 day of June, 1982. fhe un dersigned Substitute Trustee will on the 18th day of June, 1983, at the Courthouse door, M ocksville, N orth Carolina, at 13:00 noon offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash the following described property located In M ocksville Tow nship, . Davie County, N orth C a rolin a: Being all of the property fo rm e rly know n 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 v ille . D a v ie C o u n ty , N orth Carolina, Including the real property, building, fixtures and all cafeteria equipm ent on the prem ises. Also being known as Lots 61, 63, 63, 64, 65, 66, 115, 116, and 117 of fhe Joppe Sub división as per plat recorded In Plat Book 2 at Page 46, D avie C o u n ty R e g is try , to w h ic h reference Is m ade for a m ore particular description. Th is tract Is subject to a 20 foot w ide easem ent of Ingress, egress and regress along the southern m a rgin of this tract in favor of Lot 130 previously conveyed to Robert W . E dw ards and w ife, M a rth a E . E d w a rd i. said e a se m ent b e in g a p purtenant to the said tract and perpetual in nature. Subject, how ever, to a ny p rio r liens, encum brances, re s tric tions, assessm ents or taxes of record. If any. The bidding sheii sta rt af S B I.950.00 w ith th e hig he st b id d e r at the sa le being required to m ake a cash deposit of ten percent of the successful bid isending confirm ation or rejection thereof by the Court. Th is 3 day of June. 1983. G ra d y L . M cC la m ro ck , Jr . Substitute Trustee Brock & M cC la m rock P .O . Box 347 M ocksville. N .C . 27036 Telephone; (704 ) 634 1518 6-10 2tnp 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 T O F J U S T IC E District Court Division L IN D A C. V E S T , P lih tlff -vs- E U G E N E C. V E S T , Defendant N O T IC E O F R E S A L E By authority of an O rd e r of Resale of Delores C. Jordan, Clerk of the Superior Court, Davie County, N orth Carolina on the 35th day ol AAay, 1983, the u n d e rs ig n e d c o m m iss io n e rs will on the 11th day of June, 1983 at the C o u rth o u se d o o r, Atecksville, N orth Carolina at 13:00 noon offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash the following described real estate. B E G IN N IN G at a dogwood on the west side of N .C .S .R . 1456; thence N orth 88 degrees West 930 feet, m ore o r less, to a new corner in m e nne ot C td rit O. Vest and N ancy G a rrln g to n ; thence N orth w ith said line 140 leet, m ore or less, to a new corner in said line; thence South 68 degrees East 930 feet to a new corner in the m a rgin of N CSR 1456; thence w ith said road south 3 degrees East, 133 feet to the B E G IN N IN G . The property Is located In D a vie C o u n ty , F a rm in g to n Tow nship, North Carolina- For further reference see deed from Pink M cK nig ht to H .W , G regory and w ite, as recorded In Book 31, page 483, Register of Deeds Office, O avie County, N orth Carolina. The bidding shall start at Fo u rte e n Th o u s a n d , Seven H u n d re d a nd Fifty D o lla rs ($14,750.00), with the highest bidder at the sale being required fo m ake a cash deposit of ten oercent of the successful bid pending confirm ation or refection thereof by fhe Court. The land will t>e sold sublect to any outstanding liens or en cum brances ol record. This the 35th day ot M a y, 1983. W ade H . Leonard. Jr. rn rrwF>mU^loner G ra d y L AAcClam rock, Jr. Co Com m issioner 6 3 3tnp 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 F O R E C L O S U R E S A L E Under and by virture ot ’he power ot sale contained in that c e rta in D eed ot T ru s t e xecuted by D E N N IS C. C A R T N E R A N D W I F E . P H Y L L I S Q . C A R T N E R ("M o r tg a g o r s and P re se nt O w n e rs ") to First Savings Service Corporation, Trustee, dated N ovem ber 14, 1977, and recorded in Deed of Tru st Book 103 at page 344 in the Office of the Register of Deeds ot D a v ie C o u n ty , N o rth Caroline; ana under and by virfureot the authority vested In the undersigned as Sub ■ stitute Trustee, by an in strum ent of w ritin g dated Ap ril 15,1983, and recorded in Deed of Tru st Book 118, et page 80S in the office of the Register of Deeds of D avie County; default having been m ade In the paym ent of the Indebtedness thereby secured, and, after Notice ol Breach or Default U nder T e rm s and Conditions of Note and Deed of trust and Notice of Hearing being given to the M ortgagors end Present Owmers; and upon the failure of the M o r tgagors and Present Ow ners to cure such default; and atter acceleration by the holder of the Indebtedness of all sum s due under the Note and in- strucflons fro m such holder to the S u b stitu te T ru s te e to proceed w ith foreclosure; and after a hearing, pursuant to the findings and upon the authorization of the C le rk of S u p e rio r C o u rt Of D a v ie County, the Substitute Trustee w ill offer for sale at the Davie County Court House Door, In the City of M ocksville, D avie County. N orth Carolina, at 13:00 noon, on F rid a y, June 35, 1983 and w ill well to the highest bidder for cash, a certain tra c t of la n d , w ith Im provem ents, thereon, located In the County of O avie. State of N orth Carolina, and m ore p a rtic u la r ly d e s c rib e d as follows: B E G IN N IN G at an iron stake, in T .G . C a rtner line southeast corner of T ra c t N o. 2 and ru n n in g the n ce N o rth 6 degrees 15 m inutes E a st BOO feet to an Iron in N .C . H ig h w ay No. 1153; thence South 66 degrees Ea st 937 feet to an Iron on the South m a rgin of said H ig h w a y , n o rth w e s t corner of T ra c t N o. 4; thence South 36 degrees Ea st 1000 feet to an iro n; thence N orth 64 degrees West 589 feet to a s ta k e ; the nce N o rth 84 degrees 30 minutes W est 357 feet to a stake; thence N orth 41 degrees W est 2S5 feet to the point and ptace of B E G IN N IN G containing 21 acres, m ore o r less, and being T ra c t No. 3 of Section I of the division of Jesse Lee C a rtne r estate lands according to a plat ttiereof and recorded in M ap Book 4, page 46, Davie County R egistry to W hich reference Is hereby m ade for a m ore p a rticu la r description. Th e above described property Is located a t R o u te 1, M o c k s v ille , D a v ie C o u n ty, North Carolina, on w h ich Is located a one sto ry, brick v e n e e r, s in g le fa m ily d - w elling. T h e S u b s titu te T ru s te e reserves the right to require five (5 ) percent dep<nlt of the highest bidder to Insure good faith. Th is property Is sold subfect fo a n y unpaid taxes and sp e c ia l a sse ssm e nts, easem ents, rights of w a y and restrictions of record. Th is the 28th day of M a y , 1982. F ra n k M . Bell, Jr. Substitute Trustee 6-10 2tn E X E C U T O R S tWOt IC E N O R T H C A R O L IN A D A V IE C O U N T Y Havii>fl qualified as Executor of Itie estate of Joseph Games bldle, deceased, late 0> Davie County, this IV to notify ail perM f'S tiavm g claim s against ^aid e&tate to present them to Ihe ur>dersigned on or belore the 37th day of Novem ber 1982. or mis notice will t>e pleaded in bar of their recovery All persons iiideLitfd to said estate will p ita s c iTiahe itn m e d ia te (^dytiienl lu t),c Tins llie 2/th day of M ay, 1V82 (Jf h ra n tis W blile, fc»etulor ut ihf tr^tdU- ui Jubepti Games bidte OccciibeO i 2/ 4lnp N O R T H C A R O L IN A D A V IE C O U N T Y A D M IN IS T R A T R IX C.T.A. N O T IC E H a v in g q u a lifie d as A d - m ln islra trlx С Т А ol the estate of Willis William Whitaker, late of Davie County, this is to notify all p e rsons h a v in g c la im s against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 27 day of N ovem ber. 1982, t>elng 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 H persons indebted to said estate will please m a k e im m e d ia te paym ent to the undersigned. Th is the 35th day of M a y , 1983. D a rle n e W . W ilk in s , A d m inistratrix C .T .A . of the estate of W illis W illia m W hitaker, deceased. M a rlin and V a n H o y, Attys.ScsiCi M ocksville, N .C. 27028 5-37 4tnp 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 D IS S O L U T IO N N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N that Articles of Dissolution of TR U A A A N F . S O U D A H , M .D ., P .A ., a N orth Carolina p a rt nership. w ere tiled In the Office of the Secretary of State of N orth Carolina on the 17th day of M a y, 1963, and that all creditors of and claimants against the partnership are re q u ire d to p re se nt the ir re s p e ctive c la im s a nd d e m a nd s Im m e d ia te ly In w riting to the partnership so that it can proceed to collect Its assets, convey end dispose ol its properties, pay. satisty arxl discharge Its liabilities and obligations and do all other a cts re q u ire d to liquidate its business and alfairs. This 3rd day of June. 1963. Tru m a n F Soudnh, M C., P .A . M ocksville, N .C. 6 10 4fn fA J K lH C A R O L IN A D A V IE C O U N T Y A D M IN IS T R A T R IX N O T IC E H a v in g q u a lifie d as ad m inisfratrix ot the estate ot B illy E u g e n e M c In ty re , deceased, late ot Davie Counly. this is to notify all persons ha vin g c la im s a ga in st said estate to prtaent them fo fne urxtersigned on or before the 28lh day ol Novem ber, 1982. or this nolice will be pleaded in (jar ot their recovery All persons ifwaebieU lo said estate will please m a k e im m e d ia te paym ent to Ihe undersigned This the 2/ih day of M o y. 1902. H anes, ad m m is tra ir I« . ^ O box b4, Mocksville. N (. ut llie t-s'ale ol B illy fcugci'e M l liiiy re , deciosvd 5 4T 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 A L E Under and by virtue ol the power ot sale contained in « certain deed of trust executed by George Collins, j r and w ile, S am m ie M Collins, to Jam es O. Buchanan, Trustee, dated the 8th day ot M arch. 1979, and recorded in Book 108, page 164. in fhe Office of the Register ol Deeds for Davie County, North Carolina, default having been m ade in the p a y m e n t ol the in debtedness thereby secured and the said deed ot trust being by the term s thereof subiect to foreclosure, and the holder ot the indebtedness th e re b y se cu re d h a vin g d e m a n d e d a fo re clo s u re thereof for the purpose ot satisiying said Indebtedness, and the Clerk of the Court granting perm ission tor the foreclosure, the undersigned Trustee w ill offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the C o u r thouse door In M ocksvlllc. N orth Carolina, at 13:00 noon, on the 38th day ol June, 1983. the land, as Im proved, con veyed in said deed of trust, the sam e lying and being in AAocksvllle Tow nship, D avie County, N orth Carolina, and being m o re p a rtic u la rly described as follows: B E IN G all of Lot No. 331 as shown on a recorded plat e n title d R I D G E M O N T , S E C T IO N I, R E V IS E D , as d e ve lo p e d b y F o rtls E n terprises, Inc., said m ap being d raw n by Otis A, Jones Sur- veyir»g C om pany, inc,, June 36, 1974, said p la t being recorded In Plat Book 4, Page 153, In the Office of the Register ot Deeds ol Davie County, N orth Carolina, to w hich reference Is hereby m ade lo r a m ore com plete description. The above described property Is subject to the restrictive covenants as recorded in Deed Book 93, Page 518, In the O H ice o l the Register of Deeds of D a v ie c o u n ty . N o rth Carolina, S U B J E C T , how ever, to taxes for the year 1982. Five Percent (5 percent) of the am ount of the highest bid m ust t>e deposited with fhe Trustee pending confirm ation of the sale. Dates this 38th day of M ay, 1983. T H U R M A N E . B U R N E T T E , Trustee substituted by that instrum ent recorded In Book 116, Page 65, records ol Davie County, N orth Carolina. 6-16 31 np 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 T O F J U S T IC E Superior Court Division 63 SP 46 JO Y C E F . C O V E R . D O N A L D E U G E N E C O V E R .a n d JO H N E D W A R D C O V E R , b y his Guardian ad Lite m . Petitioners vs D A V ID A L L E N C O V E R (M is s in g P e rs o n ) b y his G uardian ad LIte m , Respondent 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 T O : D A V ID A L L E N C O V E R (M issing Person) T A K E ' N O T IC E tha t a pleadlr>g seeking relief against you has been filed In the above entitled action. Th e nature of the relief being sought Is the a p p o in tm e n t of a re c e iv e r pursuant to Chapter 38 C of the G e n e ra l S tatues of N o rth Carolina to fake and dispose of your assets as provided in Chapter 38 C. Y O U A R E R E Q U IR E D to m ake defense to such pleading not later than Ju ly 5, 1963, the sam e being F O R T Y (40) D A Y S 'fro m M a y 36, 1983, and upon your failure to do so, the p e titio n e r se e kin g s e rvic e against you will apply to the Court lor the rellel sought. Th is the 34th day of M e y, 1983. H enry P. Van Hoy 11 BOX 606 M ocksville, N .C. 37038 Telephone: 704-634-3171 5 37 3tnp N O R T H C A R O L IN A D A V IE C O U N T Y E X E C U T O R 'S N O T IC E Having qualified as Executor of the estate of Agnes B. Hunter, deceased, late o l D avie County, North Carolina, this is to rwitity a ll p e rson s h a v in g c la im s against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 10 day of Decem ber, )983/ said date being at least six months from the date of first publication of this notice, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of the ir re c o v e ry . A ll persons Indebted to said estate will please m a k e Im m e d ia te paym ent to the undersigned. This the 10 day of June, 1963, (he sa m e be ing the firs t publication date. Law rence G . Boger, Executor ol tt>e estate of Agnes 8. Hunter. Brock & M cC la m rock P .O Box 347 M ocksville, N .C . 37038 Phone: 704-634 3518 6 10 4tnp N O R T H C A R O L IN A D A V IE C O U N T Y P U B L IC N O T IC E T h e re w ill be a P u b lic Hearing on W ednesday, June 33, 1983 at 7:00 p rn. in the M ocksville Tow n H all to discuss M o c k s vllle 's a p p lic a tio n lo r lunds under the Sm all Cities C o m m unity Development Block Grant program Th is puhllc hearing is to allow citliens the opportunity tn express views ana proposals prior to the form ulation ol the application. 6 10 2tn N O R T H C A R O L IN A O A V IE C O U N T YPUBLIC KGTiCC There will be a Public hearing on Thursday. June 24, 1962 at 7 00 p m in the Fr.end ship Baptist Church in Cooleemee to d'&cuss Oavie County's application tor funds uiwer the Small Cities Com munity Development Block Grant Program This public hearing is to allow ciiuens the of^jortunity lo express vie.vs ar>d proposals prior io tiie lorntulation of the appiicoliuM tJorttiv.etl <'ro.nriiof Governmenis 200 Soutli L iberty Slreel Winstun baleni N C 27101 A I 1 N Jim Ihyrc 6 »0 2tii Y A R D S A L E .419 Sa nford Avenue. M ocksville, Satur day, June 1?, O nly, early until? in case of rain, the sale will be the- following Saturday A n tiq ue s, clo th e s, g oodies, quail cages and Junk! 3 F A M I L Y Y A R D S A L E S a tu rd a y , Ju n e 13, trom 8 a .m . until ??? at the residence of Jake Tutterow on C h e rry H ill R o a d, ap proxlm ately ’ j m ile off High way 001 Clothing, glassware, num erous other item s, all priced to sell Look for signsi 2 F A M IL Y Y A R D S A L E ...F ri & Sat. June n and 12, early until ??? Rain or Shine. 1 m ile N o rth o tl4 0 o n 801,inCreek wood 3. Follow signs. 4 F A M IL Y Y A R D S A L E ...F ri. A Sat., June 11 and J3, 8 a.m . until ??? at Stew art's Lake oil H ig h w a y 64 east ol M ocksville. Rain or Shine! Y A R D S A L E ... Saturday. June 13, 0 a .m . until ??? 3 pc. den furniture, g irl's bicycle, air hockey gam e, new stainless steel sink lor bar, lam ps, books, gam es, clothes. M any t>argalns....all item s priced to se ll,..H IC K O R Y H I L L .... 998 5013. Follow orange signs. F O R S A L E : S le e p in g B a g. C a m o u fla g e rip s to p outer shell with olive drab Inner llnirvg. 4 lbs. Dacron 80 in sulation. Full opening zipper. W a sh able . B e lo w fre e zin g ra tin g . L ik e N e w , $35.00; A LS O ladles size 7 leather M occasin boots, Minnetonka brand. O riginal cost, $40.00. Like New. $35.00, Phone 492 7366. 6 10 Itp B IG G E S T A N D B E S T Y A R D S A L E Y E T ... 3 lam llles... Saturday, June U O N L Y ... 8 a .m . until 4 p .m . at W ink Hendricks hom e on Forest Lane, M ocksville. Cancelled II raining. B IG Y A R D S A L E ... F rid a y and Saturday, June 11 and 13, Duke W hitaker Road, 601 N orth of M ocksville. W atch lor signs. Lots of odds and ends, antique dresser, coffee table, old school desk, lots of dishes, Collector's Item s In glassware and other pieces. P o rta b le w a s h in g m a chin e and refrigerator and L O TS M O R E . B IG M O V IN G S A L E ... S atur day, June 13, all d a y... Rain or Shine. Davie A cadem y Road near Jericho Church ol Christ C h u rc h . Som e fu rn itu re , clothes, toys, household Item s, lam ps, and M U C H M O R E ! B IG M O V IN G S A L E ... Hem s can be seen el anytim e after 4 p .m . each d a y . P la n o , cou che s, c h a irs , ta b le s, refrigerator ond M O R E . Ca ll: 634-2032. Y A R D S A L E ... F rid a y and Saturday, June IT and 12; S a.m . until... on F rid a y ; and 8 a .m . until 3 p .m . Saturday. G irls bike, stove pipe, roll-a- w ay bed. t.v. stand, m edicine c a b in e t, e le c tric a l he ater vents, toys, clothes, Avon bottles, glassw are, whatnots, curtains (all sizes) and rods, sp re a d s a nd ru g s. S O M E T H I N G F O R E V E R Y O N E l G oo d p ric e s and Good stuff. A t the corner of H w y. 158 end Rainbow Road. Follow signs. R ain or Shine. 2 F A M IL Y G A R A G E S A L E ... Saturdey, June 13, O N L Y ... fro m 9 a .m .u n til 3 p .m . at the To m M arshall residence o n ’ Howardtow n Road near Sm ith G ro v e F ire D e p a rtm e n t. Ladles clothes, sizes 3-9. boys clothes. t)oys cow boy boots. M aple dlnnette table end lots of m is ce lla n e o u s. N o th in g sold before Saturday, Rain or Shine. Y A R D S A L E ... Saturday, June 13 Iro m 8 a .m . until 3 p .m . Tra lle r behind Pantry Store on «>01 N orth. Boys and girls clothes, w om en and junior sizes, t>aby swing and seat. Lots Of miscellaneous Items. W atch for signs. Y A R S A L E ... F rjd a y, June 11, from 9 a .m . until 6 p .m .; and Saturdey, June 12, 9 a .m . until 3 p.m , 559 W ilkesboro Street, AAocksvllle, N.C. F IR S T Tl ■ M E this year. La rg e a c c u m u la tio n plus c le a n -u p b a r g a in s , b e d s p r e a d s , clothes, lurnltu re, ahtlques, dolls, toys end M O R E . B IG Y A R D S A L E ... Frid a y O N L Y Jiin » 11... 6 a ,m . until... bedspread, drapes and Lots M o re ! A p p ro x im a te ly one m ile North ol G reasy Corner on H w y- 601, Hoose Is on left. W atch fur signs Y A R D S A L E O N D A V IE A C A D E M Y R O A D .. Between Je ric h o C h u rc h and Cooleemee Junction Sale will start at 9 a m Saturday, June 12 O N L Y B IG Y A R D S A L E F rid a y and Saturday, June 11 and 12, trom 9a m . until A llk in d so t useful items Couches and love seat, fishing Items and a lot ot other household item s. 0 hp Craftsm an m ow er (rider) You musf see to believe? Com e out ana make an offer. Go to Cooleemee Junction Road, house on corner of Riverside D rive B IG B U IL D IN G S A L E . T h u rs d a y , F rid a y and Saturday, June 10, 11 and 13. Iro m 8 a .m . until. WatcN tor signs Baltim ore Road. Ju^t oft H w y. 150. 3rd building on left. F u rn itu re , household item s an d lots of Miscellaneous. Y A R D S A L E ... S A T U R D A Y O N L Y June 12, Iro m 0 a,m . u n til at M A R G A R E T 'S B E A U T Y S A L O N , 740 Yadkinville Road, M ocksville. O ld a nd N e w Item s E V E R Y T H IN G P R IC E D TO S E L L ! B A S E M E N T S A L E ... IN C R A F T W O O D . 180 M arconi Street... last house on lelt. Frid a y and Saturday, June 11 and 13 Iro m 8 a .m . - 3 p.m . Lo ts of F IR S T Q U A L I T Y Ladies and childrens clothes, toys a nd B R A N D N A M E F U R N IT U R E , E X C E L L E N T P R IC E S , Y A R D S A L E ... 3 F A M IL IE S ,.. 8 a.m . • 3 p.m . Saturday, June 13, at the residence ot Steve W estm oreland fn Lakewood Developm ent, lirst road on the left, 3nd trailer on right. Cnncellpd if raining and will held toliowino Saturday B a b y clothes, b a r stools, clothes all sizes, and L O TS M O R E I ' ' U N U S U A L Y A R D S A L E . Saturday. June 11, at Ihe hom e of 0*11 a n d P e g gy jo y n e r 1975 C J J Jeep, registered Cocker Spaniel and clothes of all sizes. R ain or Shine F ro m 8 a m until 2 Y A R D S A L E M illing Road in Craftwood Children's clothes aiKl lots m ore F ro m 9 a.m . u n til.. S a tu rd a y , Ju n e 12 O N L Y G A R A G E S A L E F rid a y, June 11,and Saturday, June 12, from 9 a m until .. At 64 West in S heffield P a rk . F o llo w signs! Household items, toys. t>ooks, shoes, clothes to fit e ve ryo n e . N e w item s for e very day. Y A R D S A L E .. Saturday, June 12 from ; a.m . until... 64 West on R idge Road, across from County Line Fire Departm ent. Watch for signs. Clothing, toys and lots of miscellaneous! Rain or Shine Y A R D S A L E .. Saturday, June 12, 8 a .m . until 3 p .m . Baby Item s, (g irls ) infants 4T, furniture and m any other item s. Located on H w y. 64 East below Fork Shell, 4th txjuse on right. Y A R D S A L E ... O n Pineville Road in Farm ington. Clothes, toys, air hockey gam e, skates, and m uch m ore. First com e, tlrse served. Saturday, June 12 from 9 a .m . fo 4 p m . Cancelled II raining. B ig Y a r d S a l e Sponsored By D o u b le A C a rd in a ls at Cooleemee Fire Dept, beside of Cooleemee Elementry School Many Items For Sale Includes: Glassware, Clothes,Tools, Motors Mower and Mere. S a t. J u n e 1 2 th B p .m .-til C A R W A S H Sponsored B y T he R ed s B a se b a ll T eam J u n e 1 2 ,1 9 8 2 -9 A .M . til 5 P.M at r'l&S SUNO CO - Higtiway 601 Across from 76 Truck Stop for the benefit of Davie Little League Baseball Just In Tim e For Father’s Day New Shipm ent Of Berltline Recliners Tremendous Savings On Entire Stock 199up Reduced Prices On All Sealy Bedding During June J.T. Smith Furniture, Inc, Rt.6 Mocksville, N.C. Phone 492-77.80_____ S a tu r d a y J u n e 1 2 ,1 9 8 2 -I ,, 1 0 :0 0 a .m . I V w '* Personal Property of: Samuel Howell Location; 685 No. T’ain St. — Wocksviile, N.C. (Please note: 15 ft.Steury-Motor Boat IS NOT absolute). ALL OTHER ITEMS ARE. (25 hp. Johnson) MoticJ H John Dceje Trjclor & Plow iVi HI* lioat Mnior (Sears)1 - 3 [ial. Slonc ('rock ZiMiith Color T.V.1972 Monihi ((’HlOO) 565 Actual Mikvs MilciShop Smith Saw & Wot»d Лее.MapU' bedroom Suite Old Dovetailed Roll I op Desk (White Oak)OJJ J i-'jl. (ib-s.sChujnHand tools& Socket Wicnches1 Koll ot llofiwirc i’udlic Sholjiun Siicll reloadcrCast Iron pot and Kettle2Puit;i!>)eT.V-’s GrillHonda Poucr (jeneraU'i (I -VllU) (■:inlen l ilk-r 4 ( > linder Marine I lu’ine Wood Healer Hospital ItedI abli's Living' Ruuin Suite Old Fictuie 1 laines Some Old (Hassware Old Kockcis Apprt)\. 800 ft Cedar Lumber 01 d Wicker Basket Center Oak Tahle3 Mi]k Cans1 iectiii' Moiof'.500 41. inch I joucr IMiriters I'ishin;: I ({uipment 2 (ia^ l.anterns4 I Jt'tfrie i uii\Lawn Chairs and I'oieh 1 urn. Mt)lors anti (jiindeis ЛМ/! M Radi.) (R('AI SjHiol Bed L'ikJ Jahles Reclincr Chaii Dinelle 1 able • 4 ( haiis \S'li;il Noi Slaiid Nalloiial (ieof’iajihii Mj)’a/incs 1У65 IVHI Seveia! Sheets and 1 wwcK Cast lion Hath lul)7 I 1. Sicp 1 .ultUi1 кч trie 1 IK- I’Ln eSei-d SiuM'j (ЛаПмиап Radial S.iu.-Maddiii I amp(Jld l,)iillls ,iiul l.luill ('ic4 I N MANY MORI 1 11 MS lOONl'Ml Rol S jOMl MlON NO! Rl Sl'ONSHll 1 1 (Hi \( u n i \ j S Sale ( ondui u d li> Col. William H. (Bill) Seats K i.u le Н о ч V?: Mm kswlie, N .( /i) Jh Л I ,4.. • .U) ('У 1 '.ij J 1 7 ПЛ\’11- СОИМЛ' INTI KI’RISr KiCORD, TIHiRSilA'i'. Ü ’NI ID, l"S.: К";!! A B O R TIO N A B O R T IO N : F re « Pregh<»ncv Testing. F o r »ppolntm ent call collfrci - Winston Salem (919) 72 M 6 2 0 . A rc a d ia W o m e n 's M edical Clinic, n 36 tfnAC LO S T A N D FO UN D L O S T : Persian dark g ra y and wtilte cat w earing a g-een collar,., in the vicinity of North M ain Street and Rich Park, M ocksvllle. R E W A R D offered. Please call 634-5604, 6-10 U p W J BR ICK & ^ O N E 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 and Ca rp e n try w ork done. F R E E «»tim a te s . R M F Conitructlon, inc. Call 998- 3907. M O -tfn R M F A U C TIO N Auction Sale every Saturday nighi, 7:30 until... You bring it... we well ItIM Bill Seats N C A U No. 530. (919) 99a-33i7, Lo ca tio n n e a r F a rm in g to n D ra ystrip on the W yo Road. 5 37 3tpS 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 fait of 19S3. C a ll: Jim Sheek, Auction Realty at «8-3350. N C A L 924. 7-9 tfnS T R IM IA R The fflm ily of the late M rs Annie G . Trln ila r wishes to lh «n k «11 of their relatives, neighbors and friends for e very act of kindness shown during their tim e of sorrow. W e greatly appreciate the s y m p a th y c a rd s , b e a u tiful flowers and the gifts of food. Please rem em ber us In your prayers that we m ay be ' strong Thanks toeach of you. M ay God bless you Is our prayer. George. Odessa, Barbara and grandchildren 6-iO ttp G T AN IM A LS F O R S A L E ; A .1 ,,,A K C R e g is t e r e d M in i a t u r e Schnaurers...D e vrt>rmed, had shots and are 10 weeks old. 1150.00 - 1200-00. each. Call: 99B-47B2. 6 3 2tnpBF C H ILD CAR E W IL L C A R E F O R C H IL D R E N IN M Y H O M E ... Off H w y. 158 on M a in C h u rc h R oad. Preferably ages 3 and up. Please call 634-2939. 6-3 3tpKW Licensed Practical Nurse with experience in Pediatrics wiil keep children in her home. A n y age a nd w ill keep c h ild re n before and a fte r school. P in e b ro o k School D istrict, Located on H w y. 158 near 1-40, Call 998-3403 after 6 P R IV A TE IN V E S TIG A TO R P R IV A T E m V M T I O A T I O N t W ill b* strictly Co nfldeotlil, L ie . NO. 330. T# l* p h o n e : S a llib u ry (704) 6M-75M. tfnL G A R B A G E 6 3 4t F O R W E E K L Y G A R B A G E p ic k -u p a n yw h e re In D a v l« 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 D IS P O S A L S E R V IC E , 284 »2 3 o r 284-3117 C o ole e m e e . or C o u n ty M a n a g e r's O ffic e , M ocksvllle, &M -SSn. 6-12-81 tfnB M A G IC IA N /MSoAh^^ChUdrlr^love m aolcl Profe»»lon*l m »glc1«n for blrtt>d«y. p a rtlH . etc. Cell today for fee» end detee. " Y o u 'll be p i e e M d m " Phone; «34-2200. Mtrk D «n le l, 416 p a rk Avenue. M ocksvllle, N . C . J70i8.M -tfn D C L E A N IN G ^ C « C C L I A N I N O S B R V IC C D on't tpei>d your S a tu rd ay» ’ d o in g houae c le a n in g or w indo w t. Ju tt call us for an eatlm ate. A I»o construction claanlno- Call 99I-M 16 or «14- ' 31*3. 1.2981 tfnC D IVO R CE U N C O N T E S T E D D I V O R C E ...$40 p lu s c o u rt costs. Conference room No. 3. Holiday Inn W est. F rid a y June 25 from 7;30-8;M p .m . »75 plus court costs If you prefer to com e to Ihe office located in Clem m ons, E d w a rd Y . Brew er, A fty. Call 919-766-8281. 1-31 tfnB Lice n se d P ra c tic a l N u rse , m other of twro, w ill keep * ch!!drtn m y bnm e *ny лов, any tim e. Located on Davie Academ y Road. M ocksvllle, 6 m iles from 1-40. Call 493-7198. 5-37 tfnF W O U L D like fo babysit, ages 3 and up. Located on Sanford Road. Call 634-3353. 6-10 2 tn p D J REPAIRS R e m o d e lin g and H o m e Repairs... Porch enclosures, additions, sun decks, mobile home roof. F R E E Esfim ate. Call 634 3361 o r 493-5636. 5.37 tfn R F M USIC TU N IN G & REPAIRS P IA N O T U N I N G : R e p a irin g e nd R e b u ild in g , 32 y e a rs e xp e rie n ce . A ll w o rk g u a r a n t e e d . P I A N O T E C H N I C I A N S G U I L D C R A F T S M A N . Call W allace Barford at 2S4-2447. 35-11 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 1n^ r e b u ild in g . R e g is te re d C ra fts m a n w ith P iano Technicians G u ild. Seaford Plano Service. 178 Crestview D rive , M ocksville, N . C . Call Ja c k Seaford at 634-5292. 9-25lfnS EM P LO YM EN T L O V E B E A U T I F U L C R Y S T A L c a ll Y o u r Princess House Consullanl at 492 7356, after 5 p.m . 3 IM fn Y S A L E S S A L E S M A N A G E M E N T O P P O R T U N I T Y ,,. Inco m e to $3,000 per m onth based on qualifications, M a lor finan cial corporation is seeking men and wom en to train tor m a n a g e m e n t positio ns if qualified. College background and ta le s e x p e rie n ce preferred, but not essential. Hull benefit p ro g ra m . Send resum e to M r. W hitley. P .O . Box 1839. S a lis b u ry , N .C . 38144. E .O .E . 3-25 tfnS W A N T E D : S A L E S R E P R E S I N T A T I V e s for new a g ric u ltu re p ro d u cts . Huge m arket potential. F o r In fo rm a tio n send self- addressed and stam ped en velope to; P .O - Box 483, Asheboro, N .C . 37303. 41 tfnC A V O N ; TO Buy O r Sell...Call; Judl Bell Collect at (704) 873 9838, or W R IT E ; 948 Sher- wood Lane, Statesvile«. N C. 38677. 3 11-tfnJP H E L P W A N T E D ? Cabine t assem bly person, experience necessary. Apply in person af J E F F C O in Advance, N ,C, M o n da y-Frid a y 8 a ,m . • 5 p.m , 5-20 5tnpJ L O O K IN G F O R A JO B ? ? ? Call H .E .L .P . a Job Listing Ser vice for full or part-tim e- Jobs Available. Phone (919) 735 3380. 5 27 tfnH W A N T E D ; Someone to care for elderly lady on a fu lltim e live-in basis, or on day to day basis. Call 998-8449 after 6 p.m 6-3 4tnp W A N TE D T O B U Y W A N T E D T O B U Y .. F o rd T ra c to r 70-80 H P . Good cor>dition. Reasonably priced Call 998-8317. 6-10 Itp B M P A IN TIN G & REPAIRS P A IN T IN O , H O M E R E P A IR S , Sm all or large iobs. P o r free estimates call Jam es M ille r at 998-8340. T2-28-tfnM EMPLOYI\^ENT M ISC ELLA N EO U S M ISCELLA N EO U S Crime in Am jrica is Leam the steps you on the rise. cao take to step down k must be stopped! oncrim efrom ; . TheE>¡ttianaB GUanl Amanea Together, we can change things. ml ¡20 North Church Street Salisbury. N.C. Phone 636-2M1 Office Supplies Furnlture,Sys terns Art Supplies Your MocksviUe Representative is: Jeff Heard REBUILT S TA R TE R S & A L TE R N A TO R S Гог American Cars $24.95 With Trade in J34,9i with Internal Renulalor Boger Texaco Service 185 N. Main Street Mocksville.N.C. McIntyres Sharpening Service Hair Clippers, Scissors, Chiin Saw, Mower Blades, Grinding, Honing HOME— GARDEN SHOP— TOOLS Cecil McIntyre 90S Hardison Street Phone: 634-SB46After 4;oo pm Mon.-Frl. All Dav Sat H E L P W A N T E D Short Order C c»k for weekends Call 998 B746 nnd ask for Roger or VI 6 3 tfnRK W O R K A T H O M E JO B S A V A I L A B L E ' Substan tia l pftrnlngs possible. Call (504) &41 8003, E xt 1392, for In lorm ation. 6 3 4tpGCA B U Y .S E L L O R T R A D E O R repairs tor Law n M owers and Tille rs Cftll 492 5*33 at anytim e 6 n 81 ttnG D U E T O T E R R I T O R I A L E X P A N S IO N C a re e r op portunity now available with Pilot Live Insurance C o m p a n y. E x c e lle n t frin ge benefits. S ta rtin g sa la ry based on past earnings. W ill consider experienced agents. Send resum e- to: Pilot Life, P.O . Box 702. Lexington, N C, 37293, Attention; HoIUs Crotts, Staff M anager. 6 3 3tnpPL S U M M E R J O B S C A N B E B E A U T IF U L . Sell Avon, You m ust be 18 or over. F o r m ore intorm atlon call; (704) 073- 9828 Collect or W rite ; Judl B e ll, 948 S h e rw o o d La n e , Statesville. N .C . 28677, 6 10 Itnp P A R T - T I M E B U Y E R N E E D E D ... W inston-Salem Com pany needs experienced salespersons to w ork Davie County. Self-Starters Oniy, Excellent pay period. Cali (919) 723 2757, 6-10 Itnp W A N T E D ; D IS P A T C H E R T E R M IN A L A G E N T ,,, Class 1 co m m o n c a rrie r who speclaM zes In the tra n sportation of M obile Hom es and R e c re a tio n a l veh icle s Needs a com m ission agent in the M o c k s v ille a re a to dispatch trucks and solicit new cu sto m e rs . C le ric a ls skills required. For m ore inform ation contact AAorgan D rive A w a y Inc. at 704-596 5755 Collect, E .O .E , 6-10 2fpM D A F R E E ; Bible Correspondence Course. Send inquiry to: P O Box 354, M ocksville, N .C. 27028. 12 3 Mn JC C Repair Service for typew riter, adding m achine and calculator, free p ic k u p and d elivery, ail vrtjrk guaranteed. Call 634 3350. 10 6 tfnF F O R S A L E — Cu sto m fra m e s , .a n y s i i e ... e xpert workm 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 , 1238 B in g h a m S tre e t, M o c k s viile . Phone 634-3167. 4-24 MnC M o c k s v llle Builder's Supply now has R IN S E 'N V A C carpet steam cleaner. O nly »13.50 a d a y. C o n tact M o c k s ville Builder's Supply at 634-5915. M O M nM BS T E L E P H O N E R E P A IR : Come see us for all your telephone needs. S a le s, s e rvic e and a c c e sso rie s-A il phones are discount priced. Special o r ders welcom ed. T H E P H O N E P L A C E . W o o d l a n d Developm ent, M ocksviile, N, C , Phone ; 634 3 636. 2-19 tfnPP F O R S A L E A " types un finished chairs, stools ot all sUes, upholstered sw ivels, яЧ kinds of used furniture, a good S U P P L Y of N E W nam e hrancl mattresses at a resonable prlco. 3 piece living room suites at Л bargain and G O O D used rcfrlgeralo rs Cali W A Eiils al &34 5227.20 tfne HOM ES FOR SALE M O BILE HOM E FOR R E N T FO R S A L E W ingbBCk floral design sofa, VS ■ ashley Wood h e a te r, S90., 7hp A llls C h a lm e rs R id in g M o w e r, J550 00 Call 990 5841 5 6 tfnJB M O W IN G -W ill m ow yards w ith equipm ent furnished or will use custom er's. Call 434-2431, A m a student desiring sum - m er w ork. Reasonable rates.5.37 4tp BS F O R S A L E : F e rm . 52 acres .fenced.,,house...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 B.m . until 6 p.m . M onday through Frid a y only.4 11 HnP FO R S A L E Davie Counly off H w y SOI near Farm ington, 9 acres w ith 5 roo m house, re n te d . P a s tu re s tre a m , outbuildings S44,000 Some financing available. Call (919) 945 3420 or 766 5471, 5 27 4tp JH FO R R E N T P rlv A lr trailer lof w ith W Hter <md g a rb a ge plcKiip Call 634 S76fl 5 H O U S E F O R S A L E At 140 H u n t Street near C a u de ll Lum ber Com pany, Partially financed at B percent Call 634 2097. 5 27 tfnBS He’s one of the best. Wilh 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 [Navy. Men and women who believe being the best at what they do. means a little bit more when it's done for their country. N a vy know -how . It's wofWng for America. H A N D Y M A N A T Y O U R C A L L ,,, W ill clean basements, haul trash, clean gutters and do painting, C H E A P . Call 998 2301 alter 5 p,m . 5 6 tfnTH F R I E N D L Y H O M E T O Y P A R T IE S HA S 5 openings for OeiTior.sfraSors Ir, ih.'l ores. Show our toys and gifts “ The Party Plan W a y ” . No cash investm ent for Sam ple Kit. Top Com m ission, Fu ll end pa rt-tim e positions available. Call N O W for details. (704) 249 2609 or 475 3900 6-10 Itn p F H P W A N T E D ; a rid e from F a r m ington Road to Allied Health building in W inston-Salem , beginning M onday, June 28, Hours,.- 7:30 a .m . to 3 or 3 p.m . Please call Pat Seats at 990-3420. 6-10 \tpS F O R S A L E : E a rly Am erican Sofa and chair wood a rm s and wing back. Like N ew $350,00 call 634-3317, 6 10 ItpSB F O R S A L E : 3 piece M aple bedroom suite w ith mattress and box springs. Call 998-5374. 6-10 Up Just A rriv e d lH 1000's of baby, children, adult and m aternity clothes. H igh cha ir, playpen, walkers, bathlnet, carriers, sw ings, car seat, Hand-M e- D o w n s Shop, 3954 South S tra tfo rd R o a d . W in sto n - Salem , N .C . Phone; (919) 765- 0905- 6-10 Itp M O B IL E H O M E SPACES F O R R E N T ..1 40 M o b ile H o m e Village. Interstate 140 and Farm ington Road. Has spaces for R E N T , Ca ll: Space Bank Leasing Center at (919) 725 2421, 5 13 tfnB B U Y IN G A N T I Q U E S , , , A n y th in g O ld . Single Item » or Estates. Call 284 2983. 5-20 tfnTS II you need custom m ow ing and baling hay and straw call 99S 8969, 5 20 4tnpVS F O R S A L E ; Antenna, used 1 year and fireplace heatalator used for only 3 m onths. Call 634 5501, 6 10 ItpM W M O V IN G S A L E ; one antique bcJ frd/i>v. Ji'it £lirC!ri<. iiliai'i with rem ovable legs, baby sw ing-llke new, one set of Hect tables, child's recliner. 26- inch bike. Call 3B4-3134 after 5:00 p.m . 6 3 M;i F U R N ITU R E F U R N IT U R E : Com u to where Its m ade and realize savings from 25 to 70 percent. Lowest prices guaranteed In w riting. Open dally 9 to 7, Sun 1 to 6. F u rn iture Outlet of ^Ic k o ry, H ighw ay 64-70 6. 331 H icko ry S. C. 9-17-tfnFSO O F F E R IN G t'O U T H E F IN E S T in custom upholstery ... Large selection of Q u a lity Fa bric and vinyls. Fre e estimates. Q uick, effective service. Call J .T . Sm ith F u rniture Co.. Inc. 492-7780. Located 10 m iles west of M ocksville on Shef field Road. O ve r 30 years of experience. M -tfn S F To pbce a dasafied ad Phone 7044534-2129 F O R S A L E B Y O W N E R : Reduced i4,000 00 tor quick sale. 3 b r, 2 baths, Brick Rancher with fireplace, Iiving room , country kitchen, patio and g a ra g e n e a u tifu H y landscaped. Rainbow Road, Phone (704) 883-6005, evenings, 6-10 4tnpG j G O O D I N V E S T M E N T P R O P E R T Y ,,, o r S ta rte r H o m e ... 2 b e dro om s, a lu m in u m sid in g , sto rm w in d o w s and ca rp e te d throughout. Salisbury Street, M ocksville, By owner, $16,000 Call 492 5559 or «4-2438. 6 10 4tnp H O U S E F O R S A L E B Y O W N E R ... W ilkesboro Street, M ocksville. N .C . U2.000 $8,000,00 down and assume loan at 12 percent interest. 3 b e d ro o m s, 2 b a ths, liv in g room , fireplace, dining room , kitchen, c'assed In po'-ch, te(ii.e, n«fw vinyi »luiiiw. Zoiie^J business. Call 634-5501. _________________________6-10 Itp M W LA N D FOR SALE F O R S A L E : 35 acres of land. Phone 493-5480-4-1 13tnj L A N D F O R S A L E B Y O W N E R ; 10 acres on the Baltim ore Road off of H w y. 158, Con venient to 1-40, C all; 998 4879 anytim e or (919) 934 9651 after 5 p,m ,5 20 4tnpJF V A C A TIO N R ESO R T PR O PER TY 5 70 4tnpCA T R A IL F-R F O R R E N T ... 2 bedroom ,.. located 10 miles cast ot M ocksville on H w y 158 No pels, please. Only I child under 2 acceptable. Call 998 4 584 6 10 ttnGR ROOM S FOR R E N T FO R R E N T ; 2 Te d ro b m s m a private twm e, washer, drye r furnished and T .V . privileges. Call 634 5662 after 5 p.m . 6 3 4tnpCM M O BILE HOM E FOR SALE C L A Y T O N H O L M E S ... Used 13 X 52, 2 bedroom, new carpet. Paym ents under $130,00; Used 12 X 60, 2 bedroom total electric with paym ent under $140.00 p e r m o n th , A L S O several N E W 2 bedroom total electric under $105,00 per month. Clayton H olm es... H w y , 64 E a s t, S ta te sville , Phone (704) 873 2547, 6-10 ItnpCH B E S U R E A N D V IS IT O U R S A L E S C E N T E R A nd register for F R E E gifts and helicopter rides to be dravim for Sunday, June 37 l p.m . until 6 p.m . F o rm a l Opening Days will be June 25, 26 and 27. W e also invite you to see our com plete line of A F F O R D A B L E H O M E S crayron Hom ies,,, H w y, 64 East, Statesville, 6-10 ItnpC H HOM ES FOR R E N T H O U S E F O R “r e n t ,.. Convenient Location on Hw y, 601 between Lutheran Church an d O a v ie H ig h School, Com pletely rem odeled, acre of land, 3 outbuildings and garden space if desired. Call 284 2873. 6 3 2tnpLS V E H IC LES FO R S A L E 1976 Chevrolei M ontr Carlo, ps, ph, ac, A M F M rndio, black with black iniprior, sporty wheels with white icttpr tires in V E R Y G O O D condition Call 990 2561 6 10 tfn FO R S A L E 1953 1 nternatfonal Pickup Truck Good Running C o n d iI.o n $500.00. Cali 634- 5333 6 10 Up FO R S A L E : 1974 Kaw asaki 175 D irt Bike Has recently been .'ebulit $200 00 Cali 634 5344, 5 6 tfnJC Feedlot chores m ade easier with fhe versatility of an AC 5020 diesel tractor, 21 79 P TO H P priced at $4,600 00 Call US at F a rm S e rvic e C e n te r, Attachm ents E xtra , Cali 466- 2B56.5 77 4tnpFSC A U TO M O B ILE C LE A N UP B E A C H P R O P E R T Y F O R R E N T ... Nice Beach Cottage at South M yrtle , 2 bedroom s plus sofa and bunks ■ 3 baths. A C • S200. per week. Call 634- 3650 or 634-3875. 4-29 tfnW L B O O E R 'S K A R K L E E N , R t. 2. M ocksville. N .C .. 25 years of e x p e rie n ce In su to r e c o n d itio n in g . W e c le a n ; Engines, interiors. W ax or Polish and dye vinyl tops. Call 998-3189 o r 998-3159 for an appointm ent. Ann and Ja ck Boger. Ow ners and Operators. 3-25 H n B K FO R S A L E ; 1980 Super Sport , H onda m o to rc y cle .15,000 m ile s .,,.in e xce lle n t c o n d itio n , silver Call 634 3635 after 5 p.m . 6 3 2tp Involved in landscaping? F a rm Service Center has 5020 Allis Chalm ers 21.79 P T O H P diesel tractors on sale now $4,600.00 without m ower, $5,500,TO with a woods m ower Call 468 2856, 5 27 41npFSC FO R S A L E : 1978 Pinto Station W agon,.,luggage ra ck ...V 6, autom atic transm ission, a-c, p s, p b, A M F M stereo and w ire spoke wheels. 26,000 actual m iles, in very good condition, $3,200 Call 634-2080. 6 3 2tnpDD F n rm Service Ccnte.- has 5020 . .C Г 7 С tip tractors on sale now! $4,600.00 without m ower $5.500.00 with a woods m ow er. Call 468 2856, 5 27 4tnpFSC Want a tractor that handles big iobs in a sm all w ay. See Aliis- Chalm ers 5020 diesel tractors at F a rm Service Center, 21,79 P T O H P for $4,600,00, Call 468 2656, FO R S A L E : 1975 C .J, Jeep, 304 V 8 , padded roll bar built in console, w hite spokes wheels, A M -F M , Cassette stereo. Call 998 3806 Looking for a tractor with a loi of v e rs a tility ? See F a rm Service Center for our 5020 A C diesel tractors. Priced to sell at $4,600.00 31,79 H P . Call 466- 2856. 5-37 4tnpFSC Phone 634 2129 To Placc an Ad. PRODUCTION WORKERS A^'obile Homes S K Y L IN E COR- POR.\TION is now accepting applications for Production Em ployees in all depart ments. We prefer ap plicants with previous experience in con struction. We offer an excellent starling pay and fringe benefits package. Apply in Person to: SKYLINE CORPORATION Cameron Homes Bethel Church Rd. P.O. Box 845 Mocks'/ille, N.C. 27028 (704 ) 634-3511 Equal Opportunity Employer 6-10 Up W o o lw o rth Ju n e V a lu e D ays Tab C o rrectio n Page 1 No Rebate or Store Coupon on SX-70 film this is a printers error Page 6 Cordura Camera Bag $1 2 . 8 8 is unavailable. Cologate Winterfresh gel is 4.6 oz. for 97i. I will not be re sponsible for any debates other than MV OW N. W.R. Smith Rt. 2, Box 207 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 l-10-Ир NEW AND USED OFFICE FURNITURE ★ Safes ★ File ★ Fire Proof Main Street Salisbury ,N .C. Phone 636-8022 Ì BARES Lowe ring prices for inflation. Regular size couch and chair, S180; and large size- couch & chair, $200.00. Work GUARANTEED witli No. 1 Material, Scotch- guard treated. Large selection to choose from. 22 years experience.Plione-284-2838 iBeef Cattle, hogs, v;als,I dr feeder cattle. I have I an order for all tvces I of cattle. ,.VIII pay market prlce^to Jyour llveitock, right Ion the farm. Ipayment In checker cash Iwnlch ever you prefer. PROMPT PICKUP SERVICE I will buy 1 head or a whole herd.Give me a call!!! Livestock & Auction eerinb Rl. 4, Mocksville, N.C. Ò34-5227 Ul УУК-|<744 Life-long resident of Daviu E x p e r ie n c e d S e w in g M a c h in e O p e r a t o r s *Full Time Work •Excellent Fringe Benefits Apply in Person Monday thru Friday 7:00am till 3:30 pm W o n d e r k n it , E ,0 ,tM illiricj^o a ^ h ''ocksville , N .C NOW OPEN m j L M M Ingersoll-Rand 634-3929 ^New a n d U sed C y cles For S alt Repaire-Parts-Accessories HOURS: Thuis.-l-ri.-Sat. 12 Noon lil 8:00 P.M. See Classified Ads For List of Bikes SEAMAN & SON G a Q ^ n o o r s . Sales & Installation Industrial Commercial Residential Phone: 704/634-5716 356 Whilney Rd. MocksviiJc.N .r. 27028 j Tel^hones 14.95 and up Accessories DON'S Jewelry & Music 124 North Main Street! 634-3822_' t SISTER KATHERINE FAITH HUUISADVISOt MIIACUHUIER ONE QUESTION FREE BY PHONE I am • naturel bo m C h rittle n Heeler reedy lo help yeo with your problem s. A re yeu tick in any p*n of yo ur body o r fie yin « bed luckr A rc you having problem s w im your w ile, husbend er sw eetheertr A re you having sexual problem s?I have been helplnt people with all kinds ef problem s, let m e heip^ you no m atter what your problem is. A dvice on all aMairs 04 m e. Tells you how to hold your iob w^en you have failed'and how to succeed. One visit to Sitter Ketherine w ill convince you she can help those who cannot help them- Card Readings Salisbury Rd., ) Mile East of Statesville City Limits. Look for signs.Phone: 873-9189 SPOTCASH I FORCLEAN LATE MODELAUTOMOBILESl I ALL MAKES MODELS AND SIZES NEEDE «s 'f sO-t- Rt**' A NAME YOU KNOW AND TRUST D U K E W O O T E N S A L E S - R E N T A L S 634-3215-634-2277 PRO PANE G A S Soles A n d Service Full Line Of Gas Appliances “Serving thiti area foi 35 years." Piedmont Gas Service 1010 W . lim es S treet S a lisb u ry,N .C . 2 8 1 4 4 WAHTED Livestock Beck Livestock &Co., Inc. Wholesale Meats Thomasville,N.C. W IL L BU Y I or 100 COW S. . . also Bulls. Veals, Feeders, Calves We Pay Cash Foe A ll C attle When Picked Up WE W IL L Pick up - K ill - Process Y o ur Locker Beef A.L. Beck, Jr. Rt. 1 Thomasville Cb« C ollect AnytifTie W inston Salem 919-788-900B or 788-7524 Phone A fte r 6 P.M. or t a lly A.M , yi9-47bt>8yt) t M a y A n d Ju n e 5pcc'®' D a v ie / W o b iie i- lo m e R e p a ir Mobile HomeGutttering 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'-' I n s ta lle d ‘3 5 0 ““ We Build Decks 10 x 20 With Rail And Seats $ (T re a te d L u m t > e t ) W W Call Tim Evenings & Weekends 634-33348 Yis. Bxiierieiiui IfíB DAVII': f()HN7^’ I'NTiiRl’KI.Sr: RICOKI), THURSDAY. JUNi; IO. 1<ж: WE R ESER VE TH E R IG H T T O LIM IT Q U A N TITIE S These Prices Good June 10-11 - 12,1982 O N L Y e m o o s r s SASSY CHEEKS™ Sheer Touch-O n Olush B lu s h L'6RIN*COSMETICS Regular Price $2.59 N EW ! IM P R O V E D ! ptoytOK L iv in g G l o v e s $ ^ 2 7 Dixie Spring Design o m e C o ld C u p s 18 Count 8 8 « 9 in. 50 Count $ 4 4 7 * Dixie Spring Design Ladies Choice Super Dry Solid Regular, Unscented, or Fresh $ ^ 4 7 Suave Suave S h a m p o o 16 oz. Size $ ^ 2 7 Personal Cooler Size Of NO DRIPPY ICE MESS Compact and popularly priced for personal coolers. 8 8 S U N D O W N , SUNDOWNSUNiCMIM SUNSCREEN Sun Protection forHealthierSkin Moderate ^ Extra /^"aximal < Ultra ^399 FLEX- CARE' F l e x C a r e 1 2 oz. Size Regular Price $3.99 $ 2 ^ 9 (io ^ v m o n ir ( L B a b y S h a m p o o 16 oz. Size $ ^ 9 9 S w a b s 2 0 0 Count Regular Price $1.83 $ Ц 2 9 B a b y O i l (lo^uvtom ° b a b y oil 16 Oz. Size 2 9 9 M id o l 30 Tablets $ 2 ^ 7 <Versonal ‘T o u c h - P e r s o n a l T o u c h Shaver Designed For Woinen Regular Price $2.73 $ | 9 9 E c o t r a i JU kL i E c o t r i r fDUENTRlC* COATED ASPIRIN irth ritis 36 Count $ | 6 7 R o la id s ЗРаск 8 8 < fliiiion KDftoerr 0 « 6.5 oz Size K e r i L o t io n Regular, Scented, Light Regular Price $3.63 $ 2 9 9 Item 28174 28274 Set Of Sun Terr'iCi L a w n F u r n i t u r e 2 Chairs 1 Chaise 33“ These Prices G PBikwkmw 307S K9rnm9¥m M, 7»«-2G32 ood June 10 -11 - 12 Mocfctvltle Hwy. »01 «34'«21Э 1982 O N LY •31P«ter« Cr««k Pkwy. 723-3501 Optic Shop MoclisviU* 6M-6219 Hwy.601 Yadklnvill*e79-e»44 OpUc«i Shop Han*t MaM7S8'932;2 Hwy. 6« W«fk*rtOMrn »»»•2197 T*ylor»vllle W«»t Q»t« ShoppinQ C«nUr Oidtown 3716 nsynolds Ao«<l 924-9131 Wvfttwood VH(«Q« C(*mmont 7M'»1»6 H«n«« Meli 7»»<9Э20 Colony C»nt*r King 9»3-2lse >01 Acftdla Avt. 722-7146 Old Hwy. 52 N. 377-22»1 r4»WCO() fttiopping C*nUr N«wton, N.C. WE R ESERVE TH E R IG H T TO LIM IT Q U A N TITIE S C a m e ra s o . KODAK dYsc flOOO Camera KODAK dVsc 6uOO Camera d Z Z a t C r o w n D r u g s We Sell And Process The Kodacolor Disc Film. Jam es E. E veridge, superintendent of Davie County Schools fo r the past 17 years was honored along w ith other re tirin g fa cu lty m em bers du rin g special cerem onies M onday. See stories on page IB . Retiring School Personnel Are Honored For Service James E. Everidge, superin tendent of Davie county Schools, and nine faculty members were honored Monday night for out standing service. The event, honoring retiring members of the local school system , e Countywas hosted by the Davie Board of Education. Approximately 60 persons attended the banquet held in the cafeteria at South Davie Junior High School. Everidge, superintendent of schools here since 1965, was cited for his many contributions to the Davie County School system. He will retire June 30. Victor L. Andrews, Board of Education chaürman, said, "James Everidge has helped to mould the Davie County School system into one of the b ^ t in the state. He said through Everidge's guidance, the county passed two successful bond issues which resulted jn construction of four new schools. Andrews explained that Everidge’s talents and love for quality education can be seen in the many improvements made in schools across the county. “ He is responsible for establishing a program of con tinuous education, aimed at more personalized instruction,” said Andrews, “ and establishment of one of the first pilot programs in oc cupational exploration in middle grades funded in the state." He also pointed out that Davie was one of the first counties in the state to set up a pilot icindergarten program. Andrews said that as superin tendent, Everidge never slowed down to malte Davie one of the best systems in the state. (See separate story on Page IB.) Everidge was presented an engraved plague on behalf of the Board of Education. Nine faculty members were also honored during the special event. ■Hiey are Geraldine Jordan, 18 years-Cooleemee School; Bob Henry, 30 years-Davie High School; Elsie Vogler, 35 years-Mocksviile Elementary; Julia Smoot, 33 years- Mocksville Elementary; June Hicks, 34 years-Davie High and North Davie; Arlene Joimson, 28 years-Pinebrook Elementary; Mary Ann Barnhardt, 30 years- Shady Grove; Lois Evans, 26years- William R. Davie; and Tom Shore, 30 years-School Garage. Each was presented with an engraved plaq ue in appreciation of quality service. Voter Registration Books Show: Democrats 5,434; Republicans 6,824 Davie County has 12,642 registered voters eligible to par ticipate in the upcoming primary election. The number of registered voters is up by 264 as compared with last year’s figure of 12,284. Margaret Shew, Davie County Board of Elections supervisor, said 218 persons have registered from April 1 through June 1. The breakdown of voters is as follows; Democrats- 5,434; Republicans-6,824; Unaffiliated- 383; libertarians-1. Last year’s figures were Democrats-5,312; Repubiicans- 6,575; Unaffiliated-387; and Libertarians-0. Voter registration for the June 29 primary ended June 1. However, registration is still open for the November general election. Mrs. Shew said the board of elections office anticipates a high voter turnout for the upcoming primary. The county usually has a 50-57 percent voter turnout,” she Primary Absentee Voting Deadline Is June 24th The deadline for making absentee applications to vote in the upcoming pVimary and Board of Education election is Thursday, June 24, 1982, at 5:00 p.m. Applications for voting by mail may be made in the Board of Elections office on behalf of a registered voter by a member of their immediate family (spouse, parent, child, grandparent, grand child, brother or sister), or legal guardian. These applications may be made for any registered voter who knows they will be unable to go to (he polls the entire period (6:30 a.m. - 7:30 p.m.) that they are open on Tuesday, June 29 because of an Ulness, disability, or tiecause they will be oul of the county. “One Stop" absentee voting is available to anyone that knows they will be unable to go to the polls, but who is able to come to the office in person prior to the 5:00 p.m., Thursday, June ''4lh deadline. The Board of Elections office is open Monday through Friday, H:30 a.m. - 12:30 p.m. and 1:00 p.m. - 5:00 p.m. during this period prior to the election. The only exception to the above is for an illness, or disability that occurs after the 5:00 p m., June 24 deadline for which absentee ap plication may be made by the registered voter, or on their behalf by a member of their immediate family, or legal guardian until 12 noon, Monday, June 28. This ap plication must bear the signature of the physician in charge. All absentee ballots must be returned to the Board of Elections office by 5:00 p.m., Monday, June 28lh in order to be counted. The Davie County Board of Election memt)ers will meet in the Board of Elections office lo count all absentee ballots between the hours of 2:00 pm. and 5:00 p.m, on ’I'uesday, June 2S The cuuni « ill nol be released to the public until 7:30 p.ni. VA Funds In the fiscal year of 1881, the Veterans Administration sent checks to people In Davie County totaling fI,8S9.!34, with u tirrakdown as follows: Compensation and pension $1,458,007; Education, 1313,689; and Insurance >87,438. Duke Tutterow, Veterans Servile Officer for Davie, that VA funds in 1981 coming Into Davie represented an increase of 1)53, 236 over the 198U Ijflufiti. of »!,7«5.S!)S. Tax Adopts Record Budget Tax Rate Remains .50' The Mocksville Town Board voted to maintain Ihe current rate of 50 cents per $100 with final adoption of the 1982-83 budget. Commissioners voted Monday night to keep Ihe 50 cent tax rate and adopted a town budget of $3,503,291, The tax base for the 1982-83 budget is $120 million. Inspite of the fact the town’s budget is up $2 million over last year, Terry Bralley, town ad ministrator, said local residents will not suffer because of the increase. Mocksville's budget last year was only $1,253,477. Bralley explained the 1982-83 budget is swollen by plans for a new sewage treatment plant estimated at $2 million. However, the project will be funded from a capital reserve accumulated over two decades. "The capital reserve fund comes from federal money alloted the town 25 years ago when the original sewage treatment plants were built,” explained Bralley. “That fund came to $1,876,935 at the end of the 1980-81 fiscal year," he said. Bralley explained that after funding from the federal 201 Sewer Plan fell through in February, the Town Board decided to build a new sewage system on its own. The $2 million plan adopted by the Board calls for construction of a larger plant on Bear Creek below Ihe present west plant. An outfall line will be constructed from Leonard’s Creek to Dutchman’s Creek, eliminating the current east plant on Leonard’s Creek, Both the west and east plants were built 25 years ago and are running at capacity. The plants have been in violation of federal standards for volume and discharge since the mid-1970’s. The Town Board awarded the bid for sewer pipe lines to be used in the new system to Spiral Engineering System. The company proposes a cost ot $3.50 per foot for 18 inch pipe, and $10.45 per foot for 21 inch , pipe. With adoption of the 198^83 budget, Mocksville residents can expect an increase Septmeber 1 in water and sewer rates. The board approved a 10 percent increase for all subscribers living inside the town limits and a 35 percent increase for subscribers in suburbs around Mocksvlle. Current rates for in-town sub scribers are $3 for every 2,000 gallons of water and $3 for the same amount of sewage. Suburban subscribers pay $3.75 for water and $3.75 for sewer. The new rales will t>e reflected on the Oclober bills. The newly adopted Town Budget has an anticipated general fund revenue of $1,536,267, The break down is as follows: Ad Valorem Tax, $575,000; Taxes Prior year, $10,000; Tax interest and penalty, $500; Privilege license, $100; Arrest Fees, 1500; Miscellaneous, $2,000; Franchise tax, $89,000; Intangible tax. $25,000; County Sales Tax, $60,000; Parking fees, $50; building permits, $500; sales tax refund, $4,000; Gasoline tax refund, $1,200; Insurance refund, $500; street assessment, $500; rural fire protection, $18,000; Powell BUI revenue, $52,000; in terest on investments, $15,000; Zoning fees and books, $300; recreation revenue, $2,000; Davie County recreation, $4,000; traffic light reimbursement, $1,200; Powell Bill appropriation, $81,000; fund balance appropriation, $571,417; cable T, V„ $2,500; LWCF federal grant, $20,000, Expenditures are as follows: Governing body, $7,000; ad ministration, $151,290; planning and zoning, $9,300; building and grounds; $57,721; police, $181,473; fire, $50,350; street, $79,515; Powell (continued on page 2) said, Davie County voters face prim ary elections for two local offices. Republicans must determine two candidates for County Com missioner. Three have filed. Republican candidates for com missioner include Lawrence Reavis, incumbent; Charles "Buddy" Alexander, incumbent; and R. C. Smith. Both Democrats and Republicans 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" Edwards and R, O. Kiger, Voters will also elect two mem bers to the Davie County Board ot Education during Ihe primary. Candidates are Jean H. Bingham, A B. (Brad) Bullock, Sr., J, Charles (Charlie) Dunn, JoeM, Everett, Sr,, (continued on page 2) D A V I E C O U N T Y l l 'x X r (USPS 149-160) P.O. Box 525, Mocksville, N.C. 27028 $10.00 Per Year in N orth Carolina $15.00 Per Year Outside N orth Carolina TH U R SD AY, JUNE 17, 1982 36 PAGES Single Issue - 25 cents Achievement Test Results Show Most Davie Students Above National Average By Kathy Tomlinson Davie County students know their ABC’s and multiplication tables as shown by test results released by the state Department of Public Instruction. Achievement test results show Davie students in grades one, two, three, six and nine ranked above national averages in most categories and compare favorably with their peers across the state. The test was administered in April to students across the state. This is the fifth year of testing under the Statewide Testing Program created by the 1977 General Assembly. Davie County’s third, sixth and ninth grade students were well above national and state averages in reading, language and math. However, first and second graders fell below state averages in math and reading categories. Both grades were in line with national averages. “ We are proud of our student test scores," said A, M, Kiser, director of Instruction for Davie County Schools, “ Scores reflect the hard work of local students and teachers," He said recent test scores were almost identical to last year’s, Kiser added that in spite of scores being higher than state and national averages, local students and teachers have a lot of work ahead of them, “ We are constantly striving to improve the quality of education in the county," he said, “Scores show that our efforts are working, and we continue to implement local educational programs," Test Scores for Davie County are as follows: FIRST GRADE Davie’s first graders attained the following scores on reading:Davie, 1,7 Region, 1,8 State, 1,9 Nation, 1,7 On math they scored: Davie, 2.1 Region, 2,3 Stale, 2,4 Nation, 1,7 SECOND GRADE The following scores show how Davie County second graders did on the achievement test. On reading they scored:Davie, 2 9 Region, 3,2 State, 3,4 Nation, 2.7 On math they scored: Davie, 3,3 Repion, 3,5 State, 3.5 Nation, 2.7 THIRD GRADE The following reflects scores of third graders. On reading they scored: Davie, 4.0 Region, 3.8 State. 3.9 Nation, 3.7 On Language: Davie, 4.3 Region, 4.2 State, 4.4 Nation, 3.7 On math; Davie, 4.0 Region, 4.0 (continued on page 2) W ayne Dyson of Rt. 6. M ocksville has little hope fo r his )2 acres of tobacco. "These p lants should be knee high b' n o w / 'he safdVSee relatecTphotos and story on page (Photo by Robin Fergusson) DAVII COUNIA' I NTl'RPRlSi: RlСОКП. TIUiRSnA'i'. .IliNI,I'lH.’ Record Number Of Davie Citizens Enroll In DCCC Diiviilsiin roiinty Comnninily ('(illi'Ht’ (ifficials announcni today Ih.il llu' IW11-R2 school year saw a ri'coril nuniher of Davie Comily (’ilizciis {’nrolled in various Coii- linuinK Kdiicalion coiirsps. Those courses ranged from basket weaving lo welding, arl lo typing, Tlie nia.jorily of courses were hold al nighl in schools throughout the counly and a few private business locations. There were IWi courses offered wilh a total enrollment of 1,440 people The average class size was i;i,r> and lasted around ten weeks. Frame House Burns On Fork-Bixby Road A wood frame house on Fork- Bixby Road received extensive damage in a fire June 8, Ricky Hockaday, Advance Volunteer Fire Department chief, said an electrical short in the attic is believed to have caused the 6:58 pm, blaze. He said the house, owned by Randy Edwards, suffered extensive fire damage in the attic. Tlie rest of the house suffered water and smoke damage. Three volunteer fire departments were dispatched to the scene. Ap proximately 40 firemen from Ad vancc, Cornatzer-Dulin and Fork VFD's battled the blaze for over 2‘i; hours. The Davie Emergency Medical Center was dispatched to the scene to treat firemen for heat exhaustion. The 90 degree temperature and high humidity brought many firemen to the brink of heat exhaustion,” said Chief Hockaday, ______ Toni I-'nily, ('oniniunily School Coordinator for the Davie Coiinty S<-hools, did the scheduling, ern- pliiycd inslructors and made arrangements for class locations for all D (■ r, cour.ses offered in the uiunty. Kmly said, “ One of the reasons that D.r,C,C, courses are lo ixipular in Davie is that we try to schedule courses at a location that is convenient for the people and requires less driving. We attempt to deliver Ihe program directly lo the people as much as possible and not required Ihem to always come to us, Tliere is a greater senior citizens enrollment Ihis year.” He went on to explain that senior citizens who are nri years of ago or older are not required to pay the $8.00 course registeration fee. "Another aspect of the Continuing Kducation courses offered in Davie County by D, C.C.C. that I would like to bring to everyone's attention is the fact that a very large per centage of the instructors for these courses were Davie County citizens,” said Emly, "We are speaking of a payroll of around $22,BOO and not one dollar of that payroll came from the Davie County Budget, In other words, this is new money brought into the county and wc have to assume that a large portion of that payroll was spent right here at home,” con cluded Emly, Courses will start again this fall after Labor Day, A schedule will be published around the middle of August, Anyone having suggestions for new courses or desires to teach a course should contact Tom Emly, D, C, C, C,, Davie County Exlension, 634-2885, After The Storms A fte r m any ra in y days and niahts, the sun trie d desperately to m ake its w av ttirough the heavy d a rk clouds. TPhoto by Jim B a rrin g e r) Registration (continued from page 1) Alice C, Gaither, and Edmonia H. Hollis. On the congressional level, Democrats will decide if W. G. (Bill) Hefner or James R. Ellison is the party’s candidate for the Eighth Congressional District. Republican candidates for the Congressional seat are Harris Blake and Jake Presson. Voters will also decide the fate of • five constitutional amendments during the primary election. Test Results (continued from page 1) SUte, 4.1 Nation. 3.7 Total Tliird Grade; Davie, 4.0 Region, 3.9 State. 4.1 Nation, 3,7 SIXTH GRADE •The following reflects scores of local sixth graders. In reading they scored: Davie. 7.9 Region. 7.2 State, 7.2 Nation. 6.7 In language: Davie, 8.8 Region, 8.0 State, 8.2 Nation, 6.7 In math: Davie, 7.9 Region, 7.3 Stale. 7.5 Nation. 6.7 Total sixth grade: Davie, 8.0 Region, 7,3 Stale, 7 5 Nation, 6,7 NINTH GRADE The following scores reflect how local ninth graders did on achievement tests. In Math: Davie, 11,3 Region, 10,8 State, 10,7 Nation, 9,7 In reading: Davie, 10,5 Region, 10,0 State, 10.0 Nation, 9.7 Total ninth grade: Davie, 10.4 Region, lu.u State Id u Nation, « 7 Mindy Nicole Hovls celebrated her third birthday, Sunday. June nth. She is the daughter of Robert and Marty Hovls of Iron Station. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. G. Aubrey Merrell of Mocksville and Mr. and Mrs. B. M. Hovls of Iron Station. Great-grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. George E. Merrell. Sr. and Mrs. Bertha Smith of Mocksville. Town Budget (continued from page 1) Bill, $133,000; sanitation. $59.020; recreation, $49,010; non- departmental, $758,588. The following expenditures totaling $76,115 from the debt servia’ fund have been authorized. Ex penditures include bond principal, $55,000; bond interest, $20.965; bond service charge. $150, Departm ental expenditures totaling $391.645 will come from the utility fund. Departmental ex penditures authorized by Ihe budget are sewer operations, $109,772; water operations, $121,028; non- departmental, $84,730; and bond debtness, $76,115. Revenue sharing funds totaling $129,000 will be transferred to capital reserve utility fund. The following $2,008,941 in ex- l>enditures will come from the utility capital reserve. Included are engineering fees, $133,941; legal fee*, $5,000; right of way costs, -S2(J,UUU material costs, $322,000; and plant contracts, $1,528,000, A total of $218,000 in general capital reserve funds go to the town’s fire, street, sanitation, recreation and police departments. The breakdown is us follows ■ fire department, $63,600; street department, $50,000; sanitation deparlnient, $65,000; recreation deptii tiiu-nl, and police departineiit, $5,IKK) Letters To The Editor Dear Editor:I am sure most of your readers are familiar with the story of Mark DesNoyers, who was killed last summer. It should also be brought to the attention of those readers how slack the officials were in helping Mark’s parents trace down the truth. It is unreal in the un professional professionals that Davie County has when it comes to a real life, tragic happening like Mark’s. Through all this turmoil, there was one outstanding man, and thanks to him help was gained and facts were found. ’The man that I am speaking of is Gary “ Cotton” Ed wards. I am not personally acquainted with Mr. Edwards, but I know of his work and skill due to his constructive actions in the DesNoyers tragic story. Higher officials from the state that later came into help in the search for Mark stated that Edwards was the one man in the county that could handle a situation such as the DesNoyers. Thankfully, a tragic happening like this does not occur in our county that often, but a man who can do what Edwards did to help our family in the search for Mark and his murderers can also handle deconstructive situations in the county that are being left untouched now. This week, my uncle. Roy Medlin, placed a bill-board sign on 601-north supporting Cotton Edwards, and Saturday night the sign was cut down with a chain-eaw! If people in the county were aware of the good that Edwards could do for our county, he would need no bill- boartk, no signs, nor any form of advertisement. I am sorry for whoever did cut the bill-board down. A lot of work and sincerity was put into the sign, because without the work of Mr. Edwards. Mark most likely would have never been found, and many, many questions would be unsolved yet. People of Davie County. I plead with you, recognize the good Cotton Edwards can do for our county, recognize the work he has done already. Whoever did “ remove” the bill-board campaigning for Ed wards must realize the influence and the ability Edwards has to correct many things in our county that need correcting. Unfortunately, I cannot help Edwards with my vote in the June 29th primary because I am registered Republican, but for those of you who can help support Ed wards with your vote. I, on behalf of my family, ask you to support him. Many of you may feel that voting is not important, but may I ask, if Mark had been your son, your brother, or your friend, would youu want someone in control of our county that knos how to do the best for the situation? Mark was my cousin, and I saw my family not only live with the pressure of fin ding out the truth, but also living with the fact that the people we voted into office did not know how to (or care lo) help the situation. We need a leader like Cotton Edwards. 1 am writing this, not simply for a campaign pull, because as a I stated earlier, I do not know Mr. Edwards personally, I know him for Ihe work that he has done. Thanks to you, Mr. Edwards and to the never4inding search of my aunt and uncle to find their son, we did find him, and the two murderers are in jail-so 1 ask you to use the DesNoyers story as an example to what Cotton Edwards can do lo help our county, and make Davie County ТПК place to be! Sincerely, buwonna Ellis Ht 5, Box 484 Moikbville, N. C.27028 I-R Lays Off 50- The Ingersdll-Hanri Portable Coniprossnr Division of Mocksville ha.s announced a réduction in force (if approximately 50 personnel, ('ffectivo June 11,’ ит2. Гегсе Л. Musselman of Employee Relations for Ingersoll-Rand, said "this regretalile action was taken in response to market conditions resulting from the current U.S. economic recession," "Wc all hope for improved Inisiness conditions so Ihis process can he reversed," said Mr. Miisselinan, Two Vehicles Collide On US 601 Dear Editor: On May 12, 1981 the voters of Davie County approved by ballot the allocation of up to 4 cents per $100 of property valuation for funding for our fire departments and Rescue Squad, In articles you have seen in local newspapers the past few weeks, the subject of County Funding for fire depart ments and the Rescue Squad has been discussed. You were informed that each department’s allotment for 1981 was $900 less than approved and that 1982 will be $3500 less than approved. This 1982 allotment has now been reduced to $2500 less than approved. We go on record now to say that we appreciate the difficult job of the Commissioners in distributing YOUR county funds. We also realize that there are other im portant one-time projects; i.e. county water to the citizens of the Sheffield and County Line Com munities that will require additional funds this year. By vote at our meeting on June 14. 1982. the Association understands the importance of these one-time projects to the citizens of Davie County and will accept the $19,000 allotment per department from county management for 1982. With these projects behind us in 1983. the Association would expect that in the future full consideration be given to funding our fire and rescue services at a maximum of 4 cents per $100 as was approved by your earlier vote. This letter is written to YOU because these volunteer services belong the CITIZENS OF DAVIE COUNTY. Your local volunteer unit will grow and improve so long as the owners (YOU) invest the necessary dollars to keep first-class equip ment and training for those volunteers who risk their lives for the citizens of your community. We hope that you will never require our services, not our of selfishness, but out of a concern for your good health and well-being. But should YOU ever face a potential tragedy, you can be assured that our volunteers will respond quickly to assist in your lime of need. Would you want anything less than first-class if the victim were YOU? Sincerely Davie C>)unty Firemen’s Association Ricky Hockaday, Chief Advance V.F.D. Norman Forrest, Chief Center V.F.D. Jack Athey,C3iief Cooleemee V.F.D. Norman Smith, Chief Cornatzer-Dulin V,F,D, Jack Koontz, Chief County Line V.F,D, Charles Pilcher, Chief Farmington V.F.D. Wiley Potts, Chief Fork V.F.D. T,R Burton, Jr,, Chief Jerusalem \',F.D. Lester Dwiggins, Chief Mocksville, V.F D. Carl M, Dyson, Chief Sheffield-Calahain V,F D lister Allen Chief Smith Grove, V.F D Roger Heck, Chief William R Davie V F D Marvin Hellard, Chief Davie ('«unty Rescue Squud A turn signal malfunction resulted in a two car collision June 7 on U.S. 601 north of Mocksville. According to reports, Billy Joe Brown, 43, prepared lo make a left St. John’s Banquet Mocksville Masonic Lodge No, 1.34 A,K,&A,M, will hold its annual SI, John's Banquet, Saturday, June 26, at 6:30 p m, at Ihe Masonic Temple, All members and wives and-or gucsis are invited lo attend. Certificates and Pins will be presented to those members who have reached twenty-five years of continuous membership in this past year. The meal will be prepared by the Ladies of the Eastern Star, Mrs. Dorothy Shoaf Steps Down As Davie Democrat Head The Executive Committee of the Davie County Democratic Party met in Executive Session on June 10, 1982, and granted the request of Dorothy B, Shoaf of Cooleemee for a leave of absence as chairman and appointed first vice chairman, E, C, Tatum, to serve as interim chair man, Mrs, Shoaf is scheduled to appear in Rowan County District Court July 28, She is charged with attempting to take $21,81 worth of meat and cigarettes while shopping at Food Town in the Ketner Center in Salisbury on June Bth, turn into a prival(^ive off U,S, 601, Tlic driver of a 'Wiicle following him, l^ewis William Stockton of Mooresville, said the left turn signal was not functioning, Stockton said as Ihe car slowed down he pulled oul lo pass Brown’s I9(W Clievrolcl lo avoid a rear-end collision However, the Chevrolet began making a left turn and Stockton’s vehicle struck it in the side. Damage lo the 1968 Chevrolet is estimated at $400, Damage to Stockton's 1967 GMC is estimated at $600, Trooper L, E, Johnson was investigating officer. No charges have been filed. Vehicle Overturns The driver of a 1949 Ford was charged with DUI June 7 after overturning his car on Liberty Oiurch Circle in Davie County, According to reports, Frederick Sleven Talbert, 46, of Route 7, Mocksville was traveling east on Liberty Church Circle when he attempted to pass a vehicle. While passing the car, Ihe Talbert vehicle left the road on the leftside striking two mailboxes and skidding through two yards. The vehicle overturned before coming to rest off the roadway, Talbert was taken to Davie County Hospital for treatment. Damage was estimated at $900 to the 1949 Ford, Trooper L, E, Johnson investigated. Sheriff’s Department Relative to the report carried in last week’s issue concerning Thomas Massey of Rt, 2, Advance reporting that his yard and 2 maple trees were damaged by a car spinning circles should not have included the name of a Barry Jones, No charges were made in the matter, Kenneth L. Riddle reported his car was broken into at the Davie County High School parking lot on Tuesday, June 8. Stolen were two Jensen three-way speakers valued at $68. Damage to cover between scat and back window was valued at $25. Daniel B. Miller, of Rt. 1, Salisbury reported a break-in at a shed on Cherry Hill Rd. on ’Tuesday, June 8. Stolen were a chainsaw and gas can valued at $315. Ralph Williams, of Rt. 7, Mocksville, reported a burglary at his garage on Monday, June 7. Stolen were two reels and two rods valued at $150. Gerry William Forrest, of Rt. 1, Advance, was arrested Tuesday, June 8, and charged with trespassing. Bobby Gene Martin. Jr. of Apt. 46, Riverview Townhouses, was arrested Tuesday, June 8, and charged with simple possession of a controlled substance. Jerry Calvin Stanley, of Rt. 6, Mocksville, was arrested Tuesday, June 8. and charged with uttering forged checks. Cheryl S. Tomlinson, of Rt. 6, Mocksville, reported the theft of the validation sticker from her license lag on Wednesday, June 9. Glenn Thomas Wishon, of Rt. 6, Mocksville, was arrested Thursday, June 10, and charged with nonsupport. Tal Pernell Lane, of 315 Lexington Rd., Mocksville, was arrested Thursday, June 10, and charged with failure to appear for a court date. Billy Joe Potts, of Rt. 4. Advance, was arrested Thursday. June 10. and charged with simple assault. , Wanda Kay Absher, of Rt. 4, Mocksville. was arrested Friday, June 11, and charged with passing a worthless check. Roy L. Medlin, of Rt. 7, Mocksville, reported an act of vandalism to an advertising sign on Sunday, June 13, The sign valued at $750 was cut down and tom. Clinton H. Smith, of Rt. 6, Mocksville, reported the larceny of chainsaw, circular saw and a set of sockets on Friday. June 11. The tools were valued at $320. William A. Cothren. of 109 Spillsbury Court, Clemmons, reported a larceny and vandalism on Saturday, June 12. A four-wheel drive vehicle drove around a locked fence on the property, damaging the trees and road. Stolen were eight gallons of gasoline, a strainer and lawnmower. The equipment was valued at $88. Branch Bank and Trust of Mocksville reported a forged check on Wednesday June 9. The $500 check was made on the bank ac count of Mr. Biscuit of Greensboro. After investigation, officials determined the check had been forged. On Monday, June 14. Michael Joe Poteat, of 6500 West Friendly Road, Greensboro, was arrested and charged with uttering a forgedcheck. D A V I E C O U N T Y ^ I T E Ì R Ì Ì R I / É Л Е С С Ш (USPS 149-160) 1 27 South Main Street Mocksville, N.C. I'ublished every Wiursduy by the DAVII’: PUBI.ISHINO COMPANY MCX'KSVlI.i.i. DAVII 1 NTI Kl'KISI Kl С (JKD 1 9 1 6 -1 9 5 i8 (iiiidon I Dinlinson. Kaih\ 1 iimlitiM'M »кчку Snvtli-i Asm.; UiIl- 1 illtwt' cooli;i;m i:I’ JOUHNAl 1901-1971 I ditiir I'lil'listici K'llnn i cll'USSOli Diri4-1or ‘Ч .^dvcitisii.fj ScL'ond Class Paid in Mi.cksvilK’. N.C 21D2H Sl'HSi KIPl KJN KA i 1 S Single C opy 25 Cents $10.00 per year In N o rth Carolina $1 5.00 per year outside N o rth Carolina Postm aster: Send address changes to Davie C o unty Enterprise Record P.O. Box 525, M0 C)<sville, N.C, 27028 IMVII- rOUNn- 1:NTI RI>RI.SI KI.CORn. TmlRSПA^', .lUNl' 17. I»S.’ ,1 f l l O A N T I C J U N E S A L E MOCKSVILLE, N. C. OPEN I FRIDAY NIGHT SU M M ER V A C A T IO N S P E C IA L S - TIL 8:30 S A V IN G S TH R O U G H O U T TH E STO RE CASUAL KNITiSHIRTS POLYESTER AND COTTON BLENDS ^ GREAT SELECTION SOLIDS AND FANCIES^ Usually *10.00-44.00 O N EG R O UP MEN'S LEATHER BILLFOLDS ALSO INCLUDES KEY CASES FROM FAMOUS MANUFACTURER Usually »9.00 to *27.50 5 0 %o f f MEN'S ADIDAS CANVAS SHOES FINALIST LOW POINT SIZES 7%-11 Usually *20.00-*21.00 2 5 % O F F MEN'S "HANES" UNDERWEAR •TEE SHIRT •BRIEFS ^ 2 . 0 0 O F F Per Package O N EG R O U P MEN’S SW IM W EA R SOLID COLORS Regular Price >10.00 $4.88 MEN’S SCUFFS SLIGHT IMPERFECTS ASSORTED COLORS * 2 .8 8 MEN'S SUITS 100% POLYESTER SOLIDS AND FANCIES LARGE SELECTION SIZES 38-46 REGULARS AND LONGS Usually *75.00 « 4 9 . 8 8 M EN’S SPORT COATS HAGGAR-ANDHURST POLYESTER AND WOOL BLENDS SOLIDS AND PLAIDS SIZES 38-46 Usually *80.00 *100.00 5 9 . 8 8 SELECT GROUP MEN’S DRESS SHIRTS POLYESTER AND COHON BLENDS SOLIDS AND FANCIES Usually *11.50 to‘13.50 « O S S MEN'S TIES SOLIDS AND FANCIES J U s u a jljM jO O ^ ^ ^ SELECT GROUP MEN’S DRESS SLACKS HAGGAR-FARAH 100% POLYESTER POLYESTER AND COTTON Usually *26.00 *28.00 $ 1 ^ 8 8 O N EG R O U P MEN’S CASUAL SLACKS POLYESTER AND COnON BELTED MODELS ELASTICIZED WAIST GREAT COLORS Usually *13.00 *16.00•9.88 TO ‘1 2 . 8 8 JUNIOR AND MISSES KNIT TOPS U$Mllf'14.00 ^ 9 . 8 8 L A D IE S S H O R T S BELTED AND ELASTIC WAIST POLYESTER AND COTTON ASSORTED COLORS SIZES 8-18 Usually *18.00 1 2 . 8 8 O N E G R O U P LADIES SHOES ASSORTED STYLES Values to *42.00 25 %“50 %’OFF M IS S E S A N D JU N IO R S SWIMWEAR SELECT STYLES V NOT ALL SIZES 2 0 % 3 3 % % OFF C A N V A S E S P A D R IL L E S GREAT VALUE ASSORTED COLORS Usually *20.00 *14.88 O N E G R O U P MISSES SPORTS WEAR BLAZERS-SKIRTS BLOUSES-VEST-SLACKS' Values to *60.00 2 0 % ~ 4 0 % ° P L A Y T E X FO U N D A TIO N S DISCONTINUED STYLES 3 3 K % iN O 25% off matching b*dtpr«ad, prltcilia»:FuU ...............................41.00Queen 96x64* priscillas ...50 00 37.50 .20.00 21.00 E A S Y L iV M G M U S L IN 5 .8 8 1 ÍN S H E E T S W H I T E S A L ES-olid values in Pinafore sheets from iSpnngmaid* and Aurora bedspread and draperies from Slate Pride* Primrose, opatine blue, sunshine yettow. rice paper or jade. Flat, fitted sheets of Kodel* polyester/cottonFuU ...............................10 99 S.MQueen.......................... 15.99 12.58Starujard cases...............7 99 S.M 25% off matching o»d»pre«d of C^lan' •M Fortrel* polyeeter/cotton;Full ..............................33.00 24.MQueen 43 00 32.M48x64'draperies 20 00 14.M full reg. 7.99 2C- State Pride* Floras Charm. Deticate floral sprays to transform your bedroom White or bone background Flat or fitted sheois o( CetanesQ Fortrel* polyeoter and corion Queen 11.90 0.68Standard cases 5 99 4.00 1 8 .0 0 .'50x63\rag 24 00 7B. Sarape from Burlington Houae. Softly textured with insulated lining lo keop out sunmier sun, winter cold Ra^on aciylic polyester Ivory, gokJ, natufiil or green 50x04 / 25 00 10.76 O N E G R O U P H O U SE F U R N IS H IN G S INCLUDES BEDSPREADS DRAPERIES, SHEET SETS PLUS OTHER ITEMS Values to *54.00 25% TO 50% OFF 4 .8 8 2 / 7 .8 8 7C. Decorator pillows from AlagoldBud tlowei cliKl boabhell prinlb u'l cottijiiUJiUUUiuliittdyjKjijilud'n till baui;^b*bO . 3A. Indanandence from Cannon.ury colUjfi tuwulb cit bale- priLeb fos>e tern yrc-eii rTiochd. luryiit fi tjluu. pdri;»uiit;nl (ji luintoba yellow Lu*Dubk 3 .8 8 bam itallO lütvul Wui'H-iolti SALE 4 44 1 Bb bpucial purchase 0B. Special towei values trom Cannon*.Stock up now ffoin our selection ot solids witri conirabtnuj striped biieared <jrsolid jac()uar(] weavebKiwul 2-68 4 DAVTU COUNTY ENTERPRISU RECORD, THURSDAY, JUNE 17, 1982 TÉ 1ЯЯЯ I b r i ñ i ^ b ^ a r t Discount Foods PRICES IN THIS AD ARE GOOD THRU SATURDAY, JUNE 19, 1982... 2 0 0 % Satisfaction Guarantee ON EVERY MEAT AND PRODUCE ITEM WE SELL...EVERYDAY! шшмшм! S a v e 3 0 * O N BIG RO LL S c o t t T o w e l s i C LIMIT 1 W' EXCLU Holly F i frjrerPi ■ М Р О М Л С • • • « • • • L b J k И о М Ч ш ж й у в г '• TlllglMU » »V« i - ■ W hy Pay More ^_____________ U.S. Choice Steak O O Porterhouse .... Lb^3 U.S. Choice Chuck i« A Cubed Steak .... Lb*2^ 1 Lb. Kraft ^ ^ 12 Oz. Jesse Jones ^ a 12 Oz. Jesse Jones « « A ^ Ind. W rap Cheese. Franks ..... Bologna .... Chicken Bologna. 8 9 i 12 Oz. Jesse Jones LB 1 Lb. Holly Farms Beef Stew 'U.S. CHOICE BONELESS S | [ 9 % 6 ,'^ ' [Pepsi Cola 8 P A C K 1 6 O Z . B O T T L E S ? I 4 9 I n w - w m . 12 Pack Flavorich Fudge Bars, Pops, ^ ^ -ш л '/> uai. Havoncn '< >-0. Bag hoiger s к я м о в i lo. гаек Ice M ilk Bars.........Light M ilk .. Coffee . Ш Л ^2®’ M ushroom s ........... */i Gal. Flavorich 1 Lb. Bag Folger’s 1 Lb. Pack 'apri Suit 10 PACK CARTON > 3 » 4 % yspiiy perfwned deodo(«ni ■M en |usc can'r help «ting onliwusi Gallon Whife House Cider V in e ga r......... Gallon White House White V in egar......... . . *a*’ Маж1 Pads 12 CT. BOX 30 CT. BOX $ Head & Shoulders 40* OFF OUR REG. PRICE! Т Й .Ь е ...* а » ’ £ S t l o n . « * W Yellow Corn GARDEN FRESH EARS *99" 1ц$и.ци\4<1> '^oOz.Kns\>y L>^ ?ЛШАУУ J------------------16 Oz. Krispy Unsalted . . * X »’ C ra c k e r»7 b V 5 9 C rackers.. . . 0 9 тпроф ог fie /R o r TASTN FRESH Cottage Cheese! $ J 3 9 24 OZ. LIGHT AND LIVELY Save 2 ,0 130*LOWES FOODS/^ wn H THIS COUPON WHEN YOU BUY I SAVE 3i You Save J9* SUGAR SWEETENED SOFT DRINK MIX I ' \ 10 QT. SIZE CANONI • 30* CiNE COUPON PER FAMI DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE REXORD, THURSDAY. JUNE 17, 1482 5 BLEACHlion Discount Foods Irs. Giles Jesse Jones 40z. Hormei ^ b . Chir^^s lento Cheese.. Corn Dogs . Cooked Ham ^ Bar-B-Que S u g a r i ' " ' - c«/nje^ ' “ s o r You Save ^W d ia tu C 5 L B . D IX IE c r y s t a l s ! z. Pack 40 Oz.KacK ^ 16 0z. Sunshine « A 40 Oz. 1'< Flying Insect Killer idiches .................X S * Fig B a rs ____Clorox I I ___________* 1 ’ * H ot S h o t ____m ... Green Onions GARDEN FRESH BUNCHES Polar B*ar Prell 7 OZ. SHAMPOO OR 3 OZ. CONC. $ 1 6 9 TAMPAX Tam pax 40 CT. ALL VARIETIES $2 ” Tim e Zero SUPER COLOR BV POLAROID REG. PRICE $ * V 9 9 -iSS^ SSV 'ISsi“ - — Country Time 10QT. CAN. LEMONADES’S . » « 6 PACK sSEALTEST $ J 4 9 6 Vi Oz. Chicken Of The Sea O il or W ater Pack Tutti 48 Oz. Grapefruit Ocean Spray | 48 Oz. Cranberry » 8 9 Ocean Spray . I s c ^ 10RTENING 9 S j RIFTIMART 30* B e a n s 11 OZ. VAM OAMPS ^329 WITHCOUPON Van (ainpls pOI^K- Y o u S a v e X 8 ^ S O frjW N K S :u s ta r( a e o z . KRAFT < 5 5 f2 ^ You Save 20^Save 20^ |eXPIRFS7/9/B2 3 0 * 6 DAViií (’OUNTY i;n ti:rp ris i: r ix o r d , tiiu r s im v , ju n i: n . i<)S2 A M B U L A N C E Brownie Scouts Aid Davie EMS Brownie Scout Troop 427 of Mocksville wanted to do something to show their appreciation to the Emergency Medical Service who had impressed them so very much with their presentation recently. So Ihe youngsters voted to take their extra “cookie money” and buy something for the Davie Ambulance Service. They are shown presenting Dwayne Smith and Joyce McLelland (EMTs) with a box of instant Icc Packs, a pair of 5Va inch straight scissors, a pair of 7>/i. inch curved bandage scissors and a box of gauze pads. “ It was so nice of the youngsters (o be this concerned over our needs,” said Smith. The Davie Ambulance Service operates out of the Davie Hospital. Smith says “what we really need is a building that would house our units and equipment.” He explained that for only one- half of one percent tax increase to the people, the Ambulance Service could have a building that would be sufficient for the county's needs for many years to come....That's not much in tax money, but it would take a lot of "cookie money” . Scouts shown with Joyce and Dwayne are (L-R) Kelly Ramsey, Kimberleigh Ramsey, Wendy Tuck and Susan Dyson (standing). (Photo by Jim Barringer) North Davie Jr. High Honor Roll North Davie Jr. High School’s honor rolls for the fourth nine-week period is as follows: 7TH GRADE A Honor Roll Amy Hendrix Christa McHan Michelle Meadows Nancy Myers Wencfy Tucker B Honor RoU Sharon Allen Sherry Bailey Leslie Baity Angie Boyer Benita Brandon Kathy Canter Brett Drewry Chuck Ebert Monty Eddleman Linda Folmar Dawn Forester R .C . S M IT H Republican Candidate For County Commissioner Y o u r V o te And Support W ill Be A p p reciated Authorized And Paid For By R.C. Smith Trade Foster Julie Freshwater Jon Garwood Marsha Glasscock Hhonda Hamilton Kelly Healty June Hildebrand Missy Humphrey Steve Hutchins Janna Jones Kristi Jones Angie Lawson Rodney Latham Nicole Martin Pam Metzger Peggy Minter Angela Money Mark Murphy CSndy Nail Kim Nivens Cheryl Pfau Laura Reynolds Rhonda Robertson Teree Slater Carrie Thompson Andy Wharton STH GRADE A Honor Roll Amy Bingham Linda Bodenhamer Gayla Bullard Dawn Dyson Gina Hendrix Emily Markland Sam Prysiazniuk Tracy Smith Charlene Spann Michelle Walker Susan White B Honor Roll Jane Beeson Tim Bowles Steven Dyson Debra Ellis Lee Elmore Ed Haire Monica Harris Vance Helms Amy Hinshaw Christine Johnson Edie Johnson Tammy Joyner Kelly Kinder Koula Kroustalis Traci Lees Karen Mills Sherry Myers Tammy Naylor Tim Nestor Paul Parker Jeff Potts Malinda Powers Donna Shook Andrea Smith Jennifer Stewart Suzanne Stovall Kathy Talbert Allison Winstead Mike York 9TH GRADE A Honor Roll NONE B Honor Roll Becky Allen Bruce Branan Ty Caudle Mike DeHarT Kim Drewry Karyn Foster Mitzi Hobson Hang Langley Corey Marion Tia Matthews Annette McGuire Anne Marie Noakes Rhonda Salmons David Söderström Molly Ward Mark White Wendy Wooten Michael Ivester Local Youth Attends Cooperative Youth Camp Michael James Ivester of Mocksville, has been selected by Ideal Production Credit Corp. to attend the Cooperative Youth Camp organized by the Cooperative Council of N.C. The son of Mr. and Mrs. Gary J. Ivester, Michael is a senior at Davie High School. He will be par ticipating in the Youth Camp at R.J. Peeler FFA Camp at White Lake all this week. Michael is among more than 60 youth from across North Carolina who were selected by their local cooperative to learn how cooperatives work and to enjoy the fun and fellowship of a week at camp. The camp agenda this week will include organizing the campers’ own cooperative, election of a board of directors, hiring a general manager, adoption of by-laws and distribution of net savings. The youth will participate in in formal seminars conducted by cooperative leaders who will ex plain marketing, purchasing and service cooperatives. “These young people are proven leaders who are already interested in co-ops” said F. Carlyle Teague, Executive Vice F*resident of the Cooperative Council of N.C. “ By the time camp is over, they will have a much belter understanding of the whole economic system. We’re sure they’ll enjoy this fine campground wilh plenty of fun and swimming on (lie schedule.” Among those addressing the campers this week will be Kirk Kirkman with the U.S. Department of Agriculture; Commissioner of Agriculture James A. Graham; Secretary of State Thad Eure; C.E. Smith of FCX, Inc., and Dr. J.E. l.«gates of N.C. State University. Many olher prominent agricultural leaders will also participate in the program Kiriit (iuld Kuiih America's first “ gold rush” was inilialed after the 1799 discovery of (>old ill Cabarrus County. Fire Log Davie County volunteer fire departments and rescue squads responded to the following emergency calls recently: Advance department responded to a house fire on Fork Church Road on Tuesday, June 8. Fork and Cornatzer-Dulin units were also called for assistance. Cornatzer-Dulin firefighters answered a call to the Advance Department at N.C. 801 and Bailey's Chapel Road. Smith Grove volunteers ex tinguished a burning transformer al Kediand Road near Gunter's Store on Thursday, .June 10. Jerusalem department were called lo the Brownie Williams residence on Fairfield Road where lightning had caused a fire. Mocksville units provided back-up support. Mocksville department answered a fire alarm at Davie County Hospital on Saturday, June 12. Smith Grove sent trucks to back up Clemmons firefighters an swering an alarm at the Blumenthal Jewish Home on Monday, June 14. Betsy Crimingei On Honor Roll At Mars Hill Robert R. Chapman, associate dean for academic aflairs, has announced lhal 332 Mars Hill College sludenis have been named lo Ihe spring (erm Dean's Li.st a( the Baptisl-related college. Betsy L. Criminger, 1982 graduate in Business Administration, is the daughter of Rev. Harvey Y. Criminger, Jr., of Route 4, Mocksville. To be namcd»4D this honor, student must mairSftin a grade point ralio of .I.S or belter on a minimum of 12 semester hours of study and not receive any grade below a “ C” for one or both semesters. Mars Hill bases its grades on a 4 point system wilh an "A” representing 4 points, a "B" representing 3 i>oints, etc. VOTE F O R ^ J o e ^ Я Everett Davie County Board Of Education ^ Concerned Parent ★ Former Teacher ^ Experienced Personnel Administrator Y ou r V o te A n d S u p p o r t W ill B e A p p r e c ia te d 'Paid Political Ad By Joe M. Everett, Candidate For ^Davie County Board Of Education.___________ F a th e r’s D a y S u n d a y , J u n e 2 0 th Handsome gold and seven diamonds make this ring a perfect ¡pit for Father’s Day or any special occasion. Gent’s 7 diamond cluster Regular $250.00 « 1 9 9 9 5 WAS NOW •/4 ct. tw .. . $ 465.00..........S 350.00 ‘/2 ct. tw . . 625.00............$ 499.95 1 c t. tw. ■ ■ .$1050.00..........$ 799.95 135 North Main StrMt Mocksvilla, N. C. 27028 Fosler-R aaeh D ra s C om pany Phone 634-2141 Wilkesboro Street Mocksville, N.C. Timex Watches TWACTW® M m ia M u i CHAM •A O i_____________ 2 !s 9 POND'S C M AM ft COCOA■unst LOTION 8 0 2 . Colognes For Men 1.39 TUMS® isrs rimiMiNT CLAIROL® s ilic i 'N |N№ "idEASY HAIR ^ C O I O « 2.89 KODAK DISC 4000 CAMERA 49.95 KODACOLOR HR DISC FILM 2 DISCS 30 f XNSUIES Л 3 9 KLEIMIX® FACIAL TISSUES 200'S 3/2.00 DURACELL I ALKALINE BATTERY! Sli* AA ^4 PocW 2 Pock a.39 -1.00 MFOMoil-lnR.bat« 1.00 2.69 1 .3 9 final cost 1 .6 9 OLD SPICE«ипш*'k «L 2.59 Electric Shavers DIAL® ■А Т И SIZE SOAP COLO tU T 3 C IT 1 » I I S I EFFERDENT® TABLITS M 'S AFTATE® SPRAY POWDER JJ. 3 J 0 1 . DEXATRIM® IXTR A JSTRINGTN jCAPSULIS 140‘ S 4.99 BAND-AID IR A N D 1 " W ID I, iO X 30'S SHEER OR PLASTIC STRIPS L 3 3 . FREE! TRMLSIZE NATURES ЯЕМЕ1Л' ___ ram 4*t 1МЫ1 V.lu. FREE! w tm П Ш co u ra x TU SSYCItf AM OlOOOtAN? .8 9 NO SALTn 01. 2.49 DA VIH COUNTY l-NTlíRl'RISV. RW ORD. THURSDAY, lUNi: 17, I'>8: 7 Vandals Destroy "Cotton” Edwards Billboard Gary (Cotton) Edwards never got to see the big billboard sign painted in his honor. The sign was com pleted Saturday afternoon, but Edwards could not get out to see it Until Sunday morning. Apparently someone saw it soon after it was completed and reworked it with a chain saw. Not only did they cut the billboard up, they also cut the poles off that held it. EMwards found the sign lying frontside-down on High way 601 North of Moclcsville. The sign, which was a political advertisement for Edwards ( a Democratic candidate for Sheriff of Davie County), was donated by Roy and Martha Medlin in appreciation for the work he (EMwards) had done in locating the body of their late son, Mark DesNoyers. DesNoyers was killed about eight months ago just ouUide ot AUanta, Ga. They felt Edwards also played a {>art in the capture of the two suspects responsible for Mark’s death. The two are now serving (jieorgia prison. Mrs. Medlin says her husband, Roy Medlin, spent most of his vacation painting the big billboard. “The sign, valued at more than $700, was their way ot showing their appreciation to Edwards," she said. “ It makes us wonder and a bit fearful that such a thing as this is actually happening in our county,” said Mrs. Medlin. (Photo by James . Barringer) Raleigh Reports By Rep. Betsy Cochrane The halls of the legislature have been filled with demonstrators and money-talk. The ERA forces and the teachers have come to Raleigh in force. I enjoyed talking with all the folks from Davie. The Senate laid ERA to rest by a vote of 27 to 23. The possibility ot a referendum tor ERA in a vote June 29 was discussed but also died tor lack of support because ot legal questions. Teachers have been around several days, protecting their longevity and their 5 percent raise given last fall. The uncertainty of the freeze on the increment steps for state employees is unresolved. Unfortunately, our surplus of 358 million dollars in June of 1980, which could have helped the state through this short tall, was spent in Vehicle Overturns • The driver ot a 1972 Buick escaped injury June 8 when he lost control ot his vehicle and overturned on N.C. 801. William Arthur Mantón, 38, of Lilburn, C^rgia, was traveling south on N.C. 801 when his vehicle dropped off the roadway into a curve. According to reports. Mantón attempted to pull the car back onto the road by sharply turning the steering wheel. The car then crossed over to the other shoulder, traveling along the dit- chline until it overturned. Damage lo the Buick was estimated al $300. No charges were filed, according to Trooper L.E Johnson, investigating officer. Vehicle Hits Sign Post A Mocksvillc man faces DUI charges after his car wrecked on Davie Academy Road June 5. The Highway Patrol reports that liruce Earl Whitaker, 22, of Route 8, Mocksville was traveling north on Davie Academy Road at an ap parent high rale of speed. The driver failed to slow his vehicle as he approached an inlersection, striking' a stop sign. Tl>e car reportedly continued ac'rubb tile intersection before luniing lo rest in a ditcii. Daiiia^t' Iu tiie 1%9 Dodge is fsliiiiated al $3uo. Trooper L E, Joiiiisun invesligated. an election year in special projects. The House has passed and sent to the Senate a bill that would limit the rate changes electric utilities may make on the basis ot fuel costs. An effort was made to help consumers and the power companies with affordable energy costs. The process for passing construction costs on to electric consumers is being considered also. A Senior Citizens group from the Smith Grove area visited Raleigh this past week. They toured the Governor’s Mansion, the Old Capitol Building, the Legislative BuUding, the new Legislative Office Building, and other points of in terest. There were 38 in the group touring. A staff member from the Commission on Aging met with the group to mform and answer questions. It is always such a pleasure to share Raleigh with friends. You may recall that we made several recommendations to the Highway Department to cut cost rather than passing the gas tax last year. The recommendation of recycling asphalt has saved the state $500,000.00 this ^ear. A dif ferent vehicle assignment program is saving dollars, also. 1 have had an unusual amount of correspondence recently. I always appreciate hearing the views of my constituents, and will always respond if I have a return address. Please do iijclude a return address on cards and letters. Let’s work together for the good of all. E L E C T D a v ie S c h o o l B o a rd Paid Political Ad by J.C. Dunn CHIROPRACTIC OUTLOOiCi ARTHRITIS rhcrc arc two basic types of arthritis: (1) Osicoarthrilis, a degenerative joint disease that settles in neck, lower spine, tiips and knees, even in finger joints; discomfort, pain, limitation of movement are early warning signs, and (2) Rheumatoid artlmtis. felt through inflammation of fibrous connective tissue around joints; knuckle-joints and wrisu suffer most.Ihe doctor of chiropractic traces either form of arthritis via gentle pressure on one or more of tlic nerve lines cai. /ing vital energy lo various parts of the body. Ad- justments help restore nerve energy flow. As inflammation and pain саде, prescribed exercises help restore functional flexibility to joints. The chiropractor helps the body work пшге cfficientJy and comfortably by correcting misalignment. Presented as a icrvice lo Ihe community by D ctvie C h iro p ra ctic H e a ltii C e n te r , P .A . Dr. Ramey F. Kemp (Director) 600 Wilkesboro Street Mocltsville.N.C. Phone:634-2512 s l)/\V|[ ( (IHNI V I NTI'RI'KISI IViT» lii(lcii)io iir Cooleemee Student Graduates From Tennessee College Union University senior Perry Ridenhour of Cooleemee, N.C. was among 263 students graduated in the college’s annual commencement exercise May 29. He was awarded a Bachelor of Science degree. Son of Mr. and Mrs. John W. Ridenhour of Grove Street, Ridenhour was a standout on the private college's varsity baseball squad for the past two years. As a junior he played left field while as a senior he was third baseman. Ridenhour ranked third in the nation in doubles for the recently concluded school vear, A physical education major and business minor, the 22-year-old North Carolina resident was a member of the Union University Physical Education Club. He is engaged to Vickie Ward of Toone, Tenn. The Rev. Donald Wildmon, executive director of the National Federation for Decency in Tupelo, MS, delivered the commencement address to the crowd of nearly 2,500 spectators and graduates. Union University is a private, four-year, coeducational college of the liberal arts owned and operated by the Tennessee Baptist Con vention. Piano Students Win National Piano Guild Awards 'IV'cnly-scven students of Patrick Hick.s, age.s five lo thirteen, presented programs nf one lo twonly memorized pieces in the May 1982 National Piano Guild auditions at Wake Forest University in Winslon-Salem. Amber Branham, Abby Ijames and Richard Tuttle were Pledge winners; Derek Branham and Matthew Harrell, District winners. National winners were Carla Crews, Blythe Erlandson, Jim Harrell, Della Holmes, Aimee Hooven, David Hopkins, Amy Ijames, Lisa Long, Laura Lowe, Debbie M iller, Kevin Ratliff, Jennifer Robbins, Christina Robinson, Nicholas Royall, Jason Tuttle, Jennifer Tuttle, Maurice Wallace, Michael Wallace, Candace Ward, and David Weber; In- lernalional Winners were Robert Hicks and Jessica Springer. More than one-hundred thousand young pianists participate in this annual piano-playing event held in seven-hundred music centcrs throughout the United States. Local Students Receive Degrees At UNC-Charlotte Four Davie County students received degrees during com mencement exercises at the University of North Carolina at Charlotte May 15. They were among more than 1900 UNCC students earning graduate and undergraduate degrees in ceremonies at the Charlotte Coliseum. U.S. Rep. Paul Simon of Illinois 24th District was the speaker. Dr. James H. Werntz, Jr., vice chancellor for academic af fairs, presented the candidates for degrees, and Chancellor E.K. Fretwell Jr. conferred the degrees. Davie County students earning degrees are; Michael S. Harrison, Box 662, Bermuda Run, Advance, a B.C.A in art; Charles Schaffernoth, P.O. Box 706, Advance, a B.A. in business administration; David Addison Davis, Rt. 4, Tennyson, Mocksviiie, a B.A. in business administration; and Fleeta Lee Mainous, 161 Halander Dr., MocksviUe, a B.A. in religious studies. RiCOKD. niHKSDAV, .HINI- 17,i')s: F a r m e r s ' M u t u a l F i r e I n s u r a n c e Iredell, Alexander and Davie CwiNly Branch 301 Harrill St., Statesville, N.C. 286.77 P.O. Box 507 Phone 873-74^ DiClUre <hu Bates Jira Lower. - ñ§k lojw Nejgh^ll As we are a non-profit association and nave no stockholders to pay, we can offer you lower rates. When losses are low, profits are passed back to our policy-holders In reduced rates. We set our own rates and can make them low enough to cover just losses and business expenses. Wa cMxrj... •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 Davle)._______________ Farmers' Mutual Fire Insurtnce Association Iredell. Alexander and Davie County Branch 301 Harrill Street / Statesville, N.C. 28677 P.O. Box 507 / Phone 873-7461 (collect) Home \S .'lElVtoviik- .1 $3(1,(111(1 ЛЛЛНО-2 lor a cost a» us $1 14.70 a ycai. AAA Homeowners' Policy AAA Standard Fire Policy $ 40,000-i 146.60 $ 40,000— $% 50,000— $ 175.50 $ 50,000-$ $ 60,000--$ 204.40 $ 60,000— $ $ 70,000-$ 233.30 $ 70,000--$ $ 80,000— $ 262.20 $ 80,000— $ $ 90,000— $ 219,10 $ 90,000-$ i 100,000-$ 320.00 $ 100,000-$ 74.80 93.50 I 12.20 130.90 149.60 168.30 187.00 ( Al l. <01.1-1 (1 IOKCOMl'AKISON F A R M E R S M U T U A L F IR E IN SURAN CE ASSOC. 301 Harrill Street. Statesville, N.C. T e l. 8 7 3 - 7 4 6 1 CoJJect Redland Home Extension Club IVIeets ■Sheri Mason of the Farmington Cnnimunity won a trip to Swan- nanoa t-ll Camp at Black Mountain in a drawing held at the State Fair in Raleigh. She Ik (he daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Mason. 4-H News Silver Spurs The Silver Spurs held their meeting Friday, June 4 at 7;00 at Dallas and Linda Willard's house. Linda Willard demonstrated proper food care and hoof cleaning. And each member had a chance to practice. April Russel discussed and showed us some things a judge would look for in a horse. For our program we watched the movie, "The Black Stallion.” For refresh ments we had ice cream. Laura Phillips Reporter The Redland Extension Homemakers mel on Tue.sday, June 9 at the Bethlehem Methodist Cliurch. Ivy Jo Smith called Ihe meeting to order al 7:30 p.m. r.aylenc Cook presented the devotional and then members joined in singing "Holy, Holy, Holy." Fifteen members answered roll call and one visitor, Judy Dillon was welcomed. The treasurer reported that we had contributed $3.01 lo the Della Possa fund and reported on the club treasury balance. Ivy Jo read a letter from the Cana Homemakers Club thanking us for our contribution to their building restoration project. She also announced the next Area Meeting date as July 22 with the program being "How to Cut Calories Painlessly." Doris Leonard reminded mem bers that the July meeting would be a demonstration of punched lamp shades. Members decided to have an August meeting with the program being a demonstration of chicken scratch. There will be more details given at the July meeting. Berma Foster then presented the program on "Clothing Alter natives." Included was a written guide to discount outlet store shopping in which a defnition of a discount outlet store was given as a store that buys merchaniSse at the same prices as retailers and sells Ihe merciiandlse for less. Berma then showed some garments from her wardrobe and members were askcdio try and identify quality garments, handmade items and secondhand items. Members then repealed the duh colled after which hoslessts Aniln Pierce and Gnylene Cook sorvod refreshmenls. ELECT J. Charlie Dunn DAVIE COUNTY SCH OOL BO AR D My primary purpose in seeking to be a member of the [Davle County Board of Education is to improve the qtjality of educa tion in Davle County. Laws and regulations pertaining to education will be observed and enforced. Decision making will be attempted In terms of the best interest ot the educational needs of our children. Regardless of ability or race of the child, I will seek to provide equal opportunity for the child. My attitude will be that my responsibility is not to run the schools but to see that they are well run, and I will seek to confide my board action to policy making, planning and evaluation. My integrity will require that 1 refuse to represent special interest or partisan politics or to use the schools for the gain of supporters. One a decision has been reached Once a decision has been reached by a majority of the board, I will support it graciously. School personnel can depend on my support and protection in the performance of their duties. I WILL APPRECIATE YOUR SUPPORT IN ELECTING ME. Paid Political Ad, by J. Charles Dunn candidate Гог the Davie County Board o f Kducation. GIVE DADA For Father’s Day 124 North Main Street D O N ' S Jew elry & Music Phone 634-3822 Mocksville. N.C. DAVin COUNTY I'.NTERPRISU RECORD, THURSDAY, JUNE 17, 1482 Mocksville Lions Installs New Officers Thp Mocksvillc Lions Club lir. stalled new officers at the annual banquet held last Thursday night in the Rotary Hut. John Howell, second vice- president for the North Carolina Lions Association for the Blind, led the installation ceremony. Joe White accepted the gavel as president for the coming year. Buster Cleary accepted the post of first vice-president. Bill Fender was named second vice-president. Bill Seabrook was installed as secretary. Johnny Walker was named treasurer. Paul York was elected Lion Tamer and Tom Stayer was made Tail Twister. Installed as directors were Pete Dwiggins, Mark Daniels. Clyde Hendricks and Greg Williams. Frank Stroud was also presented with a Life Membership from Lions International by outgoing president Dr. Ronald Gantt. Gantt presented Bill Seabrook a plaque in special recognition for his service as secretary. Bill Roberts was recognized with an award for his many years of work in birthday calendar sales. O fficers installed a t the M ocksville Lions Club annual banquet included (l-r) Paul Y ork, G re9 W illia m s, Clyde Hendricks, Johniw W alder, Pete D w iggins, M ark Daniels, B ill Fender, Joe W hite, Tom Stayer, Buster C leary and B ill Seabrook. state Lions o fficia l, presided over the installation. (Photos by G. Dale Neal) D r. Ronald G antt (I) turns over the gavel to the new Lions Club President, Joe W hite. F rank Stroud (r) is presented a life m em bership from Lions International by outgoing president. D r. G antt. Ed Jarvis Is Appointed To Local Trans. Efficiency Council Governor Jim Hunl has named Edward L. Jarvis of Mocksvillc to Ihc Davie County Transportation Efficiency Council. Ho replaces Mrs, Brook Marlin, also of Mock.sville, who resigned. He will Car Hits Pole The driver of a 1972 Ford was charged with reckless driving June 5 after losing control of his vehicle and striking a utility pole. The Highway Patrol reports that Tammy Lee Dalton, 19, of Route 1, Mocksville was traveling south on the Sam Dwiggins Road at a high rate of speed. Tlie driver lost control of the vehicle, crossing the road several times before running through a fence and striking a utility pole. Damage to the Ford is estimated at $900. The fence suffered $100 in damages. Damage to the utility pole is estimated at $500. Trooper L. E. Johnson in vestigated the incident. serve Ihe remainder of her term which ends September .IO, 19B3, Jarvis is n loan officer for the Mocksville Savings and Loan Association and a member of the North Davie Ruritan Club Tho council consists of 10 mem bers, all appointed by the Governor, Governor Hunt created the county councils by ex^utive order lo advise him and ifi^State Board of Transportation on ways to improve efficiency and productivity in the Departmenl of Transportation. I am Dawn Michele Randolph. My mommle, Mrs. Guy Randolph (Deanna) and I enjoyed a three week visit here with Gra’Ma and Gra'Pa in May. I became nine months old May 22nd. We had lots of fun here, with relatives and friends, and especially at «oftball games. My mommle plays softball you know: my daddy plays football. I'll probably play both, and some otherlMngstoo because I’m already taking swimming lessons. I hope I’ll see you when I come back to visit. Marsha Lynn Dyson graduated with honors June 3 from Mitchell College In Statesville. She Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cedric Smoot ot Route 6, MocksviUe and the late Henry Dyson. Miss Dyson Is a Phi Theta Kappa graduate receiving an associate’s arts degree. While a student at Mitchell she served as vice-president of Phi Beta Lambda, a business fraternity, and was named Miss Phi Beta Lambda by fellow students. She was a member of the school honor council, science club and school choir. Miss Dyson also served as secretary of Mu Delta Mu. a music fraternity. Miss Dyson plans lo continue her education at the University of Alaska In Fairbanks. She will major in business administration. Annual Singing On Grandfather Mountain Sunday, June 27th Rev. Robert Harris, the Circuit Riding PrMcher from Asheville, will bring the message to the thousands who gather on the slopes of Grandfather Mountain for the S8th “Singing On The Mountain,” Sunday, June 27. Playing the role of the oldtime circuit riding preacher, Harris’ non- denomlnational ministry has reached from the smallest country churches in the isolated valleys of the North Carolina mountains to the four comers of the globe. Whether reaching his people by horseback or through the modern electronic medium of television, Robert Harris is known for presenting his gospel message with style and ferver. Harris founded an "open air” church in Asheville over 20 years ago, and in addition to his evangelistic work, is the popular host of radio’s “ Nightwatch Pastor.” Television personality Arthur Smith continues the Singing’s great tradition when he returns for his 35th year as music master. Special nationaUy known guests at the Singing will be Phil and Joy Pantana, who are regulars on Jerry Falwell’s "Old Time Gospel Hour.” The Singing gets under way at 9:30 a.m. with the speaker and formal part of the program taking place from noon till 2 p.m. Activities wind down about 4:30p.m. Food and souvenirs are provided at booths manned by church and rescue squad groups. V O T E For G aiy ” Cotton” Edw ards Democrat Candidate For Sheriff Tuesday, June 29th C a p a b l e A n d P r o f e s s i o n a l 1. Nine (9) Years Experience In Law Enforcement Work As Patrolman, Sergeant, And Lieutenant In Local Law Enforcement Agencies. 2. More Than 400 Hours Of Study In Law Enforcement Science. 3. Specialized In Coping With Drug Problems, Juvenile Problems, And Drunk Drivers. 4. Works Closely With The SBI And FBI And Other State And Federal Law Enforcement Agencies. 5. Respected For Being Fair While Effectively Enforcing The Law. 6. Coaches Little League Football And Works With Youth Groups. 7. Life Long Resident Of Davie County. 8. Veteran Of The Vietnam Campaign. PAID FOR BY FR IEN DS O F G A R Y "C O T T O N " EDW ARDS JE R R Y AN D ER SO N , CAM PAIG N CH A IR M AN Jerry Anderson ( aiiipditui К) IlAVIi: {'OIINTY i NTIÍRI’KISI-: RKCORD. THURSDAY, JUNli 17, l‘)82_ We Give You Low Meot Prices) Plus USDA CHOICE Meats - Try Us Today! BE A COOUEMEE SUPER MARKET SHOPPER TO- OAYI C O O I E E i n C G we welcome FOOD STAMP SHOPPERS Located On Hwy. 801 Cooleemee, N.C. We Accept WIC Vouchers And Federal Food Stamps. Store Hours: Mon.-Thurs. 8:30am-6pm, Frl. 8:30am-8pm, Sat. SUPER M ARKET 8;30am-6pm, Closed Sundays. Quantities Reserved. 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Bag 6 9 ^ COBLE VANIUA ? Of NEOPOUTAN , ICE CREAM $ 0 9 91 0 0% Ш PURE Ш 5-Or PAIl M O R N IN G FRESH Q UARTERS MARGARINE 3 / MPACKAGES f ■ P A P E R TOW ELS B R A W N Y UMIT TWO WITH Í7.S0 OR MORC FOOD ORDIR. PIAIN IC. ROU 3 9 III I SAVE n On Your Next Purchase Of $15 Or More Food Order At Cooleemee Super Market. Limit 1 Per Customer Void After t-19-82 C O U P O N I I I w 17-Years As Superintendent Jim Everidge Has Given Davie A Top Notch School System By Gordon Tomlinson He was one of eleven ctiildren; a native of Jonesville, Yadlcin County. An all-around alhlete al Jonesville High Sciiool, he received a scholarship to Appalachian State University where he played varsity football and was also on the wrestling team. As to those early years James E. Everidge used to quip: "My only claim lo fame is that in my senior year of high school I had as my substitute on the basketball team an All-American of Wake Forest and a professional player with the Boston Celtics. This was Dickie Hemric who of course was only a freshman when I was a senior.” Graduating from ASU, he taught and coached six years in Yadkin ville. Moving to Florida, he served as a high school principal for five years. In 1964 he and his family moved to Mocksville and he joined the Davie County School System as general supervisor. A year later, with the resignation of W. T. Bird, he was named as the Superintendent of Davie County Schools. Immediately he set forth developing new ideas. He visited in various schools, talking with teachers and principals-constantly seeking a better way to do things. As a result, the method of teaching in Davie County un derwent considerable change- changes that proved to be more beneficial to the students and teachers alike. “ Our program is just as good as our principals and teachers make it,” he always said, giving them the credit for the successful way they handled the program within the individual school. "We just try to make it possible for them to have the necessary facilities.” Several years ago in a speech to the Mocksville Rotary Club Everidge said : “ Education is not jtist a teaching process, nor is it entirely a learning process. It is rather an attitude towards learning and if the public schools cannot develop an at mosphere in which learning is pleasurable and enjoyable, then we are still educating chUdren to aggressiveness. As long as schools advocate and perpetuate these qualities in our students, we cannot ¿.earn of changing the essential nature of man or the society in which he lives.” Commenting on his job seven or eight years ago he observed: “ Being a superintendent of a county school system certainly has i(s headaches and most people have no idea of Ihe routine work involved. For instance, the evaluation of new systems in education. The grades and growth of each class are compared annually. And, Davie County's system is 'dead on’ (he national academic average as determined by the Metropolitan Achievement Test.l’ In 1973 James Everidge became the nominee of the Sth District of the North Carolina Association of Educators for the coveted Terry Sanford Award. This state award is presented annually to a person who has exhibited creativity in his particular area of work in the field of education. Everidge was nominated at a local selection committee of the NCAE and his credentials were submitted to the district committee for consideration. This Sth District includes Davie, Rowan, Davidson, Cabarrus and Iredell counties-plus the city units of these counties-a total of 12 school systems. Everidge was selected over the nominees from each of these 12 systems. Chairman of the selection com mittee for the Sth NCAE District in 1973 was Dr. Martha West, who is currently heading up the committee on school accreditation for the Southern Association. Concerning the selection of Everidge as nominee she said: “ Our committee was in the en vious position of selecting a nominee from a number of truly exceptional candidates; however, the exemplary leadership and creativity exhibited by Mr. Everidge and the effect of his creativity upon his staff and total school program was a deciding factor in the selection. He is one of the district’s most promising and deserving nominees for this award and it would reflect credit upon the state committee if they should choose to select him for the Terry Sanford Award for creativity in education.” . That year, 1973, Superintendent Everidge was specifically cited for his leadership in development of: -New elementary school facilities, two of these on new sites, one involving the consolidations of two separate schools. -A new approach elementary curriculum. to the -A program of “ continuous progress” ^ucation, aimed at more personalized instruction and less of the lecture approach. Supt. Everidge receives a warm handshake from Dr. Victor Andrews at the retirem ent dinner Monday nighl. -Obtaining a $5,000 gran( (rom the Margaret C. Woodson Foun dation and a $25.000 grant from the Z. Smith Reynolds Foundation for innovation in education and assistance in this innovation. -The establishment ot one of the first pilot programs in occupational exploration in the middle grades funded in the state. -One of the first counties to set up the pilot kindergarten program for the state. --The establishment of a demonstration media center, funded by the State Department of Public Instruction for media cen ters that exhibit exemplary and innovative practices in a media center. -The establishment of one of the most extensive elementary testing programs in the state. -Obtaining federal funding for vocatidnal classroom building and shops for the Davie High School. -Holding mid-monthly meetings with board, school administrators and advisory councils to acquaint members with the school program. In his philosophy of education submitted to the NCAE Center. Everidge had this to say: “ We are making a sincere effort- it may fall short of our expectations- -but it is an attempt to really make school meaningful and enjoyable for all our children. Hopefully, our efforts and energies have not Ijeen misdirected; it not, then the ultimate promise of all our labors might be: That no student say or think of us— You have used my time, my energy, and my life in order to justify yoiu" own existen ce.” As superintendent, Everidge never slowed down in his drive to make Davie’s school system one of the best in the state. About 1976, he saw the need for two junior high schools in the county. A committee, composed of citizens from every section of the county, made a thorough in vestigation of the need and ¡recommended the junior highs. In March of 1978 the county voted overwhelmingly in favor of the bond issue and two modem plants were constructed. In 1979 the South Junior High School was cited for being the first in the state to install the latest system that involved the most ef ficient use of energy. Today, thanks to the leadership of James E. Everidge during the past 17 years, Davie County has one of _ the best school systems in North Carolina. This is a fact that is at tested to in many ways— take the following for example: January 1978-Davie students score better than state average on competency test. April 1978-Davie students rank Bth in the state in math. January 1979-91 percent of Davie students pass competency test, beats state average. September 1979-Community school program introduced in Davie. Jam es Everidge can today look back on his 17 years as superin tendent w ith an inner feeling ot sa tiifa ctio n th a t comes only fro m a personal knowledge of a job w ell done. However, the reahzation that the knowledge of tlhe high status of the Davie County School ^ shared by others adds m any other dim ensions to th a t glow ing feeling. T estim onials to the school system are reflected in separafe stories this w eek in the story concerning com petency test scores w hich show m ost Davie students to be above the state and national average. And, on the sports page is the story of one of Rowan County s m ost ooN standing teacher and coach com ing into the D avie and savina: "D a v ie has an excellent a d m in istratio n and sta ff. Tney re doing a lo t of things to upgrade the ath letic program . It is a good m ove fo r m e ." Superintendents On July I, 1909, the Rev. E. P. Bradley, pastor of the Mocksville Presbyterian, became the first superintendent of schools for Davie County. He served in post for about 19 years. Walter Fulton Robinson became superintendent in 1928, serving until 1938. R. S. Proctor served as superintendent from 1938 to 1944. Charles C. Erwin served as superintendent for one year. 1944-45, leaving to take a similar position in Rowan County. Chirtis Price was superintendent from IMS until his death in 19S8. William T. Bird served six years as superintendent, 1959-1965. James E. Everidge was named superintendent in 1965 and upon his retirement this year will have served in this position for 17 years— the longest term of any full time superintendent for this county. The Rev. E. P. Bradley served in this position for 19 years, most of which, however, was on a part-time basis as he was also the pastor for the Mocksville Presbyterian Church. •’ Three countywide school bond issues were voted on during the 17 years Everidge served as superintendent. In 1967, the county rejected a school bond issue of $3,000,000 to build three new consolidated elementary schools. However, the next year. 1968. the county approved $2.495,000 in school bonds for the construction of two new elementary schools and remodeling and renovation of others. In 1978. the county approved a bond issue of $5,5-million to build two new .junior high schools. During the 17 years. 1965-1982, the Davie schools made more growth and progress than during any other time in local history. The purpose of this story on Jim Everidge is an effort to touch briefly a few of the phases that have pushed Davie forward in the field of education. November 1979-State Superin tendent A. Craig Phillips, enthused over Davie’s student record keeping ' system, makes special visit here. July 1980-Student lest scores above national average. October 1981-Davie tops state in vocational courses offered. November 1981-Davie program on students with exceptional needs is highlighted at State Conference on Exceptional Children. October 1981-Davie School Bus Drivers have top safely record in the state. The Davie High School has not only one of the best curriculum in the state, but also has one of the best ail around programs in the state. The athletic program is well diversified with teams in every category ranking high against outside competition. This year Davie High ranked third in the North Piedmont Conference in overall athletic excellence; won the conference sportsmanship trophy; and had several championship teams— and the girls basketball team and golf team had top state rankings. This year a total of $213,700 in scholarships were awarded Davie High seniors. Last year, 1981, 65 percent of Davie graduates continued their education. Schools play a tremendous role in the economic standards of any counly and are also a major factor in the determined growth. During Ihc pasi 17 years Ihe property values in Davie County have gone from $62 million in 1965 to $681 million today, an increase of $619 million; can anyone deny but that the calibre of schools of Davie County played an important part in this growth and progress? D Avia e o u N T v Feature IB June 17, 1982 Siipl. visits the Moi ksville KU int iilary Scliool. Julius .Suiter, pnii< i|)al <il (lie Moi ksullc M iildli- .‘'i IiddI, |)ii.s4-ii|!. l Ai-riili;!- with a cliaisi- liiu ii^r, a ^ iil 1)1 llii‘ |>Jiiii'ijials. 2В iM vii-: (’OUNTY i:n t i;r p k is i-: k ix d r d . т^IURSпл^'. iu n i; it , Republican Candidate For 8th District Congress Harris D. Blake Visits Davie Harris D. Blake, Hcpiibliciwr candidate for Ihe U. S. Eighth Congressional District, oudincd views on Ihe free enterprise system and lowering Ihe cost of government during a meeting ¡icre Monday. Approximalely 50 local Republicans attended Ihe noon meeting al Jericho Hardison Ruritan Building. By Gordon Tomlinsont u lu i v c p u u i ic d i i s l l i a i 11 W U S u m e 10 clect "more responsible and responsive” legislators. He said Ihis country needs congressmen who will put Ihe needs of Iho nation lirsi and fight to bring the cost of government down. Blake said lhal if clecled, ho will support tho policies of President Reagan which were designed to lower government spending. “ Until Ihc federal govornmeni learns lo live within its means, the cost of living will continue to be a major Association, an organization of dealers in North and South Carolina.Blake's civic life includes being a member of the Board of Directors of Si -, a ..-m- A p proxim ately 50 local Republicans m et w ith H arris Blake M onday d u rm 9 a cam paign stop in Davie County. Here, Blake chats w ith M rs. W alter W hite. prolilem." he .said. “ Thnt is why I favor a constitutional amendment re<|iiiring a balanced budge!. Ex cept in times of extreme oniergency, I believe Ihe federal government should operate like we all must operate, within our nieans." Blake said he feels Ihc nation's free enterprise system is in greal danger. “ The government is already receiving 46 cents oul of every dollar,” he said. When it reaches 52 cents, the government will have taken over our needs. The nation will not only lose its free enterprise system, but freedom itself," he said. Blake is the owner of Pinehurst Hardware and Seven Lakes Hard ware in Moore Counly, and Broadway Hardware in Lee County. His business credentials include pasi president of the Sandhills Area Chamber of Commerce. He retained membership of the boards of directors of two banking instutitions before resigning lo run for Congress. Blake was a member of Ihe Board of Directors of First Federal Savings & Loan of Moore County for 19 years, and a member of its executive committee as well as former committee chairman. 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 Lumber and Building Materials Dealers Blake ta lks w ith Davie Republican P arty chairm an W alter W hite (le ft) and E dw ard V ogler, J r., fo rm e r chairm an. S heriff George S m ith was one of the m any R epublican candidates attending the event. S o u t h e r n F a r m B u r e a u L i f e I n s u r a n c e C o m p a n y introduces / ^ 1 1 ^ ^ \ S O U TH IR N FARM BUR iAU Illf'S ^■diH security*pmsCffJlef irturily . Tlor lil*--* A s c c u r ily - p iu s is a new, unique combination of term insurance and flexible annuity. Together, in one plan, they offer the fol lowing features: low cost, high yield, high early year cash value. arKl flexibility of premium. S C C Iin l> 'P lu S provides Itexi bility. A plan may be designed to provide emphasis on death benefits or casli accumulation. Premium payments may be discon tinued. if necessary, and the cas/i values of the flexible annuity may be u tili26d to pay life insurance premiums. DAVIE COUNTY FARM BUREAU 23 Court Square P H O N E 6 3 4 -6 2 0 7 George McIntyre, Agency Manager Demsie Grimes, Representative Libby Tucker. Representative Sam Nichols, Representative Uncoifer M ore S ù iu iìù n s W ith the HP lie ScMMilifii: S119.95 HP12C Fiii.ini:iiil S13Q.95 I hJM H C W L L I T ./im Р А с.клни Shill P(ii:l(i!l Pmi.ihilily Piiiiji.immiiK) Piiivi'i Cmiliiiiimib Mi'iiKiiy D(:|inul,i|jli‘ PiMfi)im,iiii;i! О О Ihe United Fund of Moore Counly. He served as chairman of Ihe Moore County Economic Development Committee, appointed by the Moore Counly Board of Commissioners, until resigning to run for Congress. He also resigned as a trustee of Moore Memorial Hospital where he served on Ihe Finance and Operaling Room Committees. He is a current member and sponsor of the Pineland chapter of Ducks Unlimited, a member of Elberta lyOdgc No. B54 of Ihe Free Accepted Masons of N. C., and a member of Ihe Sandhills Kiwanis Club. He was nominee for vice president of the Kiwanis Club before stepping aside to run for Congress. He has served as the club Chairman of the Hearing Aid Committee and charman of the Special Projects Committee. Blake is a founding member and past President of the Jackson Springs Ruritan Club, a past president of the Pinehurst Lions Club, and past chairman of the Gordon Cameron College Fund, which raises funds for un derprivileged children to attend college. Blake is also current chairman of Ihe North Carolina Save Cape Hatleras Lighthouse Committee for Moore County. He was a director of Ihe World Golf Hall of Fame in Pinehurst until resigning to run for Congress. He was also chairman of the Patron Sponsors for the World Golf Hall of Fame Tournament in 1981 in Pinehurst. In political life. Blake is a former member and vice chairman of the Moore County Board of Education, and a former member of the Moore County Board of Elections. He has served many years on the Moore County Republican Party Executive Commitiee, and is currently a member. He was chairman of the Richard Morgan campaign for the N. C, House of Representatives, and co-chairman of the Dr. Charles Phillips successful campaign for Moore County Commmissioners. Phillips is now board chairman. H a rris Blake, R epublican candidate fo r the E iflhth C o n g re ssio n a l D is tric t, m e t w ith D a vie C ounty R epublicans M onday. He shared his view s on cu tting down governm ent spending du rin g the m eeting. John B rock, county atto rn e y and daughter, Jennifer, gre e t Blake upon his a rriv a l. Top Dairy Herds The top 5 herds in Davie County for the month of May is as follows: Sparks & Miller, 59 cows, 55.2 milk, 3.8 test and 2.07 butterfat. C.W. Phillips & Son. 88 cows, 52.1 milk, 3.6 test and 1.89 butterfat. James W. Boger & Son, 148 cows, 46.1 milk, 3.3 test and 1.53 butterfat. Fred F. Bashnson, Jr., 69 cows, 45.8 milk, 3.3 and 1.52 butterfat. Crolls and Day Dairy, 51 cows, 45.4 milk, 3.4 test and 1.52 butterfat. Billy Cave, 54 cows, 42.9 milk, 3.6 lest and 1.52 butterfat. B013 Silüs CiMtk WiMSIun Saluiii, N.C 19191 У4В B001 C e n t r a l C a r d 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 .7 5 ^ “" - ' i\-r A n n u m R a t e g o o d J u n e 1 5 t h r o u g h J u n e 2 1 . T h i s is t h e h ig h e s t in t e r e s t r a t e o f f e r e d b y a n y b a n k i n N o r t h C a r o lin a . M i n i m u m d e p o s it is $ 1 0 . 0 0 0 f o r a s i x - m o n t h t e r m .____________________ C C B 3 0 -M o n th C e rtific a te o f D e p o s it A m in im u m d c iw .s it of. $ 1 ,0 0 0 is re q u ire d . In te r e st c a n be c o m ix )u n d e d d a ily a n d le ft in y o u r a c c o u n t, o r p a id b y c h e c k at th e e n d o f e a ch q u a rte r. In te re s t c a n e v e n Ix i ¡-»aid m o n th ly a n d tra n s fe rre d to y t)u r re^i u l a r C C B c h e c k - in ^ o r ,savin>.>s a c c o u n t. 1 3 . 2 5 % , Her A n n u m 1 4 . 1 7 K.iic ,Ц1 «к1 Ilii4ii>;li luiu JI % '.tk-cliM- •\n n u al Yi.Ul 1ч\К'1 ,il ициК и li IMS u 4 ]u iu ' I li.ii '.u-1 lull ,111 II iii'i rsi [4-ii,ih\ ll )i c'.ii 1\ It lich ,i\\ ,il (41 .1 .МЧ1КЧ .M.itkc'i ( A ililii .11V .1/1(1.1 in Л1, m ill О ililii .»< .Ai io u n i-. nun in s u in l up lu ilO d .O U l) In 1 D ie C CB.W 1I help you find away. DAVII rOH N’n ' I NTI Rl’RISI- RICORI). 1IIIIRSnA^', lüNI 17, l"S.",i|t Class Ring Lost In 1973 Is Found In 1982 ,1 W. EvcrhardI points out Ihc spot to Torry Burton where he uncovered liiirlon's classring which was lost in 197.1. “ I never thought I would ever see it again," said Burton. "I thought it was in Ihe transmission of an old '64 Ford.” Everhardt, Terry Burton and his father, H.T. Burton were all putting a transmi.^sion in Terry's '64 Ford nine years ago. Terry says he missed his classring after Ihey had the ear back together and he had left Everhart's garage at Greasy Corner. Last week as Everhardt was wícrking in his garden near his home at Greasy Corner, he uncovered the ring. Terry’s mother called him at his home in Kernersville and told him they had a surprise when he could come home. His lost class ring was the last thing he ever expected, but he was amazed at the excellent condition it was in after all these years. (Photos by Jim Barringer) ‘ '«f • Í3 ' ■'W S ■■•‘•‘ I e 'I i -«»tí ‘ J>* t - Davie County Boy Scout Troops Are Attending Summer Camping Program Hoy Scouts from every troop in Davie County will be hiking, swimming and learning new skills at Ihc summer camping program al C’amp llwharrie in June and July. Every troop in the county will be attending the camp, according to district executive Dave Worland who will also serve as camp director this year. The groups include: Troop ,S00 from Cooleemee Presbyterian Church under Scoutmaster Don Spry; Troop 502, Smith Grove Kurilan Club, Scoutmaster Carter Robeson; Troop 503, Cornatzer-Dulin Citizens for Scouting, Scoutmaster Holi Neslen; Troop 504, Advance Citizens for Scouting, Scoutmaster Jack Carter; Troop 515, William R. Davie Ruritan Club, 5k-nutmaster Clarence Elmore'. Also attending are: Troop 525, Holy Cross Lutheran Church, Scoutmaster Jim Roberson; Troop 555, Ingersoll Rand Corp., Scout master Don Bovender; and Troop 575, Mocksville Rotary Club, Scoutmaster Ralph Naylor. Scouts should check with Iheir Scoutmaster to confirm which week of Ihe four sessions offered Iheir troop will be attending camp. Each week, scouts will be able to earn merit badges in Nature. Aquatics, Fieldsporls, Handicarfis and Scoutcraft. Rainbow Trail programs also offer ODDortunlties Tour Seats Available For World's Fair Seats are still available on a tour bus traveling to the World’s Fair in Knoxville Monday, August 9. The trip is sponsored by the Mocksville Recreation Department. Cost is $38 per person. Mike Garner, recreation director, said reservations could be made by J contacting the recreation depart ment at 634-2325. The trip is a one day event. Fish Fry, Hot Dogs, Ice Cream At New Bethel The Pastor’s Aide of New Bethel Baptist Church will sponsor a fish fry, hot dogs and homemade ice cream day, Saturday, June 19, beginning at 9 a.m. at the home of Mrs. Frances Williams. Proceeds wijl be used for the church. A reindeer's antlers drop off intact every year. for trailing ¡uid tracking, stalking, night hikes, first aid. nature hikes, star study and other activities. Four Scouts frnm Davie will serve as iiiemhers of the camp staff this suminor. They are Bryan Boger of Troop ,'i75. .lunior liolwrson of Troop r>'25, Henry Horn ot Troop 525, and Bill Cody of Tr(Kip 555. This year Camp Uwharrie is celebrating ils fiOth anniversary, making it Ihe oldest continually operating Boy Scout summer camp in Ihe nation. To commemorate the anniversary, artist Marcus Hamilton has produced a painting of Ihe camp. A limited number of signed and numbered prints are available at the Uwharrie Council office in High Point. Each scout in the district has D.A.V. Meets Monday The regular monthly meeting of the Disabled American Veterans No. 75 and auxiliary will meet Monday, June 21 at 7:30 al Ihc Holy Cross Lutheran Church on 601 South. All members are urged to attend. alre.'idy received a poster of the liainting. Camp llwharrie is for every Boy Scout. Participation in Ihe programs and activities at the camp are op(Mi lo every scoul regardless of race, color, creed or national origin. Cooleeni^ Senior Citizens Meet The Cooleemee Senior Citizens held their regular meeting Monday, June 14, in the fellowship hall of Ihe First Baptist Church al 10 a.m. Tlicre were .12 members attending. Al the conclusion of the business, Mrs. Luna Myers and Mrs. Ethel Gibson presented a program, “ Tennis Ball", with members taking part. The object of the game was lo bal the balls to individual members who in turn, had to do whatever was inscribed on the ball. It was very entertaining. The June 28th meeting will be held al Ihe Ridenhour Arbor on Center Street Ext. at 10 a.m. This will also be a Bingo Parly. VOTE FOR Charles "Buddy” Alexander Republican Candidate For County Commissioner Of Davie County When You Vote For Charles (Buddy) Alexander. You Vote For No Tax Increase Better Education Good County Government Your Vote And Support Will Be Appreciated (Paid Poltical Ad By Charles "Buddy" Alexander.) (^iiß tic a s Coi)'¿OiitaÍ3(fe I k t h e r ^ D a y S M E C a t n a p p e r Credft ■\«ros RECHNERS WALL A WAY Save $$$$$$ At Mocksville Furniture O n l y VET OR VINYL $ 1 Ü 0 9 5 By Deaton W A T E R B E D S A S I O W A S $ 2 9 9 ^ ^ Bed-Heater Linei-Mattress-Frame Queen Size After a hard day Dad will love the soothing Healer Vibrator comfort of this super comfortable Catnapper recliner It's Ihe pertect Father s Day gift The cover is easy care vinyl Model 437 on, $199.95 We Have A Large Selectioon Of Recliners ■ In Stoci( Prices Start At ’119“ WE STOCK DISPLAY SEVERAL DIFFERENT STYLES W e H a ve W a te r C n d itio n e r For Y o u r Bed M o c k s v ille F u rn itu re In c n 1 0 1 N . M a i n S t r e e t , FREE DELIYEKY ■Il) DAVir COIINIY’ I N'ri-KI’RISr: RITORI), TilI.ir^SDAY. JUNI-, 17, 1482 v«- J• '- p ,Ш, ■ . Я1 h ■ E dith Chappell (left) was honored last week fo r 30 years service to public health. n k le (ric |h ‘ Health Association. Jessie H inkle (rig h t) presents M rs. Chappell a plaque on behalf of the N.C. Public Edith Chappell Honored For 30-Years Of Senrice On June 3, 1982, Edith Turner Chappell was honored with a plaque by Ihe Western Norlh Carolina Public Health Association for 30 years of service in public health in North Carolina. She spent her entire 30 years of public health experience al the Davie County Health Deparlinenl. When she began work in Sep tember, 1949, the Davie County Health Department was housed in three rooms in the Johnstone Building on Main Street across from the Court House. At lhat time there were only four employees; Mrs. Jessie Hinkle, Mrs. Rachel Stroud, Mr. Carl Shell, and Mrs. Chappell. She began work as a Public Health Nurse 1, and is presently Nursing Supervisor coordinating the ac tivities of eleven nurses at the Davis County Heallh Department. On June 9, Mrs. Chappell was honored by her fellow employees with a luncheon. She is married to Conrad Chappell and has three children: Douglas Chappell of Elkin, Lou Ann Bennett of Lynchburg, Va., and William Chappell of Mocksville. USDA Moves To Improve Accountability In School Lunch Applications "Old Timers Day” At Tweetsie On June 19th “Old-Timers Day” al Tweetsie Railroad will be held Saturday, June 19th to honor all former em ployees of the East Tennessee and Western North Carolina Railroad, which was affectionately known as Tweetsie by the mountain folks it served. Tweetsie general manager, Spencer Robbins, said "Old Timers Day is a highlight of the theme park's summer season. It's like a big family reunion. The former employees have a great time recalling the fun and excitement, the trials and the tribulations of the old days.” The line was started in 1881 and operated between Boone and Johnson City, Tenn. until it ceased operations in 1950. About 50 former employees are expected at the day long celebration. Entertainment will feature Tommy Faile, well known country and western singer, cowboy star Fred Kirby, who celebrates his 25th anniversary with Tweetsie, and the Tweetsie Palace Revue, a variety show of music, comedy, dancing and lots of fun for all ages. Old Timers will hear a special luncheon performance at noon in the Tweetsie Palace. The public is invited to all other in-park shows. Doug Mayes of Charlotte's WSOC- TV will serve as master of ceremonies. Entertainment is in cluded in Tweetsie's admission price which also coveis all park rides and attractions. In an effort tn ensure that school lunch benefits go only to those legilimately onlillod, the U. S. Dopartment of Agriculture is proposing lhal states verify the information on a .sampling of ap plications for free and rcduced price lunches. The rule.s, implementing Ihe Omnibus Budget Reconciliation Act of I9R2, were issued along wilh a companion proposal clarifying Ihe specific information parenis must provide. "Congress initialed these changes l>ecausc verification will greatly improve the integrity of the school feeding programs," said Mary Jarratt, assistant secretary for food and consumer services. “ We are very concerned about the potential abuse in the school lunch program that can be caused when parents underreport their incomes on free and reduced price meal ap plications. We believe this regulation strikes Ihe balance between the need we have for in creased accountability without imposing excessive paper requirements on school officials," she added. Under the verification proposal, state agencies are required lo en sure that for school year 1982-83, a minimum of 3 percent or 3,000, whichever is less, of all applications for free and reduced-price lunches on file in each school food authority are verified. Verification procedures will be at state and local discretion. “This proposal will provide a way to counter abuses in the current free and reduced-price application system,” Jarratt said. The companion proposal clarifies the information required on the application forms, including the rfquiremcnl lhat parents must provide Social Security numbers for houshold members that are at least 21 years old. Previously, applications for free and reduced price meals required Alcohol Info Report By Bill Weant Alcoholism Education Consultant W ith Tri-C ounty Mental Health V O T E For Fairness, Logic And Obedience Of The Law ^ E le c t E d m o n ia H o l l is on June 29th. To Davie County Board Of Education "Paid tot by llic committee to elect Hollis to tlie DAVll-; COUNTY BOARD OF EDUCATION.” Bob Hollis aclint: Irea.sure Mr. J.A. Steele, Pub. How Fast Does Alcohol Take Effect? Here are five things that concern the rapidity with which alcohol enters the bloodstream and exerts its effect on the brain and body: -How fast you drink. The half ounce of alcohol in an average high ball, can of beer, or glass of wine, can be burned up (oxidized) in the body in about 1 hour. It you sip your drink slowly and do not have more than one an hour, the alcohol will not “jolt” your brain and will not have a chance to build up in your blood and you will feel Uttle un pleasant effect. Gulping your drink, on the other hand, will produce immediate intoxicating effects and depression of deeper brain centers. -Whether your stomach is empty or full Eating, especially before you drink as well as with your drink, will slow down the absorption rate of alcohol into your bloodstream and you will have a more even response to the alcohol. -What you drink. Wine and beer are absorbed less rapidly than hard liquors because they contain small amounts of non-alcoholic sub stances that slow down the ab sorption process. These substances have been removed from liquor in the distillation process. Diluting an alcoholic beverage with another liquid, such as water, also helps to slow down absorption, but mixing with carbonated beverages can increase the rale of absorption. -How much you weigh. The same MOCKSVILLE FRUIT MARKET Mocksville, N.C. Past the overhead bridge on 601 south. .OVEN GOLD BREA amount of alcohol can have a greater effect on a 120-pound person than a 180-pound person. Alcohol is quickly distributed uniformly within the circulatory system. Tlierefore the heavier person will have smaller concentrations throughout his bloodstream and body than the lighterweight in dividual. -The setting or circumsUnces you are in. For instance, if you are comfortably silting down and relaxed, having a drink with a friend, alcohol will not have as much effect on you as when you are standing and drinking at a cocktail party. On the other hand, if you are emotionally upset, under stress, or tired, alcohol may have a stronger impact on you than normal. Your expections will also have an in fluence. If you think you are going to become drunk, the ease and speed with which you will feel intoxicated will indeed be increased. (This series is prepared by Bill Weant, alcoholism education consultant with the Tri-County Mental Health Complex, 622 North Main Street, Mocksville. These articles are designed to create understanding about drinking, alcohol abuse, and alcoholism in our society. If you have a question concerning alcohol that you would like answered in a future column, phone 634-2195.1 Cornbread Cornbread won't stick to the pan, if you grease the pan and then sprinkle it with fine cornmeal. Flav-0-Rich Milk n.99 2/99^. . _ . . . . . . . FRESH ! Watermelons sc ' and PEACHEiS IBANANAS 3lbs. • $ LEHUCI2 heads Personal advice on personal computers. ||ar>pk2 com rxitcr Wti ‘know (im APPL[-S uMiJ wr kiu ivj lUJSI f'J [ Pi*r.,(>IUil(y i)|)i4iklll(|, ..UI cn/n(ju!iMi< (Jo in.in, " G litA T " thiiH)'., 1(M ,MMii hubi(u‘i.b. CoiiM' I'-l JiiniMM Gii/hlib Ktilof foi you' Mon.HOURS Fti, 8 3Ü 9 30 b 30 12 30 only fa m ily sizo and inoome in form ation. Soliool d istricts could ve rify the in form ation only If fhey coul(i show thoy had reason to suspect it was false or erroneous. The O m n ib u s B u dget R ccon- I'ilia tio n Act of 19B1 requires that applications include the Social S e c u rity n u m b e r o f a ll a d u lt household m em bers and requires USDA to set up standards for schools to ve rify the in form ation on the applications. The projKisals, published in two Cardiovascular Reasearch Program Seeks Volunteers If you have suffered one heart attack within the past ^ years, you have the unique opportunity to participate in a nationwide car diovascular research program. Supported by the National Inslitutes of Health, the study lowers cholesterol to unprecedented levels. With heart disease the No. I killer in America today, the aim of the study is lo find out if lower cholesterol levels will reduce the risk of progressive heart disease. The Study needs persons who: -are age 29 through 54 -have had only one heart attack in their lifetime (suffered within the past five years > -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 all prospective participants and an interested family member. Per sons who may be eligible are urged to contact the Hyperlipidemia .‘^tndy for more information. Call, toll-free l-«(KI-:!(;:;-521l (Pennsylvania only) anil out-of-state l-»00-:!45-lll57. The Study works closely with each person's private physician. regulations, appeared in the May 25 Federal IU 'f;ister, Com m ents on (he revised .ip p lii'a lio n procedures rule are (1(10 l)y .lim e 24 fo r con sideration. The eonunent periodfra the \-erjfie;ition pro[)osal extends through .luly 2f). Cotnm enls w ill be accepted by S ta n le y (' C ia rn e tt, school p ro g ra m s d iv is io n . Food and N ttlrilio n S e rv ic e . U S D A , Ale.xaiidria, Va. 22.102. VALUABLE COUPON F ilm D e ve lo p in g S p e c ia l! color print film developing * Kodacolor, Fuji or 3M color print dim 110.126 or 135 film »Izc» $ 1 0 F F 12 EXPOSURE Rl $ 2 O F F & 36 EXPOSURE ROLLS ! Foster-Rauch I Drug I W ILKESBORO STREET ■ M O CKSVILLE, N.C. 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PHONE634-6115 IMVIb COUNTY liNTHRrRISI- КГЧ'ОКГ-, THURSDA'i’. ,U’NI 17. |ч,ч: 5Ц i D a n ie l-Jo h m o n Mr. ir Mrs. Lanier Celebrate 25th Mr, and Mrs, Kenneth Lanier of Route 1, Mocksville, N,C, are shown celebrating their silver wedding anniversary, Sunday, June 6, at their home, A reception was held in their honor; and approximately two hundred guests called during the appointed hours. The couple were married June 7,1957. Mr. and Mrs, William C, Daniel of Mocksville announce the engagement of their daughter, Barbara Jeanne to H, Wayne Johnson of Greensboro, Ms, Daniel is a graduate of Davie County High School and Catawba College, Salisbury, She received a Master in Business Administration from Babcock Graduate School of Management, Wake Forest University and is Marketing Director for Brady Trane Service, Inc, in Greensboro, Mr, Johnson is the son of Mrs, Oscar L, Thomas, Jr, of Greensboro and Henry C, Johnson of Salisbury, He graduated from Grimsley High School and attended the University of North Carolina, Greensboro, Mr, Johnson is a sales representative with Gale City Motor Company in Greensboro, The wedding will take place August 21 in the First Lutheran Church, Greensboro, Sheila Shore And Jeffrey Tutterow Honored At Rehearsal Dinner, June 4th Sheila Shore and Jeffrey Tutterow were honored with a rehearsal dinner Friday, June 4, prior to their marriage, June 5. The couple was married in a 6 p,m, candlelight service at Courtney Baptist Church, The dinner party was hosted by the bridegroom’s parents, Mr, and Mrs, Joe N, Tutterow, The dinner was held in the rustic setting of the log house on the Boger farm. The house has been restored from the Daniel family homeplace located off Deadmon Road, The informal setting was com plimented by a decor consisting of pink table cloths, baskets of Queen Annes lace and pink roses and wooden candle lanterns. The menu consisted of baked ham, roast beef, green beans and corn, potato salad, broccoli casserole, congealed salad, red velvet cake and fresh coconjit cake. The dinner was catered by Jane Crotts and Gay Berrier, Approximately 50 guests attended including the wedding party, close friends, relatives, and out of town guests. The couple chose this oc casion to present gifts to their at tendants. N e w A r r i v a l s Mr, and Mrs, Billy Spillman and son, Matthew, of Route 2, Mocksville, N.C. proudly announce the birth of a son and brother, Kristopher Paul, born June 4, 1982, al Forsyth Memorial Hospital in Winston-Salem, N.C, The baby weighed 10 lbs, and 5 ozs, at birth. Maternal grandparents are Mr, and Mrs, Paul Walker of Rt. 2, Mocksville, N.C. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Wilburn Spillman of Rt, 2, Mocksville, N,C, Great grandparents are Mr. and Mrs, W. S. Spillman of Route 2, Mocksville, N.C.; and Mr, and Mrs, Marshall Glascock of Rt. 1, Mocksville, Mr, and Mrs, Ricky D, Robbins of Rt, 2 Box 224, Yadkinville, N,C, announce the birth of their second child, a daughter, June 13, 1982 at Davie County Hospital in к MocksviUe, N,C, • T» I 1 At birth, the infant weighed 7 lbs,\Ctmtam Donate Money To Handicapped Maternal grandparents are Mary O, Beasley and Richard M, Grubbs, Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Silas M. Robbins Jr, The Jr^ Civitan Club of South Davie recently presented a check for $100 to Mrs, Sydna Sanford, director of the multi-handicapped class in Davie County. The money is to be used to help purchase playground equipment for the students. Checks for $50 each were also presented to the Boys’ Group Girls^ _Grou| oti J According to club president Lee Rollins, the money was raised through the club’s sale of calendars, and a car wash the club held this spring. The club is a community service organization composed of 25 students from the seventh, eighth, and ninth grades at South Davie. L A r o u n d f b - A b o u t CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY Bill Burton of Route 4, Advance, was honored vrith a surprise birthday party on June 5th at his home. Hosting the occasion was his wife and daughter, Paulette and Denise, Those attending were his brother Kenny and daughters Gina and Treni; Mr, and Mrs, Joe Helsabeck, Mr, and Mrs, G, C, La^ford, Carolyn Foster, Danny Smith, Mike and Debbie Singleton, Mr, and Mrs, Andy Smith and Andrea, Dennis McCulloh, Nikki and John. ^ ^ o ON DEAN’S LIST th^Spring Quarter" Campbell College for RETURNS HOME FROM A TRIP TO ST. LOUIS, MO, Wesley Vestal just returned from SI, Louis, Mo, where he spent three exciting days at the “ Archway To The West” while attending the W, T, Rawleigh Association Annual Convention, "Wes” was elected to serve a three year term on the Board of Governors with the Rawleigh Distributor Association, Mr, Vestal announced at a meeting the other night that the W, T, Rawleigh, Company was in their 93rd year of success with out a lay-off and will be expanding in this area. The Vestal’s with Iheir three children just moved into their new log home on the Old Jack Booe Rd, Lt, Commander and Mrs, James N, Andrews, Jr, of Summerville, South Carolina, announce the birth of their second child, a daughter, Lauren Elizalaeth, born Thursday, June 3, at Naval Regional Medical Center in Charleston, S,C, The baby weighed 7 lbs, 6'/z ozs, and was IB',*! inches in length at birth. Maternal grandparents are Mr, and Mrs, Leon Jones of Mocksville, N,C, Paternal grandparents are Mr, and Mrs, James N. Andrews of North Wilkesboro, N.C. The couple have one other child, a daughter, Meredith, 2 years old. Deborah Faulkner of Underpass Road, Advance, N.C. announces the birth of her daughter, Takeila Roshelle. Born June 10, 1982 at Davie County Hospital, her birth weight was 6 lbs. 11 ozs. and she was 21 inches long. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Faulkner. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mason. Mr. and Mrs. Kirby Jones and Jessica of Atwater, CA, are proud to announce the birth of their second child, a son, Kirby Ray, Jr., born Thursday, June 10 at Castle Air Force Base Hospital. Al birth the baby weighed 8 lbs. 11 ozs. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Cranfill of Mocksville. Paternal grandparents are Mr. Bud Jones of Mocksville and Mrs. Peggy Chandler of Cooleemee. Mr. Jones is stationed at Castle Air Force Base in Atwater, CA. Mrs. Jones is the former Brenda Downes. They are both former residents of Mocksville. Craig and Joy Seaford announce the birth of their third son, Jonathan Crispin, born May 27, at Forsyth Memorial Hospital in Winston- Salem, N.C. He weighed 7 lbs. 6 ozs, at birth and was 21 Vs inches in length. He has Iwo brothers, Jeremy and Josh, Maternal grandparents are Mr, and Mrs, Leonard E, Heliard of Route 7, Mocksville, N,C. Paternal grandparents are Mr, md Mrs. Reginald Seaford of Route !, Advance, N.C. Barbara Daniel HonoredAt Bur-MU Club In Greensboro Mrs. Marie Clark of Raleigh honored Ms. Barbara Daniel, bride- elect of Wayne Johnson, with a China-Crystal brunch held at the Bur-Mil Country Club in Green sboro, Saturday, May 29. Mimosa, fresh fruit, quiche lorraine, broccoli, and tomatoes were served to the 26 guests at tending. Glass vases holding daisies and babies breath were used as centerpieces on the luncheon tables. The bride-elect received an array of . gifts in her chosen patterns of china and crystal. Special guests included the bride’s mother, Mrs. William C, Daniel and the bridegroom’s mother, Mrs, Oscar L, Thomas, Jr, Attending from Mocksville were the bride’s grandmother and aunt, Mrs, T. J, Caudell and Mrs. Sheek R ed m o n d -M in e o Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Carter Redmond of Hospital Street Extension, Mocksville, North Carolina, are pleased to announce the engagement of their daughter, Willa Athena Redmond, to Mr. Robert Anthony Mineo, the son of Carol Truitt Mineo and the late Jake Anthony Mineo, of Oriental, North Carolina. Ms, Redmond is a graduate ot Davie County High School, She obtained a Bachelor of Arts degree from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill with a double major in psychology and drama and a Juris Doctorate degree from Campbell University School of Law, She has studied abroad in co ordinate with the Notre Dame School of Law at the London School of Economics, She is the former Miss Mocksville, 1978 Mr, fiineo is a graduate of Jacksonville High School, Jacksonville, North Carolina, He received a Bachelor of Science degree in aeronautical engineering from North Carolina State University in Raleigh, Norlh Carolina and a Juris Doctorate degree from Campbell University School of Law, He also furthered his legal studies in conjunction with the Notre Dame School of Law at the London School of Economics, He previously served as a design engineer for the United States Navy Harrior program and is presently an associate with Smiley, Olson and Gilman, P,A,, an aviation litigation firm in Washington, D,C, The wedding is planned for September 18,1982, at 7:00 in the evening at the First Baptist Church of Mocksville, AU friends and relatives are invited to attend. Sabrina Barnette H o n o re d Miss Sabrina Barnette, bride- elect of John R. Conrad, Jr. was honored Saturday, June 5, wilh a miscellaneous bridal shower at Center community building. Hostesses were Mrs, Edith An derson, Mrs, Judy Anderson, Mrs, Anna Mae Owings, Mrs, Mazie Merrell, Mrs, Betty Jo Laymon, Mrs, Perrie Milam and Ms, Linda Owings, Upon arrival, the honoree was presented with a corsage to com pliment her melon colored dress. The gift table was covered with a white cloth and centered with a large bride doll. The hostess gift was a steam iron. The refreshment table was covered with a yellow cloth and while overlay. An arrangement of mixed spring flowers, flanked by yellow candles was used as a cen terpiece. Refreshments served consisted of pumpkin roll, cheese straws, chicken salad puffs, fresh vegetables and dip, pickles and punch. Forty guests called during the appointed hours. Miss Barnette and her fiance, John R, Conrad, Jr, were again honored, Sunday, June 13, with a cookout hosted by Mr, and Mrs, J,N, Anderson at their home. Thirty-five guests attended. Those from out of town included; Mr. and Mrs. John Conrad, Sr., Mr. and Mrs. John Horne and Adam, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Koch, Mr, and Mrs, Eddie Koch, Elizabeth and Catherine, Terry Hicks and Charlie Dixon, Country blue grass music was presented during the evening by Rob Anderson, Richie Hendricks, Mike Dwiggins and Randy Hendricks, The honored couple will marry Saturday, July 17, at Center United Methodist Church, Jim Essie Given Retirement Dinner James E, Essie of Farmington was honored Saturday night, June 12, with a retirement dinner at the Holiday Inn West, Attending the dinner along with Jim's wife, Lelia, were 30 of Jim’s co-workers in Ihc Tax Department of R,J. Reynolds Industries, Inc. He is retiring from RJRI on July 31 where he has worked for the past 40 years. TOTHE REPUBLICANS OF DAVIE COUNTY I am seeking election as Sheriff of Davie County subject to the Republican Primaty of June 29. As a lifelong native of Davie County I am very much interested in the progress and welfare of all our citizens. I am also interested in fair, honest and equal law enforcement for all citizens, regardless of race, political affiliation, or economic status. I appreciate your words of encouragement, support and vote in the Republican Primaty uf June 29th. J.C. (BUSTER) CLEARY Candidate for Sheriff of Davie County subject to tlie Republican Primary on June 29, 1982. a iu ! p jlij lo l |i\ J .( (h lls t l-l) (lc .ll> ) 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 6H DAVil COUNl^' I NTI RI’KISI RI'CORn, TIIURSDAY, JUNIi 17, 19h2 MRS. K IM B. C O R N A TZ E R ... was Beverly Rae Smith S m ith -C o m a tze r A re W e d MRS. TH O M A S M A R K S M ITH ... was Cynthia Gaye Coble MRS. R IC K Y JO E L B O G ER ... was Donna Lynn Hepler C ob le -S m ith V o w s Spoken H e p le r-B o g e r A re M a rrie d The wedding of Miss Beverly Rae Smith of Lexington, N.C. to Kim B. Cornatzer of Advance, N.C.was held Saturday, June 5, at 5 p.m. at Reeds Baptist Church, Lexington. The Reverend Robert Crews officiated at the double ring ceremony. A program of wedding music was presented by Mrs. Rita Koonts, organist; and Mrs. Carolyn Rachels, soloist. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a gown of ivory chiffon and shiffli with an em broidered and tucked bodice, leg-o- mutton sleeves with a full skirt that extended into a chapel train. Her headpiece was a hat that she wore tilted, covered in shiffli lace and accented with a chiffon flower and ribbon trim, attached to a fmgertip veil of silk illusion. She carried an arm bouquet of pink roses, Uly of the Valley, violets, daisies, babies' breath and lavender forget-me-nots. Miss Elaine Smith of Route 3, Lexington, N.C. was maid of honor. Liberty United Methodist Church was the setting Sunday aftemoon at 3:30 for the wedding of Miss Cynthia “Cindy” Gaye Coble, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Franklin Coble of Route 4, Mocksville, N.C., to Thomas “ Mark” Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Thomas Smith, Jr., of Route 6, Mocksville. The Reverend Kenneth Davis of Win ston-Salem, and the Reverend Philip Cole of Mocksville, were officiating ministers. A program of wedding music was presented by Mrs. Marie Ellis, organist; and Mrs. Patsy Cleary and Joe Allred, soloists. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a “ romantic look” wedding gown of sheer vrhite organza and chantilly lace. The molded arch waisted bodice featured a wedding band neckline with a soft Chantilly lace ruffle outlining the sheer organza yolk. Full bisnop sleeves of chantilly lace Honored At Shower iSS Ä Route 2, Advance, N.C. He is a 1973 graduate of Davie County High School; and attended Western Carolina University at CuUowhee, N.C. He is employed by R.J. Reynolds Tobacco Company. After an undisclosed wedding trip, the couple will be at home at Route 3i Lexington, N.C. RECEP'nON The bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Smith hosted a reception in the fellowship hall of the church for the wedding party and guests, im mediately following the wedding. Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Livengood, bride’s uncle and aunt, greeted the guests as they arrived. Assisting with the serving were Mrs. Betty Mull, Mrs. Laura Sink, Mrs. Veil Jones, Kim Edwards and Jan Sink. Bobbie Jo Stafford outlining t Honorary attendants were SaUy lunP 12th was layered and bordered in lace Klump of Comer, Ga.^ Kathy Curry ^ lU r O a if, JU U e ^„e h ¿xtended into a chapel length train. She wore a lace appliqued capof Lexington; Pam Snider of Lin- wood, Angela Cornatzer of Ad vance, bridegroom’s sister; Mitzi Seaford of Mocksville, bridegroom’s sister; and Monica Klump of Comer, Georgia. ’ Shannon Allen of Route 3, Mocksville, was ring bearer. Thomas F. Cornatzer of Advance, was his son’s best man. Ushers were Rick Cornatzer, bridegroom’s brother of Advance; and Mark Smith, bride’s brother of Rt. 3, Lexington. Mrs. Tonya Everhart of Linwood, N.C. kept the guest register. Mrs. Louise . Everhart of l^ington, N.C. distributed rice biags to the guests. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack S. Smith of Rt. 3, Lexington, N.C. She is a 1974 graduate of West Davidson High School; and graduated from Davidson Community College. She is employed by PPG Industries. The bridegroom’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. Thomas F. Cornatzer of Miss Bobbie Jo Stafford, July 10th bride-elect of Perry Miller, was honored Saturday, June 12, with a miscellaneous bridal shower at Jerusalem Fire Department. Hostesses were Janet Everhart and Libby Foster. The theme, “ Strawberry Short cake” was carried out in decorations and refreshments. The refreshment table was covered with a pink cloth and an arrangement of fresh pink mums and daisies was used as a cen terpiece. Refreshments served consisted of strawberry shortcake, cheese straws, mints and bridal punch. Guests called during the ap pointed hours from 7 p.m. until 9 p.m. Among the special guests were Mrs. Barbara Stafford, Mrs. Ruby Alexander and Mrs. Mildred Stafford. S u m m e r tim e In N e w E n glan d & C a n a d a ! NOVA SCOTIA NEW JiNG LAND July 8 to 24 $998 Per Person New Brunswick, Prince Edward Island, Cabot Trail, Halifax, BOston, Pennsylvania Dutch Country, Pocono Mountains, P'ggy's ^ove^^and^o^van2enn^n^mor^ EASTERN CANADA NEW ENG LAND CAPE COD July 17 to August 1 $995 Per Person Niagara Falls, Montreal, Ottawa, Quebec, Toronto, 1000 Islands, Finger Lakes, Martha's Vineyard, Newport, Sleepy Hollow, Boston, T H E G R E A T GASPK August 5 to 22 $1150 Per PersonThrough French Quebec, along the St. Lawrence Seaway to the northern tip of the Gaspe Peninsula, around the coast of New Brunswick Province arid Into New England. Visit Kings Landing and Acadian Village, historic Salem and Boston, The picturesque coastal town of Rockport, Sleepy Hollow, Stockbridge, home of artist Norman Rockwell. Annapolis, plus ,nmtlnii8f£^. TY P IC A L NKW l'.N (;i,AN D August 6 to 15 $575 Per Person A week of history and beauty in the refresh- iiiq countryside of northeastern U^.: Roosevelt Estate, West Point, Boston, Portland, Gloucester. Dartmouth CoKege, Calvin Cool- |dgiHHonTe^^ocono^4ounta|ns^^^^^^^^^ Other tours to Canadian Rockies, Niagara Falls, The Great Lakes, California, plus fall and winter tours. For information contact your local travel agent, or contact. . . T he M o o r e T ou rs, Inc. P.O. Box 22071 3, Charlotte, N.C. 28222 (704) 372-4595 i.C.C. License MC-I2453 attached to a waltz length mantilla edged with satin cord. She carried a cascade bouquet of dusty rose, burgundy and teal blue mixed flowers. Mrs. Anne Allen, toide’s sister, of Advance, was matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Gina Smith, bridegroom’s sister; and Miss Barbara Shore, both of MocksviUe. They wore floor length sun dresses of dusty rose qiana with matching jackets and white babies’ breath in their hair. Their bouquets were similar to that of the bride’s. Child attendants were Miss Siiaiuia Bailey, wiio Was ilOWer girl; and Master Anthony Smith, who served as ring bearer. J.T. Smith, Jr. was his son’s best man. Ushering were Tim Smith, Brent Smith and Curt Daniels, all of Mocksville. ^ Mrs. Crystal Runge of Burlington, N.C. kept the guest register. The bride is a 1980 graduate of Davie High School; and a 1962 graduate of Mitchell Community College wiih an AA degree in Business Administration. At Mit chell, she was a member of Phi Beta Lambda, Phi Theta Kappa, Science Qub and Honor Council. She is employed by Iredell Memorial Hospital in Statesville. The bridegroom is a 1977 graduate of Davie High School; and is em ployed by Crown Wood Products, Inc. of Mocksville. After a honeymoon to the beach, the couple will be at home at Route 6, Mocksville. For her going away Asheville A N TIQ U E SHOW & SALE Asheville, N.C. June 18-19-20 Civic Center Arena Fri.-Sat. 1 - 9 p.m. Sat. 1 - 6 p.rr Admission $2.00 Entire Show Sponsored by Asheville Jaycees C hapinan Slum» Hal Cave, N.C. 28710 E L E C T D a v ie S c h o o l B o a rd I’jld I'ulllual All l>> i .< l>uiiii outfit, the bride chose a blue and white striped sun dress with a matching solid blue jacket, and a white corsage. OUT OF TOWN GUESTS Out -of-town guests included Mr. and Mrs. Trent Messick of Cleveland, Va., Mr. and Mrs. Dean Messick and Arron of Cleveland, Va., Mr. and Mrs. Sam Messick and family of Marion, Va., Mr. and Mrs. Larry Messick and family of Jef ferson City, Tenn., Mr. and Mrs. Doug Adams and family of An- nandale, Va., the Allred family from Greensboro and High Point and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Driver of Greenville, S.C. CAKE-CUT'nNG The bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Coble honored the couple with a cake-cutting in the church fellowship hall, following their wedding rehearsal Saturday evening. A color scheme of dusty rose and white was carried out in decorations. Lester, Mary, Tom and Nancy Anderson greeted the guests as they arrived. Assisting with serving were Kay Shore, Sarah Bailey, Jean Evans, Suzanne Evans, Jean James, Ann Hancock and Richelle Bailey. Refreshments served consisted of wedding cake, bridal punch, mixed nuts, pickles, mints and dainty ham biscuits. Guests included the wedding party, close friends, family and out of town guests. BUFFET DINNER The bridegroom's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Smith entertained the couple with a buffet dinner in their honor, Friday evening, June 11, at Sheffield Ruritan building. Guests included the wedding party, family and close friends. The menu consisted of ham, chicken, green beans and corn, an array of congealed salads and desserts, tossed salad, macaroni and cheese and potato salad. The bridegroom’s parents chose this occasion to present their wedding gift to Ihe couple. BRIDESMAIDS LUNCHEON Mrs. Jean Kvans and daughter, Suzanne were hostesses to a bridesmaids luncheon at their home in Mocksville, Saturday at noon. A color scheme of yellow and white was carried out in decorations. The bride's table was covered with a white cloth and centered with an arrangement of fresh yellow and white daisies. The menu included chicken salad, cheese puffs, stuffed celery, tomatoes, finger sandwiches and strawberry crepes. The hostesses presented the bride-elect with a gift of china in her chosen pattern. The bride-elect chose this oc casion to present gifts to her at tendants, and other members of the wedding parly. V a lle y A n im a l C lin ic P .A . ChariesF. Williams DVM 445 Sanford Avenue Wish To Announce The Association Of Andy Foster DVM To Practice Veterinary Medicine in The Davie County Area 704/634-6201 Miss Donna I.ynn Hepler. daughter of Bob and Yvonne Hepler; and Ricky Joel Boger, son of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Boger were united in marriage Friday, May 21, at seven o’clock in the evening. The outdoor ceremony held at Twin Cedars Golf Course, was officiated by Rev. Bill Creason of Cooleemee. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a gown of white qiana featuring a Queen Anne neckline. The collar, cuffs of the tapered sleeves and bodice were accented with Venice lace which was repeated on her chapel-length train and A-line skirt. Her Juliet cap of lace held a three-tiered veil of illusion scattered with seed pearls. The bride carried an all white bouquet of daisies and miniature carnations with lace streamers. She also carried a white lace han dkerchief given to her by her grand mother. Miss Liia Lagle, of Mocksville, was maid of honor and the bride’s only attendant. She wore a rose gown of qiana with spaghetti straps and a matching sleeveless jacket. She carried an arm bouquet of pink roses. Claude M. Boger served as his son’s best man. The guest register was kept by the bride’s brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Steve Hepler. After a wedding trip to Myrtle Beach, S.C. the couple will make their home at Route R, Mocksville, N.C. B irth Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Craig Benson of Rt. 1, Box 119 Cleveland N.C. announce the birth of their first child, a daughter at Davie County Hospital, June 6, 1982. At birth she weighed 7 lbs. 12 ozs. and was named Tara Elizabeth. Maternal grandmother is Betty Reynolds of Mocksville. Paternal grandparents are Mr. ^ n ^^ rs ^^ o m jie ^ e n s o n ^ ^ i^^ ^ If our large selection of 14 kt. gold chains doesn’t seduce you, our prices will.........40% OFF For him . . . for her. . . Chain is the choice for the 80's. You just can’t have too many chains or bracelets, l.'j” , 16” , 18” , 20” , 24” and 30” lengths in C-Link, Boston, Serpentine, Herringbone, Cobra ami more. See us soon. Just arrived for Father’s Day Heavy weight 14 kt. chains 18” l<‘ngths 2 0 ” le/ijjlhs WAS NOW WAS ^OW HB1. ..$ 99.96..$ 69.96 HB1 $109.96..$ 65.97 606 Serpt..$ 99.96.. $ 69.96 606 Serpt. $112.00..$ 67.20 C-Link.....$ 99.96.. $ 69.96 C-Link. ...$114.96..$ 68.96 2106Serpt.$170.75..$102.76 2106 Serpt $186.26..$111.76 HB2 $186.60. .$111.60 HB2 . $202.50.. $121.60 706 Serpt..$214.00. . $128.50 70S Serpt. $286.50. .$171.25 . $268.76 . .$161.26 HB3...........$301.76. . $181.75 Heavy Men’s Wrist Chains Also Available 20” (M .ink Heavy. . . weighls over 1.5..'") "rains. Regular $629.9.')^37795 .s W K S2 .’">2 .0 0 135 North Main Street Mocksville, N. C. 27028 “Export K e p du Woil: Oui Siioriulty" L o n g -M e tz le r Dr. and Mrs. William F. Long of Maple Avenue, Mocksville, N.C. an nounce the engagement of Uieir daughter, Nancy Erwin, to Charles Manuel Metzler, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry 0. Metzler of Salem, Virginia. The wedding is planned for Saturday, August 28, at First Presbyterian Church of Mocksville, N.C. The bride-elect is a 1978 graduate of Davidson College; and is employed as a Personnel Specialist with Metric Constructors of Charlotte, N.C. Mr. Metzler is a 1978 graduate of Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University. He is a CPA with Deloitte Haskins and Sells, Charlotte, N.C. There's An Answer By Norman Vincent Peale and Ruth Stafford Peale LIFE IS SHAMBLES My husband died 14 years ago at age 49. He had an inoperable brain tumor, so it was a very traumatic situation. Despite the fact that I have three wonderful sons, my life is a shambles. As long as I was able to work, life was busy and bearable, but a ruptured appendix operation finished that period of my life. Since then life has been drifting on with no meaning. I ’m upset and angry with myself but seem to be powerless to change. Perhaps you have suggestions that would set me back on the right path? Common aense dictates that you do what every normal human being must do, which is to take life juat aa it ia and aasume charge of it. Don't let youraelt be pushed around by paat events. Take the now situation and do what you can with it. Take charge of your thoughtai "Image” youraeif no longer drifting but living : life with purpose, enthuaiasm and ; love for others. And start living aa if that were true, and it will be. We have a i>ookiet that haa helped othera with problems auch aa youra. It ia entitled "The Power to Change Your Life” and a copy of it is on its way to you. Anyone wiahing a free copy may write to us at Box 500, Pawling, N.Y. 12564. TOO MUCH TV My wife spends too much time watching television with our three chUdren instead of finding creative educational things for them to do, at least part of each day. This worries as weU as irritates me. Does it in dicate that she is not really equipped to rear children? How can I help her, and what can I do? It appears that televialon has liecome the baby-sitter and chief source of recreation In many homea. Perhaps your wife Is taking this eaay way of keeping the chlldren-and heraelf-occupled. The end result could be mental and physical lazinesa for her and the children. How can you help? Well, you might start by setting a good example. Invent some "fun” things for the whole family to do on your days off. Help each one develop a hobby. Together with your wife make a list of assigned chores for the children. And aee to It they are accompllahed. You and your family will be happier when everyone haa constructive things-including chores-to do. If there is something you would Uke 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. All rights reserved. South Davie Jr. High Honor Roll The Honor Roll for South Davie •lunior High School for the fourth grading period 1981-82is as follows: (A Honor Roll consists of all A’s) (Honor Roll consists of at least 4 A’s nothing lower than a B). 7TH GRADE A Honor Roll Eddie Barbour Regina Graham Paula Jones Jane Lewis Julie Long Toni McClamrock Jennifer Sherrill Teresa Shuler Honor Roll Chris Allen Eddie Anderson Kathy Anderson Lori Call Melanie Clark Christy Cornatzer Brad Dyer Janeen James Monica Jordan Phillip Laymon Tammy Leach Will Markland Karen McDaniel Amy O’Neal Alicia Parker Tammy Phelps Tara Reavis Ginger Shelton Traci Shore Billy Steelman Scotty Wands 8TH GRADE A Honor Roll Pam Bohannon Audrey Clement Sonya Foster Suzonne Ijames Regina Swicegood Melissa White Honor Roll Teresa Anderson Holly Andrtiws Mary Beaver mida Clark Laquita Clement Davia Correll Beth Edwards Terry Gaither Chris Jones Mark Koontj; Jean Lewis Melissa Marlldin Beth Martinez Jean Nichols Brent Snyder Mary Winfrey 91.'H GRADE A Honor Rollt Valerie AngeU Jimmy Bare» Jimmie Sue Barney Darren Lapish Susie McDaniel Tonya Turner Denise Whitehead Honor Roil Daphne Cartner John Dunn Suzanne Evans Tonya Evans Jeff Gaither Térrica Henson 'Robert Jones Karen MiUer Breena Oliver Holly Reavis Debbie Safley K. Michele Shore Tracy Southern Sandy Stroud Joan Ward DAVii; ( OUNTY i:NTiii<PKisi: ri- co rd, T h u rsd a y , ju n i; n , i>)82 711 RJR Grant Aids Working Women A national program to improve the social and economic conditions of working women has received a $3,000 grant from R. J. Reynolds Industries, Inc. The award was made to the National Commission on Working Women (NCWW), an organization that focuses on the needs of the approximate 80 percent of women in Ihe work force who are con centrated in low-paying, low-status jobs. In announcing the award, Mar shall 3. Bass, R. J. Reynolds vice president, commended the efforts of NCWW to enhance public awareness of the 33 million women in clerical, sales, service and far- tory employment through a network of action programs. Bass said, "These programs enable an often unrecognized segment of our society, the non-professional working woman, to have a voice in public policy making by educating employers, legislators and the news media about issues that affect Ihem.” R. J. Reynolds Industries, with headquarters in Winston-Salem, N. C., is the parent company of R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Co.; Del Monte Corp. (canned and prepared frozen foods, beverages and fresh fruit); R. J. Reynolds Tobacco In ternational, Inc.; AminoU USA, Inc. (energy exploration and develop ment); Sea-Land Indstries In vestments, Inc. (containerized shipping); and R. J. Reynolds Development Corp. Designated Trails Designated trails in North Carolina cover 3,000 mUes, ac cording to the N.C. Division of Parks and Recreation. TraUs are set up for hiking, canoeing, hor seback riding and bicycling in every part of the state. M I U S ' O O T I E T 1 -4 0 A t T h e C le m m o n s Exit 2419 Lew isville-C lem m ons Road ^ Clem m ons, N.C.S u H t f f t e r . C l e a r a n c e Wkangler Short Sleeve Western Shirts Values To *19.00 $ ^ 8 8 Men’s УЛапя)сг N o -fa u lt^ Denim s ’21.00 Value Wtangter Men’s Knit Shirts Values To ‘17.00 $ ^ 8 8 W k a n 5 |ie r Jr. Sheeting Slacks $ 1 1 8 8 I I And Up Values T o’24.00 14 kt. Cold Serpentine Bracelets 7nini Beads $188.00 limit 6 Bnini Beads m lim it 6 $199.00 ЯИ)€ин€. 135 North Main Street Mocksville, N. C. 27028 Hr.6»TRE0iBAl.OY.' f VES, BAL D V, STATE INSPECTIONS "N V. A R E A GREAT SAP6T4' IP E A ! J Carolina Tire Co. M ocksvIlléfN.C. 63Ф 6115 4>H£RÍ Ш SfcfFTY IS NO lAlir.HlKlfi Miff PR ^Jr. Knit Tops $ K 8 8 And Up W r a n g le r Boy's Knit Shirts » 6 “ REMEMBER " W DAY NEZO Many Other Values Throughout The Store Open Weekdays 10 a.m. - 8 p.m. Saturday 10 a.m.-6 p.m. A L L S A L F S F IN A L N O E X C H A N G E S O R R E F U N D S ни t)/\V[l COHN'n' I NTIÎIU’RISI R[CORD. [imRSI1A\', .I|IM I /. Mo. CAF 2 IMORELCO M a k e D a ^ jOVAN ^ replacem ent DIAL-A-TAN J » ^ FILTER S »04? ¿M A T C H A B E LL I fOR «.EN U 2 0 2 . SIZE $ y 8 8 Regular Price $9.40 •SPRAY COLOGNE ENGLISH LEATHER MUSK COLOGNE OLD SPICE AFTERSHAVE 8Уг OZ. SIZE r - Regular Price $6.67 ^$Л 99 С 1 STETSON ARERSHAVE «'»"'■"^"»»*“ 5499 ANDRON 1 02. SIZE SPRAY COLOGNE''T« “ ’‘6 '*^ M OZ. 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C heck good tow ards future purchases of Polaroid film or any o ther m erchandise in o ur store.Use coupon below. 100 COUNT Regular Price $3.17 Polaroid Double Saver Store Check P.O. Box 6007, Peabody, MA 01960Co'i>u>Tie' Corripieie ihii coupon tnd a<ong with you' dated taiei teteipl «ha iri« toioted end pdnen ftomyour Poi*«o*0 сою» (iim peck» Purcneiej between M»icr> J enO July 4. 19B2, relutn these > >l«mt to Ihe eddreti ihown «оо«* A tpeciai Ho'e cneck fot $i 00 per pack (iitiiii tMO imgi* pacKi or ona Tmo Packi wnt be rritiiad loyouwithinbOday» C/iac* ri‘ii De 0»i»0i« lOtni/f to 50 COUNT Regular Price $2.67 T Y IF N n i $ 1 9 9 M r. and M rs. Leroy Dyson's m ain source of incom e is generated from their 30 acres of tobacco. Recent ra in fa ll has played havoc on local tobacco crops. Some fields have sur vived w hile others are scalding from too m uch rain.R a in Plays H a v o c W ith L o c a l To b a cco C ro p s »prn« the «.«tp h»vp Uial while CTeary does have sub- M.Farmers across the state have suffered substantial damage to tobacco crops from recent torrent rainfalls saturating the area. Davie County farmers are no exception. And, if it keeps up, the damage may be irrevocable. Another week like this past one, and we might as well forget about a tobacco crop,” said Wade Cleary of Route 6, Mocksville. He said the greatest part of his 12 acres of tobacco is literally standing in water...drowning and scalding in the field. Cleary said at best, the majority of his crop has suffered severe root damage. He explained if the rainfall will level off, plants may be able to survive. But Cleary feels that another week of rain will be his crop's ruin. In his 40 years or raising tobacco, Qeary said he has never seen a year like this. “ It’s the wettest I’ve seen,” he said. "We’ve had 16 thunderstorms in 16 days. I can’t even get into the field to plow,” he said. Cleary estimates that in a normal year, he would have plowed his fields four to five times by now. This year he hasn’t been able to plow it even once after planting. Ronnie Thompson, associate agriculture extension agent, said stantial plant damage, he is fairing better than some local tobacco farmers. He said aeary’s field are free of grass and weeds which can choke life from delicate tobacco plants. However, many area tobacco fields are grass filled, and the land, still too wet to plow or hoe. “ Farmers who didn’t use a herbicide w ill be hurting this season,” said Thompson. “ The grass will take them. And, if it continues to rain like it has, I don’t know when they’ll get into their fields. Thompson explained that recent weather could play havoc with local tobacco revenues. Last year, Davie County’s bumper crop of 960 acres generated $3 million in gross in come. “ People don’t realize how im portant tobacco is to local people,” said Thompson. Hie county has plenty of farmers who work in town, but still raise about 4 acres of tobacco for additional income.” He said a farmer makes an initial investment of $1,000 to $1,200 per acre just to grow tobacco. Thompson said that while far mers are suffering from recent weather conditions, Davie farmers are still in better shape than other counties in the state. “ Our farmers aren’t ruined yet,” he said, adding that an outbreak of Blue Mold could pose much greater problems than the weather. Leroy Dyson of Calahaln Road raises approximately 30 acres of tobacco with his son-in-law, Wayne Swisher. Inspite of recent con ditions, he probably has one of the best looking crops in the county. "I haven’t seen any better,” he laughed. Dyson said be was a week later planting his crop this year, com pleting the task May 18 just prior to the heavy rainfall. "I do have a few plants that are scalding, but the crop is pretty good on a whole,” said Dyson. He ex plained he has been able to plow his fields once, and herbicides have kept weeds to a minimum. His tobacco seems on schedule as far as growth with plants reaching knee high. “ It’s been an unusual season,” said Dyson. But, tobacco could suffer just as much now if it were to turn extremely dry, Cleary, Dyson and lliompson agree on one aspect of farming. ITiere are substantial risks from nature that face all phases of agriculure. Perhaps for tobacco, the odds were a little higher this year. DAVIE COUKTY These photographs show the difference in local tobacco crops. The top p h o to is one of healm y tabacco. The bottom one shows plants lite ra lly drow nm g m the Feature 1-C June 17, 1982 Story by Kathy Tomlinson Photos by Robin Fcrpusson field. W ayne Swisher and his father-in-law Leroy Dyson of Calahaln Road raise approxim ately 30 acres of tobacco per year. W hile the ra in fa ll has been heavy, their crops have not suffered. Wade Cleary of Rt. 6, M ocksville said this has been the w orst year fo r tobacco he can recall in his 40 years of raising the crop. "A n o th er week like this and we m igh t as well forget It,'’ he said. W hile the ra in fa ll has done some dam age, Leroy Dyson feels a severe d ry spell could do m ore dam age to his tobacco. :c DAVIl с о и к ч л ’ INII RrUISI KICdRl'i. TIIUR.Si'lA'i'. 17. |ч.ч: Bernhardt Joins Davie I Center Softball I Tractor Pull In Winston-Salem High As Teacher & Coach Mike Bcrnliardl of fSnst Kowan IliKli School has acccpted a position a.s Icachcr and coach a( (he Davie High School. liernhardl. 2B, will be assistant football coach under Mike Carter and head golf coach. He will leach social studies. Rcrnhardl. who was Rowan County's high .school baseball coach of Ihe year during Ihc past season, s a id : "I really hate to leave East lidwan. bul Ihe mnvc for me i.s a good move." nernhardi played football :incl baseball al fiasl Rowan and graduated in 1371. In football, he was a quarlcrback and defcn.sivo hack, playing on EasI Rowan's unbeaten l%9 leam which won 13 games in a row and captured the Western North Carolina High School Athletic Association championship. He is a graduate of the University of Norlh Carolina at Chapel Hill. Bernhardl and Carter, who coached al Salisbury Iwo years before going lo Davie, became friends mainly becausc Iheir wives taught together. Eventually, Carter began talking to Bernhardt about joining his coaching staff. “ Many of our philosophies are similar as far as tne Iwo-plaloon system is concerned. He's a fine I»rso n too. I'm looking forward to working wilh him," said Bernhardt. "He's building a program Ihere," he added. “ Davie has gol 350 lo 400 more kids lhan EasI. They have an ex- collenl administration and slaff. They're doing a lol ot things to upgrade Ihe (athletic) program," Bernhard! said. Carter's Salisbury teams were 7-3 in 1979 and 1980. He left Salisbury to work under principal John Norton, who moved from Salisbury to Davie in 1980. Carter's first Davie team was 3-7 in a rebuilding year. Bernhardt is married to the former Vickie Morrow of Davidson County. Mike Bernhardt Farmington Softball League Standings The curreii. standings for the Farmington Softball League are as follows: Crown Wood 7-1 B&B Greenhouse 7-1 Northwest Dairy 7-2 Sportsworld 6-2 Davie Chiropractic Ervin Mobile Homes Woods Landscaping FFA Baker Furniture Don’s South Davie Pittsburgh Paints 0 Ш PITTSBURGHPAINTS SUN-PROOP ACRYLIC SEM I-G LO SS LA T EX HOUSE&TRIM PAINT í á ^ т ' м м иemo«. ; » ■ Durable colors • Soap and water dean-up ’ Fast drying ' * Recoor in 4 hours ' May be applied to dump surfaces ’ Mildew resistant paint film W h I » an d fta n d o td colon. C u ito m -m lM d c o lo n illg h tly highor. 50-53 Flat Ceiling $C99 Paint gal. Limited Quanity Save 3.30 gal. Paint Roller 5J00 Frame & Cover Pittsburgh Paints LATEX FLAT WALL РАШ I F la t 68-6 . • High hiding • Easy application • Rich flat sheen • Colors resist fading • Soap and waler Custom mixed colors cleun-up slightly luEhef. L im ite d Q uanity White and standard colors 162 SHEEK STREET M O CK S4'ILLE, M.C. The Center Softball League .standings arc ns follows: I.A IlIK S W I, Carlners fl 0 Howard Realty 6 3 •Icricho Hardison 5 3 (Yown Wood I 8 rincv Grove 1 8 M KN S A D IV IS IO N W .1. R&.I Sports R 0 Honeys Shell 5 3 Barbers 5 3 Elmore i Trivette 2 ,'j IjJiw Officers 2 G Draughn's 1 ,'i M EN S B D IV IS IO N W I. Farm & Garden 6 0 Inger.soll-Rand 6 2 Barncycastle 4 3 Welch Plumbing 3 5 First Baptist 2 5 West Davie 1 7 The Schedule for June 16-June 25 is as follows: June 16 7:00--Piney Grove vs. Crown Wood 8:00-West Davie vs. Farm & Garden 9:00-Boneys Shell vs. Draughn's June 17 7:00-Elmore & Trivette vs. R&J Sports 8:00-First Baptist vs. Ingersoll- Rand 9:00--Carlners vs. Jericho Har dison June 18 7:00--Law vs. Draughn's 8:00--Cartners vs. Piney Grove 9:00-Welch Plumbing vs. Farm & Garden June 21 7:00--Crown Wood vs. Jericho Hardison 8:00-Barbers vs. Boneys 9:D0-Barneycastle vs. West Davie June 22 7:00-Howards Realty vs. Piney Grove 8:00-Farm & Garden vs. Ingersoll-Rand 9:00-Draughn’s vs. R&J Sports June 23 Softball Tourney Howard Realty and Insurance girls softball team sponsor a women’s softball tournament, July 16, 17 and 18 at Rich Park. The entry fee will be $70.00 and the balls will be furnished. Anyone interested in entering, please contact Carroll Foster at 634- 5615 or Jane Brown at 634-5704 or any other players on the team. Double-Header At Bowman Gray Saturday Because of a record-tying streak of bad weather In early season, it is mid-June and Saturday’s “ WAIR Night” event is to be the first of the stadium's “ regular” programs- which consist of “ Madhouse Scramble” double-headers for NASCAR Modified and Limited Sportsman divisions. If the wheels of procedure turn fast enough, it may be known by then who the winner of last Satur day’s rain-shortened “ Z-93” race for the featured Modified Division. A flagman’s mistake and a rain storm brought that event to a bizarre ending with an official protest. The victim of the flagman's mistake was track champ Ralph Brinkley, no newcomer to con troversy. He has been roundly booed after two 1982 victories, the first coming after front-running Philip Smith was sidelined by a collision with Brinkley. Not even practice runs have been routine. On prior Saturday nights: Veteran driver John Nelson suf fered a fatal heart attack in one practice session; in another, the stadium’s winningest active driver, Paul Radford, wiped out a car and a big section of guard rail after his throttle hujjg open (Radford was unhtu-t). At the end of the 44th lap of last week’s scheduled 93-lap main event, flagman Marion Johnson displayed the caution flag to a slower car which was running just ahead of leader Brinkley. The yellow flag was withdrawn immediately and replaced by the blue and yellow “ passing" flag-used to signal the driver of a slower car that he is being overtaken by a faster car. Flagman Johnson said he “just goofed." Brinkley, who said he saw only the yellow flag, slowed and dropped to fifth position as Smith drove into the lead and the race continued at full speed. A three-car smashup five laps later eliminated Smith. That brought out the caution flag again (for serious this time), and it was still waving-with crews removing Ihe wrecked cars-when rain ended the night’s activity with Billy Middleton in the lead after 62 laps. Race officials, acknowledging the flagman’s mistake, said it was not possible to correct it and the out come would have to be as the race was run-with Middleton the winner. Brinkley and crew protested vehemently. Chief Stewart L. E. Woodard said a report of the cir cumstances and Brinkley’s official protest were sent to NASCAR headquarters at Daytona Beach, Fla,, from where a final ruling would be made. 'lYuck manager Joe Hawkins said a 15-lap Blunderbust race and a "Demolition Derby” wrecking contest washed out by rain last week have been added to Saturday night's program, making it an eight- event meet with double-headers for Moditied, l.itnited Sportsman and Blunderbust cars and a SIreel Stock 7:(M)--Wcst Dnvipvs. First Baptist ll:0<)-Crown Wood vs. Carlner'.s ‘.l:00--Bonpys vs. Elmore & Trivette •Itinc 24 7:0()-Elmore & Trivelte vs. Law it:IK)--Jericho-Hardison vs, Piney (irove 9:00 -First Baptist vs. Welch Plumbing .lune 25 7:00--R&J Sports vs. Barbers 8:00--lngersoll Rand vs. Bar neycastle 9:0«-Howard Realty vs. Carlners Farmington Dragway News The Cycle Racing Associates 6th annual Sports Nationals is set for June 20th at Farmington Dragway with the region's top drag motor cyclists competing in seven divisions. Bobby Baker of Bishopville, S. C. will be going for his fourth straight victory in Ihe super-eliminator division on his nitro-injecled Kawasaki. Baker, however, is well aware that winning at the Far mington one-eighth mile strip is “ no piece of cake." Last month Frank Rayborn came within one hundreth of a second on his Honda of nipping Baker in the finals with both run ning over 120 miles an hour clocking elapsed times in the five second range. A probale entry is Stuart Greene of Charlotte, the 81 super-eliminator champ, who is building a new Kawasaki. If Green enters, he will either run in super-eliminator or possibly the top fuel class since he has indicated that his new cycle will be capable in both classes. Three of the nations leading riders are already entered in the powerful nitro-methane burning top fuel division. Pete Hill of Green ville, S. C. will bring his “knuckle head" Harley which has taken him to the CRA state championship. On another super-charged Harley will be Jim McClure of Williamsburg, Va. who is always a threat and is familiar with the Farmington track. John Sands of Columbia, S. C. will be on his supercharged Honda and has to be considered one of the strongest contenders for the meet. Sands finished second in the national IDBA standings in 81 ancl was barely nosed out last month in a national “open fuel” class race. Ray Price of Raleigh, who has been a leading contender on the national circuit for almost a decade on his top fuel class Harley, will be on the starting line providing he gets the go ahead from his doctor. Price took a nasty 150 mph spill at Farmington in April, hospitalizing him, but says he is ready to come back and hopes his doctor gives him the okay. The remaining five divisions slated for action in the Sports Nationals are superKiompetition, pro4:ompetition, modified, super stock and stock. Super4;ompetition is a division that was added recently by CRA officials and has turned into one of the most competitive classes. Cyclists competing in this class are turning speeds and times close to the super-eliminator cycles with Stan Frazier of High Point cap turing the last CRA event on his Honda in this division. Frazier also competes in modified and super stock. The Sports Nationals is the fifth CRA race of the season and will tighten up the point standings for the $5,000 points fund to be distributed at the end of the season. Trophies for the best appearing show bikes will also be included in the event. North Davie Hurilan Club will participate in a truck and tractor pull June 25-27 at the Dixie Classic Fairgrounds in Winston-Salem, The event is s(Km.‘;orcd by WXII- T\’, the Dixie Classic Fairgrounds and Pepsi Cola Bottlers F.vents begin nightly at 7:30 p m. Events on Friday, June 25 include 7200 Hot rod, 7500 stock, ,5800 2 wheel drive tracks, 7.500 super stock. 15,50 mini Г(ч1, 3400 jeeps, 10,000 pro stock, and 5800 four wheel drive trucks. The schedule for Saturday, June 26, includes the 9200 hot rod, 9500 slock, 12,000 super stock, 6200 two wheel drive trucks, 5500 stock, 12,000 pro stock, 17.50 mini rods, 3600 jeeps, 6200 four wheel drive trucks. Events on Sunday, June 27 are the 5200 hot rod, 5500 super stock, 6200 four wheel drive trucks, 6200 two wheel drive trucks, 1750 mini rods, 3600 jeeps, 9500 super stock, 12,000 Thresher's Reunion The 12lh annual Fly-In and Thresher's Reunion will be held for three days beginning Friday, July 2, and lasting through Sunday, July 4, at Denton International Airport, Denton, N.C. During these three big days there will be train rides, airplane rides, old timey machines, country vittles, lots of entertainment and weather permitting, sky diving and fireworks. It will also be a time for senior citizens to get together and reminisce. This annual event is sponsored by the South Davidson Volunteer Fire Department. st<K-k and 10,000 o[)en. Concessions will be provided by Ihe North Dnvie Huriinn Club, Admission is $5 adult.s and $2 for children The tractor pull is sanc tioned by Ihe Piedmont Tractor Pull Associaiion, For further information contact Jim Eaton at 919-998-3043. South Cheerleaders The Varsity Junior Varsity Cheerleaders froth South Davie attended NCA camp at Appalachian Slate University from June 9-12 sponsored by the National Cheerleaders Association, the camp was attended by 500 girls, most of whom were high school squads. Among the awards given to the squad.s nl camp, Ihe JV squad received Uie following: three blue ribbons for superior performance, two red ribbons for excellence, and an award for “ superstar" squad, 'file JV's also received the coveted "Spirit Stick" twice, which entitled them to keep it permanently. The Varsity Squad received two white ribbons for outstanding per formance, 2 blue ribbons for superior performance, a red ribbon for excellence, and they completed requirements for "Superstar” squad. Canned Tuna Aroma, flavor and texture vary among types of canned tuna. Remember that some of these differences are noted on the label, which tells Ihe tuna's color, style and packing medium. Golf Тоиглеу For Cancer Society Tanglewood Park will be the site of Ihe 1982 American Cancer Society Walter Hagan Golf Tournament, Committee Chairman Linda Bray announced today. The women's event will be held on Saturday, July 24, on the east course. 'The men's event will be held Sunday, July 25, on the PGA course. There will be competition in both scratch and handicap divisions on a "team best of foursome” basis. Winning teams in all divisions will represent Forsyth County at the state match to be held in early September. Entry fees of $30 for women and $35 for men include cart and green fees and refreshments after play. Entry forms and fees must be received by Ed Zaunbrecher, En tries Coordinator, no later than July 19 for verification of handicaps. To enter, check for forms at any pro shop in Forsyth County or call the American Cancer Society office at 761-1528. Proceeds from the tournament support American Cancer Society research education, and patient service efforts both in Forsyth County and nationwide. Steele Endorses School Board Candidate Edmonia Hollis juoe tooV.0,G\C Vote Edmonia Hollis For Davie County Board Of Education (Paid Tor By Committee To lilect lidmonia Hollis.) Father’^ Day Any Shirt 1/2 Price With Purchase Of Slacks No Limit Ж We Also Have A Number Of Other Splendid Gift items At Greatly Reduced Prices Shop For Him At Frye’s Men’s Shop Cooleemee Shopping Center DAVU-. COUNTY I NTI RI’RISI Ul-COUn. 'IMURSnAY. JUNI- 17. I-'SJ M' W hat's m ore fun than a baseball gam e on a relaxino spectators seem to enjoy the retu rn of A m erican Legion! sum m er night? These Coach Don M orqan and Assistant coach Dan M arion refle ct the tension of the gam e. Davie’s Legion Juniors Win 3 Out Of 4 Davie's Legion Juniors continued to surprise their opponents in the Southern Division of Area III by winning three out of four games last week and taking over sole possession of second place behind front-runner Rowan County. On Friday night on friendly home turf, eight of the nine starters hit safely and combined their efforts with several walks and miscues to score eleven runs off of the Lexington mound staff. Jeff Burton took advantage of this strong support with a complete game effort on the hill to run his record for the season to 3-0. The West Forsyth star also provided the big offensive blow with a three run homer in the fifth inning, his third of the year. Todd Cassidy also had a successful night at the plate with two hits in three ' trips, and Randy Taylor chipped in , with a two-RBI single in the six-run seventh inning. The locals stroked a total of nine hits in the 11-4 victory. Another solid defensive effort was turned in with especially fine play by Barry Whitlock at shortstop, Steve Hardister at Third, and ■ “ Boomer” Bivins in right field. - The Lexington attack was led by ; Duane Hughes and Keith Wilson, each balsting a solo home run. Traveling to Mooresville on Saturday night, coach Ron Morgan’s squad discovered that tbe ; wet weather certainly had no dampening effect on their bats as they pounded out a ten-hit, 8-2 win. Barry Whitlock, Jeff Burton and Mike Wilcox continued their heavy hitting: Whitlock had three hits in- five trips, including a bases-loaded double; Burton ripped an RBI double in the first, and then slam med his fourth homer of the year in the seventh; Wilcox blasted an RBI ' triple and a double. Dan Riddle went the distance for the locals, with the game finally being called in the »i^ith when the downpour became too much. The Farmington right-hander scattered six hits and struck out five in his strongest outing to date. His per formance was a welcome sight, as Morgan has been searching for more consistency out of his pitching staff to back up a strong offensive attack. On Sunday night at Rich Park, a crowd estimated a 1800 turned out to watch young J.J. Johnson take the mound against league leading Salisbury. Johnson pitched well. giving up only two hits until the fifth inning. When the Rowan County lineup erupted for five runs. Coach Joe Ferebee’s cause was greatly aided by the downfall of the local’s defense, as the errors became as frequent as the rains in May and June. The Mocksville-Davie attack, which, going into the game, featured six of the first seven hitters batting over 400, was subdued somewhat by the Rowan hurlers Goodman and Bell. Barry Whitlock and Mike Wilcox again led the effort with two hits apiece. Scott Fogler added an RBI single. To cap off the week’s play. Coach Morgan led his boys to Finch Field in Thomasville, where they rebounded from Sunday’s loss to grab a tight-ten-inning, 4-3 victory. The locals took a 1-0 lead in the second inning when Mike Wilcox singled and scored on “ Boomer” Bivins single. The Tommies were held off by starter Steve Hardister until the seventh when they tied the contest. Mocksville came back to take a two-run lead in the top of the ninth as Hardister blasted a double to right center, scoring Todd Cassidy and Jeff Burton, both of whom had singled. The two run lead was not enough, however, as Thomasville Coach “ Dub" Potts squad evened the score again in the bottom of the frame on a solo home run and two singles. A nifty double play by the locals managed to cut off that rally, sending the contest into the tenth inning. With two outs in the extra frame, Jeff Burton and Mike Wilcox both reached base on errors. Steve Hardister again came through with a clutch single, scoring Burton for what proved to be the final margin. Dan Riddle picked up the win with his relief effort, and Hardister won hitting honors witli two hits and three RBI’s. Lefty Stewart provided Ihe defensive gem with a diving catch in the eighth. The rebound win brought the Mocksville-Davie record to 5-3 as they close in on the half-way point. They now face road games at Concord on Tuesday and Friday, at Salisbury on Saturday, and return home to battle Statesville on both Sunday and Monday nights. You’re missing a treat if you haven’t attended an American Legion Game yet this season. Coaches Ron Morgan and DajL Marion have put together a spirited, competitive team that can swing the bats with the best of them. The crowds are growing with each game, and in turn, the enthusiasm that makes this level of baseball one of the most exciting. The Mocksville-Davie Youth Baseball Association have created a program which Mocksville and Davie County can be proud of, and it deserves the support of everyone in the com munity. Mocksvilie vs. Lexington Player... Pos. AB.R.H.RBI Mocksvillc vs. Thomasville Whitlock-ss Cassidy-rf Burton-P Wilcox-cf Hardister-3b Taylor-2b Bivins-rf Vogler-lb K. Riddle-C Robertson-lf Wiles-rf Shipp 1 1 2 1 Mocksville vs. Salisbury Whitlock-ss Taylor-2b Burton-lf, SS, P Wilcox-cf Hardister-3b Bivens-rf Vogler-lb K. Riddle-c Johnson-P Stewart-lf Daniel-ph 0 1 0 0 Seven Springs Day Camp For Girls Age 6-17 This Week Seven Springs Day Camp is now . open to any girl, ages 6 through 17, which is located in the Farmington area. The program this summer will include arts and crafts, nature study, ecology, hikes, cookouts, sports, sin^jing, badge work, campcraft skills, archery, swim test for canoeing at a nearby pool, and canoeing on the lake. Any information concerning this day camp can be obtained by calling or writing to: The Tarheel Triad Girl Scout Council, Inc., 8432 Norcross Road, Colfax, N.C. 27235. Phone: (t-800-672-2148). ' R .C . S M IT H Republican Candidate For County Commissioner Your V o te And Support W ill Be A p preciated .AiiilioJi/i-i! I'jitl i'll b> k.( SiiiHli F a th e r’s D a y S u n d a y , J u n e 2 0 th All W atches Reduced 2 0 to 6 0 % O F F Citizen - Bulova - Accutron Mal\€- your iiiuiicv >;<) linlluM with a (|iialit> »at(-|> that will la.st. m North Main Street Mocksville, N. C. 27028 Whitlock-ss 5 0 1 0 Cassidy-U 4 1 1 0 Burton-3b 5 2 1 0 Wilcox-cf 5 1 1 0 Hardisler-P, lb 5 0 2 3 Taylor-2b 4 0 0 0 Bivins-rf, lb 4 0 1 1 Bogler-lb 3 0 1 0 K. Riddle-c 1 0 0 0 Daniels-c 3 0 0 0 D.Riddle-P 0 0 0 0 Stewart-rf 1 0 0 0 Totals 40. .4. .8., ,4. PITCHING SUMMARY Name Burton Hardister Johnson Riddle W L 3 0 0 1 0 1 2 1 This D avie Legion player fights fo r a place on base. ’ V * i'‘- The q uick, s k illfu l m ovem ents of Scott Vogler assured another out C A M P C L O S E T O H O M E A T T H E ; MIMMW CMPGROUNl) N O W TA KIN G M ★ RESERVATIONS FOR THE ä TH ★ ★ WEEKEND tt». i : ■. - .f ? ' *. — *1 2 ★ SHADED LOTS FISHING ★ NATURETRAILS PAY PHONE ★ RV STORAGE SEWER SERVICE ★ TENTSITES ★ LAUNDRY ■k W O RSH IP SERVICES At the Second US64 Exit Off 1-40 Going West - Elkin 4C DAVIU COUNTY I'NTURPRISn RUCORD, THURSDAY. JUNI: 17. 1^82 Library News QiiiUrd Clothing, by .lean Ray iJiury has t№en placed in the library in memory of Barbara Beck Mc Daniel. 1900 has been given in memory of Miss Ossie Allison. Preschoolers through children completing the 6th grade are invited (o join our summer reading program. Come in and JUST OPEN A BOOK. Children may register any time in Uie main library or a! any bookmobile stop. NEW BOOKS CHILDREN'S E BOOKS: Big Book of Mr. Small, by Lois I.£nski The Balancing Girl, by Berniece Rabe Best Friends for Francis, by Russell Hoban Little Auto, by Lois Lenski The Long Way lo a New Land, by Joan Sandin Nine Days to Christmas, by Marie H. Ets & Aurora Labastida Peek-a-Boo, by Janet and Allan Ahlberg Moonsong Lullaby, by Jamake Highwater Old Turtles Baseball Stories, by Leonard Kessler Dance Away, by George Shannon Harboe, by Donald Crews Talestar the Lizard, by John Himmelman J FICTION: Apple is my Sign, by Mary Riskind The Battle Horse, by Harry KuUman Devil's Donkey, by Bill Brittain A Gift for Mama, by Esther Hautzig Mr. Yowder and the Train Rob bers, by Glen Rounds The Sea Watch, by Beverly Keller Save Queen of Sheba, by Louise Moerl The Night the Monster Came, by Mary Calhoun J NON-FICTION: The book of the Pig, by Jack Denton Scott How To Really Fool Yourself: Illusions for All Your Senses, by Vicki Cobb Potato Printing, by Helen Haddad A Picture Book of Jewish Holidays, by David A. Adler Seeds Pop! Stick! Glide!, by Patricia Lauber Words; A Book about the Origins of everyday Words and Phrases, by Jane Sarnoff and Reynolds Ruddins YOUNG ADULT FICTION: What About Grandma, by Irwin Hadley ADULT FICTION: The Tent Peg, by Aritha VanHerk Child's Play and the Bread of Time to Come, by David Malouf No Comebacks, by Frederick Forsyth The English Lady, by William Harrington Waking, by Eva Figes The Follies of the King, by Jean Plaidy Shoeless Joe. bv W.P. Kinsella ■Soldipr No Morp, by Anthony Pricc The (;lrl of the Sea of Cortci, by Peter Benchlcy Shadow of n Doubt, by June Thomson Thp St. Petorburg Affair, by Olga Ilyin KIk l>og Heritage, by Don Goldsmith Keconcilintlons, by Elizabeth Klein Regency Rogue, by Helen Ash- fieid ADULT BIOGRAPHY: Richard III, by Charles Ross The Life and Times of Joe Mc Carthy, by Thomas C. Reeves The Enchanted Voyager: The Life of J.n. Rhine, by Denis Brian ADULT NON-FICTION: How Vou can Star in TV Com mercials, by Kate Carr Max and Helen, by Simon Wiescnthal 1900, by Rebecca West Nuclear Illusion and Reality, by Solly Zuckerman Pictorial History of the Con federacy, by Lamont Buchanan Robots: Reel to Real, by Barbara Krasnoff Where the Chill Came From; Cree Windigo Tales and Journeys Quilted Clothing, by Jean Ray Laury Mastering The Art of Beekeeping, by Harry Aebi & Ormond Aebi Renewing Your Honie, A Homeowner's Bible, by Peter Jones Pigeons How To Raise and Train Them, by WiUiam H. Allen, Jr. Moxie: The American Challenge, by PhUip S. Weld National Geographic Atlas of the World, by National Geographic Society Film for Monday, June 21, (7:00 p.m.) programi Rookie of the Year. Films for Tuesday pre-school story time are: Over In the Meadow, Lizzie The Terrible and curious George Rides a Bike. 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:M Saturday 9:00-2:00 DCCC Honor Roll Three hundred-fifty four spring quarter students have been named to the Dean’s List at Davidson County Community College. The students were all enmlled full-time and had an average of B or better with no grade lower than C. Fifty- four of the students bad a perfect 4.0 average for the quarter. Making the honor list were: Paul Embler of Mocksville; Terry Hardin of 132 Bingham St., Mocksville; Patdette Hendrix, 396 Wilkesboro St., Mocksville; Robert Lane of MocksviUe; Kenneth Moore of Rt. 1 Mocksville; Karen Swicegood of Rt. 7 Mocksville; and Pamela Redden of Bermuda Run. E L E C T D a v ie S c h o o l B o a rd Paid Political Ad by J.C. Dunn BUY ONE OF THESE ECHO TRIMMERS FOR FATHER’S DAY Get a Landscaper’s Safety Kit worth 51325 retail as a FREE BONUS Landscaper’s safety kit includes gloves, go g g les, ear plugs and.dus^ m a ^ . M odel GT 2 0 0 $15925 Model SRM 200 AE AddMl bomit SlooHi biad.lot heavy light- »ug9«st*d r«»oil S10.95 • Straight shaft unit • 21cc engine • Electronic ignition • Extra power from 21cc . engine Mocksville Karting (in the same building as Mocksville Automotive) At the overhead bridge South Main Street .Mocksville, N.C. Phone 634-2944 ...the ONE lhal lailsf Karen Denise Angell Graduates From School Of Science & Math Karen Denise Angell, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Tilden Angell of Mocksvillc was among the 138 menibers of the first class lo graduate from the North Carolina School of Science and Mathematics on June 12. Commencement speakers Governor James B. Hunt, Jr. and Dr. Lewis Branscomb, Chief Scientist and Vice President of IBM, congratulated the members of the “pioneer class" on their impressive acedemic accomplishments and challenged them to strive for ex cellence as they continue to live and learn. Nearly 70 percent of the graduates w ill attend North Carolina colleges and universities. The School of Science and Mathematics, the nations’ first public, residential, coeducational, statewide school for gifted students, has attracted international at tention with over 1,000 visitors in two years. Students undertake a rigorous and comprehensive academic program as well as the responsibilities for housekeeping and groundskeeping chores, volunteer service to the commimity, and research with scientists in Triangle area corporate and university laboratories. Parents hosted a reception following ceremonies and provided a ten-foot cake with the school emblem. Richard Barber Honored As NCSU Outstanding Alumus Miss Katherine Louise Reilly, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Reilly of Route 1, Mocksviiie, N.C.. has been appointed to serve as a Page to the North Carolina House of Representatives for the week of June 7-11. by Representative Betsy L. Cpchrane. Miss Reilly, a rising Senior at Davie County High School, is a member of the Beta Club and the Naticnal Honor Society. Never leave a key under the doormat or hidden anywhere else outside. Storytelling Festival A statewide storytelling festival will be held at the North Carolina Zoo in Asheboro on Saturday. June 19. Children under IS will be allowed free admission on June 19 to visit the zoo and the storytelling festival. The festival will be held In the zoo's new amphitheater. This is part of North Carolina public libraries' Summer Reading program. Richard Barber of W.nRhinRton, N.C., has received the honor of being named the ‘‘Outstanding Young Alumnus" at Ihc awards program held recently at North Carolina State University. Formerly of Cooleemee, he is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John T. Barber of Wilkesboro and a 1968 graduate of Ihe Davie High School. He Rutledge Graduates Rutledge College of Winston- Salem announces the following graduates for the year 1981 B2: LEGAL SECRETARIAL Marcia Angell Powell, Mocksville. TRAVEL AND TOURISM Phyllis Gelenc Tucker. Mocksville. Davie High Straight A’s The following students had straight A's on all subjects for the fourth quarter at Davie High School. 12th GRADE Tonya Adams Teresa Gayle Boger Karen Carter Elizabeth Foster Nancy Carolina Johnson Carla Lapish nth GRADE Elizabeth “ Betsy" Helms Lisa Kluge Melissa Myers Dale Preston Smith lOth GRADE Tracey Kollins Naomi Minwalla Rracltiatcd from N.C Slalo University in 1972 with a BS degree in parks and recreation. Ill Ii)7.lh? joined Morris Insurance Agency, Inc, in Washington, N C. and in 1975. became a partner in the firm . He currently serves in management and sales and as secretary of (he company's board of directors. He is active in community affairs a.s a member of the Washington Chamber of Commerce and the Washington Home Builders and as a volunlecr worker with the Beaufort County United Way. He has served as the NCSU Alumni Association’s Beaufort County Alumni Loyalty Fund Chairman for three years, and is co- chairman of the Wolfpack Club in Beaufort County. Under his leadership Beaufort County has become one ot the most solid con stituents of the Alumni Loyalty Fund, reaching higher levels of membership and contributions each year. In addition. Barber has served NCSU as a county liaison for Open House, helping to arrange for high school students from Beaufort County to attend the annual campus visitation program. Dick Barber is married to the former Jane Constantine ot New Bern. They have two daughters, Ashley, 4, and Shelby, 3. Mountain Trout If you enjoy catching trout, there’s no shortage of fish in the North Carolina Mountains. The State has over 2,000 miles of trout streams in western North Carolina that are open to public fishing. In addition, the N.C. Wildlife Resources Commission stocks about 680,000 trout in public waters each year. B i l l H efnerfe R E P O R T C A R D School throushout the Eighth Congressional District ended this month. Some students will fail; some will pass. Consressman Hefner: Will you fail or pass? Q u e s tlo n _ _ _ _ _ _ _------------------------------------ congressman H e fn e r, D id you vote yourself a pay raise to $44,600 in 1975? CARD t No Pas* IV /3 J ________________________________ f onqressman Hefner: Did you vote S .,n .“ rmeasuretokma29%pay to $57,500 in 1977?raise w ------------------ yourself another pay hike to $60,662 in 1979?in IV/~y :_________________ ---------------- yourself a tax cut up to nualiy for maintainins a home n Washington and in your district 1981?______________________________________ p^r^nnal home in the Ei3 hth Dis f a ^ Congressman Hefner-. tax^ yers to stay in a motel when you’re in your home county. ____— ■Congi^^marTi^^ you are a good steward of our tax money? □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □T a c a gooa bt^vvaiv-* ^___________________- J -----'---- COHeHESSMAM HEFNER: YO U HAVE fA llE D I Harris D. Blake For Congress A Republican W ho Can W in In N ovem ber. Paid for by tne Blake for Congress Connnnittee, Kirtiy MaUick, Treasurer P.O. Box 1982, Southern Pines, NC 28387 IM VIi; COUNl^' I NTI RPKISI'. RI'C'ORU, TmlRSI)Л^■. .li-INI- 17. 1‘)N: 5C Farm Market Summary (Karm Market Summary wook of June 7-11. 1982 Fodornl-State Market News Service Division of Marketing North Carolina Department of ABriculture) Corn prices were 3 (o 7 ccnts higher and soybeans fi lo 12 cents higher through Thur.sday, June 20 compared to the same period of the previous week, according to Ihe Market News Service of the North Carolina Department of Agriculture. No. 2 yellow shelled corn ranged mostly $2.ВЯ lo $3.04 in the Eastern part of (he slate and $2.74 to $3.07 in the Piedmont. No. 1 yellow soybeans ranged mostly $f),36 to $6.55'4 in Ihe East and $6.23 to $6.35 in the Piedmont; No. 2 red winter wheat $2.94 lo $3.09; No. 2 red oats $1.30 to $1.65; and barley $1.60 to $1.84. Soybean meal fob the processing plant ranged $202.30 to $210.50 per ton for 44 percent. New crop prices quoted for harvest delivery corn $2,83 to $2.65, soybeans $5.85 to $6.23. Egg prices were about 1 to 2 cents lower wilh the greatest decline on smalls compared to those of the previous week. Supplies were moderate. Demand was moderate. The North Carolina weighted average price quoted on June 10 for small lot sales of cartoned grade A eggs delivered to stores was 63.98 cents per dozen for large, medium 52.40 and smalls 40.00. Sweet potato prices were alwut steady this week. Supplies are adequate and demand seasonally good, Ffity pound cartons of cured US No. Is on June 10 were quoted at $9 to $10 and few higher and lower; Jumbo prices were firm at $7 to $8. The harvest of fruit and vegetables is being hampered by excessive rains this week. In the Faison area movement on cabbage, squash and benas is declining with cucumbers increasing and pepper just beginning. White potato harvest is getting underway. A total of 8429 feeder pigs were sold on 13 state graded sales during week of June 7. Prices were $4.25 to $10 lower per hundred pounds. US 1- 2 pigs weighing 40-50 pounds averaged $103.88 per hundred pounds with No. 3s $97,96 ; 50-60 pound l-2s averaged $92.55, No, 3s $84.70; 60-70 pound l-2s $81,06, No, 3s $75,53 ; 70-80 pound l-2s $74.75 per hundred pounds with No. 3s $72.33. At weekly Uvestock auctions held within the state the week of June 7, 5,157 cattle and 2,485 hogs were sold. Prices for slaughter cows were $1.50 to $4 higher and feeder calves irregular. Utility and Commercial slaughter cows brought $40,50 to $49 with Canner and Cutter at $35 to $44. Choice slaughter calves 350-550 pounds sold from $54.50 to $59,50 with good grade at $47,50 to $54. Good slaughter steers above 800 pounds brought $54,75 to $60,25, Few choice slaughter heifers above 700 pounds brought $65,50 to $66,50 with Good at $50 to $57.50 Slaughter Bulls yield grade 1 and 2 above 1000 pounds sold from $48 to $59 per cwt. Medium Frame No. 1 thickness 400- 500 pound feeder steers brought $60 to $66 with Samll Frame No. Is at $56 to $60,50, same weight Medium Frame No. 1 heifers brought $50 to $56 with SmaU Frame No, Is at $48 to $51,50. Beef type feeder cows carrying average flesh brought $38.50 to $47 with thin flesh at $34 to $45 per hundred pounds. Baby calves under three weeks of age brought $35 to $80 per head. Market hogs 200-240 pounds sold from $58.45 to $61,40 with sows 450 pounds up at $50.75 to $55.50. The Broiler-Fryer market is 1 cent higher for next week’s trading. Supplies are light to moderate. Demand is good. The North Carolina dock weighted average price is 47.03 cents per pound for less than truckloads picked up at processing plants during the week of June 14. This week 8,6 miUion birds were processed in North Carolina with an average live bird weight of 4.24 pounds per bird on June 9. Heavy type hens were 2 cents lower this past week. Supplies were burdensome and demand Ught. Heavy type hen prices 10 cents per pound at the farm with buyers loading. Market hogs at daily cash buying stations about the state sold steady to 50 higher during week of June 7 and ranged mostly $59.75 to-$61.25 per hundred pounds. Sows 500 pounds up ranged $51 to $55.00. Davie Students On ECU Honor Roll Students earning academic honors at East Carolina University during the spring semester represent 89 of the state's lOO counties, 20 stales and the District of Columbia and 16 foreign coun tries . A total of 3,278 ECU students earned places on the university’s official honors lists for the semester, compared to 2,876 for the fall semester. Most elite of Ihe honors is all A's. lliose making the Dean’s List have earned a B plus average with no •grade below C. The Honor Koll includes students wilh a B average and no grade below C. Those making the Honor List from Davie Counly include; Mark L. Hockaday of HI. 4 Ad value; Stuart Lamar Teeter of Bermuda Kun; Cathy A, Masten, of Kt. B, MocksviUe; Susan l.ynn West of lit. 2 Mocksville; kliial)tlli Sliilliday uf Advance LFPINC/SC/VA/GA Indian Artifacts Are A Real Find For Ed Davis Of Cooleemee 6C DAVIli COUNTY liNTURI’RISr, RKCORD. THURSDAY, JUNI-. 17, 1P82 When he was jusi a teenager, Ed Davis of Cooleemee started picking up “bits of pottery" that he found on Lake Marion near Santee, S. C., where his grandparents live. At certain times during the year, Ihe water level of the lake drops, ex posing little islands and sandbars Ihat are treasure troves of ancient pieces of pottery. Those bits and pieces acquired new significance in 1976, when Davis and one of his brothers found two burial urns that were several hundred years old. “ When we spotted the first urn, it looked like a tire rim protruding from the sand. We just started digging sand from around the urn and inside, so it wouldn't collapse. When we got about halfway down, we found another urn and a ‘skull cap,' a small pot-shaped lid right next to that,” Davis said. Photographs sent to the South Carolina Department of Archeology brought back word that the artifacts were burial urns belonging to people called the Middle Mississippians, who lived in the lake area from 1,000 to 1500 A. D. Last fall, Davis made more significant finds in the same area of South Carolina. “The water was very low, and islands appeared that I'd not seen before. My family and I picked up a couple of grocery bags full of pot tery and other ceramic artifacts from the surface," he said. Back home, with the help of libraries in Mocksville (where his pottery was on exhibit this spring) and Winston-Salem, Davis “classified the pottery as best I could," and sent them off to the University of South Carolina for more information. From all his sources, Davis has been able to date groups of the pottery to different periods of In dian life in the Santee area, from 2000 B. C. to 1500 A. D. Recently, he held third graders visiting the Mocksville library spellbound with an impromptu talk about how the Indians buried their dead in the urns and how they had used other implements he has found, including a decorative pendant and a pin sharpener made of hardened clay. To the librarian's delight, he told the children he learned much of what he knows of the Indians from books In the MocksviUe library. Davis is superintendent of Burlington's Versatech plant in Cooleemee. You'll find him there during the week, but when the weekend comes and the water is low - at Lake Marion, he'll probably be headed south for another ar cheological expedition. Ed Davis explains Indian burial urns and other artifacts from his collection to third graders from Shady Grove Elem entary in Advance. Davis is superintendent of Burlington's Versatech plant in Cooleemee. Training Assistance Offered To Local Employers Local employers are now being offered the opportunity to take advantage of a private initiative- training program administered by the North Carolina Department of Labor, P re-A pprenticeship Division. The program is designed for both the small and large employers who are hiring new employees and are willing to train through a structured training program in a skilled or semi-skilled trade. This very flexible training program assists both the employer tW* Appndate Your Butinei Your Drug Company f u itr -ilm e à D iV fC «. TOO WilkeMboro St.. Mochtuilli. NC. Tel. 634-2Ы1 F a th e r*« D a y in s p ir a tio n He’s not ordinary. He puts on many faces, wears numerous hats, and defines himself many ways. Whether viewed from the perspective of a child, teenager, or adult. Dad is the focus of a special sort of love from his children. To this giver of love, this pro vider of substance, this instiller of values, let us be quick to say a heart-felt "Happii Father's Day. Dad!" If we’ve “ copied” a few of your weaker traits in the process of growing up, forgive us. We still wouldn’t trade you. Vou are extraordinarii! Voatar-BaucS Dni», TdfWUkMboc«MocknUl», Np and employee. The employer receives a monetary incentive while the employee acquires meaningful employment with training. The length of training w ill v a ry. depending upon the skill, and the employer is entitled to be reim bursed 50 percent of the employee's starting wage. The program is designed so that the employer has no extensive forms to fill out and maintain. All such information is kept by the Department of Labor personnel. Recruitment of trainees may be done by employers or be referred by Ihe Department of Labor. However, the Department has no authority to hire and the employer has full right to refuse anyone who may be referred. Each trainee must be certified to be eligible by one of the Pre-Apprenticeship Division field representatives prior to being hired. In order for prospective trainees to qualify for the program, one must be economically disadvantaged and either unemployed (7 days), un deremployed (working part-time somewhere else) or in school on date of application. For more information about this assistance program, please do not hesitate to call (704 ) 322-7493 or write NCDOL Pre-Apprenticeship Division, Box 100, Southgate Office Center, 415 Seventh Avenue, S.W., Hickory, N.C. 211601 and one of the field representatives will be glad to come by the company to discuss the program. Dam Inspections Approximately 2500 dam in spections are made annually by the N.C. Division of Land Resources. T h in k in g o f r o o f in g ? GAF* SENTINEL CMiaa A Plbar Qlasa S «lf-S «a lln 9 Asphalt R eel S h ln «l«s G A F S h in g le s - S t o c k C o lo r s O n l y «22.50 p e r s a . O ffer Expires June 26 M ocksville Builders Supply Hours; Mon. Fri. 7 5 p.m. S. Main Street So,Sat. 7:30-12:00 p.m. Carolina Review By Jerry Mobley WHO IS WRONG'’..."I know he's usually righi on such things, but hp'.s wrong on this one. He's as wrong as he can be." Those were Ihc words of a North Carolina senator who voted against the ERA ratification bill week- before-last, though heavily lobbied by Ihc governor lo support Ihe bill. "What about Ihe Lou Harris poll?" the senator was asked. "The questions must have been slated on something-cause it's wrong too," he said. The senator went on, "Listen, 1 was home Iasi weekend (weekend after Ihc vole) and I went to every meeting I could find. Everywhere, people were coming up to me and shaking my hand for the way I voted. Then they'd ask, ‘What's wrong with Jim Hunt?" Thai particular senator had some fairly convencing evidence to back up his words with 2,057 letters against the ERA and 775 supporting it. Still, the governor wasn't wrong- isn't wrong-in his support of ERA. according to Hunt spokesman Brent Hackney. “ I'd believe the Lou Harris poll before I'd believe an orchestrated mailing,” Hackney said. Hackney maintains that the governor couln't lose either way. “The governor really put himself on (he line for something he believes in very deeply-and I don't think a whole lot of people will hold that against him." he said. But there were admissions from the governor and his staff that some strained relations had arisen over (he ERA controversy and related lobbying. “ If been a very intense couple of weeks, and feelings run high on th is issue," Hackney said. The governor, however, said he didn't expect the hard feelings to last very long. At his weekly news conference, ( jo v . Hunt said the “ tendency for things like this is for Democrats to get back together...and I expect it on this too." The governor is probably right, but there are some pro-ERA people who don't intend to forgive and forget and they are making it pretty hard for the 27 “ no" vote senators to do so either. One person or persons sent the senators a poem, accompanied by a plastic bag containing a handful of chicken manure. The poem was entitled, “ Cen tennial Chicken-Award." It reads; This fragrant memento reminds me Of the vote you made yesterday That reflects your contempt for women By temporarily scuttling the ERA. Your parlimentary maneuvering was spineless and wimpy. NovotinR on Ihc issue shows mental capacity mighty skimpy. Tlu* wrath nf indigent women is cliising in on you. Your legislative days are numbered cause we're gonna give you the shoe. It was difficult to hold on to Ihe paper long enough to read the poem. Another poem came from the N. r Daughters for Ihe Amendment liatification and was enclosed with a lady's white glove. II read: You, hid in Ihe chapel to say You, vow not pass ERA. Speed, under a pew, Finds his chances are few. You'll see. ERA's here lo stay." Thai poem was a reference lo a meeting held by the "no" voters in the legislative chapel to check Ihe numbers for and against. ERA lobbyist Betty McCain was reported lo have said she found longtime senator, Jim Speed, later hiding on the floor between pews-avoiding her. ‘‘Get up from there, you've got a bad back," she was reported to have said lo him. “ That was never said, and I was never hiding on the floor between any pews either," Speed says. Pondering who to believe, one observer summed it up. “ Jim Speed don't hide,” he said. Bishop Robert WhlU-ldge Estlll will make his annual visit to Fo rk Episcopal Church, Sunday, June 20, at a two o'clock aftemoon ser vice. Bishop Estill Is a well known man, having served pastorates In Middlesboro, Kentucky, Dallas, Texas: and has held faculty positions at Episcopal Theological Seminary in Kentucky and Virginia Theological Seminary. He is also a board member of St. Michael School in Dallas; and chairman of Ken tucky Commission on Human Rights. He served in the United States Navy: and was consecrated Bishop Coadjutor of the Diocese of North Carolina, March 15, 1980. He Is married to the farmer Joyce Haynes and they have three children. SOYBEANSspoken here. F A R M C R E D IT S E R V IC E 3 9 0 S a lisb u r y S tr e e t M o c k sv ille , N.C. 6 3 4 -2 1 5 9 UEJMichael R. Morton, Assistant Vice-President*T»H ■lTno« John H. Ervin, Loan Officer 634-5916 John Deere Super Tractor Savings EARN $1,400 TO $12,000* Buy y o u r new Jo lin Daape tra c to p In J u n e ...g e t b lg g ep -th an -e ve r a iv ln g s in Jo lin D eere m oney Take your pick from the 15 new John Deere tractors listed here... 40-hp to 300-hp. Beyond our good deal, you’ll qualify for Super Tractor Savings directly from Deere, * Pay cash for your new tractor...or finance il with Deere (without waiver)...or lease It from Deere, and you'll qualify for Super Tractor Savings; $1,400 to SI2,900 In John Deere money, depending on model selected. John Deere finance and lease plans are subject to approved credit.However, it you finance with Deere and prefer to have finance charges waived until January 1, 1983, you'll still quality for a bonus trom $900 to $8,200 in John Deere money (see chart at right). Your money bonus will be mailed to you after we deliver your new tractor. You can use this John Deere money bonus to purchase any equipment or services we offer. Super Tractor Savings at this level run through June 30 unless the offer is withdrawn earlier. Don't miss out! TriGlorModel Super Trtclor Sivlngi John Deere Bonus BB50 $12.900 $8,200 0650 10,200 6,400 8450 0.000 5,700 8640 7.900 4,500 8440 6.000 4,000 4040 6,000 3,600 4640 5,600 3,400 4440 4,500 2,800 4240 3,600 2,300 4040 3,600 2,200 2940 w/0 SGB‘2,700 t.800 2940 w/ SGB*2,300 1.400 2640 2,100 1,300 2440 l.SOO 1,200 2240 t,700 MOO 2040 1,400 900 •Sound-Gard' Body Highway 601 North Mocksville.N.C. Phone 704/492-7796 ? % , ^ This little rabbit was either not afraid of cars or he was too frightened to move. In any case, he just sat there munching his clover and photographer Jim Barringer just stopped his car and waited. When the bunny finshed eating, he slowly hopped off Into the brush along side the road, but not until after he posed for the photographer. Plan Proposed For Making Home Mortgage More Accessible To Buyers North Carolina Savings i Loan League Chairman, William G, White, Jr., has put forth a tour point plan tailored to revitalize the depressed housing market by making home mortgage money more accessible to potential home buyers. White's plan is the final phase of the much publicized "SAVE THE AMERICAN DREAM CAMPAIGN” , which has been in process in North Carolina during the past six weeks. In announcing the specific proposals, White said, “ U is a time for political sensitivity. It is an election year. Congress must react to Ihe most major domestic problem facing the people of this nation...housing and its availability." “ Immediate attention is im perative if housing and the delivery system which supports the multitude of housing related in dustries and the people it shelters are to survive as we have come to expect.” The savings and loan executive continued, “ Interest rates must come down. Budget deficits must decline with the ultimate achievement of a balanced budget being realized as quickly as possible. That may well mean additional major sacrifices. This the Congress must do now in a united bipartisan effort in behalf of the nation’s future and its present welfare." White said further, “ Recent news reports highlight the plight of the American public...from soup lines to layoffs, from foreclosures to bankruptcies to entitlement cuts. The majority of the American people are stressed by the decline in our economic state of affairs. Many quick-fix proposals have been of fered in the Congress on various fronts. Most have either threatened more trauma for certain segments of the public or have called for subsidies that would continue the errant economic policies of the past.” In defense of housing, our proposals offered today call for none of these short sighted measures. We offer a program that involves no subsidies. To the con trary, it would stimulate the economy, provide a long term in flow of funds to the Treasury, foster new capital formation and it would put people back to work while providing shelter for coming generations.” 1. “ Congress must maintain as its first priority the achievement of a balanced Federal budget and the eradication of the national deficit.” 2. "Further, we propose the creation of a housing related tax exempt savings account to be made available through financial in stitutions whose assets are com prised of at least SO percent of mortgage related loans. This ac count would encourage savings while returning to the investor a guaranteed and competitive in terest rate while providing funds at lower interest rates to home buyers or those persons wishing to improve their property." 3. “ In order to enable the Federal Reserve Board to implement its monetary policies effectively, the vast sums of money held in tran saction type Money Market Mutual Funds must be brought under the control of the Fed. Whether this can best be accomplished through the imposition of a reserve requirement like that applied to all other financial institutions, or through some different mechanism, is best determined by Congress.” 4. “The current review of alter native accounting methods for mortgage lenders must be com pleted and the best method im plemented without further delay. Such approval by industry regulators will enable traditional mortgage lenders to better act as a conduit of home lending funds for potential home buyers. Acceptance of this new accountine method will generate new income taxes from the savings and loan industry to fund the tax incentive recommended in our call for a special tax exempt Housing Account.” In summation, Mr. White staled, "We have put forth these recom mendations in the interest of the potential home buyer, the person who wishes to sell his home, and the generations of Americans yet to pursue the “ American Dream” of homeownership. Most significantly, we have asked for no subsidies. For too long, we have, as individuals, allowed our government to prop up certain industries, causes, and crusades. Ours is a call for com mitment to the revitalization of the housing related industries through the four point plan we've outlined and, as a result, the mandated guarantee that every individual in this country, if he so wishes, can own his home...“The American Dream.” Dental Tips Do you have relatives or friends in a rest home or nursing home? Have you thoroughly investigated the home? If they are in a home, make sure that dentures or partíais are cleaned daily. Just dropping in the dentures in a jar of Efferdent or Polident is not enough. Hie dentures and partíais need to be brushed over a bowl ot water, and then soaked in Polident or Efferdent. Make sure the person dissolves the tablet in a bowl of water and not in their mouth as I saw one person do. Once the partíais or dentures are removed, the teeth and gums should be brushed and w i ^ with a clean damp rag. I wonder how many people even remove their dentures or partíais for days at a time. This can make the gums sore and irritated. If the person has all their natural teeth the teeth should be brushed thoroughly. Also, after every meal, the person can put some water in his mouth and forcibly rinse his mouth to get the food out. Many people I see in rest homes and nursing homes have crud in their mouth which hasn’t been removed in several months, lliese people can have hurting teeth and never tell anyone. Also the crud in their mouth can cause the gums and teeth to be sore. If the gums and teeth are sore, the person cannot eat well and this can affect the person’s health and well-being. If nurses were trained to remove the crud from people's mouths, this would go a long way toward helping improve the quality of older people's lives. Be certain that nurses and aides clean the teeth, dentures and partials daily. This is not a very pleasant job, but one which is vitally necessary to the health and well being of our older population. Often these people have so many medical problems and take so many pills By Gary E. Prillaman DDS that their mouth is overlooked. How can you expect a person to be happy and healthy if their teeth and gums hurt all the time. Many of these people also have dentures which do not fit properly and need ad justment. Just because a person is in a nursing home or rest home doesn’t mean that they don't have dental problems. Also, just because the person has full dentures doesn’t mean that he will never have dental problems. Sore spots do develop, and the gums shrink so that the denture does not fit as well as it once did. Make sure the administrator is aware of dental problems your relatives and friends have who are in nursing and rest homes, and be certain these dental problems are resolved. Jericho-Hardison Ruritan Club Hosts Wagon Train The Jericho-Hardison Ruritan Club hosted a wagon train Friday, June 4th and Sth. This was the second of an annual affair. The wagon train consisted of thirty-seven wagons, either horse or mule drawn and approximately one-hundi-ed horse.s and riders. The train went on a fifteen and one half mile trail on Saturday and a twelve mile trail on Sunday. The Ruritan Club facilities were made available for those par ticipating Id the wagon train, for camping, feeding and watering of the horses and mules. The Ruritans served breakfast and meals for the participant, Saturday and Sunday. A dance was held on Saturday night with “ The Wheels of Salisbury” providing the music. F a th e r’s D a y S u n d a y , Ju n e 2 0 th G o l d 4 0 % O F F CeiilB 8 ” Wristchains WA.S NOW HH3. . .$ U.5.0Ü. . . . $ 49.95 C link.. .SlI.'S.OO. . . . $ 69.95 Hostoii..$1H5.ÜÜ. .. • $ 79.95 HH3 .5.. $185.00. . . . $1 1 1 . 0 0 H IU . . .$269.9,5. .. . $159.00 (ienl'b lU " ('liainb 3 STYl.K.S TO CIIOO.SK C Link |{.gulai SV'y.y.l .S.T|»-iitin.- llcrrinjibcini- S.W K «10.ÜÜ K J i J ('.OIIIC Oin I'.lltirc .S flfltio ll 135 North Main Street Mocksville, N. C. 27028 7 DAYS A W EEK WE HAVE CATERING ERVIC Couilry Boy's 6ar-B-Qiie Inter!>ui;tion - Highways 601 and 801 (Greasy Corneri) Cooleemee, N.C. J j i l . W liii.,k ri K . 4 « i i ,S|,iv M .C lI.i.X ] ■ 1 Vlfpliom- 704/28-f-24!)7 nAVii- coiiN T'i’ i:n t i;u i’r is i-: r iíc o r d, t iiu r .sd a'i', ,u in i; 17, l')8 2 7C GENERAL ELECTRIC 'AfSfOOOoc AT304F 4 , 0 0 0 B T U GE CARRY-COOL^ ROOM AIR CONDITIONER • 115 Volts, 7.5 Amps • Easy Installation • Built-In Handle • 10 Position Thermostat • Lightweight, only 43 lbs. NOW ONUr 5 , 8 0 0 B T U GE CARRY-COOL® ROOM AIR CONDITIONER • 115 Volts, 7.5 Amps • 10 Position Thermostat • 2 Fan/2 Cooling Speeds • Save Energy Range AT506F *24900 7.5 EER AQ708A HI-EFFICIENCY- 7 ,6 0 0 B T U QUIETAIRE ROOM AIR CONDITIONER • 115 Volts, 9.1 Amps • Ultra Oulet • 10 Position Thermostat • 3 Fan/3 Cooling Speeds NOVOHUr * Before purchasing this appliance, read important energy cost and efficiency information available. AC610A 9 , 7 0 0 B T U FASHIONAIRE™ ROOM AIR CONDITIONER • 115 Volts, 12.0 Amps • Air Exchange (Vent) • 10 Position Thermostat • 2 Fan/2 Cooling Speeds • Including Slumber Speed N0« OWr *41900 AD618D 1 7 ,9 0 0 B T U SUPERTHRUSTT“ ROOM AIR CONDITIONER • 10 Position Thermostat • 2 Fan/2 Cooling Speeds • Powerful Air Discharge • Air Exchange (Vent) NOW ONLY CAROLINA TIRE CO. Retail D ivision oi Brad Ragan Inc 926 Yadkinville Road Mocksville, N.C. Phone 634-6115 S( пл\11 (OIINTV I NTI'Rl’KISI' R!4'()R0, TIIIIRSIMV, HiNI-. 17, I"«: Davie District Court 'rhe fnllnw'inn (’.'iscs \V(‘ro (lisposrti of (lui itiii the .hinr ft session of I)avi(' C’nim ly (lis lric i Iho Honorabio (ic iirjic 'Г b'ullcr, prcsidin); judge, •bihii F ri'tlc ric k M iir.shnll, D ili, 1(1 (i niDiiths siisptMided for one yvnv. ;itl(4id m ental lie a ltli clinic, pay $I(K) and cosi.s. ■lolin M .'irk H illa rd , assaull and Ь.чИегу, voliM itary dism issal on cosls. M ich a e l VV. B o u ld in , fis h in g w illio iil a license, $10 and cosls. Richard Paul Ilcndricks, resisting officer, voluntary disniissal. Носку Joe Hamilton, DUI, sen tenced lo fi months suspended for one year, pay $100 and court cosls. ■James Waller Bell, reckless driving after drinking and misdemeanor possession of marijuana, sentenced to 6 months suspended for one year, pay $100 and court cosls, attend DUI course at mental health. Ernest Dwight Allred, DUI, sentenced to 6 months suspended for one year, pay $100 and costs, attend DUI course al menial health. Randall Doan Boger, driving while liccnse revoked, voluntary dismissal. Bill Boles, assault and battery, dismissed on cosls, Dennis Ray Davis, driving 78 mph in a 55 mph zone, $15 and cosls. Richard Paul Hendricks, operating vehicle without headlights, $50 and costs. Benjamin Charles Hyp, exceeding safe speed, $15 and costs. Gary Louis Huber, driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zone, driving without an operator’s license, dismissed with leave. Mark Todd Martin, DUI, no probable cause. Keith Bradton McDaniel, failure to stop al a stop sign, voluntary dismissal. Samuel Lee Smith, assault and battery, dismissed on costs. Samuel Lee Smith, assault and battery, dismissed on costs. Samuel Lee Smith, damage to property, dismissed on costs. Donald Gray Plemmons, damage to property, voluntary dismissal. Robert M. Moose, fishing without a license, $10 and costs. Harold Lanier Knight, exceeding safe speed, $10 and costs. Michale A. Goins, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs, Judith T, Light, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Kenneth Lee Thompson, Jr., driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Young Hui Chang, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. James Alan Glackin, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Harry Stewart Crotts, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Karen R. Powell, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Lester Odell Reid, driving 66 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs, Paul Steven Jarvis, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs, William Nathan Allen, failure to stop at a stop sign, costs. Johnny Ray McBride, possessing a loaded firearm and discharging same on a public boating access area, $10 and costs, Jose Luis LeBron, driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs, Steven Daniel McCardy, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs, Kay Vanhoy McKnight, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs, Elizabeth Anne Glover, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Jack Holt Cole, failure to make s.'ifc m i)vcm cnl, cosi.s. Hrcnd.'i Thompson ,/amo.s, px- cci'dinn safe spopd, cosls. Scott Allen Gregory, safe nioviMiuMil violation, costs, Mary Anthony Williams, driving 7(; mph in a 55 mph zone, $,15 and costs. Bobby Gray Myers, driving wilh an expired license, $25 and cosls. ■Suriie Weatherman Holcomb, safe movement violation, costs. Tammy Kiilmeyer, worthless checks, make restitution and pay court costs. James David Robbins, exceeding posted speed, costs. Charles Levelle Donathan, ex ceeding posted speed, costs. William G. Sprinkle, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. William Alfred Peak, Jr., ex ceeding safe speed, costs. Handy Lee Matney, driving 66 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Roger Lynn Jonas, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Richard Franklin Stephens, fishing without a license, $10 and costs. George Royce Brock, driving 76 mph in a 55 mph zone, $25 and costs. Kathie Bates Lashmit, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10and costs. Folk Lore & Folk Ways By Roger Whitener Rhinos and elephants have ponds in their habitats at th e , North Carolina Zoo to help them keep cool in the sum m er. In hot weather zoo animals rest in the shade and move slowly when movement is required. T h « zoo, located near Asheboro, offers m any shady spots like trees, rock overhangs and barns to keep the animals happy and healthy. The zoo, an agency of the N.C. Department of Natural Resources and Com m unity Development, is open weekdays from 9 to 5 and 10 to 6 on weekends through September. Solution May Be The Answer To Hard-Boiled Egg Flavor Problems By Bob Cairns Crack a fresh hard-boiled egg, smell the aroma, taste the unique texture and blend of flavors-you’re experiencing one of nature’s near perfect foods-the “ incredible edible egg."So why aren’t the flavor and texture of the peeled hard-cooked eggs found on restaurant salad bars always what they’re cracked up to be? According to Dr, Brian W. Sheldon, a North Carolina State University assistant professor of food science, the millions of hard- cooked eggs being shipped to restaurants each year are packed in preservatives which leach out the eggs’ delicate blend of flavors, A $10,000 grant from the American Egg Board is enabling Sheldon to study the effects of commercial processing on the flavor of the hard-cooked eggs. "The egg is made up of more than 100 flavor components, and the more we learn about them and the solutions they’re shipped and stored in, the better our chances will be of maintaining the fresh flavor of commercially cooked eggs, Sheldon Tirst In Flight” License Plates Don't be surprised if you get a new graphic “ First in Flight” plate when you renew your vehicle registration. The Division of Motor Vehicles is replacing license plates in the Series AAA-101 through JAY-999 which were manufactured in 1975. These plates are being replaced because they are the oldest plates and many of them are faded and illegible. If you have a license plate in this series, you will be given a new graphic plate at no charge other than the regular license plate renewal fee...and you may keep your old plate. said. North Carolina ranks eighth nationally as an egg-producing state, and last year more than four million pounds of hard-cooked eggs were shipped by N.C. processors to restaurants, delicatessens and fast food chains. One facet of Sheldon’s research involves the testing of new preservative solutions for storing and shipping of hard-cooked eggs, “ We are flavor-testing eggs which have been submerged in previously untested solutions and comparing their loss of flavor to eggs stored in citric acid, an organic acid being used by most commercial processors today," Sheldon said. With the aid of an expert tas'.e- testing panel, Sheldon is critiquing the flavor and texture of both groups of hard<ooked eggs, “ Everything from taste to aroma is being judged,” he said. “The panel is extremely critical of the overall quality of the eggs.” Sheldon says he hopes to discover a more suitable means of preser ving egg flavor, one which won’t have a leaching affect on the egg’s flavor components. In another test, Sheldon is using an analytical laboratory instrument called a gas chromatograph to separate and analyze the various flavor compounds of the hard- cooked eggs, ‘The more we leam about what makes up the egg’s flavor, the easier it will be to determine what compounds and flavor components are being lost in preservative solutions,” he explained. Sheldon hopes the gas chromatograph w ill .enable producers to assess egg flavor and quality before shipping. “Samplings would be made by pulling eggs at random, testing them with the chromatograph and comparing the results with established flavor criteria," he said. According to Sheldon, the egg is a _ _ _ _ A sh eb o ro Coach Co. I Moore Bros. Transportation 625 N. Main P.O. Вож 453 Salisbury, N 0 26144 TELEPHONE 704/633-3921 704/633-3922 J TOURS FOR 1982 1 AUGUST 2- 5 - DISNEY WORID, SEA WORID, CYPRESS GARDENS 3 nights lod g in g, tickets, transportation, b aggage handling and tour insurance. $ 1 5 0 .0 0 AUGUST 9-12 - AMISH COUNTRY & GETTYSBURG 3 nights lodging, guided tours of Amish ond G ettysburg, Amish feast, lunch in G ettysburg, b aggage handling and tour insurance. $1 5 9 .0 0 AUGUST 16-18 - WASHINGTON, D.C. 2 nights lo dging, transportation, tickets to M f, Vernon, W ax Museum, all monuments, memorials, Sm ithsonian Inst., capitol, bag g a ge handling and tour insurance. $1 1 5.0 0 SEPTEMBER 9-11 - WILLIAMSBURG, VA. 2 nights lodging, transportation, tickets to Busch G ardens and C olonial W illiam sburg, baggage handling and tour insurance. $1 1 4.0 0 AUGUST 2 0-22 - NASHVILLE, TENN. 2 nights lodging, transportation, tickets to The G rand Ole O pry, O pryland, C ountry Music Hall of Fame, 3 hour guided tour of Nashville and stars' homes, baggage handling and tour insurance. $ 1 5 5 .0 0 AUGUST 2 4 -2 6 - WORLD'S FAIR 2 nights lodging, transportation, 2 days admission to Vt/orld's Fair $ 1 5 0 ,0 0 ONE DAY WORLD'S FAIR - $ 3 3 .0 0 PER PERSON Transportation and ticket - AUG. 25, SEPT. 6, SEPT. 21, OCT, 5, OCT. 12 • ALL PRICES ARE TW IN A C C O M M O D ATIO N S • A U RESERVATIONS REQUIRE $25.00 DEPOSIT, EXCEPT W ORLD'S FAIR W H IC H REQUIRES FULL PAYMENT. highly nutritious food extremely rich in protein. “It’s food value is excellent, but to the consumer, the flavor and tex ture of the egg will probably always be its most important attribute,” Sheldon said. “ We’re not trying to improve the flavor of the eggs. But we do want to learn more about it’s flavor components and how they’re being depleted. When that is ac complished, we’ll be able to guarantee more consistency in the flavor of commercially processed hard-cooked eggs." Flag day was first cele brated on June 14, 1878 to celebrate the 100th anniverary of the selection of the US flag. For Ihc Ijenefit of those who have not seen the announcement elsewhere. Blowing Rock’s historic Green Park Inn has announced plans for a centennial celebration this summer, complete with a formal ribtxin-culting by Governor Hunt on July 3. Officials also plan a formal dance and various other festive events, including early costume and craft exhibitions, displays of artifacts relating lo the early history of the inn, and a resurrection of many of the recreational activities enjoyed in years past. Like porch-rocking, for instance, Al one lime the Green Park Hotal (recently changed to Inn) boasted 1000 feet of porch space filled with rustic chairs (both setting' and rockin' variety). Here the annual summer guests whiled many an hour away, reminiscing about earlier summers, catching up on family changes, and sizing up newcomers who had joined the holiday ranks. Inn personnel are now searching through attic and storage rooms with an eye to dusting off and restoring some of the early porch furniture. Such pieces will be augmented by sturdy new acquisitions designed to help per petuate the inn's porch-sitting tradition. Horseback riding will also get a boost this summer. Though the Green Park never maintained its own stables in the past, there were arrangements for riding mounts with a number of area stables. Miles of riding trails were available to guests in the early years. For the more sedate there were buggies and surreys for pleasure riding and picnics. By way of commemorating such activities the inn each summer pulls a horse-drawn vehicle out of storage and places it in a prominent spot at the entrance. Formal dances will be restored at the Green Park this summer. At the moment inn officials are in search of musicians who may have played for such occasions at any time in the past, some of whom went on to establish names for themselves in the entertainment world. Old- timers, for instance, recall dancing to the rhythms of the Hal Kemp Band, the Stubby Taylor and Johnny Gilbert Orchestras, and others, A revival of square dancing is .slaled. In the past this activity was especially popular with inn guests, for it offered them both the op- (wrlunily of participation in an c.stal)lisiicd mountain tradition and the pleasure of hearing authentic Appalachian tunes. As with the dance band musicians, many of the performers ol folk and country music entered the entertainment world via the Green Park, including a young Doc Watson who came inlo his own when he was ''discovered” by Smithsonian Folklore Director Ralph Rinzler in Ihe early fiO's. Tliough often dubbed flatlanders' by the natives, many of the summer people developed a genuine interest in the folkways of the mountain region, for in returning to Blowing Rock summer after summer they came lo know the area and its peoples surprisingly well. Al the same time they were creating Iheir own folklore through a way of life which needs to be remembered and recorded. Green Park Inn officials are attempting something of this nature in ob serving the hotel's one hundredth birthday. Readers of this column who have newspaper clippings or other momentos of Green Park's early days are invited to share them for Ihe July observance. Items may be sent or delivered lo either the Blowing Rocket or the Green Park Inn. Officials promise lo handle all items with care and to return them in good order after the celebration is terminated. Summer Speech & Language Clinic The Raster .Seal Society of North Carolina is sponsoring a summer speech-language clinic again this summer. Clinic services are available for any resident of Davie County, regardless of age. Anyone interested in receiving this service must report to Mocksville Elementary School on Monday, June 21st t)etween 8:30 a.m. - 3:30 p.m. for screening and scheduling. The clinic will operate from June 22nd through July 30th. Please call Terry Jones at 634- 5921 for further information. Debby Severs, Newscenter 12 weather spe cialist, is dedicated. She strives to bring you accurate weather forecasts every day. But she does more than report the weather. Since January, she has shared her extensive meteorological knowledge with over 80 groups of all ages. Answering questions, explaining, enlightening. Helping people understand their world a little better. Because she cares. PIlfi^lM TW E LV E T A K E S T IM E. B E C A U S E T H E R E IS ALW A YS T IM E TO DO SO M ETH IN G G O O D . DAVII- COUNTV I-NTI-RPRISI- RliCORD, THURSDAY. JUN1-; 17. I»»; >IC Cows And Ice Cream Davie Observes Dairy Month Julia Howard o f the Town Board tries her hand at a new constituent. By G. Dale Neal The two cows grazed from feed buckets with their udders full of milk and watched the crowd of people eat their till of ice cream on the town square last Saturday. The cows and ice cream figures into two contests during the day's celebration of National Dairy Month, sponsored by the Davie Dairy Association. The first contest offering all the ice cream that could be eaten in five minutes attracted seven hungry children. The first cups went fairly quickly and the contestants grabbed for more from the judges. By the halfway mark, though, the bites were coming more slowly and that second or third cup of chocolate or vanilla didn't seem to be quite as tasty as the first. June Dairy Month chairman Ervin Angell halted his stopwatch and the icy marathon at five minutes. With six and three- quarters cups of ice cream put away Mike Allen was declared the win ner. David Rosser was second and Tom Beal placed third. “ Mike looks a little green,” said one spectator as he was presented with liis ice cream eating trophy. Other contestants admitted they may have eaten too much of the free treat before the contest. Other eaters included Laura Phillips, Ritchie Staley, Amanda Sigmon and Tricia Reilly. Bill Mainous, county agriculture extension chairman, announced the local winners of Ihe June Dairy Month poster contest. Tricia Reilly won first in the 12-14-year-old division with her poster "Building Good Health." In (he division for 12 and under. Bracken Jarvis was first, Tom Beal won second and Dallas Gaither placed third. The crowd's attention turned to the cows in the pen, loaned for the day by Charles Phillips. Four political candidates stepped for ward hesitantly for the milking contest. Sheriff George Smith; Gary “Cotton" Edwards, candidate for sheriff; Commissioner Charles “ Buddy" Alexander; and Julia Howard, town board member and admitted milking novice, each received their milking buckets and instructions. In the first five-minute heal, Smith and Alexander matched udder for udder, leaning close in on their stools. Mrs. Howard and Edwards squeezed more out of the warmed-up cows in the second heat. Mainous took careful measurements, weighing each bucket of milk, and the results were announced. With 2.2 pounds of milk, Edwards was declared the milking champion. Alexander placed second with 1.8 pounds. Mrs. Howard weighed in with 1.2 pounds, edging out Smith with 1.1 pounds. By the end of the afternoon, both tile ice cream cooler and the cows were empty, leaving all satisfied.Sheriff George Smith suspects there is little evidence in his bucket. Bracken Jarvis; makes a "ew fri^ at Saturday's contests on fhe town square celebrating National Dairy Month. (Photos by G. Dale Neal)Getting their fill in last Saturday's ice cream eating contest, Ritchie Staley digs in while Amanda Sigmon takes petite bites. Forerunners of newspapers in Roman times were written newsletters sent bv Roman scribes to businessmen and politicians in cities far from the center of the empire. Special HFTS for o Special DflQ HIS DAY IS JUNE 20TH LAWN-BOY^ GASOLINE TRIMMER M odel 13 0 0 "Bupnp Heod' line release • Big 16" swalh wilh 0 8 0 mono/jlomeni cutting line • UStHjIH 31 C.C engine Umlfed ONE YEAR Parts & Labor WARRANTY! Pre-Season Sale! . SAVE $25.00 $ Our Regular $149 95 NOW ONLY...12495 Oftei good limilea lime, while quanliiies lost CAROLINA TIRE CO Retail D ivision of Brad Ragan, Inc 962 YADKINVILLE ROAD MOCKSVILLE, N.C. PHONE 634-6115 Cooleemee News Mr. and Mrs. Frank Penninger of Route 1, Woodleaf were recently visited by their son, Senior Chief Petty Officer Barry L. Penninger, his wife Kathy, and their two children, Heather and Jason. They just returned from a three-year tour of duty in Hawaii. Tiiey departed Wednesdaj''for Pensacola, Florida to visit with Mrs, Penninger’s family and will then continue on to Memphis, Tennessee where Senior Chief Penninger will be assigned to three years of Instructor Duty in the Aviation Machinist Mate School there. He is a 1966 graduate of West Rowan High School and joined the Navy in May, 1968. The Penningers are former residents of Cooleemee. Mrs. M. D. Ridenhour, Jr. returned home Friday from Davie Hospital and is improving. Mrs. Dewey Williams returned to her home on Walt Street Friday alter being hospitalized for the past couple of weeks for treatment. She is improving. Mrs. Alice Hoyle and daughters, Ruth and Margaret spent last weekend in Asheville. They were the Friday luncheon guests of Mrs. Hoyle's aunt, Mrs. Martha Prescott after which they toured Biltmore Estates. They remained overnight and enroute home Saturday mor ning, visited the Folk Art Center on the Blue Ridge Parkway. On Sun day, they went to Charlotte where they attended the ‘‘Sisters of M ercy" Chorale presented by Sacred Heart College. They returned home Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Bud Bailey and family were among those from Davie County who spent Sunday on the Excursion Train which traveled from Winston-Salem lo Lynchburg, Virginia. It was a 17-hour trip. They returned home late Sunday night. Mrs. Kat Alexander and Linda Forest spent two days last week in Knoxville, Tennessee at the World's Fair. Four Corners A large crowd attended Ihe Shelton Dixon Reunion last Sunday. Oldest one present was Dr, L H Shelton, and youngest one present was Blake Hill. Mrs, Fleeta May, Mrs. Clifford Fleming, Mark Wliite have returned home from a recent trip lo Ihe World's Fair in Tennessee, Mrs, Robert Craft and Mrs. Joe Wliile made a business trip to South Carolina Monday. Ginger Shelton spent the weekend with her grandparents, Mr, and Mrs, Joe Shelton, "R id icu le li Ihe test o l tru th " W illiiiiii H d /h li E L E C T D a v ie S c h o o l B o a rd Paid Political Ad by J.C, Dunn GEORGE SMITH R e - E le c t f o r S H E R I F F o f D a v ie C o u n t y Ju n e 29 ,1 9 8 2 é e e /n /i^ io ^ y n f/ / ^ ie - e le c lu f A e Atine u c a /n ée-. l 'j l J ('x h iK a i A J v i-r lIiiiK 'iil t») S liU fh I IOC IMVII COl'NTY I NTI-RI'RISF, KICOHI), TlUIRSnAY, .lUNI-: 17, I'lS: J U M Í I S DAIRY M O N T H Sampling Dairy Goods! Davie residents could sample free milk, cheese, and ice cream at eight different locations Friday during (he local June Dairy month ob servance. At Mocksville Savings and Loan Willard Patterson, field representative for Dairymen, Inc., Ann Boger and Larry Moore, president of the Davie Dairy Association sample producís. The sign, proclaiming June is Dairy month, was prepared by 5th and 6th grade students at William R. Daviej School. Children And Mental Hospitals By David Williamson At a recent conference on children and families here, one topic of discussion was to be conflicts between due process rights and the mental health treatment needs of children. But the picture that emerged was somewhat larger than that. Tiie unspoken conclusion was that mental health services for emotionally disturbed children are still woefully inadequate in North Carolina and most other states as well. Too often, a panel of child ad vocates said, youngsters tend to fall between cracks in under-funded and poorly designed systems. Of the roughly 3 million American children who need extensive mental health treatment at any one time, only about one third receive help. And with a stagnant economy and the proposed federal cutbacks in health services, the situation may well get worse before it gets better. The Bush Institute for Child and Family Policy, a division of the Frank Porter Graham Child Development Center at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, sponsored the annual conference for journalists in terested in issues affecting children. The UNC-CH School of Journalism was co-sponsor. The panel discussing due process rights and treatment needs included George Bason, chief district court judge in the N. C. 10th Judicial District and a founder of Child Watch, a nonprofit child advocacy organization, and Dr. William Burlingame, a psychologist who for more than 10 years has directed the adolescent unit at John Umstead Hospital, the state mental hospital at Butner. Olher member were Judith Kornegay, a Bush Institute fellow and an attorney who has represented patients in some 5,000 commitment hearings and Lynn Olsen, a staff member of the children’s mental health project for the Washington, D. C,- based ad vocacy group known as the Children’s Defense Fund. As an example of what can happen to a child in need of state protection and treatment. Bason cited the case of Thomas H. of Wake County, who was described in his earliest records at age 7 as “ a bright and energetic child.” “ At age 8, school officials com plained that Thomas had come to school with marks and bruises on his face from a beating ad ministered by his mother,” Bason said. “ The Wake County Depart ment of Social Services found that he hadn’t talked for almost two M en 's-L a d ies C h ild r e n s F a sh io n s ^ h ir f s * S h o rts i f J a c k e t s ★ s V tU * * (Fashions for the Entire Family) Kc'iiular Hours; A ii S a ie s Tues. llirii Sal. 1 0 a.in. lo 5 p.m. Flnot ( LO Sl'D Sunday and Monday No Return No Exchanges yvonderknit F a c t o r y O u t l e t » S t o r e ■ Milling Road - Mocksville, N.C. months and lhat he had been sui- fering seizures for six months.” But despite the findings of a psychiatrist lhat the child was not psychotic, the department took no further action. Four months later, Thomas was supposed to have been placed in foster care because his father, in a drunken rage, had tried to burn down his house while the child was inside. A passerby rescued Thomas and his brother. The department of social services then lost track of Thomas for almost two years when he and his mother moved to neighboring Warren County. The court ordered that Warren County begin investigating his situation, but three years and eight months later, it learned that Thomas still had not been assigned 10 a case worker. He had come to the court’s at tention again when he hit his mother with a shovel. An investigation revealed that his mother had been treating him on the head with a broom handle at the time and that her boyfriend also had been abusing him. “ At that point, the child said he would rather not go back to his mother,” Bason said. The story continued, sounding increasingly like a game of musical chairs played by deaf and blind folded bureaucrats, with Thomas always emerging as the loser. At age 15, for example, he had to be treated for toxic reaction to drugs given him by the staff at Dorothea Dix Hospital where he was living. No testing or evaluation had been done at that state facility. Bason said, and the child’s sole treatment consisted of a whopping half gram of the tranquilizer Mellaril each day. When Thomas was expelled from the Dix program. Bason finally ordered that he be sent to a training school because that was the only alternative in 1979 for children wit severe behavioral problems. Noting lhal his order was highly inap propriate, however, the judge ad vised lawyers to file a class action suit against the stale in Ihe hope of securing more appripriate treat ment. The result wa s the Willie M. case, which the stale chose not to contest. The ruling required that children who sufferJrom serious emotional, mental or neurological handicaps and who also display disruptive behavior will be treated on the basis of their needs rather than by whatever services happen to be available at the time. Although the case, which was named after another child with similar problems, offers hope for the Thomas H.'s of North Carolina, 11 has no automatic effeclon the many other youngsters in the stale wilh olher treatment needs, Ihe panelists said. Nor is it helping children elsewhere. “ In lerms of services, Norlh Carolina is actually one of the better slales in this country," Kornegay said. “ Some states can’l say how many children they have with menial heallh problems and can’t even say how much money Ihey have spenl treating children.” There also is no uniformity in how slales Iry to balance children's needs for Irealmenl with their right to liberty, she said. Only nine slales, including North Carolina, require IKTiodic reviews of cases where cliildren have been in- .stjtutiojiali/.ed. ■'W e're s tillin Ihe Stone Age as fa r as under.staiitling whal il lakes to treat tiiese k id s ," said B urlingam e, "And we « 'M a in ly don't liave the lesou rfes to di) stjnie of tlie things llia t WI' do know how lo do ," N o rtli i'a m liiiii's prohleni, he said, has not been too m any children in m ental hdspiiuls, Huther il has been not having enuugli beds i(tr the children who really net-d lo i)e there. Too m any have ended up in ira n iin t! si'iiools, a."'! the state has )ii',<i llu- Innhi-si U a in n ii’ .‘-■■lioul Inipuiaticin p>T I apila ol aii.v htati- m tiu- n.itloil I A £ I 3/3 MAnRESS With Foundation REGULAR »159’^ Í 7995 Man Size RECLINERS REGULAR *159*^ « t 88 0 0 O n ly 1 To S e ll Sealv M A n R ESS & BOXSPRINGS Full Size Exqulstte Sleep REGULAR M 1 9 » - 1 2 7 9 ” METAL GLIDER With Matching Chair REGUUiR ^ 14 9 0 0 Solid Pine BUNK BED REGULAR *129’5 9579 Brass Headboard BED Twin Size REGULAR »eg» ’3 « Early American2Pc. LIVING ROOM PILLOW ARM GROUP IEGU1AR>599« *429lOO iOAK SWING WHIi Chain 9900 Solid Maple 4-Drawer All-Wooc CHEST ^69“ Solid Oak 7 Pc. Singer DININGROOM REGULAR »995“ HO»* ^ 799 :00 Bunkie MAHRESS REGUIAR $ Ü O O O A 9 CHCAB OddNA NETBy Keller RKWJi'ii >599» REGULAR >29” ’“ ’I 22 88 IWckerBackBAR E 9 P r^ O O O âJ . 995 Wooden 5 Pc. PineDINING ROOM GROUP ULAR >299°*’ 199 REGULAI HO>M >00 Round Patio Table With 4 Matching Chajrs, White Orl^rk Greer REGULAR *199» •4 0 ^ '149" WATERBED REGULAR $ 2 0 0 0 0 $19900 3 Pc. Living Room SUITE Sofa, Ch^ Rocker REGULAR Mggoo “ ^ 2 9 9 0 0 __T w o To S e llM Contemporary 4 Pc. Bedroom Suite REGULAR »599“ ’449“ Wall Shelf ROOM DIVIDER REGULAR »13995 *4 0 ^79“ Solid Oak PORCH ROCKER REGULAR »3995 28GO WeisnerSofa, Chair Rocker, 2 End Tables And Party Ottoman REGULAR^QQQOO '599” Boys Captain TWIN SIZE BED With 2 Storage Drawers REGULAR »399“ n o >w ’289“ Philco PORTABLE TV REGUIAR {^3095-nqgoo WOODEN ,3 9 « - I 1 3 0 0 Metal Bed Frames nr,.... .n Twin/ Full SizeREGULAR c m g%oo H U 9 ^ ^ N O w U Z ______________________ M U R N E m HOME^URNISHINGS; Wiiksbofo Street AND APPLIANCES Phone 634-5739 Mocksville, N,C. Passengers were given a chance to stop at ttie Railroad Museum in Spencer for a special tour. Crowds gathered at each stop to view the historic steam engine.The Spencer Special Steam Train was an excursion into the past. The train passed through Davie Sunday. S t e a m D r i v e n L o c o m o t i v e P a s s e s T h r o u g h D a v i e ( « » By James Barringer Many old timers in Rowan and Davie Counties had a chance to relive some of the past Sunday when a old steam driven locomotive pulled an excursion train through the counties. Many remember the old steam trains and how important they were in the early years, when the passenger trains stop at all the local station, and was the t)est mode of transportation at that time. One could almost hear the old conductor shouting out the local stops “ Barber Junction coming up". And many long time residents at Cooleemee can remember hearing the loud steam whistle as the trains crossed over the big trestle, over the South Yadkin River, into Cooleemee Junction and on into the busy depot at Mocltsville. Just like “Old 97," The Spencer Special Steam train was late and screamed across the Yadkin River trestle trying to reach Spencer on schedule. The Spencer Special Steam train was a special excursion train sponsored by the Southbound Model Railroaders and the Winston-Salem Chapter of the National Railway Historical Society. The excursion left Winston-Salem via Ker nersville, Greensboro, High Point, Thomasville and Lexington to the railroad museum at Spencer for a special tour, and lunch. A reported 400 people on the excursion toured the railroad museum, which was the largest group ever to visit the museum. Karen Mickerson from Winston- Salem, the only female member of the Southbound Model Railroaders, Inc., wouldn’t have missed this trip for anything. " I’m an artist and I ’m crazy about this. I’ve got cinders in my eyes and hair and black smoke everwhere, but it’s great. I have stood up all the way. I was so ex cited I didn't want to miss anything. It is so much fun, she explained. Dressed in the clothes of the period of steam trains Kenneth C. Wilson also from Winston-Salem was enjoying the trip. “ I’ve never worked for the railroad, but I was raised beside the railroad tracks all my life and I never lost my love for the steam trains," he said. “ If more people dressed like me it would be a lot more fun," he said. While the hundreds of people sat around the museum yard, all one could hear was railroad talk. One passenger Lou Baranalo helped design steam engines in his better days and Fred Kurtz said he was along just for the ride. Not only were the people on the train enjoying the trip, but also many others waited along the route to see the train. There were 25 or more photographers and other people waiting for the steam train at the Yadkin Rover Bridge while others waited at the Spencer Museum. Many people in Salisbury also had a chance to see the train when it steamed into Salisbury’s station for water. The train was powered by Southern Railway No. 2716, .a 2-S-4 Kawawha Type locomotive from the C&O Railway. This was the first appearance of this train in this area. The excursion left Spencer at 2:30 p.m., and took the western route via Barber, Cooleemee, Mocksville, Advance and Clemmons back to Winston-Salem. Smolce pours from the stack as spectators wait to board the train.B A v ia e o u N T Y Feature ID June 17, 1982 Karen Mickerson of Winston-Salem is the only member of the Southbound Model Railroaders.fema Ie There's nothing like a train ride to bring out the young and the young at heart. Regardless of fheir age, passengers gleefully hang oui the window for a better view of the countryside. :Г) IM Vir, COUNTY r,NTi;RPRISi: RICORD, THURSDAY. .UINI 17, Green Meadows News I‘IS’ Bible school is in session this week al Green Meadows church 6:45 lo 9 p.m. A special family fun aail parents night on Friday at fi p.m. Assemble in auditorium and the fun and refreshments follows the assembly program. Mrs. Sallie Riddle was admitted lo Ihe Forsylh hospital on Tuesday night suffering insulin reaction. She was beller on Sunday in some ways but at this writing remains in the hospital. Aiidrea Nesler arrived on Sunday night for a visit with her grand parents, Ihc Joe Langstons. The Vogler reunion was held on Sunday at the Green Meadows picnic pavilion. This is the relatives of Mrs. Lawrence Riddle. Mrs. Bessie Lee had improved enough to be moved from Ihe in termediate care to a regular room at Forsylh Hospital and was given some food on Sunday. She had suffered some heart failure earlier in the week, also a rash believed to be reaction to some medicine. The Zimmerman family enjoyed a cookout on Saturday afternoon at the cabin on Lake Norman of Jimmy Zimmerman, celebrating the 44th birthday cf Jimmy, ob serving also the birthdays coming up of daughter Karen Denise and brother Bob. There was a triple cake with a fisherman on one end for Jimmy, a deer hunter on the other for Bob and a cheerleader in the center for Karen. Forty two family and friends attended. One small tyke present insisted on having his fish from the cake. The weather also cooperated by withholding the rain until the party was over. Mr. and Mrs. Rick Hensley and son spent Saturday night and Sunday in Va. with the Jim Nester family. The Hensleys recently m ovpti into the P ink M cK nighI hom e, Sho i.s the fo rm e r Sue H un ter. The Joe Langstons enjoyed a trip lo Wilmingloti Iasi week .seeing Ihc U.S.S. N.C. Battleship, also Ihe Tryon Palace al Now Bern. Al Ml. Olive, Ihey were interested lo sec Ihe cucumber harvest as they were gathering Ihe first crop of Ihe year. Tlie planter said it was exactly 100 days since the seed were planted. Yadkin Valley Mr. Ward Foster is still on the sick list al home and needs our prayers. Also remember his wife Betty who is doing a good job taking care of him. Mrs. Bessie l<ee is still a patient al Forsylh Memorial Hospital. Miss Deborah Dunn, a bride to be, was given a miscellineous shower last Saturday evening at the home of Bonnie Weatherman. She received lots of nice gifts. Patsy Poindexter, Ruby McBride, Sallie Carter, and Perry Hanes, Virginia Walker, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Hanes and many more from Davie County took a train ride Sunday on the Berkshire locomotive to Lyn chburg, Va. and back. Everyone enjoyed Ihe ride and beautiful sites. People were standing all along the route enjoying seeing the old steam engine on the track once more. Mr. and Mrs. Henry McBride visited Mrs. Alma King on Saturday evening. Mrs. Hattie Caudle is much im proved al her home after another weeks stay at Davie County Hospital. Fork Baptist Church Presents Awards Hasten Carter, Mrs. Mary (iarrpll Carter, Mrs. Sallie Slewarl Allen Sain and Mrs Mary Jarvis Hiichanan were aii presented special certificates of recognition by Fulton United Methodist Church Sunday, June B, 1982. Each person has been a member of Fulton (^urch for over 55 years. Mr. Carter joined Fulton Church in 1916, Mrs. Sain in 1921, Mrs. Buchanan and Mrs. Carter in 1926. All four joined in Ihe church building built in 1888 - the Methodist Episcopal Church, South. Mrs. Iva S. Young who joined in 1920 was unable lo attend. Each honoree was presented a certificate and a silk rose. They were honored following the mem bership roll call at Homecoming Services held on Sunday, June 6. Uoy Sain of Route 3, Mocksville. Ihc Fork Community, was honored for 27 years of perfect attendance by Fulton United Methodist Church on Sunday, June 6, 1982. Mr. Sain was presenle(J an engraved plaque during annual Homecoming services. The plaque was presented to him by Rickie l-inier, Sunday School Superin- tendanl during the 11 o'clock worship service. Mr. Sain was born in Davie County to Ihe late Walter and Mae Allen Sain. He is married to the former Sallie S. Allen and is a well known farmer throughout Davie County. He joined Fulton Church on May 8, 1953 under the pastorate of the Rev. W.E, Fitzgerald. Roy Sain, left, is presented with a plaque by Rickie Lanier for 27 years of perfect attendance at Fulton Church. Elder members honored by Fulton Church on June 6, 1982, are: (Front Row) Mrs. Pansy S. Joyner, Mr. Hasten Carter, Mrs. Mary Carter, Mr. ftoy Sam, Mrs. Sallie Sain; (Back Row) Mr. John Gobble and Mr. John (Bud) Stewart. Brian Baker, Chairman of the Administrative Board; Mrs. Mary Joyner, Membership Secretary; Mr. Hasten Carter, Mrs. Mary Carter, Mrs. Sallie Sain, Mrs. Atory Buchanan, and Rev. Tony Jordan. CAUDELL LUMBER CO. 1238 Bingham St; Mocksvllle, N.C. Phone 634-2167 DAVIE TRACTOR & IMPLEMENT CO. Ford Farming Sales and StrvlG*Naw Holland Equipment Phone 634-5969 G O D ' S F I V E M I N U T E S "... There is a time for everything ... " - Ecclesiastes 3.1, Tlic Living Bible FARM& GARDEN SERVICE, II^C 961 Yadkinville Raoc Phone 634-2017 or 634-5964 MARTIN HARDWARE & GENERAL MDSE. Feeds, Dry Goods, Groceries, Fertilizer Phone 634-2128 EATON FUNERAL HOME 328 N. Main St. Mocksville, N.C. Phone 634-2148 C.A. SEAFORD LUMBER CO. Jericho Road Mocksville, N.C. Phone 634-5148 J.P. GREEN MILLING CO INC. Makers of DAISYFlo u rWe Custom Blend Phone 634-2126 CALAHALN FRIENDSHIP BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Gratiam Wooten, Pastor 5.5. 9:00 a.m. Worship i 0:00 a.m. Sheffield-Calahain Comm. Bldg. CHURCH OF GOD, Cooleemee,N.C. NO CREEK PRIM ITIVE BAPTIST CHURCH SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST AI Mazat, Pastor 5.5. 9:30 a.m. Worship 11:00a.m. Milling Road GREEN H ILL BAPTIST CHURCH Located Two Miles O ff Hwy. 64, Green HUl 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. MOCKSVILLE WESLEYAN CHURCH Rev. Bob Scotl Hospital Street, MocksviUe,N.C. 5.5. 9:45 a.m. Worship 11:00 a.m. Erening 7:00 p.m. ADVANCE BAPTIST CHURCH CEDAR CREEK BAPTIST FIRST UNITED M ETllO DIST CHURCH Rev. George Auman 5.5. 10:00 a.m. Worship 11:00 a.m. MOCKS UNITED METHODIST CHURCH YA D K IN VA LLEY BAPTIST CHURCH CHINQUAPIN GROVE BAPTIST CHURCH EDGEWOOD BAPTIST CHURCH SMITH GROVE BAPTIST CHURCH CORNATZER BAPTIST CHURCH FORK BAPTIST CHVRCH 6 MUes East on Hwy. 64 5.5. 9:45 a.m. Worship I I :00 a.m. Evening 7:20 p.m. CORNATZER UNITED UliTHO DlST CHURCH UNION CHAPEL U. METHODIST CHURCH ELBAVILLE U. METHODIST CHURCH OAK GROVE U. METHODIST CHURCH CENTER UNITED METHODIST CHURCH SALEM UNITED METHODIST CHURCH LIBERTY UNITED METHODIST CHURCH ADVANCE UNITED METHODISTCHURCH BETHLEHAM U. METHODIST CHURCH HARDISON U. METHODIST CHURCH TR IN ITY BAPTIST CHURCH Gene Blackburn, Pastor Route 4, MocksviUc,N.C. 5.5. 10:00 a.m. Worship 11:00 a.m. Evening 7:00 p.m. Wednesday 7:00 p.m. A.M.E. ZION METHODIST CHURCH DULIN METHODIST CHURCH COOLEEMEE U. METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Alton I'itjicrald DUTCHMAN CHI EK BAPIJS J i ’HUHCH HOPE BAPTIS I T A lll K N A fL l Nouuun S. i ryc, Failui 5.5. 9:45 j.m . Worship 10:45 a.m. EvaHjiflislif 7:30 a.in. p.m. Wediu’sday 7:()()p.iii. HOLY ( ROSS I U riH KAN ( H U IU H Hwy. 601 S ., Mocksvillc,N.('. Howaiti (;. Bakci, Pastor 5.5. « :4ia.in. WtJishiji Jo OOii.Mi. ( Al.VA KY H A P llS l ( IH 'K ( II Jllii (jtydc-i, Pasti'i Route 7, \U>\ ‘j j . M.uksvilU-,N ( S.i). Jl) MO J /J) W iilsliip 11:00 a.Ill T GIVERS ARE RICHEST A traveler who was passing through a small town in a Northern state was surprised to see in the yard of a pnvate home a beautiful rock garden and a sign reading, "Visitors Welcome." Most of the signs the traveler had seen were in the nature of a w arning-"N o Trespassing." or "Keep O ff The Crass." But here was an invitation to enter and enjoy the garden's beauty and fragrnnce, and it started the traveler thinking. The owner of this garden developed it not for his own pleasure alone, but that he might share it with others. Looking at his garden through the eyes of his visitors, he saw even more beauty in it. Attracting flower lovers and gardeners, he had many happy talks with them and made new friends. He was invited to see other gardens and received new bulbs and new seeds with which to enrich his own garden. His welcome sign was the open door to countless adventures in the realm of beauty and friendship. Givers lead the richest lives, decided the traveler. He who hangs a "Visitors Welcome” sign on his heart and shares his goods with his fellow men finds his own happiness multiplied a thousand fold. Truly. " It is more blessed to give than to receive." 'A uthor Unknown + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + ++ + ATTEND CHURCH THIS WEEK + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + -♦- (^Com m unitv Advartiiino MOCKSVILLE INTERDENO M INATIONAL CHURCH S.s. 9:45 a.m. Morning Worship 11:00 a.m. Radio Program 1:00 p.m. WDSL Youth Service 6:30 p.m. Mid Week Bible Study By: Mrs. Knox Johnson 7:00 p.m. Pastor-Rev. Lindsay Waiters TURRENTINE BAPTIST CHURCH Rt.7 Mocksville, Rev. Judge Johnson 5.5. 9:45 a.m. Morning Worship 11:00 a.m. Fveninc 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. Willis M. Rosenthal, Priest Sermon 9:30 a.m. 5.5. 10:50 a.m. 'BEAR CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH REDLAND PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CHURCH Rev. Paul C. Ledbetter , S.S. , Worship Lifeliners Evangelistic Wednesday 10:00 a.m. 11:00 a.m. б’.ОО p.m. 7:00 p.m. 7:00 p.m. Ewning 7:00 p.m. Wednesday 7:00 p.m.Phono 634-5787 ST I KANCIS 01 ASSISI CHURCH Sal. Evening Muss-5 :0() p.m. Sunday 10:00 a.m. NORTH M AIN STKEI'T CHURCH 01 CHRIST Donald 1‘rccman, Minister S.S. 10:00 a.m. Warship JJ :00 a.m. Evcninj: 7:00 p.m. Wednesday 7:30 p.ju, I ORK EPISCOPAL CHL'RCH Cjnon C. Nif}u»l.s. VasU>T Asfcsion 10:00 a.m. Wtirship 11:00 a.m. Wednesday 7:45 p.m. I.H il R I Y W i;SLl YAN C HURCH Jt‘M C()lliiis. Pastor M At-'LDUNlA MORAVIAN ( Ill'K « H Riv, l \ HainptDii MoiKun, Jr.. I'jslDr S 10 00 .1,111. Woishi|) I 1:00 a.m. I vcnillf’ 7:30 p.m. (iK M N Ml ADOWS ItA l'llS l Kcv. David 1 . Kol)i-its .S .S. 10:00 J III. I 1 .00 .i.in. I \».'ninj’ 7'30 p.m. WidiK-sda) 7:30 p.m. M(X KSVll I I IM N 11 (O S I Al M l)l INI SS ( Hl'KC n W yiuii Hiuii-, I'astin S..S. 10.00a.III. Wi)islu[) 1 I :0 0 a Ml .Suml.is Ni/'lii Scuiii- 0 0 P.M I \ jiif'i-lisiK 7 .00 |).m W cdm -M la> 7 .0» |> .in . ( (JKiN 111 ( 111 Kl II (j; ( iiK is i Mu.S K I ( Itjjij,- lla llis w li Ji W 'M s llll' Sun 1 I 0(1 M 1 V l'lllli;' m l 1' M FARMINGTON BAPTIST CHURCH 5.5. 10:00 a.m. Worship 11:00 a.m. Youth Training Union 7:00 p.m. HUN7SVILLE MI THODIST Worship 2nd. Sunday 10 a.m. 4th Sunday 11 a.m. CLEMEMT GROVE CHURCH 01 GOD I.W. IjaJncs, Pastor 5.5. 10:00 a.m. Worsiiip 1:00 p.nt. Evcnging K :00pm .Wednesday 8:00 p.m. NEW BETHEL ASSEMBLY Ol (iOD 809 N. Main Street Mocksville, N C . 27028 Rev. Jerry Curr 5.5. 10:00 a.m. Mornin^r Worship 1 1:00 a.m. Evening Worship 7:(»J [).in. M T .O LlV l: Ml TliO DIS I Í HLÍRCH Worship 2nd Sunday 11:00 a.m. 4ih Sunday 10:00 a.m. 5.5 4th Sunday ll:0 ()a -in . 1 2,3 Sunday 1 0:00 a in < (JMMUNI I Y liAPJ JSl í j l l í í i r i j 5.5. 10:00 a.m. Worship 11 t)Oa.m. (.(»SIMT H A P ilS l ( H l'R C Il K' MiKksvilJc'.N.C. K -‘ Aaion Carter. Pieai.liei 5.5 10:00 a.in. WoiNlnp 1 1 :00 a.m I venj-’in^’ 7:'0(J p.m. Wfdncsiia) 7 00 p.m BIXllY HKl SHY I I KIAN CHI K( H 5.5 I " (10 .. m\SoiiliH. 1 1 00 .i m] vi-mn^' 7 00 j< 111 Kuhul 1 ( I'.tsKM FARM INGTON METHODIST CHURCH Worship 1st Sun. 10:00 a.m. 3rd. Sun. 11:00 a.m. 5.5. 1st. Sun. 11:00 a.m. 2,3,4 Sun. 10:00 a.m. WESLEY CHAPEL METHODIST CHURCH Worship 1st. Sun. 10:00 a.m. 3rd. Sun. 11:00 a.m. 5.5. 3rd. Sun. 11:00 a.m. 2,3,4 Sun. 10:00 a.m. ¡JAMES CROSSROADS BAPTIST CHURCH Kenneth Hyde, Pastor 5.5. 9:45 a.m. Worship 11:00 a.m. Evening 6:00 p.m. Wednesday 7:30 p .m .' BLAISE BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Jimmy Martin, Pastor 5.5. 9:45 a.m. Worship 11:00 a.m. Evening 7:00 p.m. Wednesday 7:30 p.m. CHESTN'-iT GROVE U. METHODIST BAH-EY’S CHAPEL U. METHODIST FULTON U. METHODIST B l'T IIE L U. METHODIST SMITH GROVE U. METHODIST ZION UN ÍTÍ I) MI THODIST GRACi: MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCH Rainbow Road. MocksviUe, N.C’. Rev. Harold Tuttle Sunday Sflioo) 10:00 a.m. Service 11:00 a.m. Service 7 p.m. Wed. PruN'cr Mcelin^i 7 p.m. EATON’S HAPTISr CHURCH 5.5. 10:00 a.m. Worship 11:00 a.m. D A V Ii; BAPHS I I ABERNACLi; 5.5. 10:00 a.m. Worship 11:00 a.m.' Evening 7:00 p.m. Wednesday 7:30 p.m. JERUSAI.l M BAPUST 5.5. 10:00 a.rn. Worship 11:00 a.m. Sun. Niglit 7:30 p.m. Wednesday 7:30 p.m. Í ON( (JJiJJ V. Ml MUiDJS J ( LARKSVH .Ll PI N11 ( OaXAl. Rev. Alhert (ientlc S S. 10:00 a.m. WoisJiip 1]:00 am . t iK S l bAPTlSI ( HUlU H ( imleeinee, i<l V'’ { ei. Wlii(It>t.k S S 7 30 & ‘^:30 u.m W..j,shi(. ir o o a.in. 1 u n in j’ 7 30 |i m VS\.ilnL-Ndj\ 7 30 j».m FOSTER- RAUCH, DRUG CO. Wilkesboro Street Phone 634-2141 JEFFCOCO., INC. Route 1, Advance N.C.In Hillsdale SHEFFIELD LUMBER & PALLET COMPANY Route 6, Box 153 Mocksville, N.C. Phone 492-5565 COBLE LIME & FERTLIZER SERVICE Cooleemee, N.C. Hwy. 801 Business Phone 284-4354 Home Phone284-2782 Area Obituaries HAVIl COUNT'l’ IM IR I’RISI Rl ((1K11, 11IIIRSDAI', H 'M ' 17, .!!) » (iEOUCK (i. COHNATZEH Goorgc Glenn (’ornalzor, 7R, ^ Kciulo 2, died ill Forsyth Memorial Hospital in Wiiiston-Saletii on Monday night The funeral wa,s hold al 4 p.m. Wcenesday, .lune 10, at Mock's United Methodist Church by the Hev. Marion Faulk and Ihe Ucv. Robert Crews, Burial followed in Bixby Presbyterian Church cemetery. Born Jan. 9, 1904 in Davie County, he was a son of (he late Henry P. and Agnes Taylor Cornatzer. He was a security guard for Hanes Corp. and was a member of Mock’s United Methodist Church. Survivors include his wife, Sallie WilliamE Cornatzer; three daughters, Mrs. Dorothy Wilson of King, Mrs. Catherine Davis of Winslon-Salem, and Miss Sallie Cornatzer of the home; two sons, Tom and Gordon Cornatzer both of Route 2, Advance; two sisters, Mrs. CTara Baity and Mrs. Flossie Jones both of Advance; 10 grandchildren; and two grcal-grandchildren. MRS, MAKIF CKA\’FS Mrs. Marie Viola “ Nanny'' Vickers Ciraves, li:!. of Weddington Road died al II :40 p.m. Monday at <’abarrus Memorial Hospital. She had been in declining health for a year and serioii.sly ill for Ihree days. The funeral was held Wednesday. June If), at 2 p.m. al Lady's Funeral Home Chapel by tile Rev. Ed Hall Burial followed in Joppa Cemetery. Mocksvillc.Mrs. Graves was born Aug. 20, llion, in Alexander County, a daughter of tho late Tliomas and Irene Vickers. Her husband, B. Franklin Graves, died in la.W Also surviving are a daughter, Virginia KnighI of Hamlet; three brothers. Wade Vickers of Mocksville, Carl Vickers of Petros, Tenn., and Lonnie Vickers of Harriman, Tenn.; six grand children and seven great grandchildren. . COMMIE DEWEY HOLLAR Commie Dewey Hollar. 83, of Rt. 1, Union Grove, died Monday al Davis Hospital, Statesville, after a Advance News H.R. Hendrix of Mocksville was guest speaker at Methodist Church Sunday for the 10;00 AM worship service in the absence of pastor the Rev. Marion Fulk who was away at annual Conference at Lake Junaluska. Mr. Hendrix is a member of the Gideons , and after his morning message he gave in teresting information of the Gideons work around the world, as well as the ministries performed here in our county and state. Mr. Hendrix is the Sunday School Superintendent of the Dulin Methodist Church in the Cornatzer community. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Adams of Indianapolis, Indiana were recent weekend visitors of his aunt Mrs. Virginia Cornatzer. Miss Sharon Franck, bride-elect of Dick Vogler, Jr., was honored with a miscellaneous shower last Friday night May 29 at the com munity building. A large crowd attended-despite the rainy niglit- and showered the honoree with many lovely and useful gifts. Mr. and Mrs . Bill Zimmerman spent from Friday throi^h Tuesday in Arlington, Virginia visiting their children and grandchildren Mr. and Mrs. Chris Farley, Brian, Christopher and Denise. The oc casion was in celebration of Brian’s 8th birthday which was June 7. A family party was enjoyed Monday night with cake and ice-cream. Me Maw Zimmerman baked and decorated the birthday cake. During the weekend the Farley’s and Zimmerman’s visited some of the Smithsonian Museums in Washington, D. C. Mr. Zimmerman especially enjoyed the museum of History and Technology which has antique autos, farm machinery, tools, heavy machinery, the old Southern Railroad Engine that once ran out of Charlotte, the old street cars and many other things of in terest, including the foucault pendulum. A visit to the Smithsonian Castle Museum was most interesting with it’s 1876 memorabilia from the Philadelphia Exposition. The North Carlina ’76 exhibit showed a life-size Librerty Bell made of tobacco leaves! Very impressive ! A visit to the Vctorian Gardens, a 3 acre formal garden, back of the Castle Museum was a delight with it’s fantansy of pattern and color drawn in flowers! On Tuesday morning the Zimmerman’s, Adrian Farley and daughter Denise were guests of Mrs. Charlotte Farley in Arlington for brunch of sugar cake and coffee. Mrs. Farley is Adrian’s mother-in-law. The Zimmerman’s returned home Tuesday night. Our community expresses sympathy to the family of Woodrow Mock who died at his home in Winston-Salem last Monday. Brent Shoaf returned home Saturday after spending the week at Ocean Isle Beach as guest of Greg Gulledee and family of Bermuda | Run. Mr. and Mrs. S. B. “ Jim” Crowe of Sanford, Florida arrived Wed nesday morning to spend some time with her cousin Mrs, Edith- Zimmerman and husband Bill. In the aftjcrnoon they visited Mrs. Hazel Shutt, loured the Something Old Antique Shop and visited Mr. and Mrs. Milton Carter. Saturday afternoon visitors of the Zim merman’s and Mrs. Hazel Shutt were cousins Mr. and Mrs. James O. Black of Lexington. Mrs. Betty Mock Carlton has been hospitalized at Forsyth Hospital for several days. She is at home now but has to remain in bed for the next two weeks. Get well wishes go out to her.Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Bennett spent from Friday through Sunday in Knoxville at the World’s Fair. They were among the Madison Tour Group. Miss Sharon Franck, a July bride- elect of Dick Vogler, Jr., was honored ' with a miscellaneous shower Friday night June 11 at the home of Mrs. Freddie Sprinkle in Mocksville. Those attending from Advance were Mrs. Rita Gaye Vogler. Miss Kelly Vogler, Mrs. Filmore Robertson and Mrs. G. L. Owens. Mr. and Mrs. Gus Street enjoyed a train excursion Saturday. The Berkshire locomotive left Winston- Salem for an all day old-time cir cular excursion around the Triad. The 10 passenger cars were filled with about 450 railroad buffs. ’Their luncheon stop was at Spencer. All along the route many people followed the train by cars. The black .smoke pouring from the locomotive stack and the mournful blow of the whistle created quite an air of nostalgia! Mr. and Mrs. Pete Cornatzer and family enjoyed the train excursion Sunday on a scenic round-trip tour to Lynchburg, Virginia. The same locomotive made this trip, carrying an ad ditional eight cars and ap proximately 900 people, Mr. and Mrs. George Judd, Sr. of Kingsport, Tenn. spent the weekend with their children and grand children Mr. and Mrs. George Judd, Karen and Susan. The annual Robertson reunion was held Sunday June 6 at the community building. These are descendents of the late Tommy and Maggie Cousin Robertson. A large crowd attended. Mrs. Clara Baity, a friend, was (he oldest person there. She is 80 years old and attends the reunion regularly. Mrs. Lena Robertson Shermer is the oldest member of the family but was unable to attend, she’s in her 90’s. The Robertson family gave a $25 donation,to the Methodist Church in her honor, as she was a member of this church for so many years. Mr. and Mrs. Thad Baity of Huntsville were Sunday afternoon visitors of Mrs. Clara Baity. brief illness, lie was born in Iredell Counly necemlHT.'-i. IWIIl. to Ihe late Ronnie Hollar and Mindy .Souther Hollar. He was a retired former He married Annie Cass October 14, 1!>22, who survives. Other sur vivors include a brother, Lester Hollar of Statesvill.-; two sistcr.s, Mrs. Lottie Howard of Greensboro and Mrs. Mamie Williams of Stalesville; 1 half sister, Mrs. Havon Baker of Union Grove; 1 stepsister, Mrs. Lucille Driver of Mocksville; and a stepmother, Mrs. Dollie Hollar of Mocksvillc. Funeral services will be con ducted Wednesday al 2 p.m. at Taylor Springs Baptist Church. Burial will follow in church cemetery.The family requests no flowers; and that memorials may be made to the church. MRS. EFFIE YORK HOLMES Mrs. Effie York Holmes, 77, of Rt. 1, Olin, died Monday after a brief illness. She was the daughter of Sim U. and Pearlie Templeton York. She was married to Frank Fraley Holmes, who survives. Also sur viving are three brothers, four sisters, 17 nephews and nieces. Funeral services will be Wed nesday al 2;30 p.m. at Macedonia United Methodist Church with in terment in the church cemetery. Tlie Rev. Wade Wright will of ficiate. The body will lie in state 30 minutes before the service. In lieu of flowers, memorials may be made to the Macedonia Cemetery Fund, P,0. 38, Harmony, N.C. 28634. MRS. LUNA F. SHOEMAKER Mrs. Luna Feimster Shoemaker, 76, of Glen Burnie, Md., died Monday at Alamance County Hospital in Burlington, N.C. She was born in Iredell County September 3, 1905, to the late Cora Turner Feimster and J. C. Feim ster. She was a retired textile worker. Survivors include two sons, Oscar Shoemaker of Burlington, N.C,; J, Coleman Shoemaker of Glen Burnie, Md.; two daughters, Mrs. Maurice Holder of Randalls Town, Md., and Mrs, Clyde Sigmon of Glen Burnie, Md.; one stepsister, Mrs. Sarah Knox of Huntersville; and a stepmother, Mrs. Mulbie Feimster of Charlotte, N.C.; 12 grandchildren and 11 great grandchildren. Funeral services will be held Thursday at 11 a.m. at West moreland Chapel of Bunch-Johnson Funeral Home in Statesville. The Rev. William Jackson will be of ficiating minister. Burial will follow in Oakwood Cemetery in Statesville. Her husband, L. P. Shoemaker preceded her in death in 1974. MRS, ZULA H. HAMILTON Mrs. Zula Hartley Hamilton, 88, formerly of Rt. 2, Advance, died at Davidson Convalescent Center in Thomasville Wednesday morning. Funeral services will be Friday at 4 p.m. at Eaton Funeral Home Chapel in Mocksville by the Rev. Harvey Crimminger and the Rev. Gary Hoffman. Burial will be in Rowan Memorial Park Cemetery in Salisbury. The family will receive friends from 7 to 9 p.m. Thursday at the funeral home. Mrs. Hamilton was born in Davidson County to the late Thomas and Eliza Young Hartley, and was a member of Jerusalem Baptist Church. Her husband, Richard Fuller Hamilton, preceded her in death, Jan. 30, 1964. Surviving are seven daughters, Mrs. Henry Grubb of Rt. 1, Salisbury. Mrs. Kenneth Correll and Mrs. Bobbie Daniel, both ot Rt. 4, Mocksville, Mrs. Thomas Massey and Mrs. George Correll Jr., both of Rt. 2, Advance. Mrs. J.W. Turner of High Point, and Mrs. John Correll of Rt. 7, Mocksville; two sons, Harold Hamilton of Rt. 1, Salisbury, and L. B. Hamilton of Rt. 4, Mocksville; 32 grandchildren and 50 great grandchildren; two sisters, Mrs. Flossie Lamb of Rt. 4, Mocksville and Mrs. Lila Sheets of Clemmons. MKARI. (). RENEGAR Mearl Osco Renegar, 82 of HI. R, Moeksville, died Tuesday evening al Davis Hospital. He had been in declining health for several years and seriously ill Iwo weeks. He was born July 2l' 1899 to W H. and Ix>na Myers Renegar. was a retired f.'irmcr. and a member of Sandy Springs Baptist Church, On Juno 24. 1920, he married Ethel Cha mberlain, who preceded him in death Feb. 11, i977. Surviving are three sons, Sherman Renegar of R(, 2, Hainptonvillc, Harold Renegar of Rl. 8. Mocksvillo. and Lloyd Renegar of R(. fi, Mivk.willc. and ; one daughter, Mrs. Lillian Harris of Hickory, six sisters, 11 grand children, and nine great grandchildren. Funeral services was held Friday at 2:30 p.m. al Sandy Springs Baptist Church by the Rev. Paul Simpson and the Rev. Howard Wagoner. Burial was held in the church cemetery. The family received friends from 7 to 9 p.m. Thursday al Reavis Funeral Home in .Harmony. In lieu of Oowcrs, memorials may be made to the Sandy Springs Baptist Church Building Fund. Rt. 3, Box 414, Vnrikinville. GROVER C.PLEMMONS Grover Cleveland Plemmons, 77, Route 5, Mocksville, N. C. died Thursday, June 3 at Forsyth Memorial Hospital in Winston- Salem, N. C., after a brief illness. He was b.-!rn in Madison County in 1905 lo the late Merritt and Maggie Worley Plemmons. He was a retired businessman, having dealt in produce for over forty years. Mr. Plemmons was a member of Green Meadows Baptist Church and had resided in the Farmington community for several years. Survivors include his wife of the home; two sons, Jimmy L. Plem mons of Clemmons, N. C. and Donnie Plemmons of Winston- Salem, N. C.; 1 daughter, Mrs. Phyllis Stack of Winston-Salem. Funeral services were held Sunday at Hayworth Miller Funeral Home Chapel. Burial followed in Westlawn Memorial Gardens in Clemmons, N. C. Vacation Bible School At Davie Tabernacle Vacation Bible School will be held at Davie Baptist Tabernacle beginning Monday June 21 from 6:30 - 8:30 p.m. Bible and missionary stories will be done by the Mitchell team, in cluding the Mitchell Family, Rex Mashburn and others; with all the Mitchell puppets. Anyone needing a ride to and from the VBS call 998-2771. All ages are invited. ’The church is located on the Fork-Bixby Road between Advance and Mocksville. Cooleemee Episcopal Worship Seivice The Cooleemee Episcopal Church of the Good Shepherd will have worship service at 4 p.m. Sunday, June 20, instead of the regular morning service. The Bishop ot the Episcopal Diocese of North Carolina will make his annual visit. Bishop Robert W. Estill will preach, administer confirmation, and celebrate Holy Communion. He will also dedicate a memorial to the late Mrs. Bessie Barber. There will be a church parish dinner afterwards in the parish house. Holy Cross School Holy Cross Lutheran Church will hold their Vacation Church School Sunday, June 20, through Saturday, June 26, from 6:30 p.m. until 8:30 p.m. Saturday, there will be an old fashioned picnic at 6:30 p.m. and a program for the children al 7:30 p.m. This year's Uieme is, “ Because God Cares.” All ages through adults are in vited to attend. Jerem y Soaford, son of M r. and ■Mrs. C raig Spaford of Route 2, A d va n ce . N o rlh C a ro lin a , ip lc h ra trd his Uh birth d a y. W ed nesday. June II. w ith a p a rty at his home. He had a cake shaped like a baseball fie ld and hom em ade ice c re a m . A tte n d in g w e re tw e lv e guests w hich included his g rand parents, aunts and uncles. Vacation Bible School At First Baptist The First Baptist Church of Mocksville will conduct Vacation Bible School June 2I-Z') from 9a.m. - 12 Noon. According to Betty Trotter, Minister of Music and Education, Mrs. Carol Stapf and Mrs. Barbara Hattaway will be Co-Directors. Activities will include Bible stories, crafts, recreation, refreshments, and music. Parent’s Night will be held on Friday, June 25, at 7:30 p.m, at which time the children will share their activities of the week Ages include three-year-olds through Grade 6. All children in the area are invited lo attend. If anyone , needs transportation, please call the church office, 634-5312, from 9 a ,m, - 2 p,m. Love Offering Goes To Local Group Homes The Love Offering received at Ihe Eight Annual Mini-Hetrent of the Davie County United Mothodi.st Women hold Monday. May 31. 1982, at First United Methodist Church, Mix-ksvillo was given to the two Davie Counly Grovip Homos, This offering received at the conclusion of the program amounted lo $168,05, and was prosonl^ to the Group Homes in m emor^of Mrs. Rilla Cottle out of love and respect for her daughter-in-law, Shirly who in stigated the first Mini-Retreat in 1975, and has continued to serve as program chairman each year. The meeting began with a covered dish supper in the Church Fellowship Hall followed with the program, “ God Put A Rainbow In Tlie Sky” , in the sanctuary. On behalf of First Church, Mrs. Doris Miller welcomed everyone. Mrs. Margaret Shew gave a brief history ofthepast Min-Retreats , and recognized special guests, which included Miss Sally Lagegan of South Africa, who shared briefly of the womens church work there, and Miss Ronda Robbins, WNC Con ference UMW President of Lexington, A total of 116 UMW members along with 3 ministers were recognized from fifteen different Methodist Churches acorss Davie County. Following the c- congregational singing of “ God Pul ,\Rainbow ill thcCloud” the Liberty UMW presented “ Noah” , beginning with Genesis 1 and continuing through the flood. Union Chapel UMW presented “ The Sun - The Son ” , comparing the effects of each on our lives. Mrs. Sarah Wood presented “ Hope - Promise Eternal” . Special music, "When You Walk Through A Storm” , "Morning Has Broken” , “ I Believe", and "Somewhere Over the Rainbow” , was presented by Mrs. Lettie Smith, and vocalists from the Davie High Vocal Ensemble throughout the program. The closing song, “ Sing A Rainbow - Be A Rainbow” was led by Miss Ronda Robbins followed with the benediction by Mrs. Doris Miller. Cornatzer Debra Lee Knight, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David Kent Knight, celebrated her first birthday, Sunday. June 13, at home, although her actual birthday was Tuesday. June 15. Because of Debra’s illness, and having had surgery, this year has not been a good one for her, so In celebrating, it was for more than a birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Carter and children visited Mr. and Mrs. Frank Carter in Lexington Sunday af ternoon. Ramond Potts of Norfolk, Va. spent the weekend with Leona Bowens and family. Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Potts were Mr. and Mrs. Paul Potts of Waveriy, Va. Saturday night guest of Ruth Sheets was Ruth Combs of Norfolk, Va.Belinda Potts and Kathleen Bailey visited the World’s Fair in Knoxville, Tenn. recently. Dana Potts, daughter ot Mr. and Mrs. Luther Potts, is spending two weeks at Myrtle Beach, S.C. with friends. Mr. and Mrs. Butch Davis and children of Norfolk, Va. were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Butch West. Winston Churchill had twin beds. When he couldn't fall asleep in one, he simply moved to the other. Caoliflower » r .- i ........ PLEASE C A LL AND PLACE YOUR ORDER Located On Sanford Rd. Just O ff 601 North A t 1-40 Fur MuiK Inlurmatiun Call Ml. «1 Mrs. Scutt Anyell at Blaise Baptist Churcii WE INVITE YOU TO CALL UPON THE BLAISE BAPTIST CHURCH WHEN: 1. Ycu are facing a serious problem 2. Someone is interested in a churcii 3. Tliere is an illness 4. There is death 5. You must make an impodant decision 6. There is to be a wedding 7. Someone desires to become a Christian TelBDhone: 634-3639 or 1-919-768-0073 The church is located at the intersection of highway 601 and inteistate 40. Pastor: Reverend Tim Herring V A C T I O N B I B L E S C H O O L F ir s t B a p tis t C lm rc li Mocksville, N.C. June 21-25, 9-12 noon Bible Stories, Crafts, Recreation, Refreshments, Music POWER ROOF VENTS Heavy Duty Ceiling Fan Leslie-Loch Heavy Duty *66’ ' Age 3 thru Grade 6 A l l A r e W e l c o m e If Transportation Is Needed Call The Church Office-634-5312 in . u J iru j (Jr.i^. Ik .t tji. fro m l( , ilicj (IH -U UluJ e* pc-l it till ijijy ii t .t-n ib U u n .-I o p c -ru ti.-r. ftJb y Id iM ilo l Caudeil Lumber Company "Everything For The Builder" 162 Sheek S tieet, M cickbville, N.C. 27028 Phone (7Ü4) 634 21157 41) DAVII (’()^INГ^■ I N ilK I’KISI RI ('OKI), I!II'RSDA't’. .lUNI 17. I'i.s: D aiiying Is A Way O f Life Dairy farming isn’t jii.sl a business. II’s a way of life for far mers opcraling Davie roiinty's ,'i4 Gradc-A dairies. The work is hard and the hours long. But, dairying is Ihe largest single source of agricullural income in Ihe counly. Hill Mainous, counly agriculiure I'xicnsion chairman, .said Ihe dairy industry conlribiiled a staggering $8 million lo local farm income Iasi year The figure represents half Ihe lolal farm income generated in Davie Counly during 19R1. Itoherl Kosler, 24, admits he didn't go inlo Ihe dairy business for Ihc profil. "No, I'll never gel rich al il," he laughed, “ Bul, il's whal I've always wanted lo do. There was never a question about lhal." Kosler. a native of New Jersey, is now milking M) Holslein cows on his grandmother's farm off Godbey Hoad. The dairy, oncc opernled by his grandfather. Jack Fosler. has slood idle for 10 years. Fosler said he has always dreamed of becoming a dairy farmer, a profession he came lo love as a small boy visiting the Davie Counly farm. He had the opportunity lo make his dream a reality last year when a job transfer brought him from New Jersey lo Mocksville. An employee of Holly Farms, Foster gave up his 9-5 job lo begin his new 24 hour a day career as a dairy farmer. Foster said the farm needed major repairs before he couJd begin proper operation of his dairy. A new feed barn, a major advancement in modern dairying, was built ad jacent lo the milking parlor. Foster prans lo build a new milking parlor as soon as the money is available. He admits, however, that high in flation rates could prolong ex pansion is his dairy. He has been able to build a manure pit following specifications of Ihe Soil Conservation Service. Mainous explained that a manure pit is an economical and feasible method of disposing of animal waste. A large, pond like structure was hollowed out beside the feed barn. Waste products and water are scraped into the pit and allowed to decompose. Mainous explained the design and maintenance of the cnvironmcnlally safe siruclurc climinales wasic odor prevalenl on a dairy farm. The wasle can laler be pumped out of Ihc pil lo fertilize soil prior lo planting crops. "When designed properly, Ihe manure pit can be a greal ad vantage," explained Mainous. He also added tho Soil Conservation Service provides financial assistance lo dairy farmers meeting mandatory requirements. Fosler is pleased wilh his firsi year in Ihe dairy industry, bul looks forward lo Ihe growth he will en counter. Al present, his goal is lo milk 40 Holsteins. “The work is hard," he said, "but operating a dairy is something I've always wanted lo do. He admits, however, he has encountered some hardships during his first year. Last summer, Foster underwent emergency surgery for ap pendicitis....right when his corn was lo be cut for silage. “That presents problems when it's a one man operation," he laughed. “ I got out of the hospital on a Saturday morning, and cut silage the rest of the day." Recently, Foster has had another unexpected hospital stay...this time Rocky Mountain Spotted Fever. He's back home, however, and ready lo resume operation of Ihe dairy. Story By Kathy Tomlinson Photos by Robin Fergusson Foster's Holstein heifers produced an average of 17,000 pounds of milk during ttie first lactation period. Robert Foster of Godbey Road said there was never a question as to what he wanted to do. "I've always wanted to be a dairy farmer." The cows graze in the new feeding barn. With limited grazing land, Foster built a feed barn for his growing herd. Here, he feeds the cows following the morning milking. A manure pit is an enviroiimentally safe way to dispose of animal wastes. Dairy farmer Robert Foster built the pit last year when he began operation on his Davie County farm. The manure will be pumped out of the pit and used as fertilizer Preventjd maintenance for your heating and cooling system is the best insurance for savir.g money on long range major repairs, getting the most efficient heating and cooling, and doiiar savings in energy-efficlency. We are prepared to; Inspect Air/conditioning equipment Oil and grease motors Check refrigeration pressure Check all electrical componants Change filters (filters included) Evaluate any needs of the unit Call today for an appointment, for a qualified professional to check your cooling system today. GENERAL REFRIGERATION 6 6 6 Buxton Street Winston-Salem, N,C. 919/724-1000 Day or Night for any equipment failure To Make Life Easier Cordless Hose Reel 5 17.00 Grass Shears *25.00 Workmate *9 5 .Q 0 Patio Furniture Frames 20 % oii Dipsticks {700 Trash Cans „/Carrier 20%, Water Coolers 10% „„ Weed Eaters *2 6 . 0 0 TO *3 7 . 0 0 Lawn Sprinkler 2 0 % Fertilizer Spreader 3Q ^ Off Off Off (Olli'i i \spiK-s Mocksville Builders Supply 721 South Main Street Mocksville, NC D Ä V Ii: C d liN lA ' I N I I K I ’ U ISI K l С О К П , im IR S I),\> ’ . ,11' \ i 17 Swimming Tips For Summer W illi the re lu rn ol w a rm w cn lh cr ixiols unci iM-aches roopon, and in o v iln lily , sonic sw im m ers w ill drown. In Irvin ); to help someone who is in Iroiible in the w a te r, rem em ber to 1)0 careful of your own safely . The d ro w n in g person can p u ll Ih c re.«;cuer down. Keep calm and do not overeslim ale your strength, says Ihe A m erican M edical A.ssocialion's H a ndbook of F irs t A id and K m crgency Care, If Ihe v ic tim is near a pier or edge of the |xm l. hold oul your hand or fo o l, toss a life preserver, or extend a pole, boa.-d, rope, tow el, ch a ir, or anything handy. If the v ic tim is unconscious and you suspect a neck or back in ju ry , placc a board under Ihc head and back w h ile the v ic tim is s till in Ihe w a te r to prevent fu r ther dam age. IJ fl Ihe v ictim oul on Ihe hoard. Use a boat if Ihe vic tim is some distance from Ihe shore. S la rl a rtific ia l breathing, using Ihc niou th'to-m outh technique, al once, before the victim is e ntirely oul of Iho w ater. Clear the m outh anti a irw a y of foreign m a tte r, lilt Ihe head iiack. pinch tho nostrils shut, cover Iho m outh w ilh your own. and give four quick breaths. Then givo app roxim ately 12 breaths |K'r m inute u n til you see Iho v ic tim 's chest rise. (Inco breathing is restored, keep Ihe vic tim com fo rtably w a rm w ilh blanket, coal, o r towels. Do not give food or w ater. Call an am bulance, or take Ihe v ictim lo the nearest hospital w ith an em ergency room . If Ihe v ic tim is still unconscious, have someone else d rive so you can coiilinne a rtific ia l h reatliing if necessary. If there is no pulse, cardiac com pression should be started. To be ('ffoctivc'. this ro(iuires someone Irained in Ihe tochni(iue, II m ust be done at Iho sam e lim e as Ihe a r tific ia l breathing. If you are alone, give ir> chest com pressions, Ihen Iwo (]uick hreatiis. If two rescuers are present, one should givo five chosi com pressions for each breath given. People who have been subm erged in cold w ater ibolow 70 degrees) often can survive w ithout brain dam age, .Some victim s have been under fo r as long as ;ш m inutes and s till liv e d M o u lh -lo -m o u th breathing and heart com pression m ust be started as soon as possible. Jerusalem Fire Department at Greasy Corner has a new sign, which was installed Monday. (Photo by Jim Barringer) Tarheel Kitehen------------ Woodleaf News By Cynthia J. Higgins Excitement is building for the 19th annual N.C. Chicken Cooking Contest Cook-off tp be held at the Four Seasons Mall in Greensboro on May 5. Five contestants have been selected from hundreds to prepare their specialties at this grand finale. The day should be a great one beginning with a seminar open to the public at 9:00 a.m. conducted by Mr. Bob Passarelli, Executive Chef at the Governor's Mansion. Then at 1:00 p.m. the contestants will begin tantalizing the onlookers and judges as they prepare their special recipes. The panel of distinguished judges are: Mr. Passarelli, head judge; Helen Moore, food editor with the Charlotte Observer; Johnnie Hood, Farm News Director at WPTF-Radio in Raleigh; Mary -Dickey, home economist at the University of North CaroUna al Greensboro; and Suzanne Moss with WGHP-TV in High Point. The winner will receive an all expense paid trip to the National Chicken Cooking Contest in Dallas, Texas, as North Carolina's representative. Sponsors for the contest are the North Carolina Poultry Processors Association, with the assistance of the North Carolina Department of Agriculture, North Carolina State University, and the North Carolina Poultry Federation. Mrs. Angie L. Crone, North Carolina Department of Agriculture Food Publicist and coordinator of the contest, says that the day is a salute to the great North Carolina poultry industry and promises that Ihc day will be exciting.The following recipes are previews of what will be served al the contest. We hope that you'll enjoy them.CHICKEN STICKS 4 lbs. N.C. chicken wings (20 whole wings), or 12 chicken breast halves, boned, skinned, and cut in 1" cubes 2 eggs, beaten 4 cup water or milk 1 cup flour 3 tablespoons sesame seed l-'.i teaspoons salt Oil Disjoint chicken wings; discard tips. Combine eggs and water. Add flour, sesame seed and salt and mix well. Divide wings into two batches. Dip info batter; drain off excess batter and put in hot oil. Cook one batch at a time in deep fat for ap proximately 8 to 10 minutes or until golden brown and fork can be in serted with ease. Cook breast cubes for 3 to 5 minutes. Drain on paper towels. May also be cooked in fry pan over medium heat. Serves 6. Yields: 40 chicken sticks or 40-60 breast cubes. SMOKED EGG DIP 12hard-cooked N.C. eggs, riced or sieved 2 tablespoons soft butter or margarine I 'i tablespoons liquid smoke seasoning 1 tablespoon wine vinegar 2 teaspoons brown mustard Father's Day Special Bring Dad In Sunday, June 20 And He Gets A Banana Split FREE Dad Must Be Accompanied By Children & Please Bring This Coupon The Soup And Ice Cream Shoppe 119 N. Main Street Mocksville, N.C. OPEN SUNDAYS 1-9 Howard Realty & Ins Agency Inc. ) Salisbury Sti ,N.C. PHONE 330 Salisbu Mocksville ACREAG^IN EXCELLENT LOCATION.. WILL SUBDIVIDE IN 10 ACRE TRACTS StreM6 3 4 -3 5 3 8 3210411Q41304270 3230 Howardtown Rd.3 Bdrm.Brick-Detached Workshop 52.000.00 Farmlnrton . . .8 Acres, 3 Bedroom Home, Barn 61,500J)0Wandaring Lane Brick Rancher . . P o o l................86,500.00 Country Lane . 3 Bedrooms.................................... 65,000.0C Jericho Road . Beautirul Split-Level....................92.6ÓÒ.OO 3470 Edaiweod , 3 BeJroom Roomy Rancher . . 53Ì500-0( ^ 0 0 RlynderCo’’'^-' fSOLD”.......................................38,500.00S n10 Acres Hwy 64 W4340 Garden Valley . New House in Mocksville45*0 RIdgemont . . .3 Bedroom .................... 2 Lot« Southwood Acres.......................................3860 Cooleemee. . . . 4 Bedroom Colonial . . .3S40 Garden Valley. . j^ew Contemporary. . . . S '' LIm ts. . .. Roomy Brick Ranch . .2LotsCountry Lane..................................................4060 13 Acres.............Off Davie Academy Rd. 4001 Southwood Acres .5-6 Bedrooms............................... 72 000 004100 Milling Road . . . 3 Acres-Wooded.......................16.000 004230 Ladkewood Village. 3 Bedroom Brick.......................3200 Yadkin County. . .8 Acres....................................... 4740. ,3 Acres...............Cornetis'Road 4050. . . Acreage Tracts.........Parker Road............. Airstrip Acreage Tracts 4-18 Acres Now Available EXCLUSIVE SALES AGENT FOR , , / ^ . HOME PHONES 27.500.00 . 13,000.00 73.500.00 ■ 82^00.00 70,000.00 : 7300.00 9^00.00 40.000.00 15.000.00 12,500.00 Jujia Howard G34-3754 Alin F. Wands 634-3229 Mike Hendrix 284-2366 C.C. Chapman 634 2534 Myrtle Grimes 998-3990 — Calvin Ijames 492-5198 2 teaspoons Worcestershire sauce ■1 drops Tabasco 1 teaspoon onion salt I teaspoon salt '1 teaspoon ground pepper '1 cup mayonnaise or salad dressing Combine all ingredients. Beat until smooth. If desired, add more seasonings. Have consistency soft enough to permit potato chips (o be dipped easily. Refrigerate until ready lo serve. About 3U minutes before serving, remove from refrigerator and beat or whip dip to fluff and soften il. Pile into chilled bowl. (If you have a blonder, use it to give the dip even better texture ) For those who are watching calories, serve Smoked Egg Dip with fresh raw vegetables such as carrots, cclcry, rqcash, cucumber or cauliflower. CUP THIS IMUPON Save ’200.00 Wet Basements and Crawl Spaces Made Dry Call All Seal Waterproofing Co. Call Toll Free 1-800-672-4298 Winston-Salem 784-8600 LIFETIIV E G U A R A N TE E FREE E S TIM A TE S Hurry First 10 People!! 12% FINANCIMG COMMERCIAL Existing, furnished rest aurant business located on 601 North at "Greasy Corners.” Building & equipment in excellent condition. Property is well suited for almost any application. Small down payment will get you 12% financing! This may be your once- n-a-lifetime opportunity. Priced for your pocket book at only $44,450. CALL N.C. REAL ESTATE 1 - 704 ■ 637-3550 The community abundance of rains in the past months and farmers are hoping for a short dry period to get their soybeans planted and hay making completed. Early field tomatoes are being picked this week for market. The cloudy and damp weather has hindered the ripening, therefore, the tomatoes are about a week lo ten days later than expected. Mrs. Ruth Weaks is home and improving after a week's stay in Rowan Memorial Hospital for treatment. Ira “ Pete” Benson has returned home from Rowan Memorial Hospital and is improving from a fall suffere^^M ii^iom gJ^jvas has had an hospitalized for a week. Mrs. Dalia Robb is slowly im proving in Rowan Memorial Hospital where she has been a patient for several weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Spence Wetmore and Mr. aiid Mrs. Watson Wetmore returned Wednesday from Lun- chburg, Virginia where they visited their sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Belk. Talmadge Nesbit spent the past week in Jacksonville wilh his daughter and son-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Henry of Lancaster, Pa. have returned lo their home after a week's visit here with their son and family, the Rev. David Honry, al tho Presbyterian Manso, Mr, and Mrs. Tom Wetmore and boys. Eddie, Wesley and Jeffie, spent the past weekend in Raleigh with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Wetmore, Sr. They went especially for his class reunion. Food Spending Per person food spending for 1981 reached $1,465, about 10 percent higher than in 1980, according to research done by the U.S. Depart ment of Agriculture. Even after adjusting for price increases, food spending per person rose 1.5 percent over that year. FOB SALE G a rd e n V a lle y Plenty of room-inside and out! 5 bedroom ,home has 3 ceramic tile baths and many other features. Situated on two lots. Reasonably priced at ‘83,000.00 Owner Financing Possible Fork A re a 6V2 acres-Cedar Grove Church Road, 1st. house on right. Three bedrooms- 2 bath home with fMI basement. Private location. Only ‘55,000.00 S outhw ood Acres Many lots available. LAREW-WOOD- JOHNSONJnc. Phone 634-6281 Personal Life Insurance Ti* Dtfirrtd Annuity Pro8r«m* • IRA'» • Whoi# Lilt Ini. • Annual RtnawabIt Ttrm Int.- MortoagtLlft Int. • Ftmlly ind Chlldrsn Lilt • Ousranttta litut Lilt Int. Personal Health Insurance For indlvldualt:All tvptt of hotpltalltatlon programs ■ ma|or mtdlcal hotpltal ■ Mtdlcart Polkitt • Surgical PoUcltt - Short Tarm Hotpttal iniM . Arridtnt In*.. Oltabllltv Ineomt Prottctlon Business Insurance Businett Lilt • Annual Rtnawablt Ttrm - Small and Larga Group Plant for Butinatt. Churct) Group«. Club«, Aitoclatlon« • Payroll Daduct Plant - Butinatt Ovarttaad. Special Coverages (All Types) .1. Accldant Int. for tcbool athlatlc ttam«, churct taam«, ctub ttams. commarclal tpontorad atttlatlc taam«..1. Accidant tn«. for Individual« and bw«lntu.,.3. Traval ln«, lor Individual* on »hört tript, vacation«, wortdwlda covaraga...4. Traval Int. lor butint»« ptopla, club«, churchat on trip«, tourt, wrorldwMa covaraga...5. Short tarm ho«pital batwaan lob«. Call; General Agent DARRELL EDWARDS 207 Avon Street, MocksviUe.N.C. 27028 Phone 704-634-5885 Compinltt: TiM Traviltri, Ktmpar Lift In., Stitnman, Vulctn. Lift Coi. Union Fldtllh' 1-llt Co., Occldonlol LIto, Capitol Llli Int. Co., Voluntar Lila Ini. Co., PhlladalpliU Lila Ini. HOMES I MARGINAL ST-ll'room, 2 story, 2 baths, and basement. Acre lot. ftl & »01-2 Acres- 5 Bedroom home 30,000. SANFORD RD. - Nice 3 BR, IMi baths, Den- wilh FF, Garage, Fenced Yard - 2 lots. COUNTRY LANE - 2BR Starter Home. With Basement, acre lot. MARCONIE STREET -3BR brick - 132,000.00. RAINBOW RD.-5BR Brick- Fireplace - Basement Acre iot. 8Ц percent assumable loan. Seller will finance at 12 percent. HUNT ST. - Furnished 2 BR home, plus 2 story apartment building. Good Income. FARMINGTON - 3BR - Brick - plus bam aiso A-frame building. Could be apartment, 5 acres, all fenced. COUNTY LINE RD. - 3 Bedroom Home, with F.P., full basement, lovely wooded acre lot. »28,600.00. FARMINGTON-3BR coDtemporary. 2 baths. Stone fireplace. Acre lot. TWIN CEDAR COURSE. 3BR. 2Ц batfas, 2 fireplaces, 2 car garage. Formal LR , acre lot wooded 64 W.-3 or 4 BR Brick, Fireplace, bam, acre land. HOWARD'TOWN RD-9.S4 acres with beautiful 7 room home with basement and elevator, machine shed, 24 x »0 bidg. OAKLAND HEIGHTS—New 3 bedroom home, 2 baths, heat pump and central air, carport, large lot. »39,900.00.LOTS LOT - 64 and 901 - Price »3,000. LAND .'¡ACRES - Pudding Ridge Road. 5-ACRE TRACT- Gladstone Rd.. »1,650 per acre. BOOE RD. 27.51 acres good farm land, tobacco barn and pond. 2U.4I acres near Elkin »1,050 per acre. 10-Acre tracts adjoining 5Ц acre lake. 23 Choice Mountain Lots near West Jefferson and Parkway. Beautiful View. DAVIE COUNTY-51 acres »1250 per acre. Can divide. SHOALS-42 acres. 2 story home, 5 chicken houses, 4800 lb. tobacco. »119,000.00. ADVANCE - 3.81 acres. Can put mobile Home FARMINGTON - 2, 10 acre tracU , part woodei DAVIE ACADEMY RD. - 21 acres Vilih spring. Sheffield - 18 acres, paved road frontage CANDOR - 684 acres - ;i lakes axid timber. »U50.00 per acre. Passible 6 percent loan assumption. LAKE NORMA.N - Deeded water front lot. 111,000.00 •STOKES COUNTV ■ Pilot Mountain 105 acres. ;IBR home, barn. 4,800 lb. tobacco allotment. Cun subdivide In small tracts. 207 Avon Street, Mocksville, N.C. s 27028 ¡ f j Ä 634-2105 725-9291 M a rlh a K d w ards; Home (704) Scoli Angeil: Home (704> (i34-:í759 | iMaiiem* { ra \er-Salespersun lloi ле; <704 )7K7-5953 DAVIE REALTY Almost new custom built mobile home, 14 x 70, 2 B.R., extended L.R., patio on back, utility l ouiii, garage, porch, c. air and heat, cr. large private lot. BROOK DRlVE-Buff brick house on large lot with garden. 3BR., LR, I'/i B, den-dining area with fpl, and insert. Good buy, excellent condition. 3 acres with five room house, central air and heat Hookup and S.T.for mobile home, within 2'/! miles of town, »26,900.00 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'i baths, relax by a 20x40 pool. 11118 and much more at a price less than you would expect. CARROWOODS - Beautiful 3 BR, 2Mt B. home, 2030 ft. heated space, double garage. Reasonable price. HWY. 64 WEST-3BR, 2 bath home with garage and large screened porch. 3.26 acres at a fair price. ONLY 2M years old. off MIS, like new 3BR, 2 baths, fpl, heat pump, 1 A. Reduced to $40,000 for quick sale. 601 SOUTH-Approx IV4 acres - L.R.-D.R., 2 B.R.. 1 B. »16.500. good buy HICKORY HILL-Lovely split foyer, 4BR, 38 home. 2 fpf, double garage, central heat & air and Iar|e lot m lake. RAILROAD ST. a/« A. 1600 sq. ft. bouse, 3 BR, Pi, B. patio, garage »32,000 AVON ST. - 2 BR home. 1 B. central heat, Good starter home. »20,200 GWVN ST -3 BR house, 1 B. Vinyl siding, nice lot owner financing ____ 601 SOUTH-2 BH home wiUi garden space. »12.500. SALISBURY ST.-One of the lovliest homes In Mocksville. 5 BR, 3B. surrounded by beautiful trees & shrubs. 3 car garage, a room where meat was once smoke cured and the old 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, 2V4 B. den-fpl. basement-fpl. air cond. 2 car garage, approx. 2A. CENTER ST.-White frame home, 2BR, IB. carpbrt.GARNER ST.-3BR. brick rancher. m B . heat pump, basement, deck. FARMLAND ACRES-2^4 yr. old log home on 4.48 A., 3BR, 2B, full basement, 2016 aq. It. heated. NICE STARTER HOME - 2 BR, 1 B. good location, rcfrig. & range stay. N. MAIN ST.; Beautiful 2-story home, 4-5 BR, 2B. Separate Apt. with L.R., K., B.R. & B. Shop bidg. & garden space. SOUTHWOOD ACRES: Beautiful brick ran cher on large wooded lot, excellent location, C.A., Garage, screened porch and garden space. Tot Street-Under construction- Energy ef ficient, 3 BR home with monthly payments as low as »150.00 if you qualify. LAND FARMINGTON AREA on 801» A. »20,000. owner financing. OFF LIBERTY CHURCH RD. 24 A. mosOy wooded with stream, and long road fronUge. BOXWOOD ACRES-3.7 A. mosUy wooded. OKI' lt.\'n.i:i)(;E RD.-t:) acres reasiinably priced. FARMINGTON AREA-5 acre tracts - W.S. No. NEAR MOCKSVII.LE-5 A. wooded, paved rd. C. w ater. M IL L IN G H I).-35 A. fenced, stream . W.S. No. pond. ___ _______ N E AJt A D V A N V E ^ A , p a rtly open and iia rd woods. p a rt fenced and grabset». stream , old log hoube liia t could be restored, excellent for horset» or cattle. bug**ne fie iu ie tt УУ«-4727 H olland C h affin (i:i4-51K6 Ыи1ье Krobt D aigle 634üH4t> Sam H ow ell 61Í4-5424 (iru iia m .Madison tili4-5l76 H enry Siiore 61Í4-5H4U KaU ii W all 492-7Ü31 Ф(OUAl HOUSING 634-6111 or61 1 2 hD D A V ir c m iN J V I N 11 K l’R lSl-: K I CORO. TH U RSD AY. .RIN1-. 17. 1482 М111111ИП111111111111П1111М11111П11И11111111111111П1111ИИ1П11111М1М1М11П11111111П11ММ1111111И1МП1||ПИП1МП|Я^^ P u b l i c N o t i c e s .....I............................................................................................................................................................ .......................................................................in.......... Garage And Yard Sales 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 Or- rO R P .C LO f> U R E S A L E Under flnd bv virturo of fhp power of sAir contained in Ihsi ce rta in D re d of T ru s t executert bv D E N N IS C C A R T N E R A N D W I F E . P H Y L L IS Q C A R T N E R {■ 'M o rtg a g o rs flnd Pre se n t Ovim ers") fo PIrs* Savings Service Corporation, Tru stc f, dated Novem ber 14, 1977, and recorded in Deed of Trust Book 107 at page 344 in the Office of ttie Register of Deeds of D a v ie C o u n ly , N orth C arolina, and under and by virture of the authority vested in the undersigned as Sub stitute Trustee, by an in strum ent ol w ritin g dated A p ril \5. w e i, ROd recorded in Deed of Tru st Book 1)8, at page B05 In the office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County; default having been made in tho paym ent of the Indebtedness thereby secured, and, after Notice of Breach or Default Under Te rm s and Conditions of Note and Deed of trust and Notice of Hearing belrtg given to the M ortgagors and Present Ow rters; and upon the failure of the M or tgagors and Present Ow ners to cure such default; and after acceleration by the holder of the Inciebtedness of all sum s due under the Note and in structlons from such holder to the S u b stitu te T ru s te e to proceed w ith foreclosure; and atter a hearing, pursuant to the findings and upon the authorization of the Clerk of S u p e rio r C o u rt of D a v ie County, the Substitute Trustee w ill offer for sale at the Davie County Court House Door, in the City of AAocksville, Davie Counly, N orth Carolina, at ]2;00 noon, on F rid a y, June 25, yni a n d w illw e ll to the highest bidder for cash, a certain tra c t of la n d , w ith im provem ents, thereon, located !n the Cc-Jnty of D avie, State of N orth Carolina, and m ore p a rtic u la rly d e scrib e d as follows- B E G IN N IN G at an iron stake. In T .G , Cartner line southeast corner of T ra c t No, 2 and ru n n in g the n ce N o rth A degrees 15 minutes East 800 feet to an iron In N .C , High w a y No, 1153; thence South 64 degrees East 937 feet to an Iron on the South m a rgin of said H ig h w a y , n o rth w e st corner of Tra c t No. 4; thence South 28 degrees East 1000 feet to an iro n ; thence North »4 degrees West 589 leet to a sta k e ; the nce N o rth 64 degrees 30 m inutes West 257 feet to a stake; thence N orth 41 degrees West 255 feet to the point and place of B E G IN - . N IN O containing 2^ acres, ■ m ore or less, and being Tra c t N o. 3 of Section 1 of the division of Jesse Lee C a rtner estate lands according to a plat tt^ereof and recorded in M ap Dook 4, paoe 46. Oavle County Registry to which reference is hereby m ade for a m ore particu la r description. T h e above described property Is located at R o u te 1, M o c k tv ille , O a v le C o u n ty, N orth Carolina, on w hich is located a one story, brlct( v e n e e r, sin g le fa m ily d- w elling. T h e S u b s titu te T ru s te e reserves the right to require five <5) percent deposit of the highesi bidder to Insure good faith. Th is property is sold »ub[ect to any unpaid taxes ■nd sp e cia l a ssessm ents, easem ents, rights of w a y and reftrlctlons ot record. T h i» ftie 28th day of M a y . 1982. F ra n k M . Bell, Jr. Substitute Trustee 6-10 2tn N O R T H C A R O L IN A D A V IE C O U N T Y E X E C U T O R 'S N O T IC E Having qualified as Executör of the estateof Agnes B. Hunter, deceased, late of D avie County, N orth Carolina, this Is to notify a ll p e rson s h a v in g c la im s against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 10 day of Decem ber, 1982, said date being at least six months from the date of fir publication of this notice, or tb 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 k e im m e d ia te paym ent to the undersigned. This the 10 day of June. 1962, the sa m e being the first publication date. Law rence C . Boger. Executor of tf>e estate of Agnes B. Hunter. Brock & M cC la m rock P .O , Box 147 M ocksville, N .C , 27028 Phone; 704 634 3518 & 10 4tnp N O R T H C A R O L IN A D A V IE C O U N T Y A D M IN IS T R A T R IX С Т А, N O T IC E H a v in g q u a lifie d as A d m inistratrix С Т А of the estate of W illis W illiam W hitaker, late of Davie County, this is to notify a ll pe rson s h a v in g c la im s against said estate to present them lo the undersigned on or t>efore the 27 day of Novem ber, 1962, being six months from Ihe first day of publication or Ihis notice w ill be pleaded in bar ol the ir re c o v e ry . A ll persons indebted to said estate will please m a k e im m e d ia te paym eni to ttie undersigned This the 2Sth day of M a y, 1983 Darleni* W W ilk in s , Ad m in istra ln x C I A ol the estate ol w iiiiv W illia m W hitaker, aeceased M a rtin and VanH oy, Atlys Box 606 M ocksville, N С 27028 5 27 4tnp 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 D IS S O L U TIO N N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N lhal Articles of Dissolution of T R U M A N F S O U D A H . M D , P A , a N orm Carolina p a n rtership, w e r« filed in the Olfice ol the Secretary of Slate ul N urih Caroline on the w m day uf M ay, 1962, and that all cr«O iturs 01 and claim ants a u a m ii Ihe partnership are re q u trto to p re se n t Ihe ir re s p e ctive c la im s and üernanüb i rnniedi atel y m w riting lo the parttier&liip that It can prucecO to collect its assets, convey and dispose ol its pfoperiies. pay. satisly atKl üisihorw c Ils liabilities artd obligations enü üu all other octs fe y u ire ü to liquiOdU- lib dMU e tl«ii s This j i J aa, ot JùMf ivn/ Tru m a n » buuüah M с Им M ü l K S v'ic. fi ( t> l(J 4th 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 U N D E R A N D B Y V IR T U E Ot a power of sale contained in a certain deed ol trust dated October 28. '960. executed by Charles E Chunn and wife, Yvonne C Chunn to George W M artin, Substitute Trustee, and recorded in Book 114, page 56, D a v ie Co u n ty R egistry, and under and by virtue of the authority vested in the undersigned as Trustee and an order executed by Delores C Jordan Clerk of S up e rio r C o u rt ol D a vie County, on the 3 day ol June, 1982. the delault having been macJe In the paym ent ol the indebtedness thereby secured, the said deed ol trust being by the term s thereof subject to foreclosure and the holder ol the indebtedness th e re b y secured having dem anded a foreclosure thereof for the purpose of satisfying said indebtedness and the same h a v in g been o rd e re d and approved by said order ot Clerk of Superior Court of D a v ie C o u n ty, the un dersigned George W. M artin, Substitute Trustee w ill offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Courthouse Door In Oavle County, N orth Carolina, at 11 00 o'clock a .m . on the 6 day of Ju ly. 1982. the land con veyed in said deed ol trust, the sam e lying and being in Davie Counly, N orth Carolina, and being described as follows: T R A C T I: B E G IN N IN G at a point lying in the center line of U.S. H w y, 601. said point being the southeast corner of Tra c t No. 1 of Ronald L. Niederm an and the northeast corner of Tra c t No. 2 of Ronald L. N iederm an, said point being also a nail in the center of said highw ay, thence from the Beginning w ith the centerline of H w y, No, 601 N orth 06 degs, 59 m in. West 15.49 feet to a point, a nail in the center line ol 601. thence with the center line of 601 north 07 degs. 03 m in. W est 39,22 feet to a point in the center line of H w y . 601. thence N orth 23 degs. 43 m in. 36 sec. W est 376.64 feet to a point, an iron pin, the n o r theast corner of the w ithin d e sc rib e d tra c t a nd the southeast corner of Ronald L. N iederm an (D eed Book 107, page ISO ); thence w ith the s o u th e rn b o u n d a ry of N iederm an South 78 degs. 36 m in. 53 sec. w est 2759.69 feet to a point, an iron pin, the northwest corner of the w ithin described tract and the south west corner of Ronald L. N iederm an, thence w ith the line of A lum in um Com pany of A m e rica South 49 degs. 11 m in. 36 sec. Ea st 687.11 feet to a point, an iron pin, the south west corner of the within described tract, thence with the line of Alcoa N orth 16 degs, 46 m in. 09 sec. East 417.01 feet to a point, an Iron pin, thence w ith the line of Alcoa South 86 degs. 17 m in . 46 sec. Ea st 1197.56 feet to a point, an iron pin. said point being the northwest corner of T ra c t 2 of the Niederm an p roperty, thence w ith the northern boundary of T ra c t 7, North 75 degs. 13 m in. 13 »ec. East 1063.65 feet to T H E P O IN T A N D P L A C E O F B E G IN N I N G ., co n ta in in g 23.789 acres, m ore or less, as per su rve y of Douglas M . Clayton. R .L .S ., dated Sep tem ber 10, 1980. Ttiis tract Is also know n as T ra c t No. 1 of the Ronald L. N iederm an property. T R A C T II I : B E G IN N IN G a ta point, a nail lying in the center line of U .S . H w y. 601. &ald poing being the southeast corner of the w ithin described tract and the northeast corner of T ra c t No. 4 of the Nieder. m an property, thence w ith the centerline of H w y. 601 N orth 20 deg, 18 m in. 18 sec. West 124.92 feet to a point, a nail In the centerline of said h ig h w a y. ttie northeast corner of the w ithin described tract and the southeast corner of Tra c t N o, 2 of the N ie d e rm a n property, thence with the southern boundary of Tra c t No, 2 South 71 degs, 09 m in. 06 sec. West 1100.04 feet to a point, an iron pin the line of A lu m in u m C o m p a n y of A m e rica property, said point being the rwrthw est corner of the w ithin described tract and the southwest corner of Tra ct No, 2. thence with the line of Alcoa South 07 degs. 31 m in. SO sec. East 400.00 feet to a point, an Iron pin, the southwest corner of the w ithin described property and the northwest corner of Tra c t No 4 ol the N iederm an property, thence ihc northern boundary ol Tra c t No 4, N orth 58 degs. 26 m in 26 sec East 1215 87 leet to the P O IN T A N D P L A C E O F B E G IN N IN G , containing 6 673 acres m ore or less as per survey ol Douglas M Clayton, R L.S. dated Septem ber 10. I960 This tract is also known as Tra c t No. 3 of the Ronald L. Niederm an properly T R A C T IV B E G IN N IN G a t a point, a nail lying In the center line of U.S. H w y. 601. said p oint being the southeast corner ol the within described tract and the northeast corner ol Tra c t No. 5 of Ihe Ronald L. N iederm an properly, thence from the beginning with the centerline ot H w y. 601 N orth 28 degs. 33 m in, 18 sec. West 124 92 le d to a point, a nail in the center line of H w y, 601, the northeast corner of the within d e scrib e d tra c t a nd the southeast corner of T ra c t No. 3 ol the N iederm an property, thence w ith the so u th e rn boundary of T ra c t No, 3 South 58 degs. 26 m in, 26 sec. West 1215.87 leet to a point, an Iron pin lying in the boundary of A lu m in u m C o m p a n y of A m e ric a , the n o rth w e s t corner of the within described tract and ttie southwest corner of T ra c t No. 3 of the N ieder m an property, thence with the line of Alco South 07 degs. 31 m in. 50 sec. Ea st 259.46 feet to a point, an iron pin, thence with the line of Alcoa South 70 degs. 52 m in. 20 sec. East 300.00 feet to a point, the southwest corner of the within described tract and the no rth west corner of T ra c t No. 5 of the N ie d e rm a n p ro p e rty , thence w ith the n o rth e rn boundary of T ra c t No. 5, N orth 41 degs. 25 m in. 16 sec. East 1176,43 feet to the P O IN T A N D P L A C E O F B E G IN N IN G . containing 8.93 acres m ore or less as per survey of Douglas M Clayton, R .L .S ., dated Septem ber 10. 1980, This tract Is furth er described as T ra c t No, 4 of the Ronald L, N ie d e rm a n p ro p e rly . F o r Back title see Deed Book 107 at page 177, D a vie County R egistry. R E S T R IC T IV E C O V E N A N T S : Th is property is su b le c t to re s tric tiv e covenants as follows; which the G rantee agrees to abide by In accepting this deed, and w ^ich the G rantees of other tra c ts of the N ie d e rm a n property m a y enforce by suit In law o r equity; 1. The property shall be used for residential o r agricultural purposes, o n ly , a nd a n y c o m m e rc ia l, in d u s tria l, o r business uses a re prohibited; 2. Tra sh , lunk cars, unsightly tw ildings and trashplies are prohibltfed; 3. Offensive noises and odors are prohibited. Th is property w ill t>e sold sublect to all taxes, em - c u m b ra n ce s and Mens of record. G eorge W. M a rtin M a rtin and V an Hoy, Attorneys60X60« M ocksville. N .C . 27028 Telephone: 704-434-2171 610 4tnp 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 A L E The undersigned, pursuant to N o rth C a ro lin a G e n e ra l Statute 44A-4, will offer for sale and sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash on F rid a y . Ju n e 18. 1982, at 12:00 Noon, at the Courthouse Door In M ocksvllie. D avie County. N orth Carolina, the fo llo w in g d e sc rib e d m o to r vehicle, to w it: One 1972 Dodge V an, Serial N um ber B 1 1 A B 2 U 5 3 2 9 5 7 . M o to r N um ber 2606830-6. 1981 N orth C a ro lin a Lic e n se N u m b e r V S K 336. Present Legal O w ne r; Delores Carsw ell Route 3. Box 16 A dvance, N .C . 27006 Lien: F o r labor and m aterials due Septem ber 27. 1981 Am o u n t; 1867.52 Lienor: Furches M otor Com pany Depot Street M ocksvllie, N .C . 27028. T H IS 25th day of M a y , 1962. Furches M otor Com pany J,D , Furches. President 6-10 2tnp 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 B U D G E T H E A R IN G The D avie County Board of Comm isstoners will hold a public hearing on M onday, June 21. 1982, at 7;00 p .m . on the proposed budget for Davie Counly for Fiscal Y e a r 1982-83. The hearing w ill take place in the Com m issioner's Room In the D avie County Courthouse, M ocksviile, N orth Carolina, A copy of the budget will be on file in the County M anager's Office and will be available for public in spection from 8:30 a m , to 5:00 p .m . M onday through Frida y. A su m m a ry of the entire budget as recom mended is as follows; Revenues Property Ta x »3-601.800 State Shared Taxes 110.000 Local Option Sales T a x 440,000 Other General Fund Revenues 405Л50 Social Services Revenues 419Д83 Health Departm ent Revenues 342.664 Revenue Sharing 254,000 W ater and Sewer Revenues 588.000 Bond Sales 300.000 G rants 180.000 Other 55Л00 Fund Balances Appropriated 583.723 Total Revenues $7,279,720 Expenditures General Fund General G overnm ent Agency ContriDutions Schools Debt Service Contribution Social Services Contribution Health Departm ent Contribution Revaluation Res Contribution Total General Fund bocial Service Tuno Health Departm ent Fund Revaluation Fund Debt Service Fund Rcv'enue Sharing Fund Water and Sewer Fund Water and Construction Fund Cess interiuhd Transfers 1.624.000 484.000 1.507.000 611.000 396.000 175Л00 15Л00 5.012.000 615.463 546,237'¿9ЛОО 1.044.725 280.000 588.000 675Ю00 V.190,445 1.910.725 17,279,720 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 T O F J U S T IC E Superior Court DIvlftion Before the Clerk 62 SP 37 IN T H E M A T T E R O F T H E F O R E C L O S U R E O F L A N D C O V E R E D B Y T H A T C E R T A IN D E E D O F T R U S T G IV E N B Y P A U L G C H R Y S S O N , G E O R G E M , L A Z A R IS , E L A IN E L A Z A R iS . Individually and as A N C H O R S E A F O O D R E S T A U R A N T , a partnership T O 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 F O R B R A N C H B A N K IN G A N D T R U S T C O M P A N Y . M o c k s ville . N o rth C a ro lin a Deed of Tru st Book 113. Page 797 N O T IC E O F R E S A L E Und e r and by v irtu re of Ihe pow er of sale contained In a certain deed of trust executed by Paul G , Chrysson, G eorge M . La ta ris . E laine La za ris In- d lv ld u a tiy a nd as A n c h o r Seafood R estaurant, to G ra d y L, M cC la m ro ck , J r .. Substitute Trustee, dated October 10. 1980. and recorded in Deed of Tru st Book 113, at Page 797 in the Office of the Register of Deeds for D a v ie C o u n ty, N o rth Carolina, default having been m ade in the paym ent of the Indebtedness thereby 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 secured having dem anded a fo re clo s u re th e re o f fo r the purpose of satisfying said In debtedness. and the Clerk of the Supertor Court granting p e r mission for the foreclosure, said sale having been held on M a y 21, 1962, with the real property and personal property being sold, an upset bid being m ade and by authority of an O rd e r of Resale of Delores C. Jo rda n, C lerk of Superior Court of D avie County, N orth Carolina, on the 2 day of June, 1982, Ihe un dersigned Substitute Trustee w ill on the 18th day of June, 1962, at the Courthouse door. M ocksville, N orth Carolina, at 12:00 noon offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash the following described property located in M ocksville Tow nship. D avie County. N orth Carolina: Being all of the property fo rm e rly known as the J. W ayne Cafeteria property located on H ig tiw a y 601 N o rth In M o c k s v ille , D a v ie C o u n ty, N orth Carolina, Including the real property, building, fixtures and all cafeteria equipm ent on the prem ises. Also being known as Lots 61. 62. 63. 64. 65. 66. 115, 116. and 117 of the Joppa Sub division as per plat recorded, In Plat Book 2 at Page 46, Davie C o u n ty R e g is try , to w h ic h reference Is m ade for a m ore particular description. Th is tract is subject to a 20 foot wide easement of Ingress, egress and regress along the souttiern m a rgin of this tract in favor of Lot 130 previously conveyed to Robert W . Edw ards and w ife, AAartha E . Edw a rd s, said e a se m ent b e ing a p purtenant to the said tract and perpetual In nature. Sublect, tw w ever. to a ny prior Mens, encum brances, restric tions, assessm ents o r taxes of record, if any. The bidding shall start at i81.950.00 w ith the hig he st b id d e r a t the sa le being required to m ake a cash deposit of ten percent of the successful bid pending confirm ation or reiecfion thereof by the Court. Th is 2 day of Ju n e . 1982. G ra d y L . M cC la m ro ck , Jr . Substitute Trustee B rock & M cC la m rock P .O . Box 347 M ocksville. N.C.27028 Telephone: (704 ) 634 3518 6-10 2tnp E X E C U T O R 'S N O T IC E n o r t h C A R O L IN A O A V IE C O U N T Y Having qualified as Executor of the estate of Joseph Gaines Slate, deceased, late of D avie County, this is to notity all persons having claim s against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 27th day of N ovem ber 1982. or m is notice w ill l>e pleaded in bar of their reco very. A ll persons ir>debted to said estate will please m a k e im m e d ia te paym ent to the undersigned. Th is the 27th day of M a y , 1962 *Dr. F ra n cis W . SUte. Executor of tt>e estate of Joseph Gaines Slate de ce a se d ,^ 5 27 4tnp Tfie proposed budget includes expenditures ol S¿(JU,(X)úof General Kever.ue Sliarm g Funds Hersons interested m ttiis Liudget m ay altertd itie ricer mg diid ofler v»r illen or oral com ments lon ie im tig tfie efitife bodgel ana Ihe ifiäbuM srnp of k f.t'iu t- btiarm g hunus lo the «.•ni.fi- buogt-f Criarles MashUurn Counly M dnayer ft lU ¿tn 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 A D V E R T iS E M E N T The Tow n of M ocksville w ill accept and open bids on Ju ly l. 1962 at 2:00 p .m . at the Tow n Hall for Com puter H a rd w a re E q u ip ment Specifications can be obtained from the Tow n Hal! d u rin g norm al business hours. The Tow n reserves the right to accept or reject any or aii bids and w aive any inform alities, Catherine C. Collins Tow n Clerk 6 17 Itnp N O R T H C A R O L IN A D A V IE C O U N T Y P U B L IC N O T IC E T h e re w ill be a P u b lic Hearing on W ednesday, June 23, 1962 at 7 00 p .m . in the M ocksville Tow n Hail to discuss M o c k s v ille 's a p p lic a tio n ft. lunds under the Sm all Cities Com m unity Developm ent Block G rant program . This public hearing is to allow citizens the opportunity to express views and proposals prior to the form ulation of the application 6 10 2tn n o r t h C A R O L IN A D A V IE C O U N T Y P U ttL iC N O T IC E There will be a Public nearing oo Thursday, June 24, ive^ al 7 00 p m . in the F n e n d ship B a p tist C h u rc h m Cooleemee lo discuss Davie county's application lor funds urtJer ttie Sm all Cities Com tn u n ity D e v e lo p m e n t Blo ck G rant P rog ram Th .s public hearing is to allow cilizens the op<>ortunity to express views ana proposals p n or lo the form uiaiion ol the application Northwest Piedrnonl Council of Governrnenis •^bU SouUi I. il^erl» Street W inston Sdlen>, N C 271U1 A T T N Jim Th o re 6 10 2tn 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 D IS S O L U T IO N OF P R O F E S S IO N A L D IE T C L IN IC O F JA C K S O N V IL L E , Flo rida , IN C N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N that Articles ol Dissolution of P ro le ss lo n a i D ie t C lin ic ol Ja c k s o n v ille . F lo rid a , in corporated. a N orth Carolina corporation, were tiled in the Olfice of Secretary ol State of North Carolina on the 26th day of M a y 1982, and thal all c re d ito rs of an d c la im a n ts against the corporation are re q u ire d to p re se n t the ir respective claim s and dem ands im m ediately in w riting to the corporation so that it can proceed to collect its assets, con ve y and dispose ol its properties, pay, satlsly and dlsct>arge its liabilities and obligations and do all other acts re q u ire d to iiq u ld a ts its business end alfairs. This the 2nd day of June, 1982. Professional Diet Clinic Jacksonville. F lo rida , inc. 1001 W est Fou rth Street W inston Salem , N .C. 27101 petree, Stockton. Robinson. Vaughn, G laze & M aready 1001 West Fou rth Street W inston Salem , N .C . 27101 6 34tn N U K 1 H C A R O L IN A O A V IE C O U N T Y A D M IN IS T R A T R IX N O T IC E H a v in g q u a lifie d as ad m lnlstra trix of the estate of B illy E u g e n e M c In ty re , deceased, late ol D a vie County, this is to notify all persons ha v in g c la im s a g a in s t said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 26th day of N ovem ber, 1982. or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their reco very. A ll persons Indebted to said estate will please m a k e Im m e d ia te paym ent to the undersigned. Th is the 27th day of M a y , 1982. T ilth la M . H a n e s . ad m ln ls tra trix . P .O . Box 84. M ocksville. N .C ., of the es»ate of B illy E u g e n e M c In ty re , deceased, 5 27 41 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 A L E Under and by virtue of the pow er of sale contained in a certain deed of trust executed by George Collins. Jr. and w ife, Sam m ie M . Collins, to Ja m e s O . Buchanan, Trustee, dated the 6th day of M a rch , 1979, and recorded in Book 106, page 164, in the Office of the Register of Deeds for D avie County, North Carolina, default having been m ade in the p a y m e n t of the in debtedness thereby secured and the said deed of trust being by the term s thereof sublect to foreclosure, and the holder of the indebtedness th e re b y se cu re d h a v in g d e m a n d e d a fo re c lo s u re ttiereof for the purpose of satisfying said indebtedness, and the 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 C o u r thouse door in M ocksville, N orth Carolina, at 12:00 noon, on the 28th day of Ju ne , 1982, the land, as Im proved, con veyed in said deed of trust, the sam e lying and being In M ocksville Tow nship. D avie County, N orth Carolina, and being m o re p a rtic u la rly described as follows; B E IN G ail of Lot No. 221 as shown on a recorded plat e n title d R I D G E M O N T , S E C T IO N I, R E V IS E D , as deve lop e d by F o rtls E n terprises. Inc., said m ap being d raw n by Otis A . Jones S ur veying C o m pany. Inc., June 26, 1974, said p la t being recorded in Plat Book 4. Page 152, in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County. Nortti Carolina, to wtiich reference is hereby m ade for a m ore com plete description. The above described property Is subject to the restrictive covenants as recorded in Deed Book 93. Page 518. In the Office of the Register of Deeds of D a v ie C o u n ty , N o rth Carolina, S U B J E C T , how ever, to taxes for the year 1982. F ive Percent (5 percent) of the am ount of the highest bid must be deposited w ith the Trustee pending confirm ation of the sale. Dates this 28th day of M a y. 1962, T H U R M A N E , B U R N E T T E , Trustee substituted by that instrum ent recorded In Book 118, Page 85, records of Davie County, North Carolina. 6-I7-2tnp N O R T H C A R O L IN A D A V IE C O U N T Y E X E C U T O R 'S N O T IC E Having qualified as Executor of Ihe estate of G ro v e r C l e v e l a n d P l e m m o n s . deceased, late of D avie County, this Is to notify all persons h a v in g c la im s a g a in s t said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the I7th day of Decem ber, 1982. or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their reco very. All persons indebted to said estate will please m a k e im m e d ia te paym ent to the undersigned This the 17th day ol June. 1982, Jim m y L Plem m ons, 6236 P a rk lie ld La n e , C le m m o n s , N C . Executo r, ol the estate of G rover Cleveland Plem m ons deceased 6 17 41np M O V IN G S A L E Item s can be seen at anytim e after 4 p.m each day Piano in very good condition, 2 couct^es, one enrt fable, four kitchen chairs and table. Prices sacrificed to sell Please call 634 7032 for in form ation B IG Y A R D S A L E : Saturday. June 19. 8 a.m . until 3 p m Jeans, childrens clothes, boys and girls, adult clothes, car am F M , 8 track stereo, Iron, cam era, vacuum cleaner lots lor everyone Follow 64 W est, turn left on Greenhlil Road Go 1 '} m iles sale will be on right. W atch lor signs. G IG A N T IC Y A R D S A L E Saturday June 19 «1 Davie Florist on W ilkesboro Street 9 a m until. M any p a rtic ip a tin g N u m e ro u s items including re conoitioncd la w n m o w e rs and a bottle collection SIX F A M IL Y Y A R D S A L E . Clothes, jew elry, toys, misc Lots ol good items. Frid a y and Saturday. 8 a.m . until 4 p m O lf C o rn a tie r Road on W illiam s Road 3rd house on left Rain or Shine Y A R D S A L E Saturday, Junr> 19, from R a until 4 p m Cancelled il raining Take M to Sanicrd Road left on nrook D rive and follow Remove the Crease If you’re planning on altering some skirts or dresses for the new spring looks, don't get caught with your old hemline showing. According tc Harriet Tutterow, extension clothing specialist at North Carolina State University, one of the following techniques should remove the crelase, unless the garment has faded or frayed. Then nothing will help. First, try a solution of two parts water and one pari white vinegar. Test the solution for colorfastness on an unseen part of the garment. If the fabric does not bleed or change color, go ahead and apply solution to crease line with a cotton ball. Steam press the area, using a press cloth. Allow the fabric to dry completely before moving it to do the next section. Go all around the hem. Y A R D S A L E ... Saturday. June 19. from 9 a .m . until ? .1221 C o u n try La n e , M o c k s viile , second tiouse behind Ken tucky Fried Chicken ..look for sig ns...R a in o r Shine! Clothes, plum bing appliances and lots of miscellaneous Items. G A R A G E S A L E : S a tu rd a y . June 19, 1982 fro m 8 a .m . until 2 p .m . at the hom e of Tom m ie and Bobby W est, Lakewood Village, second brick house on the left as you turn into the ctevelopment. W atch for signs Saturday. Lots of good clothes and b a rg a in s , household ite m s. g la s s w a re , tu p perw are, car tape players and radios that are in w orking co n d itio n . Som e fu rn itu re item s, bar stools and a good used fan. G A R A G E S A L E ,,A B IG O N E ...F rid a y and Saturday, June 18 8i 19, from 9 a .m , until ?? C lo th e s , (a ll s ize s ), jew elry, pictures, double bed and box springs, m attress, spread and curtains, crafts. Bow & A rro w , C .B , set, tiousehold item s and lots o i Odds and Ends. At the home of T im and Brenda Wood, one m ile off H w y. 158 on Dulin Road In the Sm ith G rove section. W atch for signs. Rain or Shlnel F A C T O R Y W A R E H O U S E S A L E : F rid a y, June 18 - 9 a .m . to 6 p .m . S aturday. June 19 9 a .m , to 3 p .m . F u rniture at b a rg a in p ric e s . S a m p le s, close outs. Solid oak gam e tables and occasional fur- niture. Finished or unfinished. Fu rn itu re parts, supplies and equipm ent. H a rd w a re , wood dim ension, glass and m any oth er ite m s. R e a d y to asse m b le Ite m s for upholstery, furniture, craft, cabinet, or "d o -it-yo urse lf" shops. Tanglew ood F u rniture Co., Inc. H ig hw ay 158, 4 miles West of Tanglew ood Perk at To w e r W arehouse. Advance, N .C . Call for Inform ation 919- 998 2216, 6-17 2tp B IG Y A R D S A L E . Saturday. June 1 9 0 N L Y .. ea m. until Moved only a few months ago so theres plenty for sale Fu rniture, snow skils, baby clothes, m a c ra m è cord, houset'old item s and L O T S M O R E ! At the home ol Rick G ra v a ti. Ju n c tio n Road to w a rd Coole e m e e . N C W atch lor signs B IG Y A R D S A L E . Saturday. June 19. O N L Y . at the home ol B rady Barney. Cornatzer Road, 2 miles Iro m H w y. 64. W atch for signs! Clothes, toys, h o u s e w a r e s . g a m e s , children's clothes sizes 12 16 and m a n y m isce lla ne o u s item s! Rain date w ill be June 26. Y A R D S A L E .. Saturday, June 19. Le x in g to n Road, M tKksville. ot the home of the late J im S m ith . L o ts ol bargains! Rain date w ill be Sat. June 26. 3 F A M I L Y Y A R D S A L E ... Saturday, 8 a .m . 5 p.m . Tra ve l 64 East to Road No. 1606. Go ' j m ile, w a tch lor signs. Good 40 inch cook stove, furniture, e le ctricia n , antique victro la . all kinds of clothes, good vacum n cicancr and t>aby things. Phone 996 4204. B IG 3 F A M I L Y G A R A G E S A L E ...P le n t y of clo the s, shoes, le w e lry , g la s s w a re , record album s, books, lam ps and plants, also size 5 skates. Lots ol Odds and ends. Off H w y. 158 on 1642 Oak G ro ve Church Road at the hom e of M rs . G e n e va M c C u IIo h . F rid a y, Ju n 18. 2 p .m . - 8 p .m . and Saturday, June 19. 8 a .m ,- 6 p .m . R ain or Shine, 3 F A M I L Y Y A R D S A L E , .F rid a y . June 18. on Prison Cam p Road beside Rescue Squad building from 8;30 a .m . until ??? Teen's jeans, including Chic and Le vi and W ran g ler (som e n ew ), curtains and drapes, baby clothes ènd other articles, too num erous to m entlonl Be sure and com e . C a n c e lle d If raining. Y A R D S A L E : F rid a y and Saturday, June Ifl & 19, from 9 a m . unt.i ?■’ ■> ' J m ile South ol G reasy Corner at Pleasant Acre D rive In case of rain, will bo held Ihe lollowing wt*pkpnt1, June 25 & 26. 10 25 50 C E N T S A L E , . Baby, Children, Adult and M aternity Clothes B a b y e a u ip m e n t, w a lk e rs , sw in gs, c a rrie rs , playpen, and M U C H M O R E ! Potted plants 10 to SO cents each S pecial F e rn s $5 00 patted $8 SO baskets H A N D M E D O W N S S H O P . 2954 S S tra tlo rd R d W inston Salem Mon Sat Phone 765 0905 6 17 Itp 3 F A M I L Y Y A R D S A L E .. Saturday. June 19. 8 a m until 5p m Located 601 South Just before G re a s y C o rn e r on Right. W atch for signs. 2 F A M IL Y Y A R D S A L E .. All D ay F rid a y. June 17 and until noon on Saturday. June 19. 50 W hitney Road, M ocksville. F u rn itu re , C lothe s, baby th in gs . 13" g irls b ic y cle , electric guitar, wood sliding board, exercise board and L O T S M O R E ! W a tch lo r signs. Y A R D S A L E ... Saturday, June 19, 8 a .m . until ??? Clothes. Appliances. F u rn iiu re . Paper b ackbooksand M O R E .O ff H w y. 801 just behind Edgewood Baptist Church In Cooleemee, N. C. Look for signs. Choosing An IRA To Fit You The law does not permit you to invest Individual Retirement Account money in co lle ctib le s like metals, antiques, or art. But there are numerous other ways to invest your IRA funds to provide money for your retirement while deducting your contributions on your federal income tax return. "Choosing the right investment for your IRA funds is important because it will in fluence the amount of money available at retirement," says Dr. Thelma Hinson, ex tension fam ily resource management specialist at North Carolina State University. "In general," she advises, "aim for higher rates of return and more frequent compounding for faster growth of funds.” The right investment for you will depend on how rnucli risk you can accept and still retain peace of mind. It also depends on how im portant your IRA funds are to your retirement plans. "If you have a low risk tolerance and will depend on your IRA for much of your retirement income, choose the con servative type in vestments," Dr. Hinson says. “ You may want to choose only Ihose thal insure your contributions.” Choices of in vestments are varied and include the following, that Dr. Hinson explains: -U.S. individual retirement bonds - These are basically risk free. They guarantee the rate of return and can be purchased in units of $50, $75, $100 and $500 directly from Federal Reserve Banks without a sales charge. With drawals within 12 months of purchase may t)e made without paying the 10 percent penalty; however interest earned and tax deductions are lost. -Certificates of deposit - These are available from banks, savings and loans and credit unions and are insured and available with guaranteed or floating rates of return. Check penalties for early withdrawal. -Mutual funds - These combine the IRA's tax breaks with the popularity of money funds. These are not guaranteed; however some funds invest only in safer types of in vestments. -Flexible annuities - Insurance companies offer these. With them, your contributions and their earnings deter mine how much income you can buy at retirement for the remainder of your life. Annuities guarantee at least a minimum rate of return whereas the actual rate you receive varies. -Self-directed plans - These are most flexible and offer opportunities for speculation. You choose a broker and then make to invest in whatever you want to: funds, bonds, stocks, etc. With these, watch for higher fees, es pecially during early years when con tributions are low. -Company plans - Some employers make these available. These do not require the in dividual to begin with drawing funds by age 70'/2 as do other IRAs. Y A R D S A L E , . SaturcjBy. June 19 O N L Y . 8 a.m . 2 p.m . on W illia m s R oad. Look for signs. On Highw ay 64 East... about 6 m ile s out of M ocksville. Clothes, curtains, shoes, canning jars, be*? ■«'i dresser. B IG Y A R D S A L E .3 D a ys.,.Th u rsd .. F r . & Sat.. June 17, 16, 19. from 7 p m, until 7 p .m . Redland Road - W a tch fo r signs G R E A T B U Y S A N D B A R G A IN S !!! W E E K E N D S P E C IA L S A T Band T h rif t Shop. Depot S tre e i, M o c k s ville . A ll dresses, blouses, m en's suits, pants and shoes, all for H A L F P R IC E ! Large assortm ent ol new and good m erchandise at B a rg a in P ric e s ! R a ng e , wrought Iron railin g, carpet, books, dictaphone m achine, etc. 4 F A M I L Y Y A R D S A L E ... Saturday, June 19, 8 a .m . until ??? at 41 C e n te r S tre e t, Cooleemee, Rain date will be Jun 26. L O T S O F G O O D B A R G A IN S ! 2 F A M I L Y Y A R D S A L E .. Saturday. June 19. from 6 a .m . until 2 p .m . Located 2 miles North of Advance on H w y. 801, first house on left past Tarheel Banana Co. Pool table, toys, all sizes of children's clothes, adult clothes, baby clothes and baby item s. Avon bottles and L O TS O F O D D S & E N O S ! 4 F A M IL Y Y A R D S A L E ... Saturday. June 19, Iro m 8 a.m until 5 p .m . at the residence of Sonny C a rter, two-tenths m ile on Pudding Ridge Road off F a rm in g to n R o a d . A p pliances, toys, clothes, quilt tops. M andolin, horse cart and other miscellaneous! Rain or Shine, 4 F A M IL Y Y A R D S A L E ,,, 1 M ile off H w y. 156 on M illing Road at Jim m y Cam pbell's metal building behind Mad C e ra m ics.,,F rid a y. June 18. 9 a .m , 5 p m ,; and Saturday, June 19. 8 a .m . 3 p.m . Golden Tria d Ceram ic G uild at same place. C O U R T N E Y A N T IQ U E F L E A M A R K E T ... June 20, Sunday. Y a d k in C o u n ty beside of C o u rtn e y School. A ntique s and Uniques and some fu r niture. You m ay find lust what you're looking for! Call 919 463 2521 or 463 5529. 6 17 ItnpRS l a k e l k i . S to c k 1п Д т е г к а . Wh.n ^м.Пl.•^Jllf.. ( s s.n lUnuls Ч‘Ч, n . ll. Il’lfl- I.' I'lnill a l-lll'hr- I hllui,l,n ■ ■■unint nn.l l.n ll.'I.I M ll 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 T A K E N O T IC E that a public l)earir>g will be held on the 6th day ol Ju ly, lV62 at 6 00 0 clock pen at the Tow ri Hall con cerning all m atters contained m a p re lim in a ry reso lu tio n ti> install a hneon M illing Rd West and Carolina Ave p.irsuant to A rticle 10, Chapter 160 A ot the G e n e ra l S tatues. w hich resolu tio n was u n a n im o u s ly adopted on the l4tn uay of jui^e 1962 by Ihe Tow n Board ot Coiiifiiisiionei s of trie To a n ol M otKbv.ile ★ N A T ’I F L A G W E E K J u n e 1 3 -1 9 otrii r { lo B A S E B A L L W F F K J u n e VI Remodeling O r Add On Any Type Of Remodeling Or Additions To Your Present Home. Example - A Complete Kitchen Job (Cabinets - Counter Tops - Wall Paper Or New Flooring) >ame New Ideas Can Be Used For Any Bath We Will Help You Create A Beautiful Living Area From Your Basement Or A Wooden Deck ________For Summer Use___________ Vinyl Siding Can Stop Your Exterior Problems Forever We Can Help You Select The Best Materials Available To Fulfill That Dream We Can Help With Financial Arrangements Over 20 Years Experience All Wori( Guaranteed Call Now For Free Estimates PHONE DAY 998-5590 DAVII- СОиМЛ' I NT! RÌ’RISI HIX'ORD. THURSDAY. .lUNl- 17. И)Н: 7D A B O R TIO N A B O R T IO N : Fre e Pregnancv Tesllno. For appointm ent call colleci - W inston Salem (919) 7 2 M 6 3 0 . A rc a d ia W o m e n 's M edical Clinic. 11 36 tfnAC A N IM A LS F O R S A L E : G oldenR etriever pupples .P u re b re d ...8 m ales, 3 fem ales, Ready Junt- 25, 1983. De w orm ed $75.00. C a ll; 996 3653. 6 17 Itp D U BR ICK & S TO N E 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 rpentry w o rk done F R E E e stim a te s. R M F Construction, Inc. Call 990- 3907. M O -tfn R M F A U C TIO N 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 s a l « *or late sum m er and fall of 1902. Ca ll: Jim Sheek, Auction R ealty at 990 3350. N C A L 924. 7-9 tfnS ----------p r iv a t e -------- IN V E S TIG A TO R PRIVATE INVllTIOATIOMi W ill be S trlc lly cofifldentlal. L ie . N o . 320. Te le p h o n e : S alisbury (704) 63^7533. i-ie -ii tfnL G A R B A G E F O R W E E K L Y t f A R B A G E p Ic k -u p a n y w h e re In D a v Ie C o u n t y . . . c a n B E C K B R O T H E R S G A R B A G E D IS P O S A L S E R V IC E , 2»4-2n3 o r 284-3117 C o o le e m e e , o r C o u n ty M a n a g e r's O ffic e . M ocksville, 634-SS13.6-ia ei tfnB M A G IC IA N ~ M A G IC IA N ...C h ild r e n io v t m agici Professional m agician for blrtt>dav. parties, etc. Call today for fees and dates. " Y o u 'll be p le a s e d lll" Phone: 434-2200. M a rk Daniel, 41« P a rk Avenue. M ocksvllle. N . C . 2702«. M -tfn D C LE A N IN G C « C CLIANINO tlKVICI D on't tpand yo ur Saturdays d o in g house c la a n in g o r w indow s. J u t ! call us fo r an aatim ata. A lto construction claaning. Call 996 S616 or 634- ’ 3143. 1-29Í1 tfnC D IVO R CE U N C O N T E S T E D D I V O R C E ...S 4 0 p lu s c o u rt costs. Conference room No. 3, H oliday Inn W est, F rid a y Ju n e 25 from 7:30-4:30 p .m . $75 plus court costs If you prefer to com e to the oHIce located in Clem m ons. E d w a rd Y . B re w e r, A tty . Call 919-7444281. 1-31 tfnB H A M IL T O N The fam ily ot the late Zula H a m i l t o n g r a t e f u l l y acknow ledges and thanks all relatives, friends and neigh bors for Iheir support during their tim e ot sorrow Wo Appreciate all the beautiful flow ers, Cflrds and delicious food that was sent M a y God richly bless each one of you, is our prayer. H er children, grandchildren and great grandchildren P IE R C E I would like to thank each and eve ry one for everything they did for m e du ring m y ac. cident. I appreciate ail the beautiful flow ers, gifts, cards and delicious food that i received. A special thanks to the J.O .Y . Sunday school class and to the V icto ry Baptist Church in Cooleem ee. Thanks also for keeping m e In your thoughts and prayers, during m y accident. M a y God richly bless each one of you is m y prayer. Ruth Pierce 6-17 Itp R p P A R K E R The fa m ily ot the late L ily Mae P arker wishes to thank each ar>d eve ry one of you for every kindness rendered du ring our bereavem ent. A very special thanks for the flow er», food, visits, cards and prayers. Y o u r k in dn e ss and ‘ thoughtfulness has helped us to bear our grief. M a y God rich ly bless each one of you Is m y p ra ye r, W illia m Parker 6 17 Itp C A R T E R Although we are still In a hospital in U nlontow n, P a., from Injuries received In an accident in W est V irg in ia , we a re so g ra te fu l and a p p re c ia tiv e fo r e v e ry kind deed, thought, p ra ye r, calls, flow ers and gifts. Friends, F a m ily and neighbors mean so m uch to us at a nytim e , but in a special w a y at a tim e like this. M ay God rich ly bless each one of you Is our prayer. M r. and M rs . Paul Carter Rt. 5, M ocksviile, N. C. M USIC TU N IN G & REPAIRS P IA N O T U N I N G ; R e p a irin g a nd R e b u ild in g . 32 y e a rs e x p e rie n c e . A ll w o rk g u a r a n t e e d . P I A N O T E C H N I C I A N S G U I L D C R A F T S M A N . Cali W allace Barford at 284-2447. 3-581 tfnB P IA N O T U N IN G , R E P A IR S , m o v in g . S p a c la lltln g In r e b u ild in g . R e g is te r e d ' C ra fts m a n w ith P lano Technicians G u ild. Seaford Piano Service. 178 Crestview D rive . M ocksvllle, N . C . Call Ja c k Seaford at 434-5292. 9-25-tfnS E M P LO Y M EN T LOVE BEAUTIFUL C R Y S T A 1____C a ll Y o u r Princess House Consultant at 492 7356, after 5 p m. 3 11 U n Y S A L E S S A L E S M A N A G E M E N T O P P O R T U N I T Y ...I n c o m e to $3.000 per m onth based on qualifications. M a jo r fina n cial corporation Is seeking m en and w om en to train for m a n a g e m e n t p ositio ns If qualified. College background a nd sales e xp e rie n c e preferred, but not essential. Fu ll t>enefit p ro g ra m . Send resum e to M r. W hitle y, P .O . Box 1829, S a lis b u ry , N .C . 28144. E .d .E . 3-35 tfnS W AN TED: SALES R E P R E S E N T A T I V E S for n e w a g r ic 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 482, Asheboro, N .C . 27303. 4-1 H nC A V O N : To Buy O r Se ll...C a ll: Ju d l Bell Collect at (704) 073 9838; o r W R IT E : 946 Sher wood Lane. Statesviiee. N C, 28677, 3-11-tfnJP H E L P W A N T E D ? C a b ine t assem bly person, experience n#‘ r«s s «ry A p p ly in person at J E F F C O in Advance, N .C, M onday F rid a y 8 a .m . - S p.m . 5 20 Stnpj L O O K IN G F O R A JO B ? ? ? Cali H .E .L .P . a Jo b Listing S er vice for full or pa rt-tim e . Jobs A vailable. Phone (919) 735- 2380. 5 37 tfnH W A N T E D ; Someone to care for ¿lu’ecly ld<<y a fuii-lim e live-in basis, or on day to day basis. Cali 998-8449 after 6 p .m 6-3 4tnp P A IN TIN G St R EPAIRS REPAIRS R e m o d e lin g and H o m e R epairs... Porch enclosures, additions, sun decks, m obile hom e roof. F R E E Estim ate. Call 434-3341 or 492-5434. National RECREATION AND PARK MONTH Crtme In Aincirica is ontherise. К must be stopped! Leam the steps you cap take to step down oncrimefrom: TheExchanoe СЦ»ol Amanea 120 North Church Street Salisbury, N.C.Phone 636-2341 Office Supplies Furniture,Systems A rt Supplies Your MocksvUle Representative is: * f f I E M P LO Y M EN T M IS C ELLA N E O U S M IS C ELLA N EO U S P A IN T IN G , H O M E R E P A IR », Sm all or large fobs. F o r free estim ates call Ja m e s M ille r at 998-8340. 13-38-tfnM C H ILD C A R E Licensed Practical N urse w ith experience In Pediatrics w ill keep children In her hom e. A n y age a n d w iil keep c h ild re n be fo re a nd a fte r scho o l. P in e b ro o k School D istrict. Located on H w y . 158 near 1-40. Call 998-3403 after 4 p.m . 6 3 41 L ic e n se d P ra c tic a l N u rs e , m other of two, w ill keep children In m y hom e any age, any tim e. Located on Davie A ca d e m y Road. M ocksville, 4 m iles fro m 1-40. Call 492-7198. 5-37 H n F W O U L D like to babysit, ages 3 and up. Located on Sanford Road. Cali 434-3253. 6-10 2 tn p D J H E L P W A N T E D Short O rder Cook for weekends Call 998 B744 and ask for Roger or VI 6 3 tfnRK W O R K A T H O M E JO B S A V A I L A B L E ! S ub stan tia l earnings possible Call (504) 641 8003, E x t .' 1393, tor in form ation. 6 3 4tpGCA D U E T O T E R R I T O R I A L E X P A N S IO N ... C a re e r op p ortunity now available w ith Pilot Live insurance Com p a n y. E x c e lle n t frin g e b e n e fits. S ta rtin g s a la ry based on past earnings. W ill consider experienced agents. Send resum e' to: Pilot Life, P ,0 . Box 703, Lexington, N .C. 27292. Attention: Hollis Crotts, Staff M anager. 6 3 3tnpPL W A N T E D ; D I S P A T C H E R - T E R M IN A L A G E N T ... Class 1 c o m m o n c a rrie r w ho sp e cla tlze s in the tra n sportation of M oblie Hom es and R e c re a tio n a l v e h ic le s Needs a com m ission agent in the M o c k s v llle a re a to dispatch trucks and solicit new cu sto m e rs . C le ric a ls skills required. F o r m ore inform ation con ta ct. M organ D rive A w a y Inc, at 704-596- 5755 Collect, E .O .E . 6-10 3 tp M D A U N I Q U E O P P O R T U N I T Y A v a ila b le fo r a D e nta l Assistant experienced in four- ha nded d e n tis try . M o d e rn , p re v e n tio n o rie n te d fa m ily practice in M ocksviile, Send resum e to: Dental Assistant, 936 H o sp ita l S tre e t, M ocksviile, N .C . 27026. 6-17 Itn p D A W A N T E D ; Experienced Ser vice M anager tor Tra c to r dealership. M ust be able fo handle em ployees, custom ers and w a rra n ty w o rk. Please send o r bring a resum e to D avie T ra c to r and im plem ent C o m pany, Rt. 4, M ocksville. N .C . Phone 704-634-5969. 6-17 tfn D TC $40.00 per hundred paid for w o rk in g w ith m a il fro m H O M E I E x p e rie n c e u n necessary! Inform ation, send s e lf-a d d r e s s e d , s ta m p e d e n ve lo p e , J .S . A ss o c ia te s, P .O . Box 726, Eliza beth, N .J. 07207. 6-17 Itnp W A N T E D : R eliable Person to keep sm all boy (4Vj yrs. old) from 7:30 a .m . until 4:20 p .m . in the Craftw ood area. C a ll: 492-5149 after 4 p .m . 4 -17-ltpJW WANTED EMPLOYMENT M O W IN O .-W III m o w T * rH i w ith equipm ent furnished o r w ill use custom er's. Call 434-2431. A m a student desiring su m m er w o rk. Reasonable rates. 5 27 4tp BS 0 U Y ...S E L L O R . T R A D E . O R repairs for La w n M owers and Tille rs. Call 492 5633 at anytim e. 6 11 01 tfnG F R E E : Bible Correspondence Course Send inqu iry to; P.O Box 354, M ocksvllle, N .C . 27028 12 3 Hn JC C R epair Service for typew riter, adding m achine and calculator, free pick up and d e live ry, ail M «rk guaranteed Call 634 3250. 10 8 HnF F O R S A L E — C u sto m fra m e s ...a n y s i i e ... e xp e rt w o rkm 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 . 1236 B in g h a m S tre e t, M o c k s v ille , Phone 634-2167. 4 24 HnC M o c k s v iile 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 n ly $12.50 a d a y . C o n ta c t M o c k s v ille Builder's Supply at 634 5915. 110 H n M B S T E L E P H O N E R E P A IR : Com e see us 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 or ders w elcom ed- T H E P H O N E PLACE. W o o d l a n d Developm ent. M ocksviile, N. C . Phone : 634 3436. 2-10 ttn P P rO R S A L E All typ rs un tinished chairs, stools of all sires, upholstered sw ivels, all kinds of used turniture, a gocxl S U P P L Y of N F W nam e brand m attresses at a resonable price, 3 piece living room suites at a bargain and G O O D used refrigerators Cali W .A Ellis af 634 5527 11 20 tInE M O O IL E H O M E S P A C E S FO R R E N T .1 40 M o b ile H e m e V illage, interstate I 40 and Fa rm ing ton Road. Has spaces for R E N T Call Space Bank Leasing Center at (919) 725 2421. S 13 ttnD 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 HnTS M O V IN G S A L E : one antique t>ed tram e, one electric orgwi with rem ovable legs, baby sw ing.like new, one set of Hect tables, child's recliner, 26- inch bike. Cali 284.2134 after 5:00 p.m . 6 3 H;i F U R N ITU R E H A N D Y M A N A T Y O U R C A L L ,., W ill clean basem ents, haul trash, clean gutters and do painting. C H E A P , Call 996- 2301 after 5 p m. 5 6 M nTH F O R S A L E : 15 CU. ft. Deep Freeze Chest, W hite K ing, in Good condition. $150, Call 990 8747. 6 17 ItpC C T E N N I S L E S S O N S , , . Reasonable Rates. Call 998 33 37, 6-17 ItpP S F O R S A L E ; 1947 M odel 1015 Classic W u riitze r Jukebox. 100 percent restored, including new plastics, bubble tubes, cabinet reflnlshed and A M P re b u ilt, $4,500.00 in clu d e s records and d e live ry, phone; 998-3021. 3-17-ltp F O R S A L E : E .Z Go Golf C a rt. B a tte ry Operated. C a ll: 998- 8748. 4 17-ltpD E F O R S A L E ; Royal Portable ty p e w rite r in G O O D c o n dition. $35.00, Phone: 434 3375. 4-17-ltpAP WrUMYVOUOVER $4400 TO KEEP VOU IN HIGH SCHOOL 1 lu- A rrn v IU-s<.-r\c hiis rniiiu'v iiiiJ skill tr.iinini- tiH Ink’ll vh (»()l while vi'u k -.im .i'-ik ill lA rrtw i.M u n n u TN rilJ- VtnilllM rn OVlT .) SlMf I'V MTV ini.' I'lu- U l'l'k i-n J .1 ninntli .iiul tu o u i’i-ks ,1 vc.ir I iiui .Hit u li.u skilU .iu -,.v,.,I..N c-.h v.;ill,n L-v..u r,-\rn n Ri-xTVf llrpri-MTii.iiiM'. m liu' Vi-ll(i\v iin JiT Ki\rijitinL; VETERANS, SCORE MORE RETIREMENT POINTS. N - O - T - I - C - E Terry Jones proudly announces the retire-T ■ ment of his wife, Christine Ann, on the 16th , ¡day of June, 1982, from 8 years of dedicated^ aservlce as an educator for the state of North •Carolina. JWhlle the past 8 years have been rewarding, 3she retires to pursue more personally worth- Iwhile goals as a wife , mother, and business ipartner to her husbant* as they continue to Sasslst others In achieving financial freedom. McIntyres Sharpening Sereice HalrClippetji, Scissors, Chain Saw, Mower Blades, Grinding, Honing HOME-GAROEN SHOP— TOOLS Cecil McIntyre 905 Hardison Street Phone: 634-S546After 4:00 pm Mon.-Fri. 5 1 ^ F>«*f Cattle, hogs, vfals, 'ir feeder cattle. I have an order fot all types of cattle. Will pay market pricejpr your livestock, right on the farm. Payment In check or cash which ever you prefer. PROMPT PICK UP SERVICE I will buy 1 hMd or a whole herd. Give me a call!!! fiv Livestock & Auctioneerint, K t. 4, M uAsville, N .r. 634-5227 Ul yyK-K744 Life-long resident of Davie Ahar cosily irTCtmeni foiied. tNt Uun diMOS* wQib«li*vKtincixabI« Atfhiipotnt.KAPPT JACK MANÛC MOlCiNi wm witti <»(гткЛк uc ctui Alio, HAPPT JACK DURACiC* dip recog rated ufe & ctfMiive by U $ EPA ogonvt fie«. iKki & mongt (lontomt NO Undone At lonn, fMd & (i>;gtlares1or«|jeii freacoidog «^ tt ,D ^ t 16 V«wHli.NC2bM 0 REBUILT S TA R TE R S & A L T E R N A T O R S l or American Cars $24.95 With Trade In $34.9i with Imernal Rcijuiator Boger Texaco Sereice IMS N. Main Street Mocksvillc ,N .C'. NEW AND USED OFFICE FURNITUREl ★ Safes ★Files ★ Fire Proof ---------N . M ain S treet S a lisbu ry ,N .C. Phone 6 3 6 -8 0 2 2 BARES Lowering priccs for inflation. Regular size coudi and chair, S180; and large size couch & chair, $200.00. W ork G U AR ANTEED w ith No. 1 Material, Scotch guard treated. Large selection to choose from . 22 years experience. Phone-284-2838 *Ra3ffiTiip5t3!Srfn!!3J" em e p £ s с O N T R O L 5? O S T IA L 4 COMMEIRCIÁL vVA & FHA Inspection Y a dkinville Road M ocksville, N.C. $ V D A V IE M O BILE H O M E REPAIRS •Kool Seal ‘ Underpinning •Window & Doors 'Anchoring •Water Heaters •Install Carpet •Light Fixtures *lnstall Fireplaces C A L L T IM , evenings 5 p.m .-l 1 p.m . W EE KEN D S A N Y T IM E D o n 't let the value or vo u r hom e go dow n h ill. C A L L T O D A Y !! ^ SISTER KATHERINE + FAITH H U IH t ADVISOR MIRACU H U IH ONE QUESTION FREE BY PHONE I am • natural born ChrUtian Haaler ready lo help yeu with yewr probiemi. Are you tick In any part ol your body or haytni bad luckt Are you havinfl prebltmi with y»ur wife, husband er tweetheart? Are you having seKwai problemsrI have been helping people wilh ali kind« ef problems, lei me Help yuu no matter what your problem ii. Advice on all affairs »1 lilt TelU you hew le held your iob whtn you have failed and hew to succeed Ont visit lo $ltter Katherine will convince you shr can help those who cannot haip them Card Readings Salisbury Rd., I M ile East ot State&ville C ity Lim its. Look fo r signs. Phone: 873-9189 Applications Requested For Following Positions CSBG Program Specialist Davie, stokes, Possible Y adkin 8 hrs. day-$6.00 < hr. O A A ENP Site Manager South Surry 4 hrs. day $3.35 t hr. O A A Program Specialist D istrict 8 hrs. day-$3.35 ■ $4.15 hr. O A A Program Director D istrict 8 . hrs. day.J,5.53 hr. Van Driver W estern Stoi<e5 3-7 hrs. day-5,3.35 • $3.52 Yadkin Valley ' Economic Development District, Inc. P.O. box 309, River Road B oonviiie. N.C. 27U1 1 Telephone 919/367-7251 .-\u \ii I 1 iiij.l.>\. I HOM ES FOR SALE M OBiLE HOM E FOR R EN T F U R N IT U R E : Com e to where its m ade and realize savings from 25 to 70 percent, Low eit price« guaranteed In w riting, open daily 9 to 7, Sun 1 to 6. Fu rn iture Outlet of H ickory, Highw ay 44-70 & 331 Hickory N, C. » 17 ttn FS 0 O F F E R IN G rO U T H E F IN E S T In custom upholstery ... Large selection of Quality Fabric and vinyls. Free estimates. Q uick, effective service Cell J .T . Sm ith Fu rniture Co., Inc. 493-77B0. Located 10 m iles west of M ocksvllle on Shef field Road. O ver 30 years of experience.l.innsp F O R S A L E F a rm 53 acres...fenced...bouse...large barn spring . lake in Fork C h u rc h a re a . S A C R IF IC E . Cali (919) 76501S5 from 10 a m . until 6 p.m . M onday through Frid a y only. 4 n tfnP F O R S A L E Davie County oft Hw v 001 near Farm ington, 9 seres w ilh 5 room house, ro n to J . P a s tu re s tre a m , outbuildings. »44,000 Some financing available Call (919) 945 34:0 or 76b 5471 5 77 4tp JH H O U S E F O R S A L E Af 140 H unt Street near C a udell Lum ber Com pany. Partially financed at В percent Cali 634 7B97 5 37 tfnBS F O R S A L E B Y O W N E R : Reduced S4,000.00 for quick sale. 3 br, 3 baths, Brick Rancher with fireplace, living room , country kitchen, patio and g a ra g e . B e a u tifu lly landscaped. Rainbow Road. Phone (704) 883 6005, evenings. 6 10 4tnpGJ GOOD INVESTMENT P R O P E R T Y ... or S ta rte r H o m e ... 7 b edro om s, a lu m in u m sid in g , sto rm w in d o w s and ca rp e te d throughout. Salisbury Street, M ocksviile. By owner, $16,000 Call 493 5559 or 634.3438. 6 10 4tnp H O U S E F O R S A L E ... 2 O R '.i B E D R O O M H O U S E O N ^4 acre lot. Den or bedroom , kitchen, large bath, living room , separate garage, well and county w ater. Located 4 miles from town in M illing Road. Call after 5 p.m . 998- 5413. 6 17 iln p C D r O R R E N T 7 mobile homes and 7 apartm ents Call 634 2105 6 17 ItnpEI T R A IL E R F O R R E N T .. 7 bedroom located 10 miles east of M ocksviile on Hw y 158 No pets, please Only i child under 7 acceptable Call 996 4584 6 10 tfnGR FO R R E N T : 3 Bedroom Mobile hom e at G re a sy C o rn e r. A v a ila b le Ju n e 21, 19B3 R eferences and deposit required. Call 384 3688 6 17 Itp L T V E H IC LES FO R s iW « : 1976 Chevrolet Monte Carlo, ps, pb, ac. A M F M radio, black with blark interior, sporty wheels with white letter tires in V E R Y G O O D condition Call 998 2581. 6 10 tfn Feedlot chores m ade easier with the versatility of an A C 5020 diesel tractor. 21.79 P TO HP priced at 14,600 00. Cali US at F a rm S e rvice C en te r Attachm ents Extra. Call 468 2BS6. 5 27 4tnpFSC FO R S A L E . 1974 Kawasaki 175 Dirt Bike. Has recently been rebuilt $200.00 Call 634 5344 5 6 ffnJC H eUbea topengineer, anywhere. Held rather work for the Navy With the kind of experience he's got, no project is too tough to handle. Some of the best people in their fields are w orking in the Mavy. H ighly trained men and women with technical skills in engineering, electronics or com m unications, with experience that would make them valuable assets wherever their careers m ight take them. They chose the Mavy. W orking with men and women who believe being the best at what they do means more when it's done for their country. LA N D FOR SALE FO R S A L E : 35 acres of land. Phone 493.5/.W.4.1 IJIn J V A C A TIO N R ESO R T PR OPER TY B E A C H P R O P E R T Y F O R R E N T ... Nice Beach Conaoe at South M yrtle . 2 bedroom s plus sofa and bunks • 2 baths, A C - S300, per W M k. Call 634- 3650 or 634-3675.4-79 tfnW L F O R R E N T : Beach H om e,,. At C h erry G ro ve. 3 bedroom s and 3 baths, 1300.00 per week. Cali 634-3826, 6-17 ItpD W iVIOBILE HOM E FOR SALE F O R S A L ^ : 70 X 13 Mobile Hom e with 3.8 acres of land in C o r n a t z e r c o m m u n it y , C o m p le te ly fu rn is h e d w ith ce n tra l a ir c o n d itio n e r. 3 bedroom s and 3 bafhs. Cali after 6 p.m . 998 3313. 6 17 4tnpSB W E G O O F E D iii Last week we advertised an "O pen House" to be held June 35, 36 and 37 but since then we have found out that one of the m ain perform ers was booked for that weekend, it has been confirm ed that our "G ra n d Opening" will be held J U L Y 16, 17 and IB. Please come by and re g iste r fo r F R E E G IF T S , to be given aw ay on S u n d a y, J u ly 10, C ia yto n H o lm e s, H w y . 64 E a st. Statesville, N .C . Phone 873 3547, 6 17 ItnpCH A U TO M O B ILE C LE A N UP BOOER'S KAR KLCCN, Rt. 2, M ocksville. N .C ., 25 years of e xp e rie n ce In auto r e c o n d itio n in g . W e c le a n : Engines, interiors. W ax or Polish and dye vinyl tops. Call 99B-31B9 or 99B-3159 for an appointm ent. Ann and Jack Boger. Ow ners and Operators. 2-25tfnBK ROOMS FOR R E N T F O R R E N T ; 2 bedroom s In a private hom e,..w asher, d rye r furnished and T .V , privileges. Call 634 5662 after 5 p.m , 6 3 4tnpCM Phone 634-2129 Small businessmousn makes America work. Sm all businesses creatc two oui of ihrec jol)s in ,-\mi*i'it a. O verall, the sma involved in landscaping? F n rm Service Center has 5020 Allis Chalm ers 21.79 P T O H P diesel tractors on saie now 14,600.00 without m ower 15,500 00 witti a wooUs m ower Cali 46B 2056 5 27 4fn p rsc F O R S A L E : 1965 M U S TA N G ... C a ro lin a Blue, a u to m a tic, dark blue interior, 289 engine. All parts original. S2,000 Call 492 5149. Also P IG E O N S for saie. 6 17 Itp JW F a rm Service Center has 5020 AC 31.79 P TO H P diesel tractors on sale rvowl 14,600.00 ^•¡thout m ower $5,500.00 with a woods m ower Call 468 2856. 5 27 4tnpFSC Want a tractor that handles big jobs in a sm all w ay. See Allis Chalm ers 5020 dit ': l tractors at Fa m Service Cente.' 21.79 P T O НГ» for 14,600.00. Cai' 468 3856. Looking for a tractor with a lot of v e rs a tility ? See F a rm Service Center for our 5020 A C diesel tractors. Priced to sell af 14,600.00 21.79 HP. ^5 ll 468 3856, 5 27 4tnpFSC F O R S A L E : 1951 Ford Red B e lly T ra c to r in G O O D condition, w ith some equip, ment, 12,600, Call 634 3785 after 4 p.m . 6-17 2tpPJ F O R S A L E ; 1974 Suzuki 500 CC. Runs and looks great. New Inspection, 1450.00. C a ll: 634. 3403. 6 17-lfpDS F O R S A L E ; 1960 C h e v y Citation, 2 dr. Hatchback, 4 speed, 4 c y c le , and E X - C E L L E N To n g e s ..,3 6 m ile s In town and 36 on hw y. Low m ileage, 14,895,00. Call 634 5136 after 5 p.m . 6-17-3tpLH Usad cars lo r sale and trade. 1961 Chevette 2door, 4,000 m ites, A M -F M ra d io , A ir Conditioning, list price 15650. Sell 14.995; 1961 Chevette 4 do or, lo w -m ile a g e . c h e a p .; I960 Pinto Stationwagon, 3 door, clean, new steel-belted redials, list price 14100 Sale 13000.,- 1975 O ld s C u tiacs Suprem e, good-condlfion new tire s, A M -F M ra d io , s ir conditioning; 1979 M e rcury M onarch 4-door, clean, 37000 m iles, like n e w .; 1971 Pontaic Lem ans, 3-door, new paint and trim , cheap; 15 foot M arquis Boat 65 H P. M er cury m otor, Cox trailer. Celt: 492 5544 or 492-7660. 6 17 Itp To place a classified ad Phone 7(M-634-2129 SEAMAN & SON Gara^nootS. business paycheck provides the live lih o o d ol m ot e lhan KX) m illio n Am eric ans. Sm all business nol onlv keeps A m erica w o rkin g . . . i( makes Am eric a work. Sales & Installation Industrial Commercial Residential Phone: 704/634-5716 356 Whitney Rd. MocksviUc. N.C. 27028 SPOTCASH FOR CLEAN U\TE MODEL AUTOMOBILES I ALL MAKES MODELS AND SIZES NEEDE ANAME YOU KNOW ANDTRUST D U K E W O O T E N S A L E S - R E N T A L S 634-3215-634-2277 D O N 'S Jewelry & Music 124 N o rth M ain Streeti m m ifhansi WANTfD Livestock Beck Livestock & Co., Inc. Wholesale Meats Thomasville,N.C. W IL L B U Y 1 or 100 COWS. . .«Iso Bulls, Veals, readers, Calves We Pay Cash Foe A lt C attle When Picked Up WE W IL L Pick up • K ill - Process Y o ur Locker Beef A.L Beck, Jr. Rt. 1 Thomasville Call Collect A n ytim e W inston-Salem 9I9-7 6 8 '9 0 0 B or 788-7524 Phone A fte r 6 P.M. ot E a ily A .M . 9 I9 ^ 7 6 -6 8 9 b ---------------------?— M a y A n d Ju n e D a v ie M o b ile H o m e R e p a i r Mobile HomeGutttering White Brown 60' Unit $275.00 $310.00 65' Unit $290.00 $325.00 70' Unit $305.00 $330.00 Stops Streai<ing 8i Looks Great Door Canopy Installed 40” x 50” 5 Colors To Choose From »85®° Under Skirting Do It Yourself Kits Start At'275“ Installed‘350““ We Build Decks 10x20 With Rail And Seats $ (Treated Lumbei Call Tim Evenings & Weekends 6 3 4 - 3 3 3 4 8 Yrs. Experience к о IM V II- C O U N T Y l'N T líR riU S i: R I'C O R n . T llU R S P A V . IH N r П , |Ч К ’ National Tour Of "Jazz Is" Kickoff In Raleigh, N.C. I’ liW ic pcrform nnccs in Raleigh .'iiul W inslon-Snlcm w ill kick-o ff a '.’O-cily national lour of .In/,? Is, a m usical production of tho N orth C a r o U n a School of Ihe A rts, spon sored hy H .J. Reynolds Industries, Inc. The J a r r Is (roupe w ill perform m ore than 4(1 shows this sum m er d u rin g a c ro s s -c ro u n try to u r Ix'ginning in New Y ork next m onth. Л pre m ie r roadshow perform ance of Лаг? Is is scheduled in R aleigh on June 30 in the dow ntown F a ye t teville Street M a ll. The free one- hour perform ance w ill be given at noon on a specially designed m obile stage w hich w ill be used throughout the lour. In W inston-Salem , em ployees and guests of R .J. Reynolds and the N orth C arolina School of the A rts w ill attend a Ju ly 3 perform ance, at I p.m ., at Ihe D ixie Classic Fairgrounds. J a ii Is w ill be p a rt of a tw in -b ill show, also featu rin g the "P rid e in Tobacco” C aravan, a bluegrass m usic show, e xhib it area and in form ation center on wheels, sponsored by R .J . R e ynolds Tobacco Co. Jazz Is also w ill be presented at the Ju ly 4 "M usic at S unset" program , hosted by the W inston- Salem Sym phony, beginning at 6 p.m ., at the G raylyn Estate. Jazz Is, presented in fast-paced vaudeville style, traces the history of the unique jazz m usical form from its roots in A frica n rhyth m s th ro u g h to d a y 's c o n te m p o ra ry sound. The influence of jazz on gosp el, d ix ie la n d , ra g tim e , the blues and tiie big band sound are highlighted through song, dance and dram e. The show is directed by its author, — JJupcan Noble, assistant dean of dance at NCSA, the nation's only sta te -s u p p o rte d school o ffe rin g professional tra in in g in the p e r fo rm in g arts fro m ju n io r high school through college levels. O f the 24-m em ber cast and crew , eight are fro m N o rth C arolina. A ll are cu rre n t or fo rm e r students of NCSA. D u rin g the five-w eek tou r, free Jazz Is perform ances w ill be given in such large cities as N ew Y o rk, Chicago, Houston, P hoenix, Los Angeles and San Francisco. The show also w ill p la y in sm a lle r com m unities including M enlo P a rk, N .J ., L a fa y e tte , L a ,, K in g of P russia, P a., and M odestop C alif. M a jo r perform ance dates include D am rosch P a rk at Lincoln Center in New V o rk -J u ly 6; G ran t P a rk in C h ica g o -Ju ly 9; L o u isville D o w n s- Ju ly 10; Jackson Square in New O rle a n s -J u ly 13; H o uston A stro d o m e -Ju ly 17; D isn e yla n d - Ju ly 28; and Golden G ate P a rk in San F rancisco-A u g. 1. "Sponsorship o f Jazz Is provides R .J. R eynolds Industries w ith a unique opp ortunity to blend sound business interests, c u ltu ra l e n rich m ent, academ ic excellence and, as an added featu re, to prom ote our hom e state of N o rth C a rolina,” says J. Tylee W ilson, president of R .J. Reynolds Industries. R .J. Reynolds wUl fund a ll Jazz Is production and touring costa and p ro v id e to u r m a n a g e m e n t and prom otion. N o rth C arolina G overnor Jam es B. H unt has called the show a “ golden o p p o rtu n ity." " I am especially pleased by this to u r," H unt said e a rlie r this ye a r at a press conference held to announce the to u r.“ The young perform ers w ill be a rtis tic am bassadors of N o rth C a ro lin a , le a v in g s tro n g p o s itiv e im p re s s io n s on th e ir audiences, fostering goodw ill and appreciation of the fa cilitie s we have h e re ." R .J. Reynolds Industries, w ith headquarters in Winston-Salem, N.C., is the parent com pany of R .J. Reynolds Tobacco Co.; Del M onte Corp. (canned and prepared frozen foods, beverages and fresh fru it); R .J . R e yn o ld s T ob acco In ternational, In c.; A m inoil USA Inc. (energy exploration and develop m e n t); Sea-Land Investm ents, Inc. (containerized shipp ing); and R .J. (Reynolds D evelopm ent Corp. Farmington News The visito rs of M r. and M rs. W . S. S pillm an last week w ere as fo llo w s: M r. and M rs. Charles Nash a rrive d on last W ednesday, the 9th. They w ill re tu rn to their hom e in S ilver S prings, M aryland w ith in a few days. M rs . J e rry M ason and daughter, Jenny, fro m R aeford, N.C. also M rs. D ella Lee C ollette, M rs. S h cirv C ollette and tw o sons. Jay end W il', of W inston-Salem , and M rs. O ra H endricks and daughter, D o ro th y B e a u ch a m p , fro m Clem m ons, N.C. w ere a ll weekend visitors of M r. and M rs. Spillm an. Those attending conference last week from F arm ington M ethodist Cliureh w ere listed as M r. lid d ie Newsom e. II should have been M r. K ddie Spach instead of Newsom e. We are very sorry fo r the e rro r. M rs. Elizabeth M oore continues to show some im provem ent. She is s till a patient al F orsyth H ospital. Youth Car Wash The yuulh uf E a to n ’s B aptist C tiurch is sponsoring a ca r wasti S aturday, June lyU), from 9 a.m u n til 4 p ni. at M & S Sunoco (in- lerseclion of 601 and 1 40). W ill wash any cars and pifk-upb Cieajj inlerioi- and exterior C'anvclled in l ase of rain Save As You Go^ With G o o d y e a r T i r o s F o r Y o u r C a r , V a n , o r Light T r u c k ! ^ v i n g s ! 2 ' “ . t n c O O Tiempo PLUS With Trade 5 0 PLUS ■ Ш - О Power SUeaK PUIS 1.53 1 - ^ B\ack«aW PLUS 3 3 9 Ш Ь Trade PovierSUMii 50 PLUS 2.35 Ylrth Trade * A г » '" ” « '* « 1 TrackerAT k Q O Poiyestw'vihiteLetter PLUS UOftT'N'thTrade S A L E E N D S LO W |g| C a r o lin a V T ir e 962 Yadkinville Road Mocksville.N.C. 27028 Phone: 634-6115 О Davie Adopts ^7’Million Budget T he D a v ie C o u n ly B o a rd of C o m m issio n e rs a p p ro ve d a $7 m illio n budgel fo r Ihe 1982-83 fiscal year M onday nigh t, keeping the counly ra x ra le at 50 cents per $100 pro p e rly valuation. T he c o m m is s io n e rs g e n e ra lly fo llo w e d the budget re c o m m endations of county m anagers Charles M ashburn, m aking only one m a jo r change. In the D avie Counly Schools budgel, Ihe com m issioners deleted $100,000 fro m Ihe capital o ullay fund u n lil roofing w o rk al D avie County H igh School could be rebid. The schools w ill receive $1,306,000 w ith no increase fro m last y e a r’s budget. M a s h b u rn s a id th a t o v e ra ll county funds w ere up only three to four percent fro m last year. “ In every departm ent except one it was d e fin ite ly a hold-the-line bu d g e t," he com m ented. The general fund was up only tw o percent w ith a total of $5,012,000. P undins fo r the Social Service Tax Rate Remains 50" D c p n r li n c n l in c r e a s e d only five perccnt w ilh an allotm ent Ihis year of 815.483. The w a le r and .sewer fund actually decreased 'h is ye a r at $,'iR8,(KKI, The one departm ent w hich was Ihe exception in Ihe lean budget was H ealth Funding fo r the H ealth D epartm ent was up 25 percent at $,548,237, but M ashburn pointed out lhal Ihc departm ent is in line for several grants w hich w ill ease the burden of the increase. E xpenditures fo r the general fund broke down into $1,624,000 for general governm ent, $484,000 for agencies inclu ding the s h e riff’s d e p a rtm e n t and D a v ie C o u n ly P u b lic L ib r a r y , $811,000 c o n trib u tio n tow ards servicing the county debt, $396,000 co ntribution to S o cial S e rv ic e s , $175,000 c o n trib u tio n to H ealth. O th e r e x p e n d itu re s in c lu d e d $875,000 fo r w a te r and construction fund; $29,000 fo r the réévaluation fund. The revenue sharing fund for Ihe com ing ye a r is $280,000. The fund fo r debl scrvice is $1,044,725. The adopted budget projects total revenues of $7,279,720 fro m Ju ly 1, 1982 lo June 30, 1983. The property lax should b rin g in $3,601,800 to the co u n ty’s coffers. The stale shared taxes w ill add $110,000 along w ith $440,000 fro m D a vie ’s share of the sales la x . O th e r g e n e ra l fu n d revenues w ill be $405,050. Kevenues fro m Socoial Services w ill b rin g in $419,483. H e a lth D e p a rtm e n t re ve n u e w ill add $,342,664. Revenue sharing funds are $254,000; w a ter and sew er revenues, $588,000; bond sa les, $300,000; grants, $180,000; other revenue, $55,000. In o lh e r b u sin e ss, the c o m m issioners approved a death benefits provision fo r the coun ty’s re tire m e n t plan. An application fo r a grant to purchase qeuipm ent fo r the tax supe rvisor’s office was also approved. DAVIE C O U N T Y P ,0 . B o x 5 2 5 ,M ocksville, N .C . 27028 (USPS 149-160) 32 PAGES $10.00 Per Year in North Carolina $15.00 Per Year Outside North ¿arolina T h u r s d a y , ju n e 24, i9 8 2 Smgie issue - 25 cents Sheriff George Smitfi, evaluates the contents of the methaqualone laboratory containing 55 gallon drums with Hydrochloric acid. The chemical is illegal to have for privafe use. The laboratory was seized Tuesday evening at a farm near Advance. (Photo by Robin Fergusson) Methaqualone Laboratory Is Confiscated In Davie County Primary Vote To Be Tuesday D avie C ounty voters go to the polls Tuesday, June 29 to p ic k th e ir candidates fo r local offices, and Congress as w e ll as decide on constitutio nal am endm ents in the p rim a ry election. P o lls w ill open a t 6:30 a .m . and c lo w a t 7:30p .in . T h e D a vie County B o ard o f ElecU on w iU m a«t in the 4 » « 5 3 a g s i f « e i j s a fte r 7:30 p jn . M a rg a re t S h ew , th e c o u n ty ’s B o a rd o f E le c tio n s s u p e rv is o r, a n ticipates a h i ^ vo te r tu rn o u t fo r thp p rim a ry . coun ty usually h a s « S M 7 vo te r tu rn o u t," she said. A cco rdin g to M rs. Shew, voter re g tstra tio n is b y 2M this year, R ^ ^ tr a tio n fo r the p rim a ry ended June 1, b u t re g istra tio n is s till open fo r the N ovem ber general election. F o r th is election, there are 5,434 registere d D ^ o c r a ts and 6,824 R e p u b lic a n s . T he se re g is te re d voters plus 383 unafrU iated voters and one L ib e rta ria n w ill be able to elect m em bers to the non-partisan B oard o f E ducation and vote fo r or against the fiv e proposed am end m ents to.the state constitution. B oth D e m ocrats and R epublicans m ust choose th e ir candidates fo r tw o key local offices. ’Two seats are open on the D avie C ounty B oard o f Com m issioners, R epublicans w ill choose tw o can d id a te s fro m th re e co n te n d e rs. Incum bents Law rence R eavis and Charles “ B u ddy” A lexander are se e kin g re -e le c tio n . T h e y a re challenged by R .C . S m ith, fo rm e r m a yo r o f M ocksville. In the S h e riff's race. R epublicans w ill cho6se between the incum bent G eorge S m ith w ho is seeking re- election and tw o challenRers, J.C. “ B u ste r” C leary and P e rry Dean L a ird . D e m o c ra ts w ill s e le c t th e ir candidate fo r the N ovem ber general e le c tio n fro m e ith e r G a ry W . “ C otton” E d w ards, a M ocksville P olice Lieutenant w ith nine years experience o r R.O . K ig e r who has served as s h e riff previously. . Tw o seats w ill be vacan t on the D avie COim ty B oard o f E ducation as m em bers V ic to r L . A ndrew s and D onald B ingham w ill not seek re - election. S ix candidates w ill be vyin g fo r those seats on the non p a rtisa n board in the p rim a ry . They are Jean H , B in gham , a fo rm e r school teacher and now a day ca re co ordina tor; A .B . (B ra d ) B u llock, S r., a P iedm ont A irlin e s p ilo t; J. C harles (C harUe) Dunn, chief executive o ffice r o f M ocksville Savings and Loa n; Joe M . E ve re tt, S r.. a fo rm e r school teacher and personal a d m in is tra to r; A lice C. G a ith e r o t H e ad S ta rt C h ild D e v e lo p m e n t a nd E d m o n ia H . H o llis, a registere d nurse. R epublican Delores Jordan is m im in g unopposed fo r c le rk of court. There are no D e m ocratic challengers. In the D e m ocratic p rim a ry fo r the 8th Congressional D is tric t, voters w ill choose betw e ra the incum ben t^ W .G . (B ill) H e ltiie r o r Jam es R. Eniison., H a rris B la ke, a M oore C^ounty ' businessm an, and Jake Presson ^ S a lisbury a re seeking the R e p u b liA kn n o m in a tio n fo r th e coiigressional seat. D e m ocratic voters w ill select one Judge of C o urt o f Appeals fro m B e rt M . M ontague, Eugene H . (Gene) P h illip s , H . H o rto n R o u n tre e , Jam es P . C rew s and G eorge W . Lennon, D em ocrats w ill also m a rk another appeals co u rt judge fro m am ong (Continued on Page 6) A four-ton tru c k , believed to be a m obile m ethaqualone la b o ra to ry valued at $200,000, was confiscated last ’Tuesday on a D a \i'! County fa rm . The tru c k , seized by m em bers of the D a vie and D avidson County S h e riff’s D e partm ents and the State B ureau of In vestigation, was found in a hay fille d barn on B a ile y ’s Chapel Road, south of Advance. The exact location o f the fa rm was w ith h e ld b y la w m e n , p e n d in g fu rth e r investigation. The F ord tru c k had no license plate, o fficia ls said. A c c o rd in g to S h e riff G eorge S m ith, the m obile la b contained traces of the drug m ethaqualone a nd c h e m ic a ls used in its m anufactu re. The tru c k was loaded w ith 50-gallon ba rre ls, gallon m ilk containers, cookie sheets, double sink, a w a te r pum p, and various e le ctrica l cords. One SB I agent on the scene said the operation was equipped to m ake m illio n s of dollars of m ethaqualone. ’The la b o ra to ry was tra n sfe rre d to an SB I la b in R aleigh fo r fu rth e r analysis. Davidson County S h e riff P aul R. "J a y b ird ” M cC rary said the ra id on the fa rm was m ade at 6:30 p.m . Tuesday by Davidson County C iiief D eputy Jim Johnson, D avie County S h eriff George S m ith and SBI agent Jim Burns. M cC rary said the undercover operation had been going on fo r several m onths. “ We w ere in the process of m oving in on it when the lab m oved (Continued on Page 1 B) iry District Hearing For Bermuda Run Is Rescheduled D a v ie C o u n ty co m m is s io n e rs have rescheduled a public hearing to determ in e if the board w ill recom m end establishing a sa n ita ry d is tric t in an exclusive B erm uda Run re tire m e n t villag e. The hearing, to be held at 7:30 p.m . at the L ybrook estate, was rescheduled fro m Ju ly 8 to J u ly 27.Frank Stroud Receives Top Award Of Lions International The action was taken d u rin g the com m issioners June 21 m eeting. C o u n ty c o m m is s io n e rs w e re p e titio n ^ June 7 to set a public hearing date fo r consideration o f a sa n ita ry d is tric t in the planned 220 acre re tire m e n t villag e. D u rin g th is m e e tin g , R o g e r H a rris, co-owner of B erm uda Run, In c . to ld c o m m is s io n e rs the re tire m e n t villa g e is no longer a B y R alph L . B ulla C. F ra n k Stroud, J r., ch a rte r m emt>er o f the M ocksville Lions Q ub, received the M e lvin Jones Fellow plaque and w a lle t card in cerem onies at the aw ards night banquet held by Lions D is tric t 31-D Thursday evening, June 17, a t Cam p C araw ay near Asheboro. This presentation follow ed the p ro cla im in g o f Lion Stroud as a M elvin Jones F ellow , the greatest honor th a t can be bestowed by Lions Clubs In ternationa l Foundation, Present fo r the banquet and the presentation w ere a la rg e num ber of Lions and Lioness fro m the M o c k s v ille c lu b , in c lu d in g D r. Ronald G antt, outgoing president, Joe W hite, incom ing president, and ______________It began in war tor n Germany... an American soldier befriended by a German family. The bonds have grown through the years, creating a friendship that will last for generations to come. (See related story on page IT M rs. R achel Stroud, w ife o f F ra n k Stroud. Q.G. M cK eel, d is tric t governor of 31-D, presented the plaque and accom panying w a lle t card to the recipien t, assisted by D. E d gar S tevens, c a b in e t s e c re ta ry and trea sure r of 31-D. M cKeel said “ if every club in 31-D had one F ra n k Stroud the d is tric t w ould lead throughout Lions In te rn a tio n a l.” He cited S troud’s ra isin g of $16,816 fo r the W hite Cane drives throughout his tenure of service in the Lions Club and his ra isin g of $1,455 fo r W hite Cane d u rin g this past club year, receiving donations fro m 270 d iffe re n t people. The voice of the 76-year old aw ard recipien t broke as he accepted the aw ard, assisted by his w ife , Rachel. He said “ I don’t th in k I ’ve ever felt so hum ble in m y life . Rachel and m yself can never say thank you enough.” He then re fe rre d to the Lions Club as being the “ best organization in the w o rld because we have the interest of less fo r tunate people than ourselves.” A re v ie w o f L io n S tro u d ’s achievem ents in his club since Janu ary l, 1955 u n til the present tim e, in addition to his contributions fo r W hite Cane, include securing 198 eye w ills, 245 glasses turned in, and nine W hite Canes delivered, along w ilh Ihc selling o f 4,573 broom s am ounting lo receipts of $12,823.25 and olher item s w hich accounts fo r an accum ulative total of $30,914.75 d uring his 27 year m em bership in the Lions Club. The M ocksville Lions Club was organized in his hom e on O ctober 22, 1954, w ith ch a rte r night being held Decem ber 10, 1954, at w hich lim e 66 people w ere a dm itted inlo the m em bership of the club. He is one out of six ch a rie r m em bers s lill living . liis achievem ents in Ihe club are unique in lh a l he has never held an office in the club. How ever, he was (c o n lin u td on pajic 2) Absentee Deadline T h e d e a d lin e fo r m a k in g application fo r absentee voting by m a il, o r "o n e sto p " absentee voting is Thursday, June 24 at 5:00 p.m . The only exception w ill be fo r an illness, or d isa b ility that occurs a fte r the 5:00 p.m ,, June 24 deadline fo r w hich absentee application m ay be m ade by the registered voter, or on th e ir behalf by a m em ber of th e ir im m e diate fa m ily , or legal guardian u n til 12 noon, M onday. June 28. This application m ust b e a r the s ig n a tu re o f the physician in charge. A ll absentee ballots m ust be re tu rn e d to the B o a rd o f K le c tio n s o ffic e , p ro p e rly notarized, by 5:00 p.m ., M on day, June 28 in order to be counted. The D avie County B oard of K le ction m em bers w ill m eet in the D oard of Elections office to co u n t a ll abse ntee b a llo ts between the hours of 2:00 p,m , and 5:0« p.m . on Tuesday, June 2», The count w ill not be released lo the public u n til 7:30 p.m . proposal and w ill re q u ire a sewage system if it is to be p roperly developed. “ The villa g e is a re a lity ,” H a rris said. “ We are going to b u ild it . ” H a rris told com m issioners the sa n ita ry d is tric t w ould not include m ost of the existing B erm uda Run hom es and g o lf course, but could offe r m eans o f annexing areas if property ow ners desired. C o m m is s io n e r s a p p ro v e d rezoning a ye a r ago w hich allows construction of 600 apartm ents or condom inium s. A p p ro xim a te ly 300 of the 600 w ill be located in the re tire m e n t villag e. H a rris explained that B erm uda Run Corp. has a iw u t 50 approved applications fro m 18 stales fo r purchase of condom inium s in the re tire m e n t villag e. He told com m issioners the m oney is c u rre n tly in escrow , adding developers are ready to build 150 units. One year ago, entrance fee into the exclusive re tire m e n t village was projected at $63,000 and $114,000 w ith m onthly service charges of $825 to $1,325. U nder N orth C arolina law , the public hearing m ust be held on the site. A fte r the June 27 public hearing, com m issioners w ill m ake a recom m endation of approval or rejection to the Com m ission of H ealth Services in R aleigy. The com m ission of health has final say as lo w hether o r not a sa nitary d is tric t is established. 11 it approves, county com m issioners w ill appoint a 3 to 5 person board to serve u n til the next m unicipal election. Board m em bers m ust be re s id e n ts and p ro p e rty ow ners w ithin the d is tric t. Board m em bers are elected follow ing the in itia l first board appointm ent. H a rris said developers opted fo r a (continued on page 2) County To Tty To Budge D .O .T. 3rd Tim e On Y ad kin V alley Road The D avie Counly com m issioners w ill Iry lo budge the N.C. D e p a rt m ent of T ranspo rtation for the th ird tim e on the controversial issue of Ihe Y adkin V alley Church Road At th e ir M onday m eeting, the com m issioners voted lo petition the DOT lo reconsider paving the road Ihis year under the slate's Secon dary Hoad C onstruction P rogram The com m issioners have m ade Iw o p rio r requests lo DO T re g a r ding Ihe road and were rebuffed IxJlh lim es An o fficia l w ilh the slale Hoard of T ransportation said lhal sue)) I’equesis sim ply went against tlu* state's standard procedures. A 1.35-mile stretch of 'yadkin V alley C h u r c h Hoad is Ihe sta le ’s lop p rio rity on a list of D avie County roads to be im proved this year. DO T proposes spending $97,000 to grade and pave the road and an additional $82,00(1 to replace a bridge on the road at Sheets Creek. The slated repairs fo r Y adkin Valley Church Koad represent m ore Ilian h a lf of D avie C ounty's allotted funds of $387,554 for secondary road im provem ents over the next fiscal year. Itesidenls along the road have ( ccjnliiiued 1)11 page 2) DAVIl'-. C O IIN T V I',N T i:R I’R IS r. K IX 'O R l), T IU IK S D A Y , JU N I', 24. 148.’ Wreck On Interstate 40 Takes Life Of Local Man A l9-.v('í^г^>!(l Advance m.'in was kille d rarl.v S aturday m orning in a sinRlc<-ar w reck on Interstate 4(1 al the (’’edar Creek bridf^e, 4.4 m iles east of M ocksville. Stephen Glenn W illiam s of H t. 3, Advance, wa.s kille d in the w reck. W illiam s lived on O verlook D rive in the Greenwood I«ikcs developm enl. This was D avie C ounty’s ,'ilh fa ta lity of the year. A ccording to the report file d by State H ighw ay P a trolm an L.E . John.son. W illiam s was tra ve lin g west on 1-40 at a high ra le of spee(l aboul 1.4.') a.m . when he lost conlrol of his car. The car reporte dly ran into Ihe m edian, struck a culve rt, Ihen rolled down an em bankm ent into a creek. The car overturned on W illia m s w ho a p p a re n tly w as throw n from Ihc vehicle. Also called lo Ihe scene w ere (he Em ergency M edical Service, the D avie Rcscue Squad, and Ihe Sm ith G rove F ire D epartm ent. W illiam s was born Janu ary 19, 1963, in F orsyth County to R obert G. and C heryll W orkm an W illiam s. He had spent m ost o f his life in F orsyth County and had been liv in g in D avie County fo r the past three years. He was a graduate of the D avie H igh School and had finished one vear al East C arolina and was Stephen Gloiiti Williams w orking at Pleasant H ardw are d uring Ihe sum m er. He is survived by his fa th e r and m other of the hom e, one sister. M iss Jenn ifer (G inger) W illiam s o f the hom e; grandparents, M rs. M ozelle W illiam s of Advance and M r. and M rs . C h a rle s M . W o rkm a n of W inslon-Salem . The funeral was conducted a l 2 p.m . M onday at H a yw o rlh -M illcr Silas Creek Chapel by (he Rev. R ay D avis. B u ria l was in W estlawn G ardens of M em ories. S h e riff's D ep artm ent H a ro ld B o o ttc h e r o f R t. 7, M ocksville reported the larceny of a lire , chain, and bolt on M onday, June 14. The item s w ere valued at $50. G ladys Cope of R t. 2, Advance reported (hat someone broke into her house and ram sacked it on June 14. E stim ate d dam age to the house was $150. J. A. B racken of R t, 6, M ocksviUe re p o rte d th a t som eone k ic k e d boards out of the back w indow o f a storage building and took tw o cured ham s and tw o cured shoulders on Ju n e 11. The stolen m eat was valued at $200. Je ffe ry Lynn W hitaker ot R t. 8, M ocksviUe was arrested on June 14, and charged w ith in ju ry to personal property. John Lew is Ijam es o f M ocksviUe was arrested fo r assault on an of fice r on Tuesday, June 15. E ddie Lew is F ro st o f R t. 3, : M ocksviUe was arrested on June 15, ; and charged w ith assault w ith a ’ deadly weapon and com m u nicating threats. M a rk A ndrew Beaver of 249 S p rin g S tre e t, M o c k s v ille w as arrested and charged w ith sim ple assault and b a tte ry on June 15. B e a r and B a d g e r T ru c k in g Com pany o f 644 A lton Avenue, Indianapolis, Indiana reported that R ichard L . G ooter, a com pany d riv e r was charged w ith seUing item s o ff a com pany tru c k on June 15. An undeterm ined am ount of m erchandise was sold. C. R. H a rris of 331 B erm uda Run, Advance reported the larceny o f an in flatable ra ft fro m the W hip-O -W ill F a rm of R t. 8, M ocksviUe on June 15. The ra ft was valued a t $950, B ernice S m ith T a ylo r of R t. 4, M ocksville reported that someone dam aged the fron t screen door of her hom e on June 16. E stim ated dam age to the door was $35. Boles Service S tation adjacent to the Cooleemee Shopping Center reported that someone broke the iro n t door glass o f the building and took a box of M & M candy on June 17. W hite's G rocery and Service of R t. 5, M ocksviUe reported that someone broke out a w indow on the rig h t re a r of the store to gain entry. An undeterm ined am ount ot item sBermudaRun Sanitary District (continued fro m p a g cl) sa nitary d is tric t because of the d iific u lty in getting the soil lo perk in Ihis area. He said a d is tric t w ould give m ore conlrol lo the user. The B erm uda Run C orporation already provides sewer fa cilitie s lo Ihc 350 hom es and 1,000 people in B erm uda Run. Developers rejected ontions of continuing in Ihe sewer business or advocating a county sewer system . The retirem ent villag e w ould be localed on aboul '220 acres of w hal used lo be Ihe Lybrook and R ainlree estates T iie abandoned Stale Hoad 1660 runs through Ihe p roperly o ff N.C 801. The existing p riva te com m u nily is fenced in and has one entrance The annual p a yro ll for operations is aboul $500,000. The retirem ent villag e is lo in clude ba rlx;r and beauty shops, lim o u s in e s e rv k 'e , m e d ic a l fa cilitie s, m aid service, a coffee shop, indoor and outdoor pools and teniiiE courts O ritin a l plans fo r the tract alau cu lU il tor a $25 m illio n c o tilc rc fH 'e if iit e i' 'i'lie e n tire proiMJbed m vestnient m the new tract was placed al ЙЬ m illion. w ere taken in the break-in w hich occurred on T hursday, June 17. K ay P. W est of R t. 3, M ocksviUe reported the larceny of a ten-speed bicycle fro m the ca rp o rt of her hom e on June 17. The bicycle was valued at $110. Am os S. B row n o f R t. 8, M ocksville reported that someone broke in lo his hom e on Tuesday, June 15. R eported stolen in the break-in w ere three books, tw o quUts, and a blanket. M a rvin Eugene S later o f 1305 L e w is v ille -C le m m o n s R o ad w as arrested June 17 and charged w ith la rc e n y . R icky Dean M cQ a m ro ck of R t, 1, M ocksviUe reported th a t he lost his license tag on eith e r H ighw ay 17 or H ighw ay 801 on June 19. John M a rk H illa rd of 45 W att Street, Cooleemee was arrested and charged w ith breaking-entering and 'la rce n y on June 18. Je rry C alvin Stanley of R t. 6, M ocksviUe was arre sted June 18 and charged w ith fo rg e ry. C ornatzer M ethodist C hurch of R t. 3, M ocksvU le reported that som eone in a c a r spun circle s in the gra ve ya rd on June 21. E stim ate d dam age to the grass in the graveyard was $500. Jam es G. Atw ood, J r. of R t. 6, M ocksviUe reported the larceny o f a C.B. antenna and adapter fro m his tru c k w h ile parked at the D avie County Ja il on June 18. The antenna and adapter w ere valued at $75. B ecky W hite of R t. 3, Advance reported a break-in at her hom e on June 19. R eported taken was a baby bed and high ch a ir. The bed and ch a ir was valued a t $100, Ronald A lexander W inters of Advance was arrested and charged w ith fa ilu re to appear on June 18, C u rtis Ray Cales of 189 W est C h u rch S tre e t, M o c k s v ille w as arrested June 18 and charged w ith w ritin g w orthless checks, Buuuy Booe of R t. 8, M ocksville reported the larceny of a g u ita r and speaker valued at $1200 on June 18. Irv in Steven Allen of R t. 2, M ocksvillc reported lh a t someone e n te re d h is hom e th ro u g h a bedroom w indow and stole a Colt re vo lve r on June 18. The revolver was valued a l $180. R obert AUen Sm others of R t. 3, Lexington was arrested June 18 and charged w ith breaking-entering and larceny. Joseph W illiam s Sm others o f R l. 1, Hays, N.C. was arrested June 18 and charged w ilh d riv in g w hile license revoked. L a rry Donnie D ulin of 181 M a r coni S tre e t, M o c k s v ille was arrested and charged w ilh w ritin g w orthless checks on June 19. Lio n s A w ard (continued fro m ]i;ipc I) grantpd » I^ifc M em bership by l.ions Internationa l at Ihc last niecting of the M ocksvillc Club. K r.ink Stroud was born in H ic k o ry ' M ay 5,1900 H is parenis then m oved to S ovierville, 'Tenn. bul cam e lo M ocksville about 15 m onths a fle r his b in h w here he lived since lhat tim e. He has experienced a varied c a re e r, be in g e m p lo ye d as a sa le sm a n , ra ilro a d e m p lo ye e , w o rkin g in a clolh ing store and w ith the V eteran's A d m in istra tio n in W inslon-Salem . He also served in W orld W ar II. He and his w ife, Ihe fo rm e r Rachel Venóla F oster, celebrated their 40th w edding a n n iversa ry on Juno 12. F o r his achievem ents in the Lions Club he gives his w ife , who w ill soon reach the age of 75, “ 99.99 percent c re d it." His outstanding e fforts on behalf of Lionism , p roperly recognized through Ihe presentation of the M elvin Jones FeUow A w ard, are a ll the m ore spectacular due lo an ' a rth ritic condition w hich allow s him to w a lk only w ith the aid of tw o canes. His com passion fo r those “ less fo rtu n a te ” m ay have been p ro m p ted to some degree by the fa ct that both his m other and his fathe r-in- law w ere blind. Top Award District Governor Q. G. McKell of Asheboro presents ttie highest award of Lions International to Frank Stroud and wile, Rachel Stroud of Mocksville. (Photo by Ralph Bulla of Asheboro) Lions and Lionesses in attendance at the District AwardsBanquet last Thursday night at Camp Carraway near Asheboro. Front row: Mrs. Bill Merrell, Joe White {President of Mocksville Uons Club), R. C. Smith, Mr. and Capt. Groce Hospitalized From Injuries A M o c k s v ille P o lic e o ffic e r rem ains hospitalized fro m in ju rie s sustained w h ile in ve stig a tin g a disturbance a t C restview A p a rt m ents. P o lic e C a p ta in R .W . G roce received a back in ju ry d u rin g a scuffle June 18 w ith John Lew is Ijam es of M ocksvUle. A ccording to reports, M ocksviU e Police o ffice rs G roce, B ruce F oster, A .D . Adam s and S h e riff’s D eputy T .C . W illia m s re spond ed to a disturbance ca ll at 10:18 p.m . at C restview A p artm ents on U.S. 64 East. D eputy W illia m s inform ed E ddie Lew is F rost of R t. 3, M ocksviUe that he was under a rre st when F rost pulled out a knife and began to a ttack. A t that m om ent, Ijam e s entered the scuffle only to be pulled aw ay by C aptain G roce. Ijam e s was arre sted and charged w ilh resisting arre st and assault on an o ffice r. F rost is charged w ith assault w ith a deadly weapon and com m u nicating threats, Yadkin Valley Road (continued fro m page I) questioned the s ta le ’s accuracy in the tra ffic count on the road w hich determ ined Y a dkin VaUey C h urch’s p rio rity fo r repairs. The 200 cars a day the state counted was too high, residents said at a pub lic hearing last A p ril. The com m issioners asked the DOT for another tra ffic count. T hai request was p ro m p tly denied. A fte r another public hearing in M ay, Ihe com m issioners decided to ask the slate lo go ahead w ith grading, dra in in g and stabilizing Ihe road, bul w ait a year before paving it. The postponem ent w ould save up to $60,000, according lo C om m issioner Joe Long. Again, DO T o fficia ls refused, saying the request went against usual procedure. Mrs. Frank Stroud, Mark Daniel. bacK row: j.c. "Buster" Cleary, Bill Merrell, the Rev. George Auman, Dale Brown, Bill Seabrook, Eugene Shuler, Dr. Ronald Gantt and James Westmoreland. (Photo by Ralph Bulla of Asheboro) Raleigh Reports By Rep. Betsy Cochrane J.C . C leary H eads H eart A ssn . J. C. "B u sie r " C leary of N o rlh M ain Street, M ocksville, has been nam ed 1982-83 president of the D avie Counly H eart Association. The announcem ent was m ade this week by Cindy B rock, regional Heart Association representative. In m aking the announcem ent. M iss D iock said, "w e are indeed excited to h a \e a person such as C leary lo serve as cuuiity H eart Association prt-sideni 'iiu'o ugii ills guidant-e. l>u\ le should ha\ e a very successful tumi I uisnig cam paign. C leary, a native of D avie Counly, is cu rre n tly serving his th ird le rm as m em ber of the M ocksville Town Board. D uring his three term s in office, he has served on the streets, police, and w ater and sew er com - m ittees. C leary was a previous em ployee of I'e iin in g to n C h e vro le t in M ocksville, w orking in the capacity <jf sales m anager for 19 years. He is c u n e iitly e m p lo ye d as sales m a n a g e r of lie a v is F o rd in M ocksville This has been a hectic week in the G eneral A ssem bly, The House of R epresentatives passed and sent to the Senate a budget bUI to ta llin g $5,976 bUlion fo r fisca l 1982-83, The m ost debated portion o f the budget was teacher and state em ployees' salaries and benefits. The 5 percent sa la ry increase fo r a ll s ta te e m p lo ye e s a nd te a c h e rs granted Ja n u a ry 1, 1982 wUl con tinue, The state wUl provide a ta x shelter fo r the 6 percent em ployee contribution to tlie Teachers’ and S ta te E m p lo y e e s ' R e tire m e n t System . This provides an additional 2 percent to 4 percent increase in an em ployee’s take-hom e pay. T h irty m iU ion doUars are app rop riated to provide add ition al funds fo r host- p ital-m e dical insurance, A $200 bonus w ill be given each public em ployee in Janu ary o r F e b ru a ry if state revenue collections are higher than anticipated fo r several m on- Uis. AU those “ goodies” are to soften Ihe blow of the freeze on m e rit pay and sa la ry steps. The freeze needs $90 m illio n to unthaw . A d ditio nal funds are appropriated to provide a fu ll 5 percent cost-of- liv in g increase to retirees the sam e as fo r active em ployees. Several changes in the M edicaid program are w ith in existing a p propriations, but 1 think they w ill interest m any of you. The num ber of prescriptions are increased fro m four per m onth lo six per m onth. The v is it lim ita tio n s fo r physicians, clinics, etc., increases fro m 18 to 24. Hum an Resources w ill establish a fee schedule fo r physicians and in cre a se in co m e e lig ib ility lim ita tio n s, so that the e ld e rly and disabled can re ta in m ore of th e ir incom e. A n o th e r h e lp fu l p ie ce of legislation fo r senior citizens and Iheir grow n child ren allow s a stale incom e ta x deduction fo r an am ount paid lo m a in ta in certa in parents aged 65o r over a l hom e, II allow s up 10 $3,000 la x deduction fo r m a in tenance and care of one's parenis provided: I) claim ant does not take an exem ption fo r parent; 21 parent or parents' disposable incom e does not exceed $9,000 ; 3) a l least one parent is 65 years or olde r; 4) arc N o rlh C arolina residents and are not in a public o r p riva te in slilu lio n . 11 is hoped this w ill encourage fam ilies lo keep elderly or disabled parents in a hom e environm ent ra th e r th a n in s titu tio n a liz in g them Sportsm en m ay be interested lo know the term for hunting, tra p ping, and fishing licenses w ill be from July 1 to June 30. I'h is is lo conform (he license year lo Ihe State’s fiscal year. The legislature iias also lim ite d tile |M>ssession and use of tefloiicoated bullets lhal are capable o f pen etrating police-type k e vla r body a rm o r, O ccasionaUy this week I fe lt we sto p p e d le g is la tin g and s ta rte d m eddling, I am a strong advocate fo r sonsum ers, but I also beUeve s tro n g ly in n o t o v e r-re g u la tin g business. We need business to th rive so we have jobs and a strong econom y. W hen we in governm ent sta rt try in g to influence the salaries paid in p riv a te corporations and tam p er w ith cash flo w in business, w e've gone to m eddling. It has been m y good fortune to receive m any calls and le tte rs fro m the citizens o f D avie County on m any and various issues, I value your opinions and appreciate yo u r in fo rm in g m e on yo u r view s. Shoplifting Charge Is Dismissed Against Local Women A shop lifting charge agains.the fo rm e r chairm an of the D avie C o u n ty D e m o c ra tic P a rty w as d is m is s e d T u e sd a y m o rn in g in Rowan D is tric t Court, A lth o u g h th e case a g a in s t D o rothy B arney Shoaf of Cooleemee w as nol schediUed u n til Ju ly 28, M rs. Shoaf was in court today, represented by a ttorney Bob D avis. M a rs h a ll D ic k e tt, a s s is ta n t d is tric t a tto rn e y , announced he w ould lake a vo lu n ta ry dism issal in the case. Judge C larence H orton said the dism issal was taken a t the request of the prosecuting w itness, M rs, Shoaf was charged w ith shoplifting $21,81 w o rth of m eat and cigarettes f r o m Food Town in K etner Center, Replacement Of License Plates In Ju ly of 1982, the N, C, D ivision o l M o to r Vehicles w ill com plete tbe recall of license plates in the series AAA-101 through JAY-993 w hich w ere m anufactured in 1975, These plates w ere replaced because they w ere the oldest plates and m any of Ihem are faded and Ulegible, No fu rth e r replacem ent w ill be m ade unless a plate becomes illeg ible, faded o r rusted. In this event, the plate and re g istra tio n card m ust be taken lo a local branch office. I f It is determ ined the plate is no longer serviceable, it w ill be replaced a l no charge. A ny other vehicle ow ner who desires to replace his present plate w ith a new “ F irs t in F lig h t” plate should b rin g in the old plate and re g istra tio n card and pay a replacem ent fee of $9,00, Л . (USPS 149-160) 127 South Main Street Mocksville, N.C. Published every Hhursday by Die DAVIE PUBLtStllNC, COMPANY MOCKSVII.LK D A V li; ILNIT.llPRISE RECORD 1916-1958 1899-1958 c o o l i:i;m i;i. JOURNAL I9 0 I-I9 7 I Gordon Tomlinson. Kailiy Tomlinson Bciky Snydi-i AsbOL'iuti.* hdiluis .............I.dilor Puhlishei Kohin I crt-'Uîison Dirccloi ol Advcitibint: Sccuiid C laii I'oitafjc Faid in Mocksvillc, N.C. 27028 SU iiSi’K im O N KA'iJ s Single Copy 25 Cents $10.00 per year in North Carolina $1 5.00 per year outside North Carolina Postmaster: Send address changes to Davie County Enterprise Record P.O . Box 525, M0C*<svj||e, N .C. 27028 D A V IU C O U N T Y l-N T I-.R PU ISt; R liC O R I), T IU IR S O A V . JU N ! lA. 1‘>k: E A S Y L I V I N G MOCKSVILLE.N.C OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT TIL 8:30 SAVINGS O F 2 0 % TO 4 0 % SALE ENDS SATURDAY JUNE 26 CHARLES TOWNE B ed S h e e ts NO IRON MUSLIN TMIN Usually’5.49...........*4.12 FULL Usually 7.49 .............Me co PILLOWCASE Usually *5.49 pr.................*4.12pr. CHARLES TOWNE • Draperies • Bedspreads 2 5 % TWIN-FULL-QUEEN O FF standard, rog. 7.99 5B. Care«« ptliow for »ott support.Allergy free. Filled with OuPoni Dacron* Hollofil' II polyester for lasting plumpness. i AURORA B E D S P R E A D S SOLID COLORS, CEIANESE FORTREL POLYESTER AND COnON GREAT COLORATIONS FULL QUEEN KING Usuai^*33.00-*49.00 ’2 4 .8 8 TO > 36.88 AURORA DRAPERIES 48x84 _____________Usually »20.00..........U 4 .8 8 SPRING MAID P E R C A L E S H E E T S SOLID COLORS MATCH AURORA BEDSPREAD AND DRAPERIE TWIN Usually‘7.99...........»g.88 FULL Usually *10.99..............«5 .8 QUEEN Usually‘15.99............»12.8i STANDARD PILLOWCASES Usually »7.99 pr............ *5.88 pr WICKER BASKETS ASSORTED SIZES Usuaify *1.29 to *16.00 »1.03 TO *12.80 .o iv « » P U C E M A T S ASSORTED PRINTS SOME REVERSE TO SOLIDS Values To‘4.00 '1.97=. S O F A P IL L O W S ASSORTED FABRICS GREATVALUE ^ 3 - 0 0 B E A C H T O W E L S AU COnON ASSORTED COLORS siZE30’x60’ , $1; 00 Usually‘8.00 □ . 0 0 4.88.bath 25x50~. 9A. from Cannon.« Luxury coUon towela at sale pricas Dusk rOMt (arn graan. mocha, forgat-ma-not Woe. pa/chmant or mimosa yaJtow 9ALEHand towal..................... 4.44Waahck^lh...................... i.m f f s •i'., 3.88 sp«oat purchasa §0. SpMlal towal valuaa from Cannon*.Stock up no*i from our saU»ction ot sokds cxxtuasufky 0ÌMpcd Of ^o»ó iacqoafd waavas HafMjlowal 2.M Washdotri ..............................1.M twin set. reg. 14.99 BA. Stata Pride CiaMic ahaat sata. Cool pastels with contrasting trim Set of 1 flat and 1 fmed sheet with 2 pillowcases in twin set). Opaline blue, rice paper, pink or sunshine yellow.Reg. SALEFull set ..........................19.99 15.88Queen set .................... 28.99 20.68 Kiny set (king cases).......34.99 27.88 NO IRON ^ MUSLIN SHEETS 5.88 full rag. 7.99 2C. Stata Prida* Floral Charm. Delicate floral sprays to transform your bedroom White or bone background. Flat or fitted sheets ol Ceianese Fortrel* polyester and Quo°en...........................>>99 B.ee standard cases 5 99 ^ O N EGRO U P HOUSE FURNISHINGS INCLUDES BEDSPREADS DRAPERIES, SHEET SETS PLUS OTHER ITEMS Values to *54.00 2 5 % TO 5 0 % OFF Eileen Dacron* curtain by Lichtenberg. D uPont D acro n ' polyester voile w ith attached valance 96 X 84" Reg, 17.00 12.75 . Burlington House softly textured Serape. Foam lining keeps out hot sunfimet sun, cold w inter air. R ayon/acrylic/polyester. G old, natural, ivory, green. 50x63" Reg. 24.00 lO.OO bUxb4" Hag. 2b,cxj ie.75; S(6«84 iBu 21 I 6B. siala Pride’ Ola Salam pMkclllat byRa* Fashions. Tru- iuok of riutiit;i.jyun/nu&lii) m iiidLhiiie Laiv ixjiyt/bic AllacMtid v<itdnc-ti B«iye Oi wriilu D A V Ii; C O U N T Y líN T P.R PR ISH R l'.C O R D , T H U R S D A Y , JU N i; 2 4 , I ‘>82 Advance News I'm Justin Ililtn ii nnd m y birth d a y was June Ifi and now I ’m 3 years old. I liad a b irllid a y pa rty at m y niam -m a S tew art’s. M y big brother, Josh and Cousin A nthony M yers helped m e celebrate m y b irth day. H laleriial grandparents a rc M r. and M rs. Fete S tew art of R t. 3 M ocksville. ra te rn a l grandparents are M r. and M rs. Jam es H ilton of lU . 1 M ocksville. M y parents are K e ith and C rystal H ilton. M e la n ie C h a n te lle B ow en celebrated her 2nd b irth d a y Sun day. June fith at her hom e in Tobaccoville. N.C. Special guests at her p a rty included her G randm a and P aw Swicegood. A u nt M urph, cousins C hris and A dam Peele. of M ocksville. A u nt R ennie of W inston- Salem and her parents, Dennis and Vanessa Bowen of Tobaccoville. M elanie and her guests enjoyed a M ickey M ouse cake and tw o flavors o f hom e m a d e ice c re a m . She received m any nice g ifts fro m the a p p ro x im a te ly 25 frie n d s and fa m ily who helped to m ake her pa rty a big success. On M onday, June 7th, M elanie was trea ted to cake and ice cream a t the hom e of M rs. E va S w a rtie l of Tobaccoville. Several of her cousins and little friends enjoyed the day together. The Ucv. M nrion P ulk dclivpred an in spiring F a th e r's Day message Sunday m orning at the 10 a.in. w o rs h ip s e rv ic e . F o llo w in g the service gifi.s w ere prc.senled lo (he oldest fa the r, H arvey .Shoaf, the youngest fathe r, F ra n kie H acketl, and fathe r w ith youngest child present was also F rankie H acketl. B re n d a Z im m e rm a n o f Lon g Island, New Y o rk a rrive d Sunday lo spend some lim e w ith her parents M r. and M rs. B ill Zim m erm an. Brenda was accom panied by M rs. F a ith B ell and her teenage sons John and T im . W hile here they visited M rs. Hazel S hutt, toured the Som ething O ld A nlique Shop, loured W h ita k e r P a rk R .J . R e yn o ld s Tobacco plant in W inston-Salem and other places of interest. This tour was of special interest to the Belt fa m ily as th e ir great great grandfather, A rncst of New Y o rk invented the firs t cig a re tte ro llin g m achine. D u rin g th e ir 4 day v isit Ihe young boys enjoyed learnin g to d rive a fa rm tra cto r, gardening, helping M r. Z im m erm an rob bees and e xtra ctin g honey. M rs . F lo re n c e S ides w as w elcom ed as a v is ito r at M ethodist Church Sunday fo r w orship. M rs. Robbie H a rtm a n recently re p re s e n te d X e ro x C o m p u te r Services at a class held in Rochelle P a rk, New Jersey. D u rin g her tr:p T am m y (M rs. H a rtm a n ) was shown the sites of New Y o rk C ity and the M eadow lands Sports Com plex by Don W hitehead, Dan F io re and R ita and Angelo G iordano. M rs. Janie H endrix and fotu- d a u g h te rs , A n d re a . M e lis s a , Am anda and M eredith of lo c k h a rt, South C arolina a rriv e d M onday to visit her sister Brenda Z im m erm an and parents the B ill Z im m e rm a n ’s. Also her m other-in-law M rs. Tom H endrix at F o rk. She retu rne d hom e Tuesday. The little g irls rem ained for a weeks visit. M r. and M rs. N a ylo r V ogler had a fa m ily d inn er S aturday nigh t a l th e ir hom e honoring M r. V ogler fo r F a th e r’s D ay. M iss R ebekah T a lb e rt had the m isfortune to fa ll at her hom e Sunday and seriously in ju re herself. She was a dm itted to D avle County H o s p ita l. M a n y s titc h e s w e re required in her head and leg due to the fa ll. G et w e ll wishes go out to her. M r. C ecil Beam on had a serious accident in his w orkshop last week. He was rushed lo F orsyth H ospital and is in c ritic a l condition in in tensive c a re . M rs. Rhea Potts was released fro m F orsyth H ospital M onday a fte r a weeks hospitalization. A speedy recovery is w ished fo r her. M r. A rth u r S h u tt u n d e rw e n t facia) surgery la st week a t M edical P a rk H ospital. He was able to com e liom c F rid a y nnd is recuperating s iitis fa c to rily . H e 's m a k in g a rem a rkab le recovery for an B6 year old inan. M r and Mr.s. .John F rank H older of Clem m ons w ere Sunday night visitors of M r. and M rs. H arvey Zim m erm an. M r. and M rs. Don R iddle of A d vance Houto 1 w ere am ong the visitors at M ethodist Church Sun day. They cam e especially to sec th e ir son, A rnny jo in the church. A rnny is the husband of the fo rm e r Paula B a m h a rd t. Dena B irden, d.Tiighter of M r. and M rs. B ill B u rd e n tra n s fe rre d h e r m e m - tw rship lo Ihe church. M rs. Jenny W alt Cornatzer has been tra n s fe rre d fro m D a v ie Counly H ospital lo the A utum n Care N ursing Center. M rs. Lynda V ogler B urton has been a dm itted to F orsyth H ospital fo r m a jo r surgery. She’s a patient at the W inston-Salem Convalescent Center. M r. and M rs. John Vogler a rc the proud parents of th e ir firs t ch ild , a daughter. Ju stly proud are g ra n d parents, M r and M rs. Eugene Vogler and great grandm other, M rs. Alpha V ogler. A lb e rt T h o m a s B ra c k e n , J r. celebrated his second b irth d a y w ith a cookout a t Tanglewood P a rk. Guests included his grandparents. M r. and M rs. C harles Burgess; his aunts and uncles. M r. and M rs. J e rry C o rn e lis o n , M iss L in d a Burgess. M r. and M rs. Dennis F oster; his cousins. C hris and C lay F oster; his m other and his sisters, M ichelle and M elissa. Thom as also had a cookout a t his hom e June 16th. Guests included his grandparents, Rev. and M rs. J.A . B racken ; his aunt. Renee B racken and her friend, Jam es H oover; his sisters, M ichelle and M elissa; and his parents, T om m y and June B racken. Thom as was given a W innle-the- Pooh cake m ade fo r h im by R etha G aither. Le tte rs To Th e E d ito r D ear E d ito r: There is an old saying th a t, “ I f you have a good horse rid e it . ” As a concerned citizen of D a vie C ounty I feel it is m y civ ic d u ty to poin t out our present s h e riff’s d e p artm ent as a good horse. George S m ith presently rtm ning fo r re-election in D avie C ounty has m aintained a v e ry high level in la w enforcem ent these past fo u r years. As a local businessm an, it gives m e great co m fo rt in know ing that deputies are constantly checking m y security d u rin g closing hours. M ore than once I have been called to lock a door o r to check on an unexplained lig h t in m y store. This is m uch appreciated. S h e riff S m ith has sent h is deputies in to our schools to show his grow ing concern fo r the youth of our c o u n ty . R e g u la r e d u c a tio n a l program s are given to in fo rm students of the danger of drugs to th e ir w e ll being as w e ll as the grave penalties fo r the use o f illeg al c o n tro lle d su b sta n ce s o r any crim in a l act. Vouth need not only to know w h y c e rta in th in g s a re dangerous, but w hat the use or m isuse could in cu r. S h e riff S m ith has taken care of this v ita l jo b of in fo rm in g youth. O ver the past few years "c itiz e n ’s w a tch ’’ program s have been in stituted throughout D avie County. The s h e riff’s departm ent has been instru m en tal in helping to organize these program s and in assisting citizens on how to recognize a crim e in progress, the proper m ethods to prevent it, and the corre ct m ethod in re p o rtin g and h a n d lin g the situation. This concern fo r the public is fu rth e r refle cted in the conduct of S h eriff S m ith and his deputies. Law enforcem ent is approached in a very professional m anner. S h eriff Sm ith has taken pains to m ake sure his s ta ff is p ro p e rly train ed and up to date on new m ethods of en forcem ent nn w ell as recognizing crim e as it happens. E ve ry m onth Ihe dep artm ent goes through in s e rv ic e tra in in g to enh ance a deputies aw areness of w hat is happening w ith the changing face of crim e in our nation. I iiave m entioned only a few things that the dep artm ent has done in tiie past years. But fo r m yself, I am very proud of our S h e riff’s I> p a rlin e n l iiiid Ihe jo b il is doing. O ur dep artm ent is a "good horse” so le t’s keep it around. 1 urge you as a concerned citizen of D avie County to join m e in re-electing our S heriff, G eorge Sm ith in tiie upcom ing p rim a ry elections Tiiank you, A ('onc'M 'iied ('itize n J a ik W iiitaker R oute?, M ocksville, N .C'. D ear E d ito r: On June 2, 1982 State H ighw ay P a trolm an W illia m G room s stopped m e fo r speeding on R t. 1-40. It was late a t nigh t and when I stepped back to O ffice r G room s vehicle as requested by h im , m y w a lle t a p pa re n tly fe ll out of m y c a r onto the highw ay. It was not u n til several hours la te r (when I was several hundred m iles aw ay) th a t I realized that m y w a lle t was m issing. I telephoned the N o rth C arolina State ’Trooper b a rricks in M ocksville and le ft the m essage there th a t I had lost m y w a lle t. W hen O ffice r G room s received the m essage, he proceeded to go back to the area he had stopped m e and searched several hundred yards along the highw ay fo r the contents of m y w a llet. He then m ailed to m e those item s he had found inclu ding the m oney w hich was in m y w a llet. I feel th a t O ffice r G roo m ’s actions were above the ca ll of d uty, and 1 th in k the a pp rop riate people should be m ade aw are of them . O fficer W illia m G room s is an excellent re p re s e n ta tiv e o f th e N o rth C arolina State Troopers. Don-Tom is Leonhardt 30 B u rgundy H ill M iddletow n, Conn. 06457 D ear E d ito r: 1 w ould lik e to encourage all parents of 3 and 4 year olds to enroll th e ir ch ild in Head S tart. The school year of 1981-82 I was privilege d to have a 4 year old daughter in M rs. G a ith e r’s class. I can’t say too m uch in a p p re c ia tio n fo r the m a n y positive things we encountered at this tim e, along w ith Ihe A cadem ic S kills, Physical S kills and R ich l a n g u a g e Experiences lo be used as ste p p in g stones lo p u b lic k in dergarten. We found a person in M rs. G aither who was alw ays eager lo listen lo cach ch ild and parent as w ell. I feel that Ihe people of D avie Counly w ould be proud to choose a person w ith M rs. G aith er's stan dards and a b ility lo serve on Ihe Board of Education. M yra E. Bennell Ut .4, Box 55A Advance. N.C. Dear E d ito r: In response to the le tte r of N ettie (¡roce, M ocksville, N.C., w hich appeared in Ihe June lOtii edition of the K nterprise. I would like lo state a few facts M uch of M rs. G roce's statenienlb were not facts, but fiction F iib t u l a il, Ihe Astros and a ll liie other team s in this league are c(Hiiln)sed of 14 anti ifj year olds, not i;M 5 as stie slated It is next lo iMi|H;ssible lo play a ll 15 boys on the M I U S ' o u n n l > 4 0 A t T h e C l e m m o n s E x i t 2419 L e w is ville -C le m m o n s Road C o n tin u in g O u r C'e-""«ons. N.C. team in a 7 inning gam e as only nine can play at one tim e. J im m y , her son, has played in m ore gam es than m any of the other boys on the team . M rs. G roce, yo u r recollection does not serve you v e ry w e ll. "T h is p a rtic u la r y o u n g s te r” th a t you speak of has a b a ttin g average of around 400 in 11 gam es, so he c e r ta in ly has m ade contact w ith the ball m ore than four tim es. I have also stood in disbe lief at som e of the calls m ade by the um pires, not only against our team , but others. I have never seen any gam e called p e r fe ctly and never w ill. ’The um pires m ake m istakes as w e ll as a ll of us. I am 40 years old and have played or coached baseball since I was eight years old. I have spent countless hours and hundreds of d o lla rs w o rk in g w ith k id s in baseball. I have personally donated around $400.00 to the D avie County L illie League Baseball p rogram . M uch o f Ihis has gone to team s of w hich m y son was not a m em ber. M rs. G roce, if yo u r $15.00 m eans lh a l m uch to you, I w ill g la d ly re im burse you personally. A nother fa ct that I w ould lik e to stale is that I was asked to help coach the Astros and m y son was asked lo play. As fo r the accusation of fa v o ritis m , m y son has not played his norm al position a il year. In fairness lo a ll concerned, a ll players on the leam have contributed in the gam es, each in his own w ay. In the eight years that I have coached, I can only rem em ber a bo ul fiv e p a re n ts w ho have thanked m e fo r m y e fforts. W hen you see the kids p e rfo rm the things in Ihe gam e that you have trie d to leach them in practice, lh a l is thanks enough. As M rs. G roce said, I am also interested and concerned fo r the youth of D avie County. I have helped coach a leam (the Reds) fo r the last five years, three years of w hich m y son was not a m em ber of the leam . It has been m y experience that those who know Ihe least about the nam e of baseball are those who gripe the loudest. 1 don't m ean to give Ihe w rong im pression. 1 am not an expert on Ihe gam e by any m eans. If m ore pt>ople w ould pilch in and help, instead of c ritic iz in g , we w ould be m uch belter o ff in life a.s w ell as baseball. As fo r your son g e llin g discouraged and q u ittin g the lean), I don't c rilic iz e him fo r lhal. 'I'iiat was his decision. 1 would liio iig ti like lo ask one question. If e ve ryo n e fro m o u r ow n co n i- nm nities on through the leaders of our nation "(lu it the te a m " when Ilies' tell iet down or discouraged, wiieic* w ould we lie today'' U espectfully youi s lir u ie D rive r HI .‘j.lio x .'i.U M di'ksvlile, N .C. 27U2H W ta n g le r Short Sleeve Western Shirts Values T o ‘19.00 $ ^ 8 8 M e n ’s W t a n r t c rNo-fauK^ Denims *21.00 Value Wrangfer Men's Knit Shirts $ ^ 8 8Values To *17.00 Wiangfer Junior Shorts Assorted Fabrics Values A T o ’19“ 9 Wtangler Jr. Knit Topsl W r a n g l e r Men’s Cutoff Denim Shorts Values T o ’14.00 $ ^ 8 8 Values T o ’15.00 - ^ - 8 8 And Up W r a n g l e r J r , C h ì n O Values T o ‘24“ $1 5 « * J u n i o r Jantzen Swimweare o o Values S To ’29“Liniili'd Many Other Values Throughout The Store Open Weekdays 10 a.m. - 8 p.m. Saturday 10 a.m, - 6 p.m. A L L S A L F S F I N A L N O E X C H A N G E S O R R E F U N D S IM V Ii: C O U N T Y lO T l-U I’RISI- R I-C O R I), T H IIU S D A V . .lU N t' 2 4 . I>)8: ,S Model KL51SD Ч Ш Air Conditioners Be ready for the hot days ahead!*225' n 17,900 BTU Classic Cool Q 230/208 Volls n 2 Speeds □ VenI control □ Ad|uslable therrnostal n Wood gram look. IC E M A K E R * П 23,600 BTU Classic Cool П 230/ 208 Volls D 2 Speeds П Vent control D Ad|uslable thermo slat □ Wood grain look Model KL524D ’625 00 SPECIAL LOW PRICE ON THIS QUALITY BUILT-IN WITH ENERGY-SAVER DRY CYCLE!STARTSASAVALUE ...STAYS AVALUE! FAMILY-SIZE REFRIGERATOR-FREEZER, NEW15CUFT.CMniCT 28" WIDE! B 15 Cu. ft. no-frost refrigera tor-freezer i i Replaces ice auto matically ■ Removable bin holds up fo 190 cubes B Full width fruit/vegbtable pan ■ Covered dairy keeper @ Efficient foam In su la tio n ^ R o lls -o u t-o iv w h e e ls Model C T F I5 V B l""*569' I I o t f x x y L n J b ¡1 4 Cycle dishwasher with sound insulation in back, sides, top, and front panel [1 Short W ash cycle H Soft food disposer [1 Porcelain enam el finish interior. Model HDA460BK j»»t^ 29 9*’ 4 Hxjrtp_o-¡_riJt Take it easy and SAVE BIG at Daniel Furniture on Quality Hotpoint Appliances QUALITY HOTPOINT LAUNDRY PAIR SPECIALLY PRICED! PORCELAIN ENAMEL FINISH LID & TUB 2 WASH/RINSE TEMPERATURES HEAVY DUTY TRANSMISSION PORCELAIN ENAMEL FINISH DRUM □ Large capacity washer □ Heavy-duty trans mission □ No-kink dram hose □ Tinned dryer with selections up to 80 minutes G 4 Venung options □ Separate start control Washer Model WLW3000B OUR LOW PRICE $329.95 Dryer Model DLB1250B OUR LOW PRICE $319.95 now just.*529 flTcPAIR 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) ENERGY-SAVING FOOD CENTER ^ Model CSF20EB E! Twin covered dairy bins 0 Full-width see-thru meat and vegetable/fruit keepers B Re movable Ireezer basket @ Juice and soup can storage @ 2 Por table egg racks 2 Easy-Re- lease'''*' ice trays and storage bucket @ Just 3OV2" wide. jost 759“’Based on /aboraiory lesfs under government procedures Actual rnergy corjscfyaOon may vary wi/n WmVLUS PRKE! S P E C IA LL Y P R IC ED HO TPO INT! ■ 15.3 Cu. ft. chest freezer H Built-in lock ■ Gliding wire bas ket ■ Defrost water drain ■ Ad- M agneticdoor seal. F U R N I T U R E & E L E C T R I C C O . , I N C . South M ain S tre et th e O ve rh e a d B ridge D A V Ilí C O U N T Y U N T U H P R IS n R E C O R D , T H U R S D A Y , JU N E 2 4 , 1982 1982 iblican Prim ary Ballot NORESS itrle t (Êth) INS1 a. To vote for a candiditi on cross [x] mark in the squall name. b. If you tear or deface or wrongly lìSM^ila bal lot, return it to the regristrar and geTanother. FOR MEMBER OF CONGRESS Eighth Congressional District (Y m m «r vMa r*r •iw l □ HARRIS D. RLAKE □ JAKE PRtSSON Primarr IWcttM Jun« 1«, I *1 1 NOKTH CAROLINA ChulniMR, State (oard of IlK tio n i Ml 1982 docratic Prim ary Ballot FOR :ONGRESS (eth)(8rh) INS a. To vote for a candidWfe onJ^^ balliiSii^e a cross [HI mark in the squaCeAt JtheA^lw his name. b. If you tear or deface or wrongly mmAhis bal lot, return it to the registrar and g^another. FOR MEMBER OF CONGRESS Eighth Congressional District (T«M IfMy rotm U r on«) □ W. O. (BILL) HEFNtR □ JAMES R. ELLISON Рг1ямг)Г thttlen Jyna 1 *. I f i a NOKTH CAROLINA Chairman, Stata Board of Ilactlo m SAMPLE BALLOT 1982 OFFICIAL REPUBLICAN PRIMARY BALLOT FOR COMMISSIONER OF DAVIE COUNTY AND SHERIFF OF DAVIE COUNTY INSTRUCTIONS a. To vote lor a candidate on the ballot make a cross mark In the square at the lelt of the name. b. II you tear or delace or wrongly mark this ballot, return It and get another. BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS fVou may vote for Two) □ □ □ R. C. SMITH CHARLES E. (“ BUDDY") ALEXANDER C. LAWRENCE REAVIS □ □ FOR SHERIFF (You may vote for One) PERRY D. LAIRD GEORGE E. SMITH J. C. (“ BUSTER”) CLEARY PRIMARY ELECTION , 19t2 DAVIE C O U N TY. NORTH C AR O U N A HENRY PRICE VAN HOY II CHAIRM AN. DAVIE C O U N TY BOARD OF ELECTION S SAMPLE BALLOT 1982 OFFICIAL DEMOCRATIC PRIMARY BALLOT FOR SHERIFF OF DAVIE COUNTY INSTRUCTIONS a. To vole lor a candidate on the ballot make a cross mark In the square at the lelt ol the name. b. II you tear or delace or wrongly mark this ballot, return It and get another. □ (You may vote for one) R. O. KIGER _1 GARY WAYNE ("COTTON”) EDWARDS PRIMARY ELECTION , 1962 DAVIE C O U N TY. NORTH CAROLINA HENRY PRICE VAN H O Y II CHAIRM AN, OAVIE C O U N TY BOARD O F ELECTION S SAMPLE BALLOT 1982 OFFICIAL DAVIE COUNTY BALLOT NON-PARTISAN INSTRUCTIONS a. To vote lor a candidate on the ballot make a croti n T I mark In the iquare at tha lelt ol the name. — b. If you tear or deface or wrongly mark thla ballot, return It and get another. □ □ □ □ □ BOARD OF EDUCATION (You may vote for Two) JEAN H. BINGHAM A. B. (“ BRAD”) BULLOCK, SR. J. CHARLES ("CHARLIE”) DUNN JOE M. EVERETT, SR. AUCE C. GAITHER EDMONIA H. HOLLIS ELECTION, 1>вг OAVIE C O U N TY. NORTH CAROLINA HENRY PRICE VAN HOY II CHAIRMAN. OAVIE CO UN TY BOARD OF ELECTIONS Bmocratic Prim ary Ballot i a l O f f i c e r s (JUI a. To vote for a candidM cross (x] mark in the squai name.b. If you tear or deface or wrongly mff^^is bal lot, return it to the registrar and get another. FOR JUDGE OF COURT OF APPEALS (You M ay Vota for Ona) □ BERT M. MONTAGUE □ EUGENE H. (GENE) PHILLIPS □ H. HORTON ROUNTREE □ JAMES P. CREWS □ GEORGE W. LENNON FOR JUDGE OF COURT OF APPEALS (You M oy Vota for Ono) □ SIDNEY S. EAGLES, JR. □ ZENNIE LAWRENCE RIGGS □ PAUL WRIGHT FOR JUDGE OF COURT OF APPEALS (You M ay Vota for Ono) □ MARVIN SCHILLER □ E. MAURICE BRASWELL Stof* of North Corolino Primory lloction 1982 Chairman, Stato Boord of Eloctions VOTE FOR Z E N N I E L A W R E N C E R I G G S For Judge N.C. Court Of Appeals DEMOCRATIC PRIMARY r.iigaged III (jfiie ia! P iaciicc ut i^ w ill Jacksujivillc, N.(' i'Di Ove; 30 Y fa ii I'ulJ p'- !!’-!- -'! /i-imu- I Uu'i’ii i anJld.itc !>)l N.(,' t duiI ol Primary Vote Is Tuesday (continued from page 1) S id ney S. E a g e ls, J r., Zennie Law rence R iggs and Paul W right, and another judge from either M a rv in S h ille r or E . M a u ric e B rasw ell. There w ill also bp five proposed am endm ents lo Ihe stale con stitution for voters lo consider. The m ost conlroversial of the am end m ents is ono w hich w ould extend the te rm of state legislators from two years lo four years. Supporters say the four year term s w ould save legislators tim e who a rc split bet ween th e ir reg u la r careers and p o litica l duties. C ritics say the am endm ent w ould only protect the interests of incum bents and m ake G eneral Assem bly m em bers less responsive to th e ir constituents. O th e r propose d a m e n d m e n ts w ould allow the G eneral Assem bly to recall re tire d Suprem e Court ■Jii.stioos of Appeals C ourl judges lo serve te m p o ra rily. Another w ould g ive Ihe s ta te S u pre m e C o urt a uth o rity to review direct appeals from the N.C. U tilitie s Com m ission. O th e r propose d a m e n d m e n ts w ould p e rm it the G eneral Assem bly lo g ra n t a d d itio n a l p o w e rs to develop new and existing seaports and airp o rts, and fo r the state to issue revenue bonds to finance p rivate schools for higher education w ith Ihc bonds to be paid back by the nonprofit p riva te corporation. OFFICIAL BALLOT ON C O N S fR U TIO N A L AM ENDM ENTS a. To volo FO Ji the loft of till b. To vote А СА to the left of c. If you tear or defm’i' another. UC TIO N S TO VOTER Inu'jU^^njiike Л crosyi {'-J nuirk j)i the .'itiuare to a eross [>J mark in the .square Kis ballili, return it and jret ) [ f o r conttitutionol om cndm cnt moking th^^C rm of j^^m b cri of the Genero! A itcm bly four years, beginning ^ C h ^ c m b e r^ w h ^ e d in 1962; and conform ing amendments concerning r í i ^ H ^ t i g ^ p q ^ r officers and fhe filling of vacancies. Q AGAINST confitutionol om cndm cnt m aking th c > d n ^ D f members of the General Assembly four years, beginning with'rnVm bers elected 1962; and conforming omendments concerning the election of other officers and the fillin g of vacancies. 2. j I pOI^ constitutional amendment outhorizing General Assembly to pro vide for temporary recall of retired Supreme Court Justices or Court of Appeols Judges to serve tem porarily on either appellate court. j I a g a i n s t constitutional amendment outhorixing General Assembly to provide for temporory recall of retired Supreme Court Justices or Court of Appeals Judges to serve tem porarily on either appellate court. 3. I I PO R constitutional amendment giving the Supreme Court authority to review, when authorized by low, direct oppeols from the N. C. Utilities Commission. I I a g a i n s t constitutional amendment giving the Supreme Court au thority to review, when authorized by low, direct appeals from the N. C. U tilities Commission. 4. I I P 0 |( constitutionot amendment to perm it the Generol Assembly to grant to oppropriate public bodies additionol powers to develop new and exist ing »eoports and oirports, including powers to finance and refinonce for public ond private parties seaport ond airport and related commercial, industrial, m onufocturing, processing, m ining, transportation, distribu tion, storoge, marine, oviotion and environm ental focilities and im provements. O AGAINST constitutionol omendment to perm it the Generol Assembly to gront to appropriote public bodies additionol powor« to develop new end existing seaports ond oirports, including powers to finonce and re finonce for public and private parties seaport ond oirport ond related commerciol, industrial, m anufacturing, processing, m ining, tronsporto- tion, distribution, storoge, rnorine, oviotion and environmental facilities ond improvement«. 5. □ FOR constitutionol amendment to perm it the Generol Assembly to enoct general lows to authorize the State, or any state entity to issue revenue bonds to finance or refinonce the cost of ocquiring, constructing ond finoncing higher education facilities f o r a n y nonprofit p r iv a t e c o r p o r a t io n , regordless of any church or religious relationship, such bonds to be poyoble from ony revenues or ossets of ony such nonprofit privóte corporotion pledged therefor. □ AGAINST constitutional omendment to perm it the General Assembly to enoct generol laws to authorize the State, or any stole entity to issue revenue bonds to finonce or refinonce the cost of ocquiring, construct ing ond finoncing higher education facilities for ony nonprofit private corporation, regardless of any church or religious relotionship, such bonds to be payable from any revenues or assets of any such nonprofit privóte corporation pledged therefor. Srote of North Carolina Election (Primory 19821 Choirmon, Srori Bocrd of Clectioni You’re on your way... quichty, loan from ER N □ISCDUNÍT C D M PR N Y Willow Oâk Shopping Cenler, 1111 Y a d kin ville Rd. ( ? 0 4 ) 6 3 4 - 3 5 9 6 D A V Ii; C O U N T Y I-N T U R l’R IS i: R I-rO R D , T H U R S D A Y , lU N i; 24, 1482 ^ C a r o u n a ^ J U l Y Æ n S A V IN G S O N P O IY ST E E L R A D IA L S ! lOO 15580R13 Whitewall Plus 1.53 FET With Trade Custom PolysteeL.Keeps Its Feet Even In The Rain WhitewallSize SALEPRICE Plus FET and accaptatile trada-ln 175/75R14 49.00 1.83 195/75R14 53.00 2.18 215/75R15 63.00 2.59 225/75R15 65.00 2.78 • Gas-saving radial ply construction • Penetration resistance of steel cord belts • Smooth ride of resilient polyester cord S A V IN G S O N iA G L E S T R A D IA L S ! 0 0 185/70R13 White-Letter Plus FET With Trade Double Belted Gas-Saver Radial h r Stieet Machines And Vans WhiteLettersize SALEPRICE Plus FET arm acceplalBla traoeln 195/70R13 51.00 2.14 195/70R14 58.00 2.24 225/70R15 66.00 2.89 235/70R15 68.00 3.13 255/60R13 71.00 3.08 • Q u ic k and re s p o n sive. w ith d o u b le glass b e lts to m u scle th e trea d • C o m p e titio n -s ty le w h ite le tte rs, or sm o o th b la ckw a ll • W et w e a th e r tre a d d e sig n S A V IN G S O N m im > R A D IA L S ! lOO Sun Tire, Rain Tire ...The One Tire That Does It All 15580R13 Whitewall Plus 1.52 T FET With Trade WhitewallSize SALEPRICE Plus FET and acceptibla trade-in 165/75R13 43.00 1.62 185/75R14 50.00 2.04 195/75R14 52.00 2.16 225/75R14 68.00 2.73 S A V IN G S O N A U T O R E T R E A D S ! 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Our Instant Credit Plan, MasterCard, VISA. 964 YADKINVILLE HIGHWAY MOCKSVILLE.N.C. PHONE 6346115 8 - D A V IE C O U N T Y E N T E R P R IS E R E C O R D , T H U R S D A Y , JU N E 2 4 , 1982 'T h r i f t i '^ M a r t Discount Foods PRICES IN THIS AD ARE GOOD THROUGH SAT. 6/26/82... aoo% Satisfaction Guarantee ON EVERY MEAT AND PRODUCE ITEM WE SELL . EVERYDAY! L u n c h M e a t s CHAMPION WAFER THIN 2V2 OZ.I W h y P a y M o r e ? Oscar Maj Bakery Deli Fresn Baked ^ I French Bread . O V Russer German a O IBologna* • • • • • Lb j 7 Thighs, 8 Legs Econo. Pack mm Ii Fried Chicken ^3**1 ;e e £ R a v i o l i ] 15 OZ. C H EF BO Y-AR-DEE Yates12 0z. £ ^ 9 9C o u n try H a m ............................. C o c a C o l a O R T A B 8 P A C K 1 6 O Z . I o UZ. uscar Maver rvieai or ^ ^ a a iBeef Bologna .. 1 Lb. Oscar Mayer Sii. Bacon ........... 8 Oz. Oscar Mayer Ham & Cheese . iRavloil Y o u S a v e 1 8 1 Lb. Mrs. Filberts ’/> Gallon Flavorich 12 Pack Flavorich Fu^e Bars Or a ,« .a M argarine.... 2 / 9 9 Lig h t M ilk Ice M ilk Bars. i n u t e LEM ONADE C R Y S TA LS Tasters Choice Coffee 8 QT 8 OZ. DECAF. $ f f 0 9 8 OZ. INSTANT $ 4 ® 9 28 CT, i PLAYTEX / (40* OFF) Tam pons $ 3 J 5 9 8 Oz. Ught N Uvely 12 Oz. Minute Maid 12 0^Cocktall ^ f c ./ S Ì Y o g u rt ...............3 / ^ 1 ^ O ra n g e Ju ice .IB 9 9 B V-8 Ju ic e --------3 / ’ X ./ ___<-k___________ A r\— r*___Q IA / Ib a O n in/^hv/ ^Va Galton Breyers Ice Cream $2 «« g i^ a m 's p r a y . . . 8 Oz. Wise CrunchyCheez Doodles o V Soft W hite 4 PACK G.E. _________BULBS60,75,100 WATT A 1 Lb. Folgers Bag Coffee 15 Oz. LucksPinto Bean! Y o u S a v e 4 0 50« LOWES FOODS)! S A V E ,WITH TMIS COUPON WHEN VOU BUY || OF 1 TOiMWI Mil^ SUGAR SWEETENED SOFT DRINK (VC)N0.4M16-3 50' O N E C O U P O N PER F A M iir — d v)U N TY U N T H R PR ISE R E C O R D . T H U R S D A Y , JU N E 2 4 , 1982 9 DETERGENT AND • 10 FOOD ORDER I lIMIT ITEMS PRICES iTHRU 6 /2 6 /8 2 S a v e 4 5 ' 48 OZ.-25* OFF LABEL C r i s c o O i l $ 1 7 9 LIMIT 1 W /COUPON AND • 10 FOOD ORDER EXCLUDING LIMITED ITEMS PRICES GOOD THRU 6/;26/B 2 . Discount Foods NONE SOLD TO DEALERS...QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED... We Sett Onty The Finest Meats! M i n u t e S t e a k FRESH GROUND DAILY 16 Oz. Krispy UnsaltedCrackers 15 Oz. Lucks Great Northern Or 16 Oz. Sunshine ' Mixed Beans.. 2 / 8 9 Bars 16 Oz. Krispy Saltine C ra ck e rs... . 3 " 15 Oz. Lucks Great Northern Or 46 Oz. Hawaiian P u n ch .... 16 0z. Heinz BBQSauce . . . H 0 9 f e e rE LL HO USE a fhr Tf t i m a r t 50* 1«I JOT. ENVELOPES t ^ F F E R EX P IR E S 7/2/82 50*1 ^ P o t a t o C h i p s You Save 30® 10 D AVIH COUNTY liN T H R l’ R tSli R irO R D , T?IURSDAY, JU N i: 24. 19X2 Rep. Gilbert Lee Boger Endorses Jake Presson For Congressional Seat Slate Senator G ilbert I^ec Boger of D avie Counly has endorsed Jake I’ resson of S a lis b u ry fo r U.S. ('«ngrcs.s fo r Ihc 8(h Congressional n is lric t. Presson and H a rris Blake are se e kin g the H e p u b lica n n o m in a tio n in (he Ju n e 29th P rim a ry. In h is sta te m e n t e n d o rsin g Presson, Senator Boger w rote: The June 29 p rim a ry and (he 1982 g e n e ra l e le c tio n a re e x tre m e ly im portan t and cru cia l, Im th fo r our slale and our country. As a result of the 1980 election, the nation has charted a new course, on the v ita l issues of econom y, taxation and jobs. P residents’ econom ic re c o v e ry p la n has d ra s tic a lly reduced Ihe ra te of in fla tio n , w hich is ihc worse enem y o f a healthy econom y. II is now below 7 percent fo r the second year in a row . Taxes have been reduced fo r the w o rkin g A m e ric a n s . A n d , w ith these policies, interest rates m ust com e do w n , and a sound e co n o m ic recovery w ould be underw ay. Of course, we need a sensible and fisca lly responsible governm ent in Ihe Slate of N o rth C arolina too. A fte r thorough d e lilje ra tio n , I have concluded that M r. Jake Presson's p la tfo rm is m ost com p a tib le w ith th e P re s id e n t's program and m y own view s. A c cordingly, I request a ll m y friends and supporters in this great Bth congressional d is tric t to vote fo r Jake Presson on June 29, fo r the U.S. Congress. G ilb e rt L . Roger N .C. State Senator PRESS C O N F E R E N C E In a press conference last F rid a y a t a lu n ch e o n in Y a d k in v ille Presson said that H a rris D . B lake is avoiding the issues by sim p ly a t ta c k in g R ep. B ill H e fn e r, a D em ocrat. “ He has taken no position on any issue except B ill H e fn e r,” said Presson. “ W e're not in this business to a tta ck a m an's ch a ra cte r but to concentrate on a m a n ’s voting Davie Students On UNC-CH Honor Roll T h e fo llo w in g s tu d e n ts fro m D avie County have been nam ed to the 1982 spring sem ester dean’s lis t at the U n ive rsity o f N o rth C arolina at Chapel H ill. M elissa D iann B a rn h a rd t R t. 2, Box 341, A dvance; T o m m i Leigh B ingham , R t. 1, B ox 51, A dvance; M a rk Stephen E ld rid g e , B ox 658 B e rm u d a R u n ; G ra yso n K n o x Rodgers, Box 785 A dvance; L ydia A leta R edm ond, P. O. Box 265 H ospital St., M o cksville ; Tam ara Denise A llen, R t. 2, B ox 166, M ocksville. Jake Pressori record and Ihe issues alone.” Presson said that B la ke ’s m ost recent attacks on H e fne r’s personal finances is ju st another ruse to avoid the social and econom ic issues of the cam paign. A t the press co n fe re n ce in Y a d k in v ille , P resson c a lle d a t tention to his three-point p la tfo rm : re fo rm in g th e s o c ia l s e c u rity system , co n tro llin g refugee and James Snow On Dean's List At Chowan Jam es Snow of M ocksville is one of 56 students nam ed to the D ean’s L ist fo r academ ic achievem ent d uring the spring sem ester at Chowan College. Students w ere nam ed who m aintained a grade average between 3.50-3.99 on a 4.00 system . Jam es is a graduate of D avie H igh School. Chowan is a B a ptist, tw o-year c o e d u c a tio n a l c o lle g e . C how an o ffe rs o p p o rtu n itie s in 11 p ro fe s s io n a l fie ld s : b u sin e ss, E nglish, fine arts (m usic, dram a, dance, a rt), p rin tin g technology, photography, health and physical e d u c a t i o n , la n g u a g e s , m a th e m a tic s , re lig io n a nd p h ilo s o p h y , scie n ce and s o c ia l scie n ce . C h o w a n ’s g ra d u a te s tra n sfe r to m any colleges and unive rsities a fte r com pletion of Ihese lib e ra l a rts program s. C h ow an a lso o ffe rs c a re e r e d u c a tio n p ro g ra m s in c lu d in g c o m m e rc ia l a r t, s e c re ta ria l scie n ce , p h o to g ra p h y , p rin tin g te c h n o lo g y , a nd m e rc h a n d is in g m anagem ent. These lead to e m ploym ent a fte r graduation. illc tiiil a lie n im m ig ra tio n and bolstering international trade. Presson w ould introduce a b ill lo elim inate about $780 m illio n in Social S ecurity benefi(s (ha( he said are l)eing ille g a lly paid each year (o non-ll.S cilizcns. In addition, he said he would w ork tow ard having each of Ihe five m a jo r com ponents of Ihe S o cial S e c u rity sys(em tre a te d s e p a ra te ly w hen co n sidering benefit paym ent increases and e lig ib ility requirem ents. The refo rm s are intended for trim m in g wasle and inefficiency, not to destroy Ihc suslem , he said. "O u r elde rly m ust continue to have econom ic independenco.” P resson sa id (h a l he w o u ld sponsor a refugee and im m ig ra tio n act lo "slo p Ihe present situation w here people enter the U.S. firs t and try lo legalize th e ir entry la le r." This illeg al practice has hurt em ploym ent opportunities fo r U.S. citizens and strained the econom y, he said. P re s s o n ’s p re s c rip tio n fo r econom ic grow th is to concentrate on re d u c in g the n a tio n ’s in ternational trade deficits. He w ould do this by e lim in a tin g u n fa ir ta riff restrictions on U.S. goods and ex p a n d in g o verseas m a rk e ts , especially fo r sm all businesses that need la x in c e n tiv e s and in te rn a tio n a l e xp o su re to e x p o rt products. Stephanie Lynn H ow ell, daughter of M r. and M rs. R onald Gene H ow ell of Route 2, Advance, N.C. c e le b ra te d h e r fir s t b irth d a y , Thursday, June 17, w ith a p a rty at her home. She w ill also have a p a rty at her G randm other V erna’s house on M onday, June 21. H e r grand parents are M r. and M rs. R o bert "B o ” P otts. M rs. V erna H uw ell and M r. H olt H ow ell, a ll of Advance. G reat-grandparents are M r. and M rs. E llis Foster of W inston-Salem ; M r. Solomon P otts and M r. B. D. H ow ell of A dvance; and M rs. Irene H u tch e n s and M rs . M a rg a re t H ow ard of M ocksville. VOTE Jake Presson For Congress J u n e 2 9 t h H a r d w o r k i n g O p e n A n d H o n e s t S t r o n g R e a g a n M a n J a k e P r e s s o n C o n s e r v a t i v e F a m i l y M a n O p p o s e s E R A O p p o n e n t Jake Presson Announced In September And Has Campaigned Full Time Since Then. Only A Hardworker Can Defeat The Liberal We Now Have In Congress. A Strong Conservation Who Will Back President Reagan And His Program To Save America. Jake Presson Has Told Over And Over Again He Opposes ERA And Other Anti Family Issues. Filed A Few Weeks Ago. Big Money Backers Buy High Priced Ads Candidate Thinks He Doesn’t Need People To Get Out And Meet People. Openly Says Reagan Program May Not Work. Will Not Tell How He Stands On ERA. Former Governor And Main Backers All Support ERA. G IV E US A M A N W H O W ILL S TA N D A N D BE C O U N TED O N ALL ISSUES (Paid Political Ad By Maxine Boger And Senator G.P.R.) a o o o r G E N E R A L E L E C TR IC 'S dt low prices N o w ! AT304F 4,000 BTU GE CARRY-COOL^ ROOM AIR CONDITIONER • 115 Volts, 7.5 Amps • Easy Installation • Built-In Handle • 10 Position Thermostat • Lightweight, only 43 lbs. NOW ONLT 5,800 BTU G E CARRY-COOL® ROOM AIR CONDITIONER • 115 Volts, 7.5 Amps e 10 Position Thermostat • 2 Fan/2 Cooling Speeds • Save Energy Range NOW ONIY *2490 0 7.5 EER AQ708A H I-EFFICIEN CY* 7,600 BTU QUIETAIRE ROOM AIR CONDITIONER • 115 Volts, 9.1 Amps • Ultra Quiet • 10 Position Thermostat • 3 Fan/3 Cooling Speeds NOWOHUr •Before purchasing this appliance, read important energy cost and efficiency Information availabfe. 9,700 BTU FASHIO N AIRE™ ROOM AIR CONDITIONER • 115 Volts, 12.0 Amps • Air Exchange (Vent) • 10 Position Thermostat • 2 Fan/2 Cooling Speeds • Including Slumber Speed AC610A NOW ONiy »4190 0 AD618D 17,900 BTU SUPERTHRUST^“ ROOM AIR CONDITIONER • 10 Position Thermostat • 2 Fan/2 Cooling Speeds • Powerful Air Discharge • Air Exchange (Vent) NOW ONLY CAROLINA TIRE CO. ^ Retail Division of Brad Ragan inc 926 Yadkinville Road Mocksville, N.C. Phone 634-6115 D A V IE C O U N T Y E N T E R P R IS I: R E C O R D , T IIU R S D A Y , JU N i: : 4 . 1982 11 Library News The follow ing m em orlalB w ere placed in the lib ra ry : R eader's Digest A tlas of the B ible in m em ory of K atherine H a rt W ard and M ore K itchen W isdom in m em ory o f Miss Ossie C laire A llison. The lib ra ry is bustling w ith ac- liv ily Ihis sum m er. C hildren are com ing lo JU S T O PEN A BO OK in Ihe sum m er reading p rogram . New books are a rriv in g fo r a ll ages and in te re s ts (th a n k s to gen ero us m em o ria l contributions and a g ift from the Woodson F ou ndation). The bookm obile goes throughout the counly lo lake lib ra ry service lo those who cannot com e to the lib ra ry . The Squire, D aniel, and John Boone F am ilies in D avie County, N orth C arolina, com piled by Jam es W. W all, Flossie M a rtin aand Howell Boone, is a valuable new a d d itio n to o u r lo c a l h is to ry collection. N E W BOOKS: A d ult F ictio n : The M an F ro m St. P e tersburg, by Ken F o lle tt Flanagan's Run, by Tom M cN ab Stand Before K ings, by G ertrude Schweitzer F o r Special Services, by John G ardner Deep and C risp and Even, by P eter T urnbu ll The O ny*, by Jacqueline B riskin Tom M ix and Pancho V illa , by C liffo rd Irv in g The Catherine by R obert S. M ac Donald A Pale View of H ills, by Kazuo Ishiguro A d ult N on-F iction: Pigeons fo r P leasure and P ro fit, by Charles Foy China U.S. P o licy Since 1948. by Congressional Q u a rte rly, Inc. T akin g on the W orld: E m pow ering S trategies fo r P arents of C hildren W ith D isabilities, by Joyce Slayton M itche ll Successful A doption: A G uide to F in d in g a C hild.... by Jacqueline H o m or P lum ez V IU m in A "H e a lth " Foods; The G reat A m erican Hustle, by V icto r H e rbe rt, M .D . Pood fo r C ham pions: H ow To E a t to W in. by C hris Q u ilte r & Ned B a yrd W h o le llfe P a re n tin g , b y M a ry K enny& Jam es Kenny The S kyscraper Book, by Jam es Cross G iblin N ew Y o rk Schedules in P ra ctice : M anaging T im e In a C hancing Society, by Stanley D, Nollen and others R eader’s D igest A tlas of the B ible, by R eader's Digest The H ik e r's B ible, by R obert E lm an and C la ir Rees The P a st W as A nother P a tte rn , by G eorge W . B a ll The G lorious Cause: The A m erican R e v o lu tio n , 1763-89, b y R o b e rt M id d le ka u ff H ealthy Babies, H appy K ids, by Stanley AUan Cohen, M D . The Sacred Journey, by F re d e rick B uechner. M ore K itchen W isdom , b y F rie d a A rk ln M a rtin ’s H undred, b y Iv o r Noel H um e 401 w ays to G et Y o u r K ids to W ork a t Hom e, by Bonnie R unyan M cC ullovh & Susan W alker Monson B la ck Leaders o t the Tw entieth C entury The New Y o rk Tim es New N a tu ra l Foods Cookboob, b y Jean H e w itt Reference Book: O ccupational O utlook Handbook, 1982 83 C h ildren’s E F ictio n : The Song, by C harlotte Zolotow The Sun's Asleep Behind the H III, by M irra G insburg The Bedspread, by S ylvia F a ir The G irl W ho Loved W ild Horses, by Paul Goble Inch by Inch, by Leo U o nni C h ildren’s Non F ictio n : A V isit to W illia m B la ke ’s Inn, by N ancy W illa rd Income Earned In Moonlighting Is Taxable In co m e e a rn e d w h ile “ m o o n lig h tin g " is taxable and m ust be reported on the F ederal incom e la x re tu rn , w hether received in a reg u la r p a yro ll check, or in cash. M any A m ericans fin d il necessary to w o rk at m ore than one job, or “ m o o n lig h t," to supplem ent their incom es. Som e e xa m p le s o f “ moon lig h tin g " include: a school teacher p ickin g up extra m oney tu to rin g students d uring evenings or weekends; an off-duty policem an doubling as a cab d riv e r; a new spaper re p o rte r w ritin g fre e lance a rticle s fo r m agazines; a secretary selling cosm etics door-to- door on w eekends’ o r an accountant preparing tax retu rns d uring spare tim e. 1/ a second em ployer does nol furn ish a W-2 fo rm "W age and Tax S tatem ent,” lo the em ployee, o r if the earnings have been in cash, the incom e m ust s till be reported as “ Wages, salaries, lips, e le ." on line 7 of the 1040 F orm or on line 7 of the 1040A F orm , the IRS says. Taxpayers receiving incom e from a second jo b and Ite m iz in g deduclions on the 1040 F orm m ay lake a M iscellaneous Deduction lo claim certa in deductible business expenses incurred in producing the incom e or use Schedule C if self- em ployed. T a x p a y e rs w ho need fu rth e r iiifo rn ia lio n un taxable incom e can order Iht- free lit.S i'u b lic a lio ii 525, "T axa ble or N onlaxable Incom e,” by ca llin g liie IKS lu ll-fre e , 1-800- of of The Story of the C lipper Ships, by Ton Dunnington F rancis, The Poor M an of A ssisi:, by Tom ie DePaola New Records: Classic Rags & R agtim e Sons Tho S m ith s o n ia n C o lle c tio n Classic Jai7 The S m ith s o n ia n C o lle c tio n Classic C ountry M usic F ilm for June 28 Sum m er Reading P rogram is; 'W ild Geese C alling F ilm s fo r June 29 slcry-tim e are: S orcerer’s A pprentice, The M ole and The Itocket, and E rie Canal. Bookm obile Route fo r Thursday, July 1: H w y. 158 to F a rm ington Rd., rig h i on 801 South, S pillm an Rd., back to 801 South, Redland Rd. to Rainbow Rd. to 158, backto lib ra ry . L IB R A R Y HOURS M onday 12:30-8:30 Tuesday 9:00-5:30 W ednesday 9:00-5:30 Thursday 9:00-8:30 F rid a y 9:00-5:30 S aturday 9:00-2:00 B la k e N am es D avie C itize n s To C am paign S te e rin g C o m m ittee Dental Tips The Blake for Congress Com- m ille e today released a p a rtia l list of D avie County residents and business leaders as m em bers of a cam paign steering co m m ille c. Tlie Republican candidate, H a rris I). B la k e , a c o n s e rv a tiv e liusinessm an fro m M oore Counly, com m ented: “ 1 am honored that these people have agreed lo help in m y ca m paign. T h e ir advice and th e ir efforts w ill be invaluable in m y cam paign to brin g real representation lo the people of the E ig hth D istrict. “ I believe il is im p e ra tive lo gain input fro m citizens throughout this d istrict fro m Ihe very beginning. And I w ant to thank each of them for standing w ith m e in th e ir com- m ilm e n i lo Ihe principles and ideals fo r good conservative governm ent for everyone,” B lake said. T he D a v ie C o unty re s id e n ts nam ed thus fa r include: R ufus B rock, an executive w ith M ocksville Insurance Co. Ed V ogler. a M ocksville a llo rne y. M rs. ,lulia H ow ard, a real eslale and insurance agent and m em ber of the M ocksville Tow n Board. B ill D w iggins, a vice-president of M onleigh ciarm enls. C harlie B row n of D avie Auto P arts Co. H ill F o s te r, a d ru g g is t and M ocksville town com m issioner and clia irin a n . Rollins Reunion The '?8lh annual R ollins reunion w ill be held Sunday. June 27, at Center C o m m unily B uilding. Lunch w ill be held at 1 p.m . F riends and re latives are invited to attend and to b rin g w ith them a w e ll-fille d basket. B y G ary E. Do you s e rv ic e y o u r c a r re g u la rly? Change the oil in your ca r every six m onths? If you do, Ihen you are am ong the m a jo rity of people who do this. The reason you do Ihis is lo try to prevent bad and expensive problem s from arising if Ihe c a r is n 'l serviced re g u la rly. Like the television com m ercial says, you can pay m e now or pay m e la le r fo r nol changing Ihe oil fille r on schedule. V’ou m ight ask w hat changing oil in Ihe ca r has in com m on w ith your le e th . T he sam e p re v e n tiv e m aintenance philosophy w hich you apply lo your car should also be applied lo yo u r teeth. B y going to the den lisi a l re g u la r in te rva ls, cavities can be found and fixed w hile s till sm all. A ny pyorrhea causing ta rta r w hich accum ulates on the teeth can be scraped o ff b e fo re il causes lo n g la s tin g d a m a g e . T he gum s can be evaluated fo r pvorrhea, and an oral P riila m a n DDS cancer screening can be perform ed on a re g u la r basis. The bite can be checked lo m ake sure i( is proper, and re c o m m e n d a tio n s and in struction can be given as lo types of toothbrushes, loolhpasle and flo.ss lo be used. If people w ould use the same philosophy w ith their leeth as they use w ith th e ir car, then you w ouldn't hear people .screaming about how expensive den tistry is. If they spent a lillle a ll along Ihen they w ouldn't com e up w ith big bucks when their tooth abscesses o r they have lo have expensive gum treatm ent. Another reason w hy people don't go to the dentist fo r checkups is the fear factor. We w ill discuss the fear factor in the next article . ''C onsistency Is the last re fuge o f the unim aginative." Oscar W ilde T H E G . O . P . N O M I N A T O R June 1982 B lake For C ongress C om m ittee B la k e B a n d w a g o n R o lls T o w a r d V ic t o r y o n T u e s d a y H a rris D . Biabe. w ith form er C ongressm an Earl B- Ruth and form er Gov. Jam es E Holshouser. Jr.. tabe a break after a recent m eeting H o ls h o u s e r : B l a k e L o o k s L i k e W i n n e r It's building. The momentum is there. The people ot the Eighth Congressional District are coming together. One by one, day by day, they are uniting behind H arris Blake. They want him to t)€ our Congressman. And, that feeling is nowhere in greater evidence than among the d is tric t's 60,000-plus registered Republicans. The Blake Bandwagon appears headed for victory in Tuesday's G O .P . primary. The Nominator last w eek in te rv ie w e d R e p u b lica n s from throughout the 12 counties in the district: "Once you've met Mr. Blake, you know that he's honest, genuine and competent," said a Rowan County Republican leader. "It's nice to know that he's a conservative," said a Yadkin County voter, "but what I liked aboul Mr. Blake is that he's just a plain, everyday person like you and me. Vou can talk with him." "We know Harris here in Moore County not as a politician, but as a man deeply involved in his church, civic and c h a rita b le w o rk ," responded a rural Republican woman. "Heck, H arris Blake thinks like we do," replied a Stanly County farmer. B la k e 's 3-month-old campaign has also caught the attention of the Republican leadership in Washington. After lengthy sessions with U.S. Senators Jesse Helms and John East recently, Blake visited the National Republican Congressional Committee, where he was prom ised pre-p rim ary financial support and designation as one of the key races nationally in 1982. The White House and the R e p u b lica n N atio n a l Committee, which does not normally get involved in primaries, both pledged their total commitment in the fall campaign against the liberal Democrat incumbent. The Blake campaign has reunited the Republican Party in North Carolina. Both former Gov. James E. Holshouser of Southern The following letter from former Gov. Jam es E . Holshouser, Jr., of Southern Pines was recently sent to potential contributors across the United States: "As a resident of North C a ro lin a 's E ig h th Congressional District, I am keenly aware that when a Conservative runs a strong campaign in this District, he wins." This was true in Earl Ruth's campaigns in 1968, 1970 and 1972, and it was also true in the Senatorial campaigns of Jesse Helms and John East in 1978 and 1980. It will be true again when Harris Blake takes back our seat in 1982. "Harris Blake is, by far, the stro n g e st Congressional candidate we have had in many years, and he has already developed an excellent campaign organization." "N aturally, you want your...contribution to be made where it will make a difference. In North Carolina's Eighth District, all the ingredients are present to assure that your contribution will make a d iffe re n c e . E a r ly c o n trib u tio n s a re obviously important, and 1 urge you to give now." / E d i t o r 's Note Gov H (> I s ll o ij .s «• r (t m 111 e d m fn lto n ir iK that he, c a r r ie d (h p E tg fifh District in 1972 by 11.671 votes You can .send y o u r c o n tr ib iifio n to Blake for C n n K r rs s . P O Box 1982. S o u th e rn P ine .s, N C 28387) On Th* Itiu c i The PresideDt’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." Harris Btake with U S Senator Jesse H e lm s at a recent "Save the Cape Hatleras Lighthouse" meeting. County Steering Committees Selected As The Nominator goes to press. 166 of the Eighth Congressionel D istrict's le ad in g R e p u b lica n activists have agreed to serve on County Steering Committees of the Blake for Congress Committee. Nearly al! of the steering committee members have served in sim ilar leadership capacities in lo c a l R e p u b lica n campaigns, and/or for U.S. Senators Jesse Helms and John East, or for former Gov. Jam es E. Holshouser. Jr. Harris D. Blake, 52, a Moore County business and civic leader, said that the preliminary list “will be greatly expanded to in c lu d e D e m o cra ts. In d ep en d en ts and additional Republicans after the June 29 primary election.” Added Blake: “ I deeply appreciate Uje lim e, energy and commitment made by these members of our steering com m ittees. Hapefully, It will help lu re tu rn c o n se rv a tiv e leadership lo this district in Washington, D C." S t e e r in g c o m m ilt e e ifie fiib e rs , lis te d b ) I'uunly, im iuclf Rowan County - Mrs. Walter Coleman; Mrs. Judith Robertson; John Carter: Paul Carter; Jake Alexander; Mrs. Clay Burleson; Larry Edwards; Richard Hardesty, Jr.; John Holshouser; Lewis Sowers, and Dr. and Mrs. David Smith. Cabarrus Counly - Mrs. Pegge Haywood; Mr. and Mrs. Phil Smith; Mr. and Mrs. Bill Cannon; Mr. and Mrs. Sam Colerider; Tommy Shoe; Mr. and Mrs, Fred Eaves; Buck Peurifoy; Mr. and Mrs. Bayless Ridenhour; Mrs. Alan Stafford; Mr. and Mrs. Bunk Whitley; Mr. and Mrs. Robert McCoy; Phil Carroll; Mr. and Mrs. Max Cruise, and Mr. and Mrs. Audy Dover. Stanley County - Mrs. Vivian Harris; Joshua J. Morion; Warren Coble; Mrs. Kay Linker: Miss Suzanne Unker; James H. Phillips, J r .; Mrs. Margaret Burlevon; Mrs. Kathleen Efird; Mrs. M. L Bowers, Jr.; Mrs. Mary I^e I^mbert; Mrs. Jean H. Hill; T.L. Ham s; Mrs Opal A. Whitley, and Mrs. Olorna Kiker Yadkiu (ouoly - Mrs Jifnni)’ Cuucii; Mr ¿iud Mrs l>et' Zaihijry; lini Couch; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Zachary; Tony Couch; Ronnie Ball; Miss Dorothy Couch; Raymond Whitaker: Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Eaton, and Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Evans. Moore County - The Hon. Jam es E. Holshouser, Mr.; Mrs. Kay Richardson; Mrs. Virginia Saunders; Mrs. Ann Frye; George W. Little; Dr. Louis M archetti; Gene Anderson; Dr. Suzanne B. Watkins; Mrs. Joyce Rhodes; David M. Harris; Stuart R. Paine; Mrs. Eileen Malan; Joseph R. Balak; Robert H. Crouch; Mrs. Juanitij Brumbaugh: Mrs. Renee McFarland; C.D. Fayling; Roy H. H arvel; Dr. H. Barry l^eslie; Mrs. Lynn Beilh; Mrs. Margaret De Voll; Robert R- Stafford; Mrs. Shirley Graichen; John R. Frye, and Archie G. Rich. Davie County - Rufus Brock; H R Hendrix; Mrs. Julia Howard: Donald Bingham: Jerry Swicegood; V.G. Prim ; BilJ Foster; Ed Vogler; Hoy H am s; Bill Dwiggins; Kermit Snulh; Ixjnnie Driver; Bill Polls; Floyd Mundy; Klbert Siiulh, Charlie Brown, and RayGodby I 'u it l )i>t jK i’ UnJoD County -* Mrs. Edie P erry; Aubrey Haigler; Mrs. Judith Gay; Mrs. Janet Thompson; Garland Moore; Mr. and Mrs. Earl Goode; Mr. and Mrs. Donald Griffin, and Dr. Al Pittman. Montgomery County Colon Blake; Mr. and Mrs. Mack Chappel; Trenton Jordan: Arthur Williams; Edward Parsons: Oscar Stevens; Mrs. Betty Ann Deaton: Mrs. Nellie Stutts; Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Shields, and Mrs. Frances McCallum. Richmond County •• Walter Long; W aller K elly; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hede; John Knaggle; Mr. and Mrs. Bill Stallworth; Mr. and Mrs. Harold Rice; Charles W. Greenwell; John A. Thomas, Jr.; John A Thomas. Ill; Mr. and Mrs. Howard Thompson; Dr. B. Wingate Williamson; and Mr and Mrs Frank Chaka. Jr. Scotland County - Cirady (iardener, Jr. ; Mr and Mrs. Eugene hall; Jean Rich; Mr. and Mrs Grady H am b y; H a rry Kruppenbach; MiS Binkie Bufidy; Mrs J H Kllis; Mrs Brenda Grubbs, Parker Unislead; Ur Jolin in n n iiJ U ',- K i f in M u liit k. if i Alcine; P al Dozier; Payton Gentry; Dan G. Williamson; Mrs. Gloria Raber. and Col. William R. Bullard. Anson County ~ Jack Kiker; Ernest Hildreath; Dowd Rushing; Landon Scarborough; Mrs. Shirley B riles; Craven K iker; Robert Cratty; Rev. Wade G atew o o d ; C u rtis G atew o o d ; Leon Gatewood, and H.A. Dennis. (Cont. P. IIA) On Th* ls«u«s Inflation, Cosi-oi-Livlng: " 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 loo high. Gasoline IS still too high, fienl and house payments are still loo high. Unlil the federal government learns that is must live within its means. it will continue to be a major problem That is why I favor a Constitutional Amendment requiring a balanced budget except in tunes of extreme emergency." Social Security; As your Congressiiiaii. 1 will du everything in my power Pines and Tom E llis, leader of the National Congressional Club, spoke al Blake's first meeting, which was held April 7 in C o n co rd . F o rm e r Congressman Earl B. Ruth of Salisbury also addressed the group. One clear indication of Blake's victory on Tuesday is his primary opponent’s clear violations • of the so-called Eleventh Commandment: “ Thou shall not speak evil of another Republican.” Oul of panic is born desperation politics as usual. B l a k e B i o B o rn November 3,1929 Past prr,sidenf. Sandhills Area Chamber of Commerce P a.sl m p n tb r r , Board of Directors of First Federal Savings & Ixan of Moore County P a.sf m c m b r r . Board of Directors of The Carolina Bank C h a ir m a n , Moore County Economic Development Committee M e m b e r, Board of Trustees of Moore Memorial Hospital P a,st n ip n ib e r , Moore County Board of Education (1970-76) Past president.. Ruritan Club of Jackson Springs Past president. Pinehurst Lions Club M e m b e r, Sandhills Kiwanis Club Member/sponsor, Ducks Unlimited-Pineland Chapter C H u irm a n . Save Cape Hatleras Lighthouse Commitlee for Moore CounlyBoard of Directors. World Golf Hall of Fame F o r m e r n n 'm b e r . Moore County Board of Elections M e n ib t - f, Moore County Republican Executive Committee M vn ]h vi, Sunday School Teacher, E ld e r ; P in e h u rst Community Presbyterian ChurchPost p rr,s i(ic n f. Men of Ihe Church in Fayetteville Presbytery O u n e r .»f p t jr ln e f Pinehurst Hardware & Supply Co., Pinehurst Soulh Office Complex. Seven {^kes Hardware & Supply Co.. Broadway Hardware it Supply Co. liallalK jn Ui>4‘j ill lijn.s i.T K .'tjn l U.S. Army 1951-53. honorable discharge Married to the former Barbara Carter of Jackson Springs; one daughter. Joy. 15 to preserve und protect our nation’s Social Security System Those politicians who play upon the fears of our older citize/ii should be Uiken out behind the barn and have tiieir iiide tanned “ D A V IH C O U N T Y U N T E R P R IS U R E C O R D , T H U R S D A Y , JU N E 2 4 , 1982 MRS. DAVID LEE BECK... was Cynthia Gai/ Roberson MRS. GEORGE HENRY LEAGANS ... was Sharon Kay Wigley MRS. J. KENNETH WHITEHEART ... waj Judy Ann Carver R o b e r s o n - B e c k A r e M a r r i e d W i g k y - L e a g a m V o w s S p o k e n C a r v e r - W h i t e h e a r t A r e W e d M iss C y n th ia G a il R o b e rso n , daughter of M r. and M rs. C arl Roberson and D avid Lee B eck, son of M r. and M rs. P aul Beck, w ere united in m a rria g e , Sunday June 20th a t 3:00 p .m . in a double-ring cerem ony at F o rk B a ptist C hurch. T lie Reverend M e lvin Beeker o f ficiate d. The w edding was directed by M rs. D ebbie C h affin ol- M ocksville. A pro g ra m of w edding m usic presented by M rs. Donna L a n ie r, organist, M rs. B e tty Booher, soloist. The bride, given in m a rria g e by her fa th e r, C a rl Roberson, chose a fo rm a l gow n o f s ilk organza over satinette. H e r Queen Anne neckline and bodice was o f C h a n tilly lace over satin and p e a rl appliques. H er long fu ll sleeves w ere of chantiU y lace nipped-in a t the w ris t w ith C h antilly lace fo rm in g a rose point over the hand. The long fu ll s k irt featured a b eruffle d flounce of C h antilly lace draped in fro n t w ith m atch ing m o tifs ending in a chapel length tra in . H er chapel length v e il o f illusion fe ll fro m a Ju lie t cap covered w ith m atch ing C h a n tilly lace and pearls. F o r her bouquet, she chose s ilk roses, stephanotis, azalea, greenery w ith w h ite stream ers and s ilk baby's breath. M iss G race M cD aniel w as m a id bf honor, of M ocksville. B ridesm aids w ere M iss Lisa Reeves of H a rm ony, M iss Debbie Jones of M ocksville, M iss Lisa Long o f A dvance, M iss K im Foster of M ocksville, M iss K aren C ra ft of Lexington. They w ore a p rin te d blue sheer o ff Ihe shoulder dress w ith a-line sk irt. The neckline, the p u ff sleeves and the ru ffle around the bottom w ere edged in raschel lace, llie sleeves w ere nipped in w ith satin ribbons. They ca rrie d fresh flow ers, blue pink and w h ite pom -pom s, w ith blue, pink and w h ite stream ers. The m aid of honor w ore baby’s breath in her h a ir w ith flow ers set in the m id d le . T h e b rid e s m a id s w o re baby’s breath in th e ir h a ir. ’The b rid e ’s m other w ore a blue printed silk crepe dress trim m e d in p in k, w ith a double ru ffle around v-neck line and sleeves and a satin pink rib tw n around her w a istlin e. She w ore a cream colored orchid. 'The m other o f the bridegroom w ore a street length lig h t blue dress w ith round neckline and gathered w aistline. She w ore a cream colored orchid. ____ Cousin of the bride. M iss C hristina H a rkey, was the flo w e r g irl. She sp rin kle d w h ite rose petals. The bridegroom s fa th e r, Paul Beck, was best m an. U shers w ere C arl Roberson H , of M ocksville, M ichael Seaford of A dvance, John T a ylo r of M ocksville, T im W hite of M o c k s v ille , W illia m B la k e o f M ocksville. F rie n d of the groom , Noah D rye, served as ringbea rer. C a n d le lig h te rs w e re L e fty S tew art and J e ff H arkey. M rs. Sarah C h affin registered guests as they a rrive d . M iss Sandy Stroud and M iss Stacy H a rkey d istrib u te d w edding stro lls and rice A fte r a w edding trip the couple w ill m ake th e ir hom e a t Route 1, M ocksville. R E C E P T IO N A reception was held in the couple’s honor, im m e d ia te ly a fte r rehearsal S aturday evening a t F o rk C ivic d u b . Hosts tor the occasion w ere bride's parents. A ssisting w ith the serving w ere W anda H a rkey, C arol Roberson, E unice Stroud, l^ e centered piece fo r the table was pink, blue, and w h ite sum m er flow ers and lig h te d candles. Miss Teresa Boger Honored At Shower M iss Teresa Boger, J u ly 31st bride-eelct o f Steve M cB ride, was honored S a turday, June Sth w ith a floating b rid a l show er at the hom e of M r. and M rs. Don M cB rid e o f R t. 4, M ocksville. Hostesses w ere M rs. Louie M cB rid e , bridegroom elect's sister-in-law , and M iss D arlene B oger, a frie n d of the honoree. T h e re fre s h m e n t ta b le w as covered w ith a rose tablecloth. Refreshm ents served consisted of decorated cake squares, peanuts, do -d a d sj m in ts , p ic k le s , p o ta to chips, and evergreen punch. Am ong tbe special guests w ere the bride's m oth er and g rand m oth er, M rs. G ardenia Boger and M rs. E thel G ibson and the bride groom -elect’s m other and g rand m other, M rs. N ina M cB ride and M rs. P auline M cB ride. Hairdressers Meet m e U avie H a ird resser w ill m eet M onday, June 28 at 6:00 p.m . at P ris c illa ’s H a ir Fashions. E veryone is urged to com e. K a th ryn H ealy w ill present a program on footcare. M iss S haron K a y W ig le y and George H e nry Leagans w ere united in m a rria g e S aturday, June 19, at 2:00 p.m . at the T ig e rv ille B a ptist C h u rch in T ig e rv ille , S outh C arolina. O fficia tin g at the double rin g cerem ony was the R everend F ra n cis T. Alew ine. The brid e is the daughter of the late M r. and M rs. Leroy C. W igley. She is the granddaughter of M rs. Sophie W aller of Sandersville, Ga. She is a graduate of N o rth G reen v ille College w ith an A. A. degree, F urm an U n ive rsity in G reenville, S. C., w ith a B .A . degree in Sociology, and fro m S o uthe rn B a p tis t Theological S em inary in L ou siville, K y. w ith a R a sters of R eligious EM ucation, Social W ork m a jo r. The bridegroom is the son o f M r. and M rs. C ecil E . Leagans of Route 5, M ocksviUe, N C. He is a graduate of D avie H igh School. He received his B .A . degree fro m C am pbell CoUege, Buies Creek, N . C. and his M asters of D iv in ity and M asters of R eligious E ducation fro m Southern B a ptist Theological S em inary in Lew isvU le, K y . He is the m in iste r to youth and education at Lee’s Lane B a ptist C hurch in L o u isville , K y. A p rogram of tra d itio n a l w edding m usic was presented by D r. H a rold N e w m a n , o rg a n is t, o f N o rth G reenviUe CoUege. M iss E leanor M ills , of LouisviU e, K y., soloist, sang “ One H and, One H e a rt” and “ W edding Song.” The bride, given in m a rria g e by D anny K im baU , w ore a fo rm a l gown of w h ite satin designed w ith a bodice of C h a n tilly lace. Queen Anne neckline and long fitte d lace sleeves. The chiffon o verlay was enhanced by chantU ly lace a p pliques scattered on the s k irt and chapel length tra in . H e r fin g e rtip veU of chiffo n was edged in lace. The brid e w ore a pearl necklace w hich was w orn by M rs. D anny Kim baU on her w edding day. The bride ca rrie d a bouquet of w h ite and burgundy sUk roses on a lace fan. M rs. F ra n P ilo, of M esa, A rizona, was her sister's m atron o f honor. She w ore a fo rm a l gow n of pink polyster crepe w ith a chiffo n cape featu rin g sm all p in k and burgundy rose buds in design. She c a rrie d a nosegay of burgundy s ilk roses w ith pink and w hite s ilk carnations. The bridesm aids w ere M iss Lisa M cC raw , of G affney, S. C., MiSs Beth Jordan of L ou isville, K y., M iss Annabelle Cunningham of G reen ville , S. C. M iss Dana Kim baU and M iss Joy K im D ail, both o f T ig e r v ille , S. C. T h e ir dresses and bouquets w ere the sam e as th a t of the m atron o f honor. F low er g irls w ere A m y PUo, niece o f the bride, o f M esa, A rizona and Sarah K im b a ll, of ’TigerviU e. They w ore long p in k polyster crepe gow ns fe a tu rin g an e m p ire w a istlin e. They ca rrie d sm a ll lace trim m e d baskets of burgundy silk rose buds w ith pink and w h ite s ilk carnations. E d w a rd H . L e a g a n s, o f Le w isville , N . C. was his b ro th e r’s best m an. U shers w ere D a vid Ezekiel o f LousiviU e, K y., M ike W inters, of Benton, K y., M ike Thom pson, o f Jefferson, G a., J e rry A ndrew s, cousin o f the bride, of S a n d e rs v ille , G a ., and D a v id K im baU , of T igerviU e. M rs. E d dy Leo attended the guest register. M rs. G eraldine Thom pson of A iken, S. C. directed the w edding. R E C E P T IO N M r. and M rs. D anny K im b a ll hosted a reception in the church feUowship h a ll foUow ing the w ed d in g . A rra n g e m e n ts o f p a s te l sum m er flow ers w ere used in decorations. The b rid e ’s table was centered w ith a fo u r-tiered w edding cake decorated w ith pastel colored flow ers and w edding beUs. W edding cake, cheese straw s, ham biscuits, nuts, m in ts and p in k punch was served to the guests by M iss Colleen CoUette, o f C harlotte, N . C., aunt of bridegroom , M rs. A ndrew Lagle, of M ocksville, N . C., also aunt of bridegroom . M iss Susan Lag le of M ocksviUe, cousin of bridegroom , M rs. Retus A ndrew s o f SandersviUe G a., aunt o f brid e and M rs. J e rry A n d re w s o f S a n d e rs v ille , G a., cousin of bride. M r. and M rs. Cecil E , Leagans hosted a b u ffe t dinner fo r the couple before the rehearsal F rid a y evening June 18 in the church feUowship h all. D inner was served to the w edding p a rty , relatives and out of tow n guests. Pastel flow ers w ere used in decoration fo r the tables. The bride has been e n te rta in e d a tp a rtie s and m is c e lla n e o u s show ers in L ou isville, K y. and TigervU le. A fte r a wedding trip to G atlin - burg, Tenn. the couple wiU reside at 3313 Lee’s Lane, LouisvU le, K y. 40216. Judy Ann C a rver and J. Kenneth W hiteheart w ere m a rrie d at 2 p.m , on S aturday, June 19 in the R eynolda P resbyterian Church of W inston-Salem . D r. A lfre d Sm oak o f F rem ont, C a lifo rn ia , the b rid e ’s uncle, o fficia te d a t the double rin g cerem ony. The bride is the daughter o f M r. and M rs. A .B . C a rver of Stone M ountain, G a. She is a graduate of A ppalachian State U n ive rsity and is em ployed b y the D avie C ounty S chools. T h e b rid e g ro o m is a gradua te o f N o rth F orsyth H igh School and is em ployed by Colony Dodge-Volvo. H is parents are M r. and M rs. H a rriso n W hiteheart of W inston-Salem . G iven in m a rria g e b y h e r fa th e r, Uie brid e w o re her m oth er's w ed ding dress of candlelight satin. Designed by h e r m a te m a l g ra n d m o th e r, th e d re ss fe a tu re d a sw eetheart neckline, edged in lace, and long, fitte d sleeves th a t ended w ith a CaUa point on the hand. The F itte d , scalloped w a ist extended in to a fuU, c irc u la r s k irt and chapel- length tra in , edged e n tire ly in lace. H e r fin g e r-tip ve il was o f iv o ry s ilk Ulusion, trim m e d w ith Venise lace, and attached to a C am elot cap. She ca rrie d a sUk bouquet o f iv o ry roses, p in k azaleas and stephanotic, w ith ribbon stream ers. M is s Lea C a rv e r o f Stone M ountain, Ga. was her sister's honor attendant. H er floor-length dress of soft blue featured a rounded neckline, b u tte rfly sleeves, and a c rysta l pleated s k irt. She c a rrie d a s ilk nosegay of blue azaleas, w hite roses and stephanotic, w ith blue ribbon stream ers. M rs. P h yllis Henson, sister o f the bridegroom , attended the guest re g iste r, and M rs. C hris B u rkn e r of M ebane, sister of the brid e , served as w edding dire cto r. G .B . D avis served as the best m a n , a nd u sh e rs w e re D a v id W h ite h e a rt, b ro th e r o f the bridegroom , and Gene V ogler. AU are fro m W inston-Salem . R E C E P T IO N F o llo w in g th e ce re m o n y , th e b rid e ’s parents hosted a reception honoring the couple at the Oakwood Haven Clubhouse. A three-tiered w edding cake, decorated w ith pink roses and w hite sugar bells, was served to the guests. R efreshm ents also included m ints, m ixed nuts, sherbet punch and cham pagne. FoUowing a w edding trip , the couple w ill liv e in Clem m ons. N e w A r r i v a l s "M an's freedom is his inner w o rth ." M ichael Beer M r. and M rs. J e rry C ra n fill and N eil o f 250 R o lling H ills Lane, M ocksviUe, N.C. announce the b irth of th e ir son, and brother, B rent D a vid, born W ednesday, June 2, 1982, at F orsyth M em o ria l H ospital, in W inston-Salem , N.C. He weighed 3 lbs. 14 oz. and was lB'/4 inches in length at b irth . M ate rna l grandm other is M rs. B a rba ra S m ith Sanders of A dvance, N.C. P a te rn a l g ra n d p a re n ts a re M a rg a re t C ra n fill and L e ro y C ranfU l of A dvance, N.C. G reat grandparents are M rs. A m elia C ra n fill of W inston-Salem ; and F loyd B aggarety o f H a rm ony, N.C. M r. and M rs. R icky J. M ortze of Route 7, Lexington, N.C. are proud to announce the b irth of a son, Joshua Jay, born Thursday, June 10, at Lexington M em o ria l H ospital in Lexington. A l b irlh the baby weighed 7 lbs. 9 ozs. M ate rna l grandparents are the R everend and M rs. F ra n klin M yers o f R(. 9, Lexington, N.C. P a ternal grandparents are M r. and M rs. J.D , M ortze of Lexington, N.C. M rs. M ortze is the fo rm e r Pam ela Jo M yers o f M ocksviUe, N.C. M r. and M rs. T im o th y Dean Foster o f Route 9, Lexington, N.C. proudly announce the b irth of a son, T ra vis Dean, born June 19, 1982 at Lexington M em o ria l H ospital in Lexington, N.C. The baby v.e'ghed 6 Ibs. and 14 ozs. at b irth . M ate rna l grandparents are M r. and M rs. Joe V. Gobble of Route 1, M ocksvUle, N.C. P aternal grandparents are M r. and M rs. Bobby Foster of R oute 9, Lexington, N.C. G reat grandparents are M r, and M rs. F e lix V. Gobble of R oute 1, M ocksville, N.C. and M rs. E lsie T. 'M c In ty re of Route 4, M ocksviUe, N.C. M rs. Foster is Ihe fo rm e r T e rri Gobble of M ocksville. N.C. VOTE Joe ^ Everett Davie County Board Of Education k Concerned Parent ★ Former Teacher k Experienced Personnel Administrator Your Vote And Support Will Be Appreciated 'Paid I'lililkal Ad by Jdc M. 1 vcictt, (’aiididaltf l or 14 kt. Gold Зефепипе Bracelets $8.85 7mm Beads $1.88 limit 6 3mm Beads 39(f U m it 6 135 N o rth M a in Street M ocksville, N. C. 27028 R . C S M I T H Republican Candidate For County Commissioner Y o u r V o to A n d S uppo rt W ill Be A p p re cia te d Aullluil/.J AmJ 1‘aul I'" llv K.( . Siiiilli TO THE REPUBLICANS OF DAVIE COUNTY lam seeking election as Sheriff of Davie County subject to the Republican Primary of June 29. As a lifelong native of Davie County I am very much interested in the progress and welfare of all our citizens. I am also interested in fair, honest and equal law enforcement for all citizens, regardless of race, political affiliation, or economic status. I appreciate your words of encouragement, support and vote in the Republican Primary of June 29th. J . C . ( B U S T E R ) C L E A R Y Candidate for Sheriff of Davie County subject to the Republican Primary on June 29, 1982. (Aiithoii/fil and paid Im b> J.( (1Яии п I lvji> ) D A V II C d U N T ’i- I N I iiK l’R ISl IK SD A Y , JU N i: :■]. B o g e r - M c B r i d e M r. and M rs. Eugene L ^ B o g e r of R t. 7 M ocksville, N.C. announce the engagem ent of th e ir daughter, Teresa G ayle to Steven R ay M cB ride, son of M r. and M rs. D onald W . M cB rid e of R t. 4, M ocksvUIe, N.C. The bride-elect is a 1982 gradua te of D a vie H igh School. M r. M c B rid e is a 1981 gradua te of D a vie H igh School and is em ployed w ith C row n W ood P rodu cts in M ocksville. The w e dding is planned fo r S a turday, J u ly 31.1982 at 4:00 p.m . a t L ib e rty U nited M eth odist C hurch, M ocksville, N.C. A ll frie n d s and re la tive s a re in vite d to attend. Michael Jones Is One Year Old H i! I am M ichael Jones and I am a big boy now. 1 becam e one ye a r old on June Sth. M y daddy and m om m y (J im and Lynne Jones) and sister. K a th y helped m e celebrate m y b irth d a y e a rly on S aturday, June Sth. W e had a cookout and a b ir thday cake th a t m y m om m y m ade me. A few a t m y fa vo rite people cam e fo r the cookout. M y grandpa and grandm a (M r. and M rs. C lin t W ilson), A u nt E d rie , U ncle L a rry and Aung Susie, D a vid and B ria n W ilson, A u n t Jane t and cousin Joy Seamon a ll helped to m ake m y b irth d a y a special tim e fo r m e. I got a lo t of nice things and had a b a ll! T hank you everybody! SUMMER SPECIAL • n ! ? l ht Vacuum leaner This quality vac is ilght in weight but powerfui (or easy use. Eurel(a...the househoid name when it comes to cieaning. / ^ P E C I A ^ S W /I Bring thi* coupon In and writh th« piirchosa ol • Euraka Vacuum aaanw Model* 1425 you gel ■ a ptacatool at FHEEI O ffar Viild From \^-2 3 th ru 6-?6-1982 4 position Diai-A-Nap<’ rug height adjustment cleans different carpet heights. Power Driven 12” beater bar brush roll gets deep down dirt. 660 cu. inch top- loading disposable dust bag NOW ^ ONLY This upright Is packed vlth features to maka your cleaning a delightful experience. S«le Runs T hrough Sat. 6 9 ’ * EUREKA G e t s d i r t y o u c a i i t s e e . Model 1425 Come in and see for yourself.. C a r o l i n a T i r e 962 Yadkinville Road Mocksville.N.C. 27028 Phone: 634-6115 MRS. WILLIAM R. GALES ... was PoUy Edward Grantham G r a n t h a m - G a l e s A r e W e d The w edding of P o lly E dw ards G rantham and W illia m R. (B illy ) G ales, J r. took place Sunday a f ternoon at tw o o ’clock, June 6th, in the rose garden of Tanglew ood P a rk, Clem m ons, N o rth C arolina. The Rev. George Spransy of H igh P oint, N.C . o fficia te d at the double rin g cerem ony. The vows w ere spoken under an a rc h o f g re e n e ry a nd b a b ie s ’ breath. A program of w edding m usic was p re se n te d b y th e b rid e g ro o m ’s sister, M rs. P a t Campl>ell, pianist, of Hudson, N o rth C a rolina; and M iss Anna B ra d y, g u ita ris t and soloist. M iss B ra d y sang songs that she had com posed. The bride, given in m a rria g e by her parents, was escorted by her fa th e r, Sanclers Lee G rantham of B erm uda R un, A dvance, N.C. She w ore a fo rm a l gow n of iv o ry silk designed w ith Southern bell sleeves. Queen Anne neckline and a fitte d bodice em broidered w ith pearls. She w ore s ilk flow ers in her h a ir attached to a fin g e rtip ve il of silk illusion. H er bouquet was of s ilk flow ers in shades of m auve and centered w ith a w h ite gardenia. T a m m y Sizem ore of G reensboro, N o rth C arolina was h e r honor a t tendant. She w ore a long flo ra l p rin te d gow n w ith an iv o ry background and m auve flow ers, designed w ith an o ff shoulder effect, spaghetti straps, and an accordian pleated s k irt. B rid e s m a id s w e re D e b b ie D avidson o f Tho m asville, N .C .; J ill C a rter and Janice S m ith, both of Advance, N.C. They w ore m auve gowns of qiana designed like th a t of the honor attendant. The attendants ca rrie d circle ts of m auve s ilk flow ers w ith babies breath and satin stream ers. C h ild a tte n d a n ts w e re the b ridegroom ’s niece and nephew, B eth and B rent C am pbell of H ud son. N.C. Beth w ore a fo rm a l gown of ivo ry voile designed lik e those of the honor atte n d a n t’s w ith lace trim , and served as flo w e r g irl. B rent was rin g bearer. W illia m R. G ales of Cooleemee, N.C. was his son’s t)est m an. U sh ers w e re D e n n y C a rtn e r, Bobby M ille r, C hris G rantham and Butch Athey. The bride's m other chose a street length dress of aqua chiffo n, w ilh w h ic h she used m a tc h in g a c cessories and an orchid corsage. The brid e g ro o m ’s m oth er was a ttire d in a m auve chiffon dress designed w ith an off-shoulder effect and fu ll flow in g s k irt. H er a c cessories w ere of bone color and she w ore an orchid corsage. S p e cia l g u e st w as the b rid e g ro o m ’s sister. M iss Susan Gales of S tatesville, N o rth C arolina. She w ore an iv o ry voile street length dress w ith m atch ing accessories and an orchid corsage. T h e w e d d in g p a rty and the couple's parents received guests at Tanglew ood, follow ing th e ir w ed ding. A fte r a honeym oon at Lake W accam aw , N o rth C arolina, the couple w ill m ake th e ir hom e in Cooleem ee, N o rth C arolina. The bride is the daughter of M r. and M rs. Sanders Lee G rantham of B erm uda Run, A dvance, N.C. She is a graduate of D avie H igh School; and is em ployed by M a rg a re t’s Beauty Salon of M ocksville, N.C. as a h a ir stylist. The b rid e g ro o m ’s parents are M r. and M rs. W illia m H . G ales, Sr. of R u ffin S treet, Cooleem ee, N.C. He is a 1980 graduate o f D avie High School; attended D avidson C om m u n ity College in Lexington, N.C., and is em ployed by Ingersoll-R and, Inc. of M ocksville, N.C. C A K E -C U T T IN G The b rid e ’s parents entertained w ith a cake cu ttin g in the couple’s honor, at the Clem m ons (iiv ic B u ilding follow ing th e ir w edding rehearsal at Tanglew ood F rid a y evening, June Sth. T he re fre s h m e n t ta b le w as covered w ith a w h ite cloth w ith a sheer o verlay, and centered w ith an a rra n g e m e n t o f m ix e d fre s h flow ers, flanked by lighted tapers. R efreshm ents served consisted of a fo u r-tie re d w e d d in g ca ke , d e co ra te d m in ts , fin g e r s a n d w iches, cheese straw s, nuts, and fru it punch. G uests in c lu d e d Ihe w e d d in g p a rty , close fa m ily m e m b e rs, friends and out-of-tow n guests. “ E x u b e ra n c e is b e a u t y ." W illiam Blake R E C E P T IO N F ollow ing the w edding cerem ony, the wedding p a rty and guests gathered on the back law n of the b rid e ’s hom e, w here a reception was held in th e ir honor. H osting the occasion w ere the b rid e ’s parents. T he re fre s h m e n t ta b le w as covered w ith a pink cloth w ith a w liite crocheted and lace overlay. An arrangem ent of tw o dozen pink roses was used as a centerpiece. A t one end of the table was a 4-tiered wedding cake. T h irty -fo u r dozen m um s, c a r nations, daisies and roses w ere used to decorate the patio. Assisting w ith the serving w ere V ic k ie L ip p a rd , D o nna Snead, Linda Isley and Donna W ebster. The guest re g iste r was kept by Rebecca G arw ood. MRS. RONNIE WAYNE BIVINS ... was Teresa Jane Jordan J o r d a n - B i v i n s V o w s S p o k e n M iss Teresa Jane Jordan and Ronnie W ayne B ivins, both of Cooleemee, N.C. w ere united in m a rria g e , Sunday, June 20, at 2 p.m . in a law n cerem ony at the Jordan hom e. The R everend E M . Jam es officia ted . A program of w edding m usic was presented by M ike H e ndrix, pianist, K eith Stone, T ru m p e t; and Lynn H o p kin s and R e g in a C h a n d le r, soloists. The bride, given in m a rria g e by her fa th e r, R o bert W . Jordan, w ore a w h ite b rid a l gown of organza, designed w ith a p o rtra it neckline, tm uffant sleeves w ith venice lace appliques, and a fu ll s k irt that extended into a chapel length tra in . She w ore a p ictu re hat trim m e d w ith w h ite s ilk flow ers and a fin g e rtip ve il of s ilk illusion. She c a rrie d a bouquet of w hite and pink roses w ith babies’ breath. M iss A n ita Jordan of Cooleemee, N .C . w a s m a id o f h o n o r. B ridesm aids w ere M a ry Shoffner of Cooleem ee; and K aren K neip of S alisbury, N.C. They w ore street length sun dresses of m ulti-colo red silk p rin ts, w ide brim m e d hats and ca rrie d long stem m ed pink and w h ite m um s. C hild attendants w ere C hristina S hoffner who was flo w e r g ir l; and B randon Spencer, rin g bearer of M ocksville. Ronald W . B ivins served his son as best m an. U shering w ere Rober Shoffner and John B ivins, both of Cooleemee. The bride is the daughter of M r. and M rs. Rpt)ert W. Jordan of Cooleemee, N.C. He is a 1978 graduate of D avie H igh School; and graduated fro m Rowan Technical School in 1981 w ith an Associate Degree in N ursing. She is em ployed as an RN fo r F a m ily M edical Center. The b ridegroom ’s parents are M r. and M rs. Ronald W. B ivins of (Cooleemee, N.C. He is a 1977 graduate of D avie H igh S chool; and a 1981 graduate of Cataw ba College, re c e iv in g a d ou ble m a jo r in Business A d m in istra tio n and office m anagem ent. He is em ployed by T w in Cedars G olf Course. Ju d y H o p kin s d ire c te d the wedding. A fte r a honeym oon to the coast, Ihe couple w ill m ake th e ir hom e al 53 M ain S treet, Cooleemee, N.C. M rs. Sue Thbmpso^n of Autumn fa re Nursing Home, M ocksvillc, N.C. celebrated her SOth birthday, .Sunday, June 2(1, at the nursing home with a surprise birthday dinner. Hosting the occasion were her daughters, M rs. W illie Caldw ell of Lexington; and M rs. Frances Ketchie of Salisbury. Other fam ily m em bers attending w ere her g ran d ch ild ren and g reat-g ran d ch ild ren . Susan G ra y of M a r tinsville, Va., Leonard and Anna Caldw ell and daughter, M arilyn of York, S .C .; Hugh and JoAnn Ket- ih ie and daughter. Sa ra h of Italeigh, N .C.; W alter Ketchie III of Salisbury; and Leonard Caldw ell, Sr. of Lexington. Several friends called during the day. P rio r to going to the nursing home, M rs. Thom p son made her home on Salisbury ■Street, M o cksviiie . She is an Kastern Star mem ber and was active in the F irst United Methodist Church for m any years. W e C a r r y N i k k i F a s h i o n s C IT Y O U T L E T LOCATED IN J&NVARIETY STORE Cooleemee Shopping Center Cooleemee, N.C. A L L S A L E S F I N A L ELECT J. Charlie Dunn DAVIECOUNTY SCHOOL BOARD My prim ary purpose in seeking to be a member of the Davie County Board of Education is to Improve the quality of educa tion in Davie County. Laws and regulations pertaining to education will be observed and enforced. Decision making will be attempted in terms of the best interest of the educational needs of our children. Regardless of ability or race of the child, I w ill seek to provide equal opportunity for the child. My attitude will be that my responsibility is not to run the schools but to see that they are well run, and I wilt seek to confine my board action to policy making, planning and evaluation. My integrity will require that I refuse to represent special interest or partisan politics or to use the schools for the gain of supporters. Once a decision has been reached by a m ajority of the board, I will support it graciously. School personnel can depend on my support and protection in the performance of their duties. I W IL L A P P R E C IA T E Y O U R SU PP O R T IN E L E C T IN G M E . I’.tul I'l.lilu .li (.> J ( lt.iiKs huiiJi ijiululaU l>'l llu- n.Uli ( .-Uil!> iJnjlJ wt I vluLdlI.,11 14 D A V lli C O U N T Y 1;NT!::RPRISI-, R liC O R D . T H U R S D A Y , JU N Ii 24. 1ЧК2 A fish kill on the Yadkin River last June recently resulted in a $60,000 settlement. Over 235,000 fish died in the spill - including 41,000 game fish. (N.C. Wildlife Resources Commission) Fish Kill Nets Record Settlement (N. C. Wildlife Resources Commission) When 1.4 m illio n gallons of yeast spilled into the Y adkin R ive r in R o w an, D a vid so n and D a v ie counties last June, N o rth C arolina had one o f its biggest fresh w ater fish kills . O ver 235,000 fish d ie d - inclu ding 41,000 gam e fish and 193,000 nongam e fish. The s p ill also resulted in one of the biggest settlem ents fo r a fish k ill in the Slate. The P illsb u ry C om pany, Brakes Inc., and H . W ayne S m ith oaid over $60,000 fo r the fish k ill. The W ild life Com m ission received $48,049 fo r fish-replacem ent costs and the expense of assessing the dam ages. The rem a inder re im bursed the N.C. D ivision of E n vironm ental M anagem ent fo r in vestigating the cause o f the fish k ill, and also included fines. The sp ill occurred when a slug of spent b re w e r’s yeast spilled into the riv e r as it was being m oved between lago on syste m s. As th e ye a st Bartering Has Tax Responsibilities B a rte rin g o r the exchange of goods or services fo r goods or services of equal value, is an A m erican tra c tio n th a t ca rrie s F ederal incom e ta x responsibilities. Incom e fro m any source m ust be reported, according to the IR S, and, in the case o f b a rte rin g , the ta x is com puted on the fa ir m a rke t value of the goods o r services exchanged. F o r exam ple, an auto m echanic repairs a ca rp e n te r’s tru c k in ex- A V o t e F o r C. Lawrence Reavis For County Commissioner M E A N S A VOTE AGAINST Higher Taxes • Unneccessary Spending (Authorized and Advertising paid for by C. Lawrence Reavis) ' . U ' This Is Perry Laird reminding you to do your patriotic duty and vote next Tuesday. ( P jid lo i l , j H c iiy l.:,u d K i.-|m l)lic a ri C u iid id jle tu i S l l f l i l l . il D a v ic ( o u e i1> M ilij t t l lu J u n i- 1‘ illn a iy .» N.C. Has Plenty To Offer Fishermen trave led dow nstream , the dissolved oxygen in the w a te r was consum ed in its breakdow n-causing fish and other aquatic life lo suffocate. The spill began above the H ighw ay 64 bridge, and a ll fish life in 33 m iles of stream was kille d before the slug dissipated at H igh R ock Lake, The investigation of the fish k ill showed that the discharge was accidental, and P ills b u ry Com pany and B rakes Inc. have cleaned-up and repaired the s p ill site. change fo r re p a ir w o rk perform ed by the carpenter in the auto m echanic's office . B oth in d ividuals m ust re p o rt the services received as in co m e a t fa ir m a rk e t v a lu e . H ow ever, both m a y cla im the fa ir m a rk e t value of the re p a ir w o rk received as a business expense on th e ir Incom e ta x retu rns. A nother exam ple; a p lum ber owes a physician fo r m edical se r vices and offers to m ake plum bin g re p a irs in the d octor’s o ffice in paym ent of the b ill. The doctor m ust re p o rt the fa ir m a rk e t value of the p lum bin g services as incom e and th e p lu m b e r m u s t re p o rt the am ount o f the m edical services as incom e. Then, the doctor m a y cla im the plum bin g jo b as a business expense and the p lu m b e r m a y cla im the d o cto r’s b ill as a m edical e x pense. T axpayers w ho have not reported incom e gained fro m b a rte rin g can co rre ct th e ir Fed era l incom e ta x re tu rn s by filin g a 1040X, am ended incom e ta x re tu rn , fo r the ye a r or years involved. IR S ta x fo rm s can be obtained by caU ing to ll-fre e , 1- 800-241-3860. _________■ HomecomingAt St. Matthews, Sunday H om ecom ing at Saint M atthew s L u th e ra n c h u rc h w ill be h e ld Sunday, June 27, at 1 p.m . This y e a r’s hom ecom ing is being sponsored by the D avie Academ y R u rita n Club. The pub lic is in vite d to attend and b rin g w ith them a w e ll-fille d picnic lunch. From the M ountains to the Sea, N orth C arolina has som ething lo offer cveryone-especially fish e r m en. W hile the su rf fishing at H a ttcra s and big -g a m e fishing offshore is known nationw ide, good fishing also exists close lo hom e. In fa ct. T a r Heels throughout the state can find excellent angling alm ost in Ih e ir backyards. "O ne o f the best places (o fish is lo c a l fa rm p o n d s ," sa id F re d H a rris , a s s is ta n t c h ie f o f the D ivision of Inland F isheries fo r the N .C . W ild life R e sources C o m m is s io n . “ T h e re a re lite r a lly thousands of these ponds scattered throughout the stale. M ost of the tim e, a ll you need to do to fish these w aters is ask the land ow ne r-th ey w ill alm ost alw ays say yes.” Tw o species predom inate in fa rm ponds-largem outh bass and bream . Both can be caught e a sily-u sin g a va rie ty of lures or old standbys like crickets and w orm s. And both have tw o outsta nding a ttrilju te s -th e y not o nly put up a liv e ly tussle on the end of a line, but are exceUent in the fry in g pan. “ S u rp ris in g ly , fa rm ponds produce m any o f the state's biggest bass,” said H a rris. "So anglers not only stand an excellent chance of catching supper, but w ill often tie into a re a lly big fis h .” F o r those w ho savor a touch of w ilderness, N o rth C arolina also offers excellent tro u t fishing. Some of these stream s are rem ote and m ay only be reached on foot. T h e ir w aters abound w ith n a tive brook tro u t- c a lle d "s p e c k le s ” and rainbow and brow n tro u t. These fish m ay be caught using a rtific ia l flies, Y a d kin V alley Yadkin V a lle y Church was the s c e n e of a p re tty w edding last F rid a y evening at 7 p.m . of T om m ie Gobble and Lyn n Dunn. A reception was in the fellow ship h all a fte r the wedding w ith a bea utiful cake, nuts, m ints and punch. The K in g Reunion w ill be held June 27 at Y a dkin V a lley (S iurch out under the trees. E veryone who wishes m ay com e b rin g a picnic lunch and enjoy the fellow ship together. Lunch w ill be served at 1 p.m . M r. D o ck C a u d le e n jo ye d a F a th e r’s D ay d inn er w ith a ll th e ir ch ild ren w ith them . M rs. Bessie Lee retu rne d hom e on F rid a y fro m having surg e ry at F orsyth M e m o ria l H ospital. M rs. M aggie Sheek was not able to attend church on Sunday. A fte r a fal) a l hom e, she can’t get about good fo r a w h ile . W e a ll m issed her. lures or baits. The N.C. W ild life Rc.>iources Com m ission conducts an extensive stocking program w hich helps m aintain m uch of the 2,000 m iles of public trou t stream s in w e ste rn N o rth C a ro lin a . A lso , special "tro p h y " regulations are used to p ro te c t w ild tro u t populations in certa in w aters. The large m ountain lakes also o ffe r fine tro u t fishing for big rainbow s and sle e lh e a d s, w h ic h a re se a -ru n rainbow s that o rig in a lly cam e from Ihe P a cific N orthw est. The big reservoirs that dot the Piedm ont offer good lake fishing tor s e v e r a l s p e c ie s - - in c lu d in g largem outh bass, striped bass and crappie. H aving a boat is a "m u s t" fo r these species, and serious anglers fish downed vegetation along the shore and probe sub m e rg e d “ s tru c tu re ” lh a l lie s scattered throughout the lakes. W hile crappie and largem outh bass re p ro d u c e n a tu ra lly in these w aters, stripe d bass are raised and sto cke d by the N .C . W ild life Resources C om m ission. Those w ho crave a lazy afternoon should consider fioat fishing on any of the stream s found in the P ied m ont or Coastal P lains. 'These black-w ater rive rs o ffe r excellent fis h in g fo r bass, p ic k e ra l and bream . A rtific ia l lures o r natural baits w ork fine. Anglers are required lo have a fishing license lo fish in N orth C arolina w a ters, except if they are fishing w ith n a tu ra l b a it in th e ir hom e counties. Also, tro u t fish e r m en are required to have a tro u t stam p and gam e-lands use p e rm it if Ihey fish on gam e lands, w hich include a ll national forests. C om plete in fo rm a tio n on fishing licenses can be obtained fro m license agents throughout the state or by w ritin g Ihe N.C. W ild life Resources (Com m ission, 512 N. Salisbury S treet, R aleigh. N.C. 27611. Gospel Singing At Stewart’s Lake Saturday Gospel singing w ill be held at S tew art's Lake, S alurday, June 26, beginning at 7 p.m . Featured singers w ill be the "G lo ry Road S ingers” and others. Stew arts Lake is five m iles east of M ocksville, o ff H w y. 64 on the No O e e k Road. The public is invited to attend. VOTE FOR Charles "Buddy” Alexander Republican Candidate For County Commissioner Of Davie County When You Vote For Charles (Buddy) Alexander. You Vote ForNo Tax Increase Better Education Good County Government Your Vote And Support Will Be Appreciated (Paid PoRlcal Ad By Charles "Buddy" Alexander.) 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 198.1 Woman of Ihe 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. TWELVE TAKES TIME. BECAUSE THERE IS ALWAYS TIME TO DO SOMETHINQ aOOD. D A V ii: C O U N T Y i ; n t i ; r i ’k is i- R r r o R O . T h u r s d a y , .iu n f . 24. i<»82 is MRS. CURTIS JON SPELL... was Cynthia Carolyn Horton H o r t o n - S p e l l V o w s E x c h a n g e d M iss C ynthia C arolyn H orton o f R oute 6, M ocksville, N .C .; and C u rtis Jon Spell o f S alisbury, N.C. w ere m a rrie d S a turday, June 12, at 2 p.m . a t O iris t L u tlie ra n CSiurch of S alisbury. The Rev. D a rre ll N o rris o ffic ia te d a t th e d o u b le rin g cerem ony. M rs. B a rb a ra H offm an, pian ist, played several chosen selections. The brid e , escorted b y her fa the r, w o re a fo rm a l gow n o f ch iffo n and lace, designed w ith an em pire w a ist, a V-opening in the back w ith a bow , lace fitte d sleeves and a three paneled cathedral tra in of rosepoint lace. She w ore a p ictu re h a t m ade and designed by her m oth er, th a t featu red flow ers in the b rim on the rig h t side a nd was E ngineer. A fte r a w eek’s honeym oon, the couple w ill m ake th e ir hom e in Y a d kin ville , N.C. R E C E P T IO N A reception was held in the educational building of the church, im m e d ia te ly follow ing the wedding cerem ony. T he re fre s h m e n t ta b le w as covered w ith a yello w cloth w ith a w hite sheer o verlay, and ribbon bows a t e ith e r com er. A t one end was a 3 tiere d w edding cake decorated w ith pink roses, flanked by s ilv e r holders holding ligh ted tapers. R efreshm ents included wedding cake, b rid a l punch, m ints m ade by the b rid e ’s m oth er, and m ixed nuts. attached to a fingerU p veU o f s ilk , n i I iUusion. She c a rrie d a c a s c a ^ B t u l C S c h O O l bouquet of yellow roses, w h ite iris , iv y and carnations. B ridesm aids w ere M rs. C rystal R unge o f M ocksvU le; M rs. D onald Ju lia n o f Spencer, N.C.-, M iss R obin ’Thom as and M rs . K a y M organ, both of S alisbury, N .C . They w o re yellow and green gow ns w ith m atch ing floppy b rim hats and ca rrie d long ' stem m ed yello w roses w ith satin and lace stream ers. M iss H eather N icole N eal of M ocksville, was flo w e r g irl. She w ore a street length dress o f sheer v o ile , d e sig n e d w ith a s q u a re neckline, and fe a tu rin g a s k irt w ith layers o f ru ffle s. The b ridegroom ’s b rother, R ay Spell was best m an. U shering w ere Donald Julia n of Spencer, D a vid H a rrison and R ick A u stin, both of S alisbury, N.C. The b rid e is the daughter of M rs. B illie A . H orton o f M o cksville ; and R obert B . H orton of Cleveland, N.C. She is a graduate of D avie H igh School; and D avidson C om m unity CoUege, w here she received an Associate of Science degree i n . N ursing. She is em ployed by N . C. B a ptist H ospital as a registered nurse. T he b rid e g ro o m ’s fa th e r is deceased. H is m o th e r is M rs . E ve lyn W . Spell of R t. 12, S alisbury, N.C. He is a graduate of N o rth Rowan H igh School; and N o rth C arolina State U n ive rsity w ith a degree in T e xtile Technology. He is e m p lo ye d b y U n ifi, In c , in Y a d kin ville . N,C. as an In d u stria l D y s o n - S h e r r i l l M r. and M rs, C edric V , Sm oot of R oute 6, M ocksville announce the engagem ent of M rs, S m oot’s daughter, M arsha Lynn Dyson, to A la n D ale SherriU , son of M r. and M rs. H ow ard K . SherriU also of R oute 6, M ocksville. M iss D yson is also the dau ghte r o f the la te H e n ry H. Dyson. The bride-elect is a 1980 gradua te of D avie H igh School and a 1982 graduate ot M itc h e ll C o m m unity College w here she received an Associate of A rts degree in Business A d m in istra tio n . The b ridegroom is a 1975 g radua te of D a vie H igh School and is presently serving w ih h the U nited States A ir Force, stationed a t E ielson A ir F orce Base, A la ska. The w edding is planned fo r 3 p.m ., Saturday J u ly 17 at New U nion U nited M ethodist C hurch, M ocksville. No in vita tio n s wU l be sent. A ll frien ds and re latives are in vite d to attend. At Smith Grove V acation B ib le School w ill begin M onday, June 28, at Sm ith G rove U n ite d M e th o d is t C h u rc h , w ith classes each evening fro m 7 u n til 9, and continue through F rid a y , Ju ly 2. N u rsery through adu lt classes w ill be held. M rs. Knox Johnstone wUl teach the adults, using the Book o f A c ts as h e r to p ic . The public is in vite d to attend. The church is located on H w y. 158. B i r t h s A daughter H o llie Renee’, was bom to Vance and Renee Lapish of Route 7, B ox 436-A, M ocksville, on June 16, 1982 at Ire d e ll M em o ria l H ospital in Statesville. A l b irth she w eighed 7 lbs. 4'/^ ozs. and w as 19Vs inches in length. M a te rn a l g ra n d p a re n ts a re H a rold and S harrie C am pbell of Route 7, M ocksville. P a te rn a l g ra n d m o th e r is M a d e lin e L a p is h o f R o ute 5, M ocksville. H o llie ’s great-grandparents are C harlie and Lena Souther of Route 7, M ocksvllle, A lice R ichardson of Route 5, M ocksville, Preston and H a ttie C am pbell o f Cooleemee and Johnsie Payne of M ocksville. H er great-g rea t-grandm oth er is Icie Souther of N o rth W ilkesboro, R e e v e s - H u n t e r M r, and M rs. E d w in H a ro ld Reeves of R oute 5, M ocksville, N .C ., announce the engagem ent of th e ir daughter, W anda E la ine, to A le x E . H unter, son of M r. and M rs. E b e rt A. H u n te r of P fa ffto w n , N.C. M iss Reeves is a 1977 gradua te o f D a vie H igh School and a 1978 graduate of M itch e ll C o m m unity College. She is em ployed by R .J, Reynolds Tobacco Com pany in W inston-Salem , N.C, M r. H u n te r is a 1972 gradua te of N o rth F o rsyth H igh School and a 1978 graduate <rf F o rsyth Technical In s titu le . H e is em ployed b y R .J, R eynolds Tobacco C om pany in W inston-Salem , N.C, The w edding is planned fo r S a turday, Septem ber 4, a t 2:30 p.m . in the evening a t Ija m e s Cross Roads B a p tist C hurch, M ocksville, N.C. A V O T E F O R C. Lawrence Reavis For County Commissioner ---------------M E A N S ---------------- A VOTE FOR » More Ecconomy In Local Government » More Return For Your Tax Dollar (AuUioiucd und AdvciUbiiiv paid lui !>> ( . I jw ichlc Ki- Steele Endorses School Board CandidaJi Edmonia Hollis June \5 •Stt' ,-vOcV ■ ,,\eo loO v-OiG'C Edmonia Hollis For Davie County Board 0{ Educatior }i>f bv fiif h> iJtt f liuliii lu iJa- C (J U N 1 V b U A K D O l I D U C A T I O N . ” M i . J , A . S l i d e I ' liia it ii y a n d 1 ic a s u r f- ______________________________ MRS. RICKY L. DRAUGHN ... was Susan Denise Kelly K e l l y - D r a u g h n V o w s S p o k e n M iss Susan D e nise K e lly , daughter o f M r. and M rs. E d w ard K e lly and R icky L. D raughn, son of M rs. B e rtie K. D raughn, and the late Lester M . D raughn, w ere united in m a rria g e on S aturday, June 19, in a three o’clock cerem ony al F a ilh B aptist C hurch, S tatesville, N.C. The Rev. G raham W ooten o f fic ia te d a t Ihe d ou ble rin g ce re m o n y . T he w e d d in g w as directed by M rs. P at Gobble o f' M ocksville, A program of wedding m usic was presented by M iss T ra cy Gobble and M iss Angela W ooten, pianists, and Donnie Gobble, soloist. The b rid e escorted and given in m a rria g e by her fa th e r, w ore a gown of satin and organza, designed w ith a Queen Anne neckline, a satin and alencon lace bodice, long fitte d sleeves o f alencon lace, and a fu ll organza s k irl, w hich featured a lace and satin border. She c a rrie d a cascade bouquet of iv o ry on w hite orchids, blue s ilk roses, blue sta r flow ers, babies breath, and blue and w hite ribbon w ith love knotted stream ers. M iss Deena B a m h a rd t was m aid of honor. B ridesm aids w ere M iss K e lly G obble, M iss Theresa Beck and M rs, K aren H a rts ill, They w ore floor length dresses o f baby blue qiana w ith m atching lace caplets and blue babies breath and w hite satin ribbon. Child a lle ndanis w ere M iss K ris ty V ineyard, who was flo w e r g irl; anil M aster M atthew D raughn, nephew of the groom , who was rin g bearer, M rs, P a tricia D raughn kept the guest register, W ayne M . D raughn was his b ro th e r’s best m an. U shering w ere Gene D raughn, b rother of the groom , M ike K e lly, brother of the bride, and M a rly D raughn, nephew of Ihe groom . The m other of the bride w ore a m edium green dress w ilh a drape co lla r and p rinted jacket. The m other of the bridegroom w ore a pink textured dress w ith an overjacket of ch a n tilly lace. The bride is a graduate o f D avie County H igh School, 1982, The bridegroom is a graduate of D avie County H igh School, 1980 and a F o rs y th T ech g ra d u a te in M anufactu rin g E ngineering, 1982, A fte r a honeym oon at M y rtle Beach, South C arolina, the couple w ill m ake th e ir hom e at Route 1, M ocksville, R E H E A R S A L D IN N E R Follow ing the w edding rehearsal F rid a y evening, the brid e and groom w ere honored w ith a buffet dinner, at F a ith B a ptist Church fellow ship h all by th e ir fam ilies. R E C E P TIO N Im m e d ia te ly fo llo w in g the w edding cerem ony, a reception was held in honor of the bride and groom . T he re fre s h m e n t ta b le w as covered w ith a w hite linen cloth w ith a w hite lace overlay, and centered w ith an arrangem ent of blue roses, pastel yellow lilie s, w hite and yellow s ta r flow ers and blue babies breath flanked by ligh ted w hite tapers. R efreshm ents served consisted of 3-tiered w edding cake, punch, m ints and pickles. G reeting the guests w ere M r, and M rs, Foy K im m e r, aunt and uncle of the groom . S erving w ere M rs, Ann B a rkley, M rs, Carol D raughn, M rs, E ve lyn D raughn, and M rs, Deo K im m e r, aunts of the groom . S e a t s A v a i l a b l e O n T o u r B u s Seats are s till available on a tour bus tra ve lin g to the W orld’s F a ir in K n oxville M onday, August 9, The trip is sponsored by the M ocksville R ecreation D epartm ent. Cost is $38 per person, M ike G arner, recreation dire cto r, said reservations could be m ade by contacting the recreation d e p a rt m ent at 634-2325, The trip is a one 'd a y event. GEORGE SMITH R e - E l e c t f o r SHERIFF of D a v i e C o u n t y Ju n e 29,1982 iKj mucAnttt /A« /< 1 áe « /lUvt/e^e a n d a ka tn- Aald you a n d /tu>tn¿^e (A af./ Uidictinfinue /<6 a/ííW inaá* í/>a»ie ^ívunfy a (<j ittotá a n d l'a ld l'n lit lw il A i lv c iiis n if lit (jc o rt.'c b liiilh 1<> IM V Ii; C O U N T Y liN T I-.R P R IS n R liC O R D , T H U R S D A Y , JU N E 24, 1982 Shop Where You Get Everyday Specials Plus ... Quality And Friendly Servicel When You Shop With Us Complete Our Prices Can't Be Beat! е о с н б с ш с с we welcome FOOD STAMP SH O PPERS Located On Hwy. 801 Cooleemee, N.C. We Accept W IC Vouchers And Federal Food Stam ps. Slore Hours: Mon.-Thurs. 8:30am-6pm, Frl. 8:30am-8pm, Sat. SUPER M ARKET 8:30am-6pm, Closed Sundays. Quantities Reserved. Shop At Cooleemee Super Market Where You Get Only USDA Choice Beef With The lowest Prices In This Areal Bo A Cooleemee Shopper Todayl USDA CHOICE 100% PURE 3-Lb. PKG. OR MORE... 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T EXA S CANTALOUPES .... 5 9 ‘ HEDRICK'S BEST OUAUTY FRESH M ILK $ 1 9 9 ONE GALLON I JUG ■ W EST ERN CELLO LETTUCE A Q C H ead ■ M BLUE BONNET SPREAD MARGARINE OQ<t2-POUND PACKAGE .m Ш FRESH G R E E N CABBAGE- . 2 5 ‘ KRAFT AMERICAN SINGLES CHEESE 9 9 *8^Z. PACKAGE m m mI I I I VALUABLE *1 " OFF! Save $1.00 On Yo ur N ext Food P u rc h a se O f $15.00 O r M o re A t Cooleem ee S u p e rm a rk e t. Bring In This Coupon. Void After 6-26-82 C O U P O N I a ■ ■ ¡Sutured In Post War Get Friend$hip Involves Generations Jesse "Buster" Hendricks recalls his days as a young American soldier in Germany. It is' there he met Pia and Aiidrea's grandparents. The friendship grew into a lasting bond. By K a thy Tom linson II began a i I h e close of W orif) W ar II. A m erican troops occupied a w a r town G erm any, a very u nlikely tim e for a young M ocksvillc soldier to be befriended bv a G erm an fa m ily . B ul fo r Jesse “ B u ste r" H endricks of D avie Academ y, the friendship n u rtu re d d u rin g post w a r o c cupation has flourished over the pasl 37 years. So m uch in fact, two m em bers of the G erm an fa m ily , Pia Rebel and A ndrea Y aeger, a rriv e d in M ocksville last week to assure the frien dship born in 1945 w ill last fo r generations to com e. The two, ages 16 and 22, are too young to rem em ber the A m erican occupation of G erm any, but fo r H endricks, it is as if the clock has turned backw ards. He can look at Ihe tw o G e rm a n g irls and rem em ber th e ir m others as sm all child ren ,,,the ve ry children he fed candy to as a 19 year old soldier in G erm any, It is here the friendship began, “ It was the close of the second W orld W a r," rem inisced H endricks. " I was in the 3rd A rm ore d D ivision w hich at that tim e becam e sort o f a m ilita ry police force aim ed at keeping order m G e rm a n y." Hcndnck.s said his unit was sent to O bor-lloden, a sm all com m u nity outside of F ra n k fu rt, O ccupying a defeated G erm any, H e n d ric k s e x p la in e d A m e ric a n troops lite ra lly took over Ober- Roden and other G erm an towns. People w ere forced fro m their hom es lo p ro v id e s h e lte r fo r A m erican troops, “ We look over several hom es w hich served as our b a rricks during the A m e ric a n o c c u p a tio n ," e x plained H endricks, On th e ir second day in Ober- Roden, H endricks said, a wom an cam e to the house and asked if she m ight w o rk the garden in back, H endricks learned la te r that it was her hom e his u n it had occupied, “ This was the firs t tim e I m et M rs, Joseph H aus,” said H endricks, “ I saw Ihe wom an w o rkin g in the garden and her sm all child ren playing on a pallet beneath a m aple tre e ," “ 1 was only 19, no m ore than a kid m yse lf,” he said, “ I guess th a t’s w hy I took such a fancy to the little ones," H e ndricks said he m ade it a daily e ffo rt to see that the child ren got candy to nibble on as th e ir m other w orked in the garden, H endricks said M rs, Haus nor her child ren ever showed any anim osity tow ards him . They sim p ly accepted the A m ericans very “ m atter-o f- fa c tly ” and went on w ith th e ir lives. He soon becam e great friends w ith the fa m ily ,,,w ith the ch ild ren soon bringin g boiled eggs to h im in ex change fo r candy, “ I guess M r, and M rs, Haus a c cepted m e so re a d ily because the child ren and I becam e so close.” said H cndricks. “ It w asn't long before I was in vited over fo r fa m ily dinners and celebrations such as b irlh d a v p a rtie s " He çaid that d uring his five m onth stay in O ber-Roden, he was burned in a gasoline fire . "T he Haus fa m ily was th e re ." he said, “ slayin g w ilh m e around Ihc clo ck." W ith Ihe w a r over, H endricks was soon sent hom e. He had every in- lention at Ihe tim e of keeping in touch w ilh his G erm an friends. How ever, as tim e passed, Hen d ricks adm its he thought of them often, bul never got around to w ritin g them u n til 15 years later. " I had no idea w hat th e ir address was or even if they w ere s till a liv e ," he said. “ B u t, I w rote a le tte r anyw ay, addressing it to John Haus in O ber-Roden, W ithin tw o weeks. H endricks had a reply. W e've kept in close touch ever sin ce ." said H endricks, adding he visited them in G erm any in 1972 and again last sum m er. H ow ever, this is Ihe first lim e m em bers of the G erm an fa m ily have visited him in Ills D avie County home. “ W e're ju sl delighted to have Pia and Andrea h e re ." said H endricks, adding Iheir parents are hoping to visit next year. The g irls re a d ily a d m it Ihey love Davie Counly and are already dreading Ihe trip hom e July 5. “ E ve ryth in g is so big and clean here ." .said P ia. describing her firs t im pression of the area. “ I'v e never seen such open fields and big yard- s ." The g irls have been given a tour of Davie C ounly d uring Ih e ir visit here. Also. Ihe H endricks are planning a trip to both Ihe m oun tains and Ihe beach. “ T he y're ju st like p a ri of the fa m ily ." said H endricks, “ I'll never forget the w a r days of G erm any and Ihe frien dship shown m e by Ih e ir grandparents. I t ’s a bond I hope w ill last fo r generations to com e,” Emma and Buster Hendricks welcome the girls into their home. They are planning a trip to the mountains and the beach in their honor. The Haus family as Hendricks remembers ttiem In 1945. Pia ,Rebel and Andrea Yaeger of Germany have heardstories from their grandparents about the young American soldier who befriended them during post war occupation of Germany. Methaqualone Lab (C ontinue d fro m page 1) ra th e r suddenly over into D avie C ounty,” rtc C ra ry said. The discovery o f the la b in D avie is the sixth illic it drug operation uncovered in the Piedm ont and N orthw est N o rth C arolina since F eb rua ry, “ This is one of the biggest busts w e’ve had in D avie C ounty,” S h eriff S m ith said. “ We don’t confiscate a lab like this eve ryd a y.” S h eriff S m ith said no tablets w ere found on the lab, but in itia l in vestigation confirm ed th a t it was used to produce m ethaqualone. Law m en said securing necessary chem icals is the firs t step the la b ’s o p e ra to rs m u s t co m p le te in producing the drug. Some o f the chem icals are ille g a l and som e can be bought fro m supply houses. Law o fficia ls said several of the la b s c o n fis c a te d re c e n tly m anufactu re ille g a l drugs in stages because the operation is m ore easily concealed. No arre sts have been m ade in the incident. B u t S h eriff S m ith and S h eriff M cC ra ry said M onday that w a rra n ts w ill be draw n pending analysis of the tru c k by the SB I. BAvia eouNTv Feature IB June 24,1982 Sam Pennica and Bill Lemons, SBI agents from Green- "Jaybirdsboro examine the ctiemicals and equipment stored in the truck that was valued at $200,000.00. Sheriff George Smith of try of Davidson county work toge the siezure of the illegal laboratory, found in Davie County Davie County and Sheriff Paul :rary of Davidson County work together on Sheriff Smith and Sheriff McCrary stand behind the normal looking truck, that contained the methaqualone laboratory. Chief Deputy of Davidson County Sheriff Department Jim Johnson and Neal Evans chemist for the SBI in Raleigh discuss the method of making methaqualone. Tuesday evening.Dozens of cookie sheets were found in the truck with traces of a white chaikie substance. 2П DAVII-: rO U N T Y liN T IiK I'K IS i: R I-rO R IX T H U R S D A Y , JU N I' 2 4 . 1ЧК2 Dispatcher’s Office Gets Emergency Generator Karl Osborne (left) and Abe Howard (right), representing the D avie F ire m e n ’s Association, recently installed an emergency backup generator for use by Ihe Davie County Dispatcher's office. The unit, donated by Burlington Industries, kicks on autom atically in the event of a power outage. The backup generator w ill assure that vital communication lines are open in the event of a power outage or shortage. Folk Lore & Folk Ways By Roger Whitener ---------Around ir About ----------- C E LE B R A T E S B IR T H D A Y Lisa W illia m s celebrated her 21st b irth d a y w ith a surprise p a rly T hursday n itc June 17th, a l 4 Captains Seafood R estaurant in W inston-Salem . Guests w ere her fa th e r and m other, Cecil and B e tty W illiam s, S herry W yatt, D elores, A llen and D usty Clontz, Kenny and D ebbie S p illm a n, N ora and E venda S m ith and Steve W hitaker, Jane and M ichelle G regory. H appy B irth d a y was sung to L isa by the w aitress. A horseshoe cake was baked by N ora S m itfi and served follow ing the m eat. N A M E D TO HO NO R R O LL C arol D a yw a lt and S abrina M . Foster of M ocksville w ere am ong the 304 students of Lenoir-R hyne College to be nam ed to the honor ro ll fo r the spring sem ester G R A D U A TE S M A G N A CUM LA U D E C ynthia Suzanne (Sandy) D w iggins, daughter of M rs. B e tty E . D w iggins of M o cksville , N.C. received a bachelor of science degree, M agna cum laude, in gradua tion cerem onies, M ay 15, at UNC, W ilm ington, N.C. She com pleted her studies w ith an o ve ra ll grade point average of 3.7 on a 4.0 scale. g r a d u a t e s FR O M E LO N C O LLE G E M iss E ve lyn H a tley of R oute 3, M ocksville, was am ong the 340 students to graduate fro m E lo n College, in graduation exercises, held M ay 23. H e r parents are M r. a n d M rs . H ow ard H a rtle y, also of R t.3. S A TU R D A Y VISITO RS D r. and M rs. Isaac Booe of K in g , N.C. visited th e ir firs t cousin, M rs. T.P . D w iggins a t her hom e on W ilkesboro Street, Saturday. W IN N E R O F P O R K V M O B IL E Joe F lan agan of R oute 4, M ocksville, N.C. won the P o rky M obile, S aturday n ig h t a t the T h u n d e rb ird D rive -In in S alisbury, N.C. The autom obile is a 1967 C adillac. B A C K H O M E F IR S T T IM E IN 11 Y E A R S W illia m L. S m ith of Y ig o, G uam , son of M a ry S m ith of M u m fo rd D riv e and M r. and M rs. John D. S m ith and fa m ily spent seven days w ith M rs. S m ith and M r. and M rs. Gene S m ith o f Southwood Acres. W illia m (B ill) S m ith has re tire d fro m the A ir F orce w h ile being on tour in G uam . This w as his firs t v is it to the states in eleven years. W hile in the States they w ill v is it re latives in Chicago, M ichigan , K e ntucky, M ississippi, Texas and Arkansas. A T T E N D N.C. C R E D IT U N IO N L E A G U E M E E T IN G M r. a n d M rs . G eorge D ay w a it o f M o cksville , M r. and M rs. W .R . P e rre ll of W oodleaf and M r. R ich a rd F o rtie r and M r. and M rs. C larence Beaver of S alisbury attended the 47th A nnual M eeting of the N o rth C arolina C redit U nion League held June 17-19 at P in ehurst H otel and C ountry Club. M rs. B e aver and M r. P e rre ll served as delegates; M rs. D a yw a lt and M r. F o rtie r as a lte rn a tive s fro m the SA LV A H O Fed era l C redit Union, S alisbury. Mr. and Mrs. G. Vernon Hendrix Couple Celebrates 25th Anniversary M r. and M rs. G. V ernon H e n d rix, Sr. of R oute 3, M ocksville, N.C. celebrated th e ir s ilv e r w edding an n ive rsa ry, Sunday, June 13, w ith a reception in th e ir honor a t C ornatzer U nited M eth odist C hurch fellow ship hall. H osting the occasion w e re th e ir child ren , Lonna, Donna and V ernon H e ndrix, J r. A p p ro xim a te ly one hundred guests calle d d u rin g the appointed hours. E L E C T D a v i e S c h o o l B o a r d Paid Polilical Ad by J.C. Dunn The fo rtu n a te -o r u n fo rtu n a te - Sunday m orn ing TV vie w e r these days is stru ck by the s im ila rity in p e rfo rm in g gospel groups. Let the vie w e r flip to every channel available and he w ill fin d sight and sound m uch the sam e: p o ly e s te r s u ite d d re s s e d -a lik e m ales and long-gowned fem ales bouncing and stra in in g into in divid ual m ikes. And instead of the one piano of yore there is a fu ll com plem ent back-up o f g u ita rs, fiddles, drum s and occasional banjos. In fa ct, do aw ay w ith the an nouncer, put som e w estern hats on the perfo rm e rs, don’t listen too c a re fu lly to the ly ric s , and you m ay have co u n try instead of gospel on your screen. A nd ju s t as som e of the p e r fo rm e rs m o ve fro m gosp el to co u n try -th e O ak R idge Boys and the S ta tle r B rothers, fo r e xa m p le - so do the tunes. O r they m a y m ove back and fo rth . So cla im s Stephen G rove r, a sta ff re p o rte r o f The W all Street Journal. In a recent a rtic le he notes that gospel singers openly acknow ledge the fa ct th a t they borrow and revam p secular tunes, occasionally g ivin g cre d it on the labels o f th e ir recordings. He points out the fa ct that a 1968 secular h it song of 1968 called “ Y o u’re A ll I Need to Get B y ” easily found its w ay into the gospel category w ith only a slig h t ly ric change. E x a m p le : a line fro m the o rig in a l secular com position w ent "D a rlin g , In you 1 found stre n g th ,” The gospel version becam e “ Jesus, In You I found stre n g th .” G rover indicates that the o rig in a l tune was a love song, a M otow n recording sung by M a rvin G aye and T a m m i T e rre ll. G ospel s in g e r K a th y T ro c c o li re c o rd e d the “ m essage” version fo r Reunion Records o f N ashville. G rover also indicates th a t the d istrib u to r-W o rd R ecords-expects the revam ped “ You A re A ll I N eed” to sell at least 100,000 copies in the 8,000 C h ristian bookshops w here the re c o rd in g w ill be la rg e ly d istribute d. A fa m ilia r Jackson F ive secular num ber has also received the gospel trea tm ent, according to G rover. T h e ir “ I A m Love” contained the lines "C om e back, lover, com e back. This is w here you belong.” The gospel line change: “ Come back. Lord, com e back. This is w here you belong.” G rover lists a num ber of ad ditio n a l line changes w hich m ove secular tunes into the gospel re a lm . O p the other hand he cites an o rig in a l gospel song sung by Ray C harles w hich becam e a secular h it. H is gosp el re n d itio n o f "H a lle lu ja h , How I Love H im So,” according to G rover, becam e a ro m a n tic h it as "H a lle lu ja h , How I love H e r So.” Singers apparently have little trouble in changing the ly ric s to suit th e o cca sio n . G ro v e r quo tes F re d e ric k M e n d o lso h n , v ic e president and general m anager of Savoy R ecords, as saying, “ Who w ants to say no to a gospel g roup?” I t ’s hard to argue w ith M r. M e n d e ls o h n -e s p e c ia lly on e a rly Sunday m o rn in g T V . Readers are in vite d to send fo lk m a te ria ls to R o gers W h ite n e r, E nglish D epartm ent, A ppalachian State U n ive rsity, Boone, N.C . 28608. F rench B read A half-inch slice o f F rench bread contains 45 calories. VOTE For Fairness, Logic And Obedience Of The Law E l e c t E d m o n i a H o l l i s on June 29th. To Davie County Board Of Education “Paid for the by the committee to elect HoIUs to the DAVIE COUNTY'HOARD O F EDUCATION." Mr. J,A. Steele, Publicity and Acting Treasure. ) ■ :l i » R . C . S M I T H Republican Candidate For County Commissioner Y o u r V o te A n d S uppo rt W ill Be A p p re cia te d A i i t l i i 4 l / 4 l .-M U P a id I 1.1 lly ]<.< S m ith V O T E F O R M O M We Want To Share Her ^Experience As A Teacher ^Awareness Of Fair Decision Making ^ Experience As A Humanitarian ★ Knowledge And Wisdom ( I'a lJ Iw i l)> AIkl- ( lii ld u ii ) B . F . G o o d r i c h W h i t e S t e e l L i f e s a v e r Pirelli 155/80R13 45.00 155R12 37.50 175/75R14 45.00 145R13 37.50 185/75R14 48.50 155R13 39.50 195/75R14 54.50 165R13 43.00 205/75R14 55.00 175/70R13 45.00 205/75R15 55.00 185/70R14 53.00 215/75R15 59.50 165R15 45.00 225/75R15 61.50 235/75R15 SPECIALS THIS WEEK Baity's Ready To Roll Pricing-All Prices Including Mounting And Balancing New Valve Stems Free Rotation With This Ad Only Free Computer Balance A70-13 Rwl Daytona 30.00 195/75R15 Firestone 30.00 235/75R13USRwl 62.50 P175/80R13 US Belted 33.00 B a i t y 's T i r e Highway 601 South 6 3 4 -2 3 6 5 Mocksvllle, N.C. 6 3 4 -2 3 6 5 Store H ours Mon. ■ Fri. 8:00 to 5:30 Saturday 8:00 to 12:00 D A V II C O U N I^ ' I N lI K l'K I S l R IC d K H . T m ^ K S I1 Л ^ '. ,H !NI ,M, I о,ч ^ ,ц American Legion Juniors Holds Second With 4-1 Week By Steve Walkei D avie's le g io n Juniors held onto second p la ce in (he S o uthe rn D ivision of Area III by w inning four out of five gam es this week, in cluding a big road w in against league leading saiisbury. Coach Ron M organ got m uch- needed run-production out of the low er p art of his b atting order as the Irio of John B ivins, Scott V ogler, and R a n d y T a y lo r c o n trib u te d T rem endously lo offense d uring this stretch. B ivins, the “ B oom er” , was especially effective in (he clutch, as he drove in seven runs w hile h ittin g at a .583 c lip fo r the week. M organ's m ound sta ff also cam e th ro u g h in fin e fa s h io n , w ith com plete gam e efforts by Young J. J, Johnson and Je ff B urton. B urton, Ihe fo rm e r W est F orsyth ace, threw a scare in to the coaching sta ff and fans'W hen he cam e up w ith lam e a rm a fte r only tw o Innings at C oncord Tuesday. B ut, he cam e back strong on S aturday to silence the bats of Rowan County. D efensively, M ike W ilcox con tinued to show w ithou t question, he is the class of the league in center fi'-ld . He ro b b e d opp onents of seem ingly ce ria in hits, and held Ihem on base w ilh his rifle arm . W ilh his .170 average and 14 R B Is, W ilcox is a Irem endous all-around baseball player. Some e a rly fire w o rks w ere Ihe key to an B-4 w in over Concord on Tuesday nigh t. M ike W ilcox blasted a Iw o-run hom er in the four-run opening inning, and J e ff Burton provided an encore w ith another Iw o-run shot inthe second. Randy T a ylo r broke out of his slum p w ith Ihree hits on the night. B a rry W h itlo c k and S teve H a rd is te r chipped in w ilh tw o a piece in the Ihirteen h it attack. When s ta rte r J e ff B urton was plaqued by a sore a rm a fte r tw o innings, J. J. Johnson cam e on to scatter seven hits in an adequate re lie f perform ance. M ike W ilcox turned in h^ defensive play of the night when he robbed a Concord batsm an of a hom e run w ith an over-the-fence grab in the sixth inning. Concord was led by F lin t m c- Donald w ith tw o hits. Back in Concord on F rid a y nigh l. Ihe locals rode Ihe hoi bats of .Scotl V ogler, B a rry W hitlock, and Steve H a rdister lo a 9-4 w in. V ogler was especially effective in the clutch, singling w ith tw o m en on in the fourth, and cracking a double for tw o m ore R B I’s in the fifth . Sieve H a rdister started on Ihe m ound and gave up only one run un lil lirin g in Ihe sixth. Dan R iddle relieved al that point, and allow ed only one earned run Iho resi of Ihe w ay. Concord was led by M cD onald and B u rris w ith tw o hits a piece. S a tu rd a y n ig h t fo u n d the M ocksville squad rid in g a four gam e w inning streak as they en tered the hostile atm osphere of N ewm an P a rk fo r an eagerly aw aited rem atch w ith Salisbury. Je ff B urton received the sta rtin g a ssig n m e n ts fro m C oach R on M organ and showed w hy he has established h im se lf as the ace of the sla ff, scattering len hits fo r a 10-4 v icto ry over Coach Joe Ferebee’s fron t-runners. John "B o o m e r"B iv in s ca rrie d the big stick fo r the locals, knocking in tw o runs w ilh a single in the sixth inning, and lin in g a second R B I P la yer Whitlock Cassidy Burton W ilcox H a rdister T aylo r B ivins Stew art Vogler K .R iddle Daniels Johnson W iles TO TALS M O C K S V ILL E 8, CONCORD 4 Pos, SSLF P -IBCF 3B 2BRFRF IBСС P PH AB6 4 4 5 ••Î 4 4 1 2 1 2 2 0 38 R2021 300000000 H202 12 3 I 0 1 0 1 0 0 13 RBl00 3200 I010 100 STATESVILLE 9. MOCKSVILLE 6 P la yer W hitlock Cassidy B urton W ilcox H a rd iste r T a ylo r B ivins D a niel D .R iddle Vogler TO TALS Pos. SSLF 1B-3BCF 3B-P 2БRFС P 1 В AB 4 5 4 5 5 4 4 2 3 1 37 R 0 2 ü1 1 2 О О О О И 0 1 1 2 1 2 2 01 О 10 R B I О О О 3 01 1 01 о M O C K S V ILL E 9, CO NCORD 4 P L A Y E R W hitlock Cassidy B urton W ilcox H a rdister T a ylo r B ivins V ogler K. R iddle D aniels D .R iddle S tew art W iles Robertson Renegar TO TALS Pos ss L F 3B CF P-R F 2B R F iB С С P R F-C F PH R F L F AB 5 5 5 3 4 2 1 3 \ 4 2 1 1 0 0 H 310 1 2 0 0 3 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 R B I I 0 0 0 1 0 0 3 0 1 1 1 0 0 0 M O C K S V ILLE 10, S T A T E S V IL L E 2 P la yerWhitclock CassidyBurtonWilcoxHrrdister T a ylo rBivinsDanielJohnsonStewartRenegarWilesK. RiddleRobertson TO TALS Pos. SS-2BLF 3BCF IB 2BRFСPRFLF SSСPR AB 4 5 2 4 3 4 3 3 4 1 0 1 О О н 1 3 1 1 I I 1 11 о о Û о о R B I 0 1 1 1 1 1 2 I О о о о о о 34 10 П single in th(' seventh. He also turned in fine defensive effort in right fie ld . M ike W ilco x nnd B a rry W hitloek also supported B urton w ith tw o hits a piece, and W ilcox lirovided another defensive getn when lie robbed S alisbury's T im K irk of what looked like a sure extra base hit in the seventh. The Salisbury defense aided the M o c k s v ille a tta c k w ith se v e ra l untim ely m iscues. m uch to the dism ay of the hom e crow d. K r i s H uffm an was the only Rowan b atte r w ith (w(. hits, as B urton m anaged (o handcuff the rest of the lineup reasonably w ell. Rowan s ta rte r D avie Spainhour gave up seven runs in seven innings and suffered the loss, w hich was the second straig ht defeat for the league leaders. The locals then returned hom e on Sunday night fo r th e ir firs t m eeting w ith S fatesville. w ilh whom they have been b a ttlin g fo r second place. As had happened on the previous sabbath, how ever, the defense could have used a fcw' prayers as they co n tin u a lly opened the door for th e ir opponents, co m m ittin g eight e rro rs in route lo a 9*6 defeat. Andy W alts ^ ot the Ired ull County PLAYER Whitlock Cassidy Burton Wilcox Hardister Taylor Bivins Vogler Daniels Stewart Renegar Robertson TOTALS M O C K S V IL L E 10, S A L IS B U R Y RPos. SS L F P C F 3B 2B R F IB С R F L F R R AB 4 3 5 5 4 4 4 ' 4 3 0 0 0 36 H 2 0 0 2 0 Ü 3 0 ' 1 0 0 0 R B I 1 0 0 1 10 3 ) 0 0 0 0 sijuad off to a ^^ood start with a three run h(HiU’r i)ff starter Oar) Riddle in th(‘ first inning M ocksville cam e hack wifh two in Ihe second inning Olì back-to-back doubles by Steve Hardister and liandy Taylor, and a single by John Bivins. Statesville picked up single runs in each of Ihe next four innings. However, to open a four run lead before M ocksville’s Mike-Wilcox trim m ed it back to two with a two-run round tripper in the seventh. They never got any closer, though, as Statesville continued their attack, on Ihe way to fifteen hits for the night. W ilcox, Taylor, and Bivins led fhe hitting for the home team with two liits a piece. Dan Kiddle took (he loss. Revenge was the motive behind M onday’s night's 10-2 shellacking of returning Statesville. With J. J. Johnson turning in a fine compielti-game efiort, Coach Ron M organ’s hitlers jumped on S ta te sv ille sta rte r R oger Harrington for eight hits and seven runs in the opening gram e. The key blow was a 2 R B I Double by hit- hitting “ Boom er” Bivins. Todd Tennis Lessons The first session of tennis lessons at the D avie High School w ill start Monday. June 28th 9 a.m . to 10 a.m . Coach Robert Landry said a release form must be signed before going on the court. The cost w ill be 12.00 per ( nssHly contrilniled Iwo ot his three .Mnjih'.s in tl)i)t sam e inning Kvery starter lilt safely in the game for Ihe liH’al.s Allliougli Statesville had ten hits for fhe contest, Iheir only runs cam e on consecutive home runs by Bobby Sherrill and M arshal! Allen in (he fourth inning Johnson appeared to i>e in trouble at that point, hut the Davie Juniors settled down and scattered only five hits the rest of Ihe way. The season heads into the stretch this week as the locals travel to Ix'xington on Wednesday before relum ing to Rich P ark for home gam es w ith M o o resville and T ljo in a sv ille <.n F rid a y and S a tu rd a y, Th ey then take on Statesville again (»n Sunday in an away contest and finish the regular season al home against Concord next Tuesday. The Concord game has been diesignated oncc again as In g erso ll-R an d night, w ith 1-R employees and their fam ilies ad mitted free with an I. D. The previously scheduled I-R night w’as washed out. Youth Football Meets The Davie County Youth Football Association will resum e meetings in the courtroom al the D avie County Courthouse Thursday June 24 at 7:(H) p.m. President Nelson Sam mons urges all directors and coaches to be present as final preparations for the 1982 season are nntlinori___________ Player Bivins Burton Cassidy Daniels Hardister Johnson Renegar D. Riddle K.Riddle Roberlson Shipp Stewart Taylor Vogler Whitlock Wilcox Wiles Ш Т 1 Ш т т т и ^5 AB H B B HP R B I 440 52 52 18 51 9 2 11 18 1 1 7 40 30 56 5410 14 15 12 4 14 1 0 2 2 0 0 0 8 II 22 20 0 10 17 3 3 В 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 Г) 8 7 14 О Bat. Avg ..350 .288 .231 .222 .275 .111 .ООО .182 .111 .ООО .ООО ' .ООО .200 .367 .393 .370 .ООО hour. LE G IO N STA N D IN G S Team W-L RowanCounty 10-2 M ocksville-Davie 9-4 Statesville 7-4 Tliom asville 6-8 Concord ß-8 lÆxinglon ñ-10 Mooresville 4-11 B A T T í R Y S N e w D o u g la s 3 Y e a r FARMINGTON STANDINGS Current standings of the Farm ington Soft ball League are as follows: Crown Wood 10-1 B& B Greenhouse 10-1 Northwest D airy 7-3 SportsW orld 7-3 Davie Chiropractic 6-3 Wood's Landscapings-? E rv in Mobile Homes7-7 F F A 4-10 Baker FurnH ure 2-9 Don’s 1-9 South D avie 1-12 Skeet Championship Held At Tar Heel Gun Club T h e T a r H e e l O pen S keet C ham pionship, sponsored by the T a r H eel G un C lub, be held in Advance on Ju ly 3-4.W.D. P a rks, J r. ,o i a e m m o n s w ill serve as shoot m anager and Jim C raver w ill be ch ie f referee. R egistrations and reservations fo r the skeet cham pionship should be m ade by June 30 by ca llin g 998- 8182 o r 998-42S9 o r w ritin g to T a r Heel G un O u b , R t. 4, B ox 101, A dvance, N .C . 27006. T h is shoot w a s p re v io u s ly scheduled fo r Ju ly 17-18 and has b e e n changed to Ju ly 3-4. E ve n t I w ill iieg in at 9 a.m . on Ju ly 3, fo r 25 p a ir doubles. E ve nt II w ill follow w ith sub sm a ll gauge .410. E vent I I I w ill be 20 gauge c h a m p io n s h ip on S a tu rd a y a f ternoon, E ve nt IV fo r sm a ll gauge 28 w ill s ta rt at 9 a.m . on Ju ly 4 and w ill be follow ed by E vent V - the 12 gauge cham pionship. E vent V I w ill be the high o ve ra ll cham pionship. Each class shoots fo r ow n purse and w inner takes a ll based on 400 targets. -Eels Win First Meet H ic k o ry H ill w as victo rio u s in the seaso n’s f ir s t s w im m e e t. O n M onday, June M th , H ic k o ry HUl sw im m ers defeated Sherw ood b y the score of 388 to 300. H ic k o ry H ill is a m em b er of the G re a te r F o rsyth S w im League. T he H ic k o ry H ill E e ls w ill be s w im m in g in eight m eets d u rin g the sum m er. Team s of fo u r m em bers com pete in m edley re la y and fre e re la y. In d ivid u a l sw im m e rs com pete in in d ivid u a l m edley, breast stroke, free style, backstroke and b u tte rfly . T iie next m eet w ill be June 24th at Old Tow n. L a R o nda K e tn e r a n d S co tt K o llin s led the E e ls w ith 5 blue ribbons each. The fo llo w in g blue ribbons w ere w on by H icko ry H ill- AG E G RO UPS: 6 and und er: J. H endrix-1. 8 and und er: J. S trickland-3; W . Tuck-3, C. S h errill-2, K . C ozart-2; C. C re n sh a w -2, A . B a d g e tt-1; J. ^ p e r - 1 ; Z. Sharpe-1; P . B uckner- 9 and 10: K . E a m h a rd t-3 ; E. Crenshaw-2; B . M ashbum -2; D S trid e r-2 ; A S tric k la n d -2 ; S. C allison-1; C. Tuck-1; C. Leonard-1. 11 and 12: S. KoUins-S; B ruce A tkin so n -l; D . B ro w n -l; R . B row n- 1; B. M ashbum -1. . 13 and 14: L. K e tner-5; A. John sto n e -3 ; J . S h e rrill-2 ; A . B eaucham p-2; D . Cain-2; D . San ford-2; G. Ranson-2; G. G reene-l. 15 thro ugh 18: T . K o llins-3; T . Southem -2; K . W ard-2; C. Junker-2; A. H ow ard-1; S. G antt-1; K . SaIes-1; R, Greene-1. Farmington Begins Summer Program F a r m in g t o n C o m m u n ity Association w ill begin th e ir sum m er recre atio n pro g ra m , M onday, June 28. M rs. Lind a B ennett and M rs. K a th y H utchins w ill be the program directors. A c tiv itie s b e in g p la n n e d w ill include sw im m in g , so ftb a ll, p u tt p u tt, m ovies, vo lle yb a ll, tennis, skating, and cra fts. C h ild re n fro m k in d e rg a rte n through sixth grade should attend fro m 9 a.m . u n til 12 noon, M ondays, Tuesdays and W ednesdays. ~ Jacobs Has Hole In One E d d Jacobs had a hole in one. his firs t in ten years, on the No. 18 hole at H ic k o ry H ill la st w eek. H e used a d riv e r on the 227 y a rd hole. P a v id H u tc h in s a n d G re g g P re va tte w e re p la yin g w ith Jacobs a t the tim e. R O A D H U G G E R S A L E 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. ’1 . 0 0 Í i K # G O L D ^ ^ ^ B R E A C 2 / 9 9 Г Flav-0-Rich^ M ilk ' n . 9 9 œ-- 25Ф 01^ 25c off one^ 2 liter plesiic botile» / or Mr Piüb* Ш t '> ücb‘j'iWatermelons ïS iS S E s a - : ‘Iv, rij.l Canta onpes ‘ CC STO nE“f COUPON of Cohe*. Tst)*. Spill»*, M«ilo L J . ! Market u-t;- .a-, e il'l.jt .'be ha' ")l ' ilj t-J (tJifO '.t-'.IV..' uMl, ,r, I bxtr (1.0, l,r,,, t,i- ,.j I'lf 1 d L. u 'l, \ i I '.'Mj ( K.t .fto !M a ( > d ii .li ' ; ' , ; .Kilr J . 4 1 ' M _,t f J 1 SPECIAL FOR W ITH C O U PO N 84* Í 2 5 Radiais Rwl Belted Rwi 175/70R13 185/70R13 195/70R13 185/70R14 195/70R14 205/70R14 215/70R14 225/70R14 225/70R15 235/70R15 48.50 51.50 52.50 53.00 55.00 56.50 61.00 64.00 65.50 68.50 A70-13 39.50 D70-14 43.50 E70-14 45.00 F70-14 47.50 G70-14 49.50 G70-15 51.00 H70-15'54.50 SPECIAL PURCHASE Goodyear Eagle GT Radiais T h e s e P r i c e s i n c l u d e M o u n t i n g A n d B a l a n c i n g F E T a x A n d N e w V a l v e S t e m s A n d W i t l i T t i i s A d F r e e C o m p u t e r B a l a n c e 215/60R14 205/70R14 66.00 66.00 Outline White Letter Ask At)0ut Our Fiberglass Radials We Have The Lowest Prices Now And Were Putting Them On Sale Too! B a i t y 's T i r e 6 3 4 -2 3 6 5 Highway 601 South ^ Mocksville, N.C. STORE HOURS Mon. - Fri. 8:00 to 5:30 Saturday 8:00 to 12:00 6 3 4 -2 3 6 5 'tu D A v iii C O U N T Y i:n t i:r i’Ui s i-: r i-c o r d , t i i u r s i u y , .u iN i; ; 4 , i 'ih : Mark McClannon .JtJL Nancv Cook Roy Collptto III Jeff MiCiilloiipli Barbara Parker Ostine West Question B y G . D ale Neal D rinking alcohol is ingrained in Am erican culture. Operating an automobile has become a rite of passage into the adult world of responsibilities. Both are legal and socially acceptable, but across the state and n atio n , people a re becoming increasingly aw are of the often tra g ic consequences of drinking and driving together. It has been estim ated that half of North Carolina's annual count of over 1,500 traffic fatalities involve a drinking d river. North Carolina has one of the highest arrest rates for driving under the influence with 85.000 arrests each year, still some experts say that only one in every 2.000 d rin kin g d riv e rs is ever caught. Counselors at the Forsyth-Stokes Mental Health Center have even m ore sobering s ta tis tic s . T h ey estim ate that at any given hour of any given day, one driver out of 10 on the road has at least .10 percent alcohol content in his blood, the legal definition of driving under the influence. On Frid a y and Saturday nights, that ratio becomes frighteningly higher. P resid e n t R o n ald R eag an recently called for a nationwide study of the problem . Gov. Jam es B, Hunt, Jr, appointed a com m ission this spring to study drunken driving law s and offer suggestions. Among the options that com m ission considered were two aim ed at young ad u lts w h ich m ight decrease the num ber of drinking drivers on the road and the state’s highway fatality count. F irst, the commission considered raising the legal drinking age for beer and wine to 21, the m inim um age at w h ich h a rd e r alcoho l beverages m ay be bought. Secondly, they considered raising the driving age from 16 to 18 years old. The Enterprise-Record took to the stre ets of M o ck sv ille to a sk residenU what they thought of these suggestions. Would they help the D ealing W ith The D .U .I. Problem problem of drunken driving and reduce traffic deaths? What could be done further to combat the rising figures? “ I b asically agree raising the drinking age would probably help som e,” said N ancy Cook, a nurse. She did not agree, however, with the idea of raising Die driving age. "B a sica lly , the law s shoiLd be stiffer," she suggested. “Those arrested should not get off scot-free or be able to plead guilty to lesser offenses. More education about the law , drinking and driving is also needed,” Y o u n g er people in te rvie w e d tended to disagree with the option of raising the drinking age and thought raising the driving age might be a better w ay to cut down on traffic accidents and deaths, “ It m ight help some to raise the d rin kin g a g e ,” sa id Je ff M c Cullough, "but I disagree with the idea. If you are 18 and old enough to go to w ar and get your head shot off, you should be old enough to m ake adult decisions. You are old enough (o decide if you will drink alcohol,” M cCullough liked the idea of raising the driving age m ore, “ That would cul down on some accidents. An 18-year-old should have more responsibility than a 16-year-old,” R oy C o llette I I I , 21, also questioned the fairness of 18-year- olds being eligible for m iUtary service and to vote, but not to drink alcohol, “ Anyone who is 18 and can go to w ar or elect a president should be able lo choose. At that age we are held responsible for our actions in m aking a d ecision of that m agnitude,” Collette saw the option of raising the driving age as fairer, “T h a t’s a m ore legitim ate proposal. Many kids when they turn 16 see driving as a new freedom. M any don’t understand the responsibilities." C o llette ag reed that d runken driving is m ajor problem , “The court system can only handle what is brought to it. Law enforcement can only catch so m any, I think the A B C boards m ay be lenient on bars m aking sales to people who are already intoxicated. Rather lhan just concentrate on alcohol sales to m inors, perhaps the A B C boards should shift their attention,”■^0 people said they were against drinking, let alone drinking and driving, “ I am very m uch opposed lo drunken driving, I agree with raising (he drinking age whole heartedly,” said Ostine West, a home economist with the county extension service, “ That would cut down on teenagers with drinking problem s.” M rs. West did not agree that raising the driving age would prevent accidents. “ More accidents are caused by older adults. D rivers education in the schools m akes teenagers better d rivers.” She supported any stiffer law s for drinking drivers. “ I would like to see every one of them off the road, 'fhere's no point in ruining their health and the health of others.” Barb ara P arker, a Belts sewing m achine operalor, did nol believe that raising the drinking or driving age would m ake much dent in the fatality figures or D U I counts. “ It would m ake them drink that much more. I'm totally against drinking. Too m an y cou rts a re lettin g drunken d rivers go or they get by with too m uch. They need to see just how m uch danger they put people’s lives in " M ark M cClannon, a tool die op erato r, thought ra isin g the drinking age could help the D U I problem. “ I was drinking and driving when I w as younger, then I got sense enough to quit. Raising the drinking age would help. I don’t think that raising the driving age would help nothing.” “ I think they ought to have stiffer penalties for D U I. If they catch a m an legitim ately under the in- fluence-not just after a few b eers- but when he is drunk and doesn’t know what he is doing, his license ought to be revoked perm anently except for work rights,” said M c Clannon, T o rc h lig h t Procession To H ig h lig h t Ju ly 4 th A t O ld S a le m D a v ie D is t r ic t C o u r t - A re-enactm ent of the torchlight 'procession that took place in Salem pn Ju ly 4, 1783, again w ill be the h ig h li^ t of the Fourth of Ju ly ob- ie rv a n ce in Old Salem . Presented each year since 1966, the re enactm ent w ill begin at 9 p.m . Sunday, Ju ly 4, on Salem Square and is open to the public at no ad- . m ission charge. With narration to set the scene and provide historical background, the program w ill open with fanfare by a M oravian band, following w hich sm all groups-w earing early M oravian dress and representing 1783 Salem fam ilies, single m en and women and schoolchildren- w ill assem ble in front of M ain H all of Salem College, the site of Salem ’s first congregation house. A choir w ill present portions of "P salm of J o y ,” the m usic that w as especially ■compiled for the 1783 observance in Salem . . Then led by the band, the choir .and others who have assem bled w ill Avalk in inform al procession around Salem Square, carrying torches and candle lanterns and singing as they w alk. The program w ill close with a benediction and the call of the hour by a night w atchm an, using the traditional conch shell and 18th century chant. The restored buildings in Old Salem w ill open at the custom ary Sunday tim e (1:30 p .m .) on Ju ly 4 but w ill rem ain open on that day until 7 p.m ., with tbe regular ad m ission charges in effect. Salem Square and o№er open areas in the restoration w ill be available for picnicking. N.C. Head Injury Foundation To Meet N orth C a ro lin a H ead In ju ry Foundation w ill meet Sunday, June 27, at 2 p .m , at H ig hlan d P re sb y te ria n ' C h u rch a c tiv ity b u ild in g , C lo verd a le A ven u e, W inston-Salem , N ,C, This m eeting is for all head in-' jured individuals and their fam ilies The public is invited to attend. YO U C a n S a v e F u e l A n d M o n e y D u rin g c ro p D ry iilg SeO SO n A n e w f o l d e r — "Drvlng Crops Efficiently w hile saving Fuel" — is p a c k e d w i t h u s e f u l m o n e y - s a v i n g i n f o r m a t i o n . A s k f o r y o u r f r e e c o p y . H o w to a vo id o v e rd ry in g a n d w a stin g p ro p a n e . A vo id in g c o m m o n m is ta k e s w ith bin d ry in g s y s te m s . H o w to s a v e p ro p a n e u sin g th e d ry e ra tio n p r o c e s s . B e s t m e th o d w h e n u sin g h ig h -s p e e d d ry e rs . A d v a n ta g e s Af lo w -te m p e ra tu re d ry in g . C ro p d ry in g w ith p ro p a n e a v o id s c o s tly field lo a s a s u a c a a z o it le ts y o u h a rv e s t e a rly a n d d ry h ig h -m o istu re c ro p s at th e lo w e s t c o s t. W ith m o d e rn , e fficie n t c ro p d ryin g e q u ip m e n t u sin g p ro p a n e y o u s a v e m o n e y d u rin g th e d ry in g p r o c e s s a n d p re s e rv e q u a lity of th e c ro p s y o u s e ll A s k for th is fre e fo ld e r to d a y C g rg p a n e ) B e t t e r e n e r g y . A b e t t e r f u t u r e . E f f i c i e n t . A b u n d a n t . E c o n o m i c a l . P ie d m o n t G a s Service Phone; 704/636-6391 1010 W. Innes Street Salisbury, N.a 28144 The foUowing persons waived their right to a court appearance en terin g g u ilty p le as to the following charges. Charles R ichard Sm ith, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. B ru ce E a r l W hitaker, J r ., driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Crowson M artin, failure to m ake safe m ovem ent, costs, Pelzo M iller, J r ., exceeding safe speed, costs, Robert M , Lew is, driving 70 mph in a 55 m ph zone, $10 and costs. T e rry Gene P a rk e r, driving 70 mph in a 55 m ph zone, $10 and costs. Cheryl Louise W heeler, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Otis Lee M im s, driving 67 m ph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Keith Braxland M cD aniel, ex ceeding the posted speed, costs. W arren D a v ie So u therlan d , driving too fast for conditions, costs. W illiam M artin Serfass, distur bing the peace, $3,00 and costs, Jam es Arnold Taddeucci, ex ceeding the posted speed, costs. P earl Howard P lyler, no in spection sticker, costs, Jam es Hurshel M otley, driving 65 mph in a 55 mph zone, ^ and costs. Robert Arnold W alkup, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Jim m ie Dean Turner, J r ., driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs, W illiam Kurt W right, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs, V icky Carol H all, driving 66 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs, M a ry K a th e rin e B e rrie r, e x ceeding a posted speed, costs, M ichale Steven Fo x, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs, Jam es W ilburn Brown, driving 68 Pfc. Rasmussen Completes Infantry Combat Training M arine P fc, Roy S, Rasm ussen, so n o fM arilyn n K , Steele of Route 1, Box 109A, M ocksville, N ,C., has completed the infantry combat training course at the Infantry Training School, Cam p i^endleton, Calif, Th e four-w eek course w as designed lo prepare him for future duty with a M arine Siiore p arly unit, Shore p arly units sel up beachhead supply areas during amphibious operations. He re ce ive d in stru ctio n and p raclital experience in loading and unloading helicopters, vehicles and landing c ra ft; electronic and visual iiielh od s for guiding h elico p ter lan d in g s, and p rep aratio n of iielicopler landing sites mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Steven M iller Jordan, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Jan e Stacy Howell, driving 70 mph in a 55 m ph zone, 110 and costs. Neal Thom as Goodman, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Norlyn R ay Eh m en , driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Alpheus Bradley Bullock, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs, Ja k a y W iUiam E rv in , J r , driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Bernard Keith Gam ble, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. B asil Seym ore Alexander, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Roscoe Robert Coles, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Alan Boyd Jordan, driving too fast for conditions, costs. Josef Koser, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Blood pressure Checked 27'! 19i82 Joyce McIntyre, R.N., on Duty. CROWN DRUG Willow Oak Shopping Centre Mocksville,N.C. 27028 - —‘ \V’' T tiu C h n ie b e (ie v e io p u ri Ih e u iu u f |)d|>ur a b o u l 1 Ü Ü B .C Asheboro Coach Co. M o o re B r o s . T ra n s p o rta tio n 625 N. Main P.O. Box 453 Salisbury, NC 28144 TELEPHONE 704/633-3921 704/633-3922 A U G U S T 2 - 5 - D I S N E Y W O R L D , S E A W O R I D , C Y P R E S S G A R D E N S 3 nights lod g in g, tickets, transportation, b ag g a ge handling and tour insurance, $ 1 5 0 .0 0 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 G ettysburg, Amish feast, lunch In G ettysburg, b ag g a ge handling and tour insurance. $ 1 5 9 .0 0 A U G U S T 1 6 - 1 8 - W A S H I N G T O N , D . C . 2 nights lod g in g, transportation, tickets to M t, Vernon, W ax Museum, all monuments, m em orials, Sm ithsonian Inst,, capitol, bag g a ge handling and tour insurance, $1 1 5.0 0 S E P T E M B E R 9 - 1 1 - W I L L I A M S B U R G , V A . 2 nights lo dging, fransportotion, tickets to Busch G ardens and C olonial W illiam sburg, b oggage handling and tour Insurance. $1 1 4.0 0 A U G U S T 2 0 - 2 2 - N A S H V I L L E , T E N N . 2 nights lodging, transportation, tickets to The G rand Ole O pry, O pryland, Country Music Hall o l Fame, 3 hour guided tour of Nashville and stars' homes, baggage handling and tour insurance. $ 1 5 5 ,0 0 A U G U S T 2 4 - 2 6 - W O R L D ' S F A I R 2 nights lo dging, tro n sp ortatlo n, 2 days adm ission to W o rld s Fair $1 5 0 ,0 0 O N E D A Y W O R L D ' S F A I R - $ 3 3 . 0 0 P E R P E R S O N T Iarnportalion and ticket AUG 25, SEPT 6, SEPT 21, OCT, 5, OCT !2 _______ • ALL PRICES ARE T W IN A C C O M M O D A T IO N S • ALL R ESERVATIO NS REQUIRE 5,25,00 DEPO SIT, EXCEPT W O R LD 'S FAIR W H IC H REQUIRES FULL PA YM EN T July Events In N.C. IIA V n C O U N T Y l-N TI K rU IS r HI Г О К П . T H U R S D A Y , lU N t M , 1'>S:511 N o rlh ('a rd lin a is w clcim iiiiR sim ny .Inly in her iisiin l d p liK lilfiil fa sh io n , w ith h u rs is (if c o lo r, u p li:'in n m usic, foslivc dancing and livoJy ouldoor dram a T lie 27111 annual lliR hland C am cs and G allicrinK of Scottish Clan.s typifie s the splendor and va rie ty offered across the slate this .sum m er, T arian-clad represoiilnlive.s of m ore than 100 Scottish clans w ill gather July 10-11 on G ran dfather M ountain. T ra d itio n a l dances and m usic w ill be dem onstrated, as w ill tra d itio n a l sp o rts such as (he ham m er throw , tossing the caber and Ihe clans tug of w ay. There w ill be com petitions !oo, fro m ly ric a l piping conle.st to Ihe sheep dog show. Costumes of another era and tradition can be seen al the High Point Theatre when the North Carolina Shakespeare Festival gels underway Ju ly 8. T h is season the p rofession al company w ill stage two classic Shakespearean tragedies, “ Romeo and Ju liet” and “ King John", and “ A Flea in her E a r," a lighthearted renaissance comedy by Georges F e y d e a u . Th e p lays w ill be presented on a rotating schedule tlirough August 2. Asheville con ducts ils season of Shakespcare-in- tlic-Park Ju ly 23-August 22. In Highlands, a tour of three spectacular homes and gardens will be given the third week of Ju ly. These unique hideaw ays, circa 1900, with their breath-taking views, paintings and antiques are opened to the public for a rare tour. Fo r information on this yea r’s selection of hom es and other sp e c ific s, contact M rs. Gertrude McIntosh at (704 ) 526-3031. M usic lovers of all sorts w ill enjoy the Brevard M usic Festival Ju ly 2- August 15. The festival boasts sym phony co n ce rts, m u sica l com edy, opera, choral, even dancc. Ju ly 11-17 is Festival of the Arts Week when, besides m usic and dance, artists display crafts and photography, dram a and various other exhibits. "The Liberty C a rt,” an outdoor dram a about the development of Eastern North Carolina from 1755 to 1865, w ill be presented Ju ly 9- August 22 at Kenansville. In ad dilion to "The Liberty C a rt,” the cast w ill p resent sp e cia l p e r form ances of the m usical "God- speli” Ju ly 21 and 28. Adm ission to the fourth annual Snug Harbor D ay in Sea Level is “ a sm ile and a desire to have a great d ay.” Local artists and craftsm en w ill exhibit and sell their w ares. C lo g g e rs, a cou n try-blu e g ra ss band, clowns and a Chinese auction highlight the entertainm ent Ju ly 17. Green and blue are A sheville’s colors this Ju ly. Bluegrass m usic and trad itio n a l Southern A p palachian song and dance fill the city-county plaza for “ Shindig-on- the-green.” E v e ry Saturday folks w ill gather to kick up their heels in su m m ertim e c e le b rstio n , p e r form ers and audience m em bers alike. In its 3&d annual Com m unity Day celebration Ju ly 3, M cAden ville w ill celebrate with food, fun, firew orks, entertainm ent, beauty pageants, contests, races and a U .S. M arine Corps color guard flag cerem ony. More than 100 exhibits from nine states of the nation’s southern mountain region w ill be on display in Asheville Ju ly 21-24 for its 35th annual Guild F a ir of the Southern Highland H andicraft Guild. Folk m usic w ill accom pany the craft smen at this open-air exposition. Gem s and m inerals can be ad m ired and purchased at the sixth annual gemfest in Gastonia Ju ly IS IS and at the 17th annual Gemboree in Franlclin Ju ly 28-31. The 48th anniversary of the Am erican Dance Festival continues its six weeks of perform ances lh n n i(;li .In ly 2'1 in D n rlia n i, lO iK lili'cn (h in cc ((H iipanio.s. in clndinH fdur .lapancsi- cdnipanics m aking llii'ir A n icrica n (Irlin l (.Inly Г)-К11 w ill p i'i fiirn i al Ihis "пкчч-а cif Am i'ric.-ni mcMli'rn (iam -c." Th('rc w ill be a scries (if (■nm m issidiK'd (l.-mcc and nuisic p rcm ii'rcs and w (irksh (ip s in c ln d in i; a danc(’ c rilic s ' w orkslinp .Innc lill-.lnly M and a hiidv therapy wdrk.shdp .Inly 12-17. Tho C h a rld lli' M dUir Spoedway w ill rev np fdr the N d rih A m erican КагИпц riiam pionship s and Ex- [Xisilion July 1!)-2Г). M ore lhan 2.ГАМ edm peliU irs in Ihe d irt, sprini and en d u rn d iv is io n s w ill cd m p cle Idgelher for Ihe first lim e in Ihc week lons races In determ ine N orth A m e ric a 's fine.sl o v e ra ll k a rt drive r. The Blue Ridgo Mdunlain F a ir will get underway Ju ly M in Sparta, p rep arin g everyon e for In dependence Day celebrations. The streets will be alive wilh dancing, country m usic and dram a. The Fourth of July w ill be honored with fireworks, expositions and shows across the state. In a three-day ex tra va g an za (July 3-5) of events, arts and crafts, pageants and shows all culm inating on Monday in the fireworks display, Southport w ill host the state's of ficial celebration. Events include a regatta, sky-diving and a rodeo. Al a special Ircal Sunday, (here w ill be an outdoor beach itiusic concert featuring the Em b ers. Mondays activities w ill include a 10,000 m eter ‘‘freedom ru n ." p arad e and fireworks, which w ill wrap up the festivities. Wilmington w ill celebrate an old; fashioned Fourth of Ju ly. There w ill be " m usic at sunset" by the Winston-Salem Symphony and a trad itio n al torch lig h t procession through Old S a le m , reenacting the procession in Salem on July ■!, ¡783, A m erica’s first celebration of her independence seven years earlier. The "Festival for the En o " in Durham w ill send m usic and the sound of doggers’ stomps through the air. W aynesville w ill celebrate its eleventh annual Sm oky Mountain F o lk F e s tiv a l w ith trad itio n a l m usic, dance, crafts and antiques Ju ly 29-31. Fo r those who associate sum m ertim e with golf, there w ill be plenty of action on the greens this Ju ly : the Herald-Sun Golf Tour nament in Durham Ju ly 4-11; the fourth annual Birdie Festival at Pinehurst, Aberdeen and Southern Pines Ju ly 1-31; the Faberge Ladies Golf Classic a l Mid Pines Ju ly 30- August 1 and sixth annual Jaycees Golf Tournam ent Ju ly 23-25, both at Southern Pines. F o r those less inclined to "tote that bag,” they can sit back and enjoy the National Open Cribbage Tournam ent in Raleigh Ju ly 31- August 2. Th ere’s plenty of activity in the state this month, especially for the outdoorsman, too. Events include a trail ride-wagon train in Love V alley Ju ly 5-7, the "tri-state in vitational” W ater Ski Tournam ent in Davidson Ju ly 10-11, the 20th annual Lincoln County Horse Show al Lincolnton Ju ly 22-24, the Crafts Expo ’82 July 10-11 at Morehead C ity , the fourth an n ual H igh Country Art and Craft Show at Boone Ju ly 15-17 and A u lryville’s second annual M icajah Autry Day Ju ly 3. Fo r m ore information about any of these events contact a cham ber of com m erce in the area of the event or the Travel and Tourism Division in Raleigh (919) 733-4171. Moths have eyes that are composed of hundreds of individual seeing units. 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Assorted Designs 2« B A M B O O T O M A T O S T A K E S 50% OFF Regular Retail Am Pocket Radio W 4 9 9 TH ERM O S’ / u n P o c k e r PORTABLE COOLER 11 q t. c a p a c ity Double Hibachi Grill Regular’9.99 7” EXCEL VEGETABLE & FLOWER SEED PA C K S Reg. Up to S5c ea. 10 for 99^ T h e se P ric e s G o o d Ju n e 2 4 -2 5 -2 6 , 1 9 8 2 O N L Y Parkvi«w Э075 Kem#rtvUI« Hd, 769-2032 Optic Shop Mocktville 634-6211 Hwy. 66 Walkertown 595-21Э7 Westwood VHIage Clemmone 766-9156 301 Acedia Ave. 722-7146 Niockevme Hwy. 601 634-6213 Hwy. 601 Yedkinvilto 679-8644 Teytorevllie West Gate Shopping Center Henee Mali 766-9320 Old Hwy. S2 N. fttanieyvMie 377-2261 Ä31 ■Petere Creek Pkwy. 723-3501 Optical Shop HanetM all 766-932^ Oidtown Э716 R«rnoide 924-9131 Colony Center King 963-2166 Newcon Stioppir>g Center Newton, N.C. W E R E S E R V E T H E R IG H T T O L IM IT Q U A N T IT IE S (.в D A V Ii: C O U N T Y liN T H U P R IS i; R r.C O R I), T H U R S D A Y , JUNI-. 2 4 , 1482 Are W e In Fin a l Stages O f A B ear M a rke t? (By Rpscarcli Staff of Interstate .Securities cou rtesy of Ben T. Browder ) Wc could be in the final stages of a bear m arket, but il m ay be a little early to comm it all your investment funds to stocks. Attractive returns are still available on m ore liquid investm ents, and bear m aikets can be vicious near Ihe end. Stocks a re ty p ic a lly shunned during periods of economic and m onetary transition, and now is no exception. The S & P 500 has declined 9 pcrcent this year and is down 21 percent from the November 190B peak. Holding stocks could have been somewhat worse than those numbers im ply; not only arc prices lower, but there is an op portunity loss in term s of yields available elsewhere. Investors know the price they have to pay for bad tim ing of pur chases, so they are moving to alternatives such as money funds or Treasury bills. Even with assurance from m any q u a rte rs that the recession w ill soon end, a “show m e” attitude prevails. Such a skeptical, cautious at titude, however, has resulted in a suation where good quality stocks are selling at bargain prices. So far, however, there has been no in centive for investors to begin ac cum ulating these stocks. A significant m arket recovery will likely require a decline in in terest rates over the short term and some indicnfinTT ihnt rates will rem ain relalively low in the future. This is not going to be easy. The mid year individual lax cut and Social Security cost of living in crease should provide some boost for Ihe economy. Unfortunately, there w ill re su lt in in creased demand for credit from the private sector at a tim e when government borrowing demands w ill also be high. A drop in rates, then, w ill have to come from a change in psychology. A reduced budget and continued inflatio n -fig h in g by the F E D together with lower inflationary expectations, are the keys to lower interest rates. The tim ing of a turn in stock prices is an unknown, but there does not ap p ear to be sig n ifican t downside risks in stocks at this time. B y Iwo valu atio n m ea su res, stocks a re n ear th e ir m ost reasonable levels in thirty years. The price-earnings ratio on the S & P 400 is now about 7.5X at the end of the worst post-war bear m arket - 1974 - the P -E ratio was 7.2X. The m arket price-to-book value ratio also suggests an approaching m arket bottom . T h is ra tio is currently 1.1, equal to the 1974 low, compared with a norm al 1.5 to 2.0X. "Stubbornness is the energy of fools." Germ an Proverb E L E C T D a v i e S c h o o l B o a r d Paid Political Ad by J.C. Dunn Pittsburgh Paints P IT T S B U R G H P A IN TS SUN-PROOP ACRYLIC SEMI-GLOSS LATEX H O U S E & T R I M P A I N T ONtCOAT LATf*House fclrimP«“", QUiM ?в-4в • Durabit colors • Soap and water deon-up • fa$i drying • Rotoat In 4 hours • May b* applitd to damp surfacts • Mlldtw rtslstant paint film on. Cult*m-mlx«4 criwi illflillr hl|htr. 50-53 F la t C e ilin g P a in t L IM IT E D Q U A N IT Y G A L . Paint Roller Frame & Cover EA C H Pittsburgh Paints L A T E X F I A T W A L L P A I N T •Tf 68-6. ....................'¡r^. Wtiite and standard colors. Custom-mixed colors sligtitty higher. • High hiding • Easy application • Rich flat sheen • Colors resist lading • Soap and water clean-up Lim ited Quanity ‘^vervthina For The Builder." C a u d e l l L u m E e r C o . Biking To Cooleemee And Back Mrs. Frank Lentz of Salisbury Street, Mocksvllle and her two-year-old son, T.G. take a daily ride from Mocksville to Cooleemee every day (weather permitting). The trip ranges 13 to 15 miles each day, depending on the route they take. They have been doing this for quite some time and not onTy is it good exercise, they just enjoy cycling. (Photos by Jim Barringer) N o r t h C a r o lin a F o o d S t a m p E r r o r R a t e H a s G o n e D o w n North Carolina’s food stamp error rate has gone down during a six- month period when error rates have been increasing nationally, North Carolina Department of Human Resources Secretary D r. Sarah Morrow announced today. Morrow said the im provement in North Carolina’s food stam p error rale is the result of a concentrated effort by the state and county social services departments to im prove the o v e ra ll operation of the program . “ We are pleased to report that North Carolina’s food stamp program has operated more ef ficiently during the last reporting period,” she said. The food stamp program , which is la rg e ly fed e ra lly funded , is designed lo provide food for the poor who would not otherwise be able lo afford to eat. It is ad m in istered by the in d ivid u al counties under the supervision of the state's Division of Social Ser vices. Over a half m illion North Carolinians receive food stam ps. C e n t e r E x t e n s io n H o m e m a k e r s M e e t D r. Morrow said the latest figures on North Carolina’s error rate, which cover a six-month period from October 1, 1981 to M arch 31, 1982, fall slightly below the national average of 13.15 pcrcent. She said the state's error rate for Ihe period was 13.07 percent, an improvement over the previous six-month period ending September 30, 1981, when the error rate reached 14.32 percent. E rro r rates are based on over paym ents, underpaym ents and payments lo ineligible recipients. Morrow said the state’s error rate on overpayments and oavments to persons who shouldn’t have received food stamps was 9.16 perceni. She said the national average during Ihe sam e time period was 10.,'i7 percent. "The improvement we are now .seeing in our ei ror rate indicates to us that we are m aking progress in improving the way the food stamp program is administered in North Carolina,” Morrow said. “ N ever theless, our error rale is still higher than w e’d like, and we won’t be ■satisfied until we gel the rale down much further than it is now. 1 6 2 S H E E K S T R E E T M O C K S V IL L E , N .C . Center Extension Hom em akers met on June 15th at the Center Com m unity Building with M rs. M argaret Low ry as hostess. The m eeting was opened with devotional thoughts by Kathryn Jones entitled “ What If? ” The scripture background w as taken from Proverbs 16:9. M rs. Jones pointed out that m any people’s spiritual progress is halted and they m iss the adventure of living by looking back and asking “ What if I had done it differently.” Following the m ediation the group sang “Holy, Holy, H oly.” The m inutes of the April and M ay meetings were read and approved and roll call answered by fifteen m em bers. M rs. Jackie Burton was welcomed as a guest. Our treasurer reported that proceeds from the P ink Elephant Sale conducted at our M ay meeting were $45.80, Disbursem ents during the month was'the contribution of $25.00 to the special project at the M cKinnon Center in Raleigh for a room in honor of our State Home Econom ics Agent, M rs. Ada D alla Pozza. Under item s of business, per m ission w as given to Kathryn Jones to place our second quilt in the Snob Shop in Winston-Salem for sale on a consignm ent b a sis, w ith our proceeds from the sale to be $135.00. A m otion was m ade and approved that we purchase m aterial for the construction of a white tablecloth to fit the tables in our com m unity building. The cloth w ill be for the use of club m em bers. Frances O ’Neal agreed to purchase the m aterial and construct the table cover. A green undercloth for use with the white overlay table cover is lo be donated by Carolyn Ly e rly and Kathryn Jones. Th e follow ing announcem ents were made by our president, M rs. M argaret Low ry. Area meeting on Ju ly 20, 1982 at the County Office Building at 7:30 p.m . This w ill be in lieu of our regular meeting and all m em bers were encouraged to at tend. The Craft workshop at Betsy J. Penn is scheduled for September 14 through 15. Our August meeting will be F am ily Night with a covered dish supper at the Center Com m unily Building at 6:30 p.m. M rs. Louise Tutterow announced Ihe dates of September 10 and 11 for the Center F a ir and encouraged everyone lo be working on item s for exhibit. This year the comm unity buildmg w ill house the clothing and cultural arts exhibits, thus allowing more space for displaying item s. Also a bazaar for the benefit of the Center Volunteer F ire D e p a rtm e n t is scheduled for November 13 at the Center Co m m un ily B u ild in g . Everyone was encouraged to bring items and also to solicit craft item s, canned goods, etc. from persons in Ihe fire district. A report was given by Huth Tutterow on Legislative Day and Ihe Recognition Luncheon for M rs. Ada D alla Pozza, Slale Home Econom ics Agent held in Raleigh on June 9th Ruth along wilh fourteen other club women from Davie County joined club women from every counly in oui' state in paying special tribute lo M rs. Pozza for her many conlnbulions lo tlie txlension Hom em aker Association including educational program s, leadership training sem inars, development of Association policies, program of work com m ittees, workshops and tours on the local, state, national and international levels. Following the business session, our program lesson for the month was led by Judy Swicegood, clothing chairm an. The resource m aterials en title d “ Clothing A lte rn ative s- Discount Stores F act Sheet” was p rep ared by H a rrie t Tu ttero w , State Extension Clothing Specialist and daughter of Ruth Tutterow. The three m ain points stressed for our co n sid eratio n before p u rch asin g any item of clothing, w as quality, price and our apjw arance in the garm ent. If an item does not enhance the w ay you look, don’t purchase it. A fun feature of the evening was the demonstration of candy m aking by F ra n c e s O ’N ea l. F ra n c e s demonstrated the art of creating attractive and delicious candy by the use of molds as well as dipping. Ea ch person participated by trying their hand at molding and then sam pling. Al the conclusion of the m eeting, a variety of delicious tidbits and punch w as served by the hostess. \VOTE FOR N. C . L a w r e n c e R e a v is For County Commissioner • Alilfe-longnativeof Davie County • A local businessman who appreciates the value of a dollar. • A man you can talk to and will strive to always represent the best interests of the people on the Board of Commissioners. Your Support And Vote Will Be Appreciated. (Auf/jorizcd and Advertising paid foj by C. Lawrence Rea^iJi) Our Rates Are Lower... Ask Your Neighbor! FARMERS MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE ASSOCIATION Serving Iredell, Alexander and Davie County Rural Property Owners Tor The Past 76 Years! A LOCAL, NON-PROFIT COM PANY OWNED BY ITS POLICYHOLDERS WE OFFER’ * Standard Fire, Wind and Hail Insurance * Home Protecter Policy * Farm Protecter Policy While we have principally insured rural property owners In the past, we wiielcome inquiries from any property owners In our three county area (Iredell, * Alexander and Davie) Farm ers’ Mutual Fire Insurance Association Iredell, Alexander and Davie County Branch 301 Harrill Street / Statesville, N .C. 28677 P.O . Box 507 / Phone 873-7461 (collect)Homeowner, Wc lan proviik' a $3(1,00(1 AAAHO-2 Iur a losi as tiiw as St 14.7(1 a year. A A A Homeowners’ Policy $ 4 0 ,0 0 0 -$ 146.60 50.000 $ 175.50 6 0 .0 0 0 -^ ZG4.40 70.000 $ 233.30 5 0 .0 0 0 - i 262.20 90.000- $ 219.10 100,000- $ 320.00 ( Al I < OI 1,1 < I I OK ('(JMl'AKI.SON -THESE ARE OUR DIRECTORS A A A Standard Fire Policy $ 40,000—$ 74.80 5 0 .0 0 0 -$ 93.50 6 0 .0 0 0 -$ i 12.20 70.000— $ 130.90 80.000—$ 149.60 90.000—$ 168.30 $ Ю ОДОО-^ 187.00 ■SAVIE,Robert G. Allen R.L. Seaford James A. Eaton Kenneth Goodman .AiJXANpERW. Solon Mitchell Russell Oxford J. Woodrow Payne IREDELL John G. Blackwelder J.W. Page Richard A. Cartner A.Y. Meel Hugh A. Crawford William M. Pressly Our Rates ARE LOW Lower... Ask Your Neighbor! FARMERS MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE ASSOCIATION 301 Harrill Street, Statesville, N.C. Telephone 873-7461 iMvii-; COUNTY i:nti;uprisi; ri:co ro , tihirsimy. .uini- 2*1, i‘)82 7H Th is M a y B e T h e Y e a r O f Th e T ic k This m ay bo the year of the lick. At least that's whal Nolan Newton, a m edical entomologist wilh Ihe N .C . D ep artm ent of Hum an Resources' Vector Conlrol Branch, thinks. "W e had a m ilder, drier winter Ihis year, and lhal usually m eans a larger crop of insects and ticks Ihe following spring and sum m er,” Newlon said. "W iile wo don't keep actual rccords, Ihcre also seem lo lie m ore complaints about licks this year." Nol all species ot licks transm it Rocky Mountain spotted fever to hum ans, Newton said. He .said Ihe Lone Star tick, which is sm all and flat looking and is usually found in Ihe woods, is nol known to transm it Ihe disease. The brown dog tick, which feeds alm ost exclusively on dogs, and the black-legged tick, which generally feeds on larger m am m als, also aren’t known to carry Rocky Mountain spotted fever in North Carolina, Newton ^dded. But he said the Am erican dog tick, which is usually picked up from low er shrubby bushes, does transm it the disease. In 1981, 301 cases of Rocky Mountain spotted feve r w ere reported in N orth Carolina. B y the end of M ay, 1982, 32 cases were reported, com pared to 35 at the sam e tim e last year. Newton said the sym ptom s of Rocky Mountain spotted fever in clude fever, headache, chills, aches, and pains. A rash, which generally appears first on the w rists and ankles, usually accom panies these sym ptom s. The symptoms show up anywhere from two days to two weeks following a tick bite. "R ocky Mountain spotted fever is curable if caught in tim e,” Newton em phasized. “ But a numl>er of people who go to the doctor exhibiting these symptoms fail to tell the physician lh a t they pulled a tick off within the past two weeks. If they would m ake the doctor aw are of this, it would im m ediately focus on the possibility of Rocky Mountain spotted fever.” Newton said there are several w ays to protect against ticks: -A void tick infested areas like field borders, low vegetation, and shrubby, brushy areas; -T ick s have a tendency to craw l upward in search of an area to at tach to, so tuck pants legs into socks and shirttails into pants; -C h eck yourself and your com panions carefully for ticks at least tw ice d aily; -U s e lib e ra l am ounts of repellents, p rim arily with higher contents of D E E T in them. A tick m ust be attached for ap proxim ately five to six hours before it can transm it Rocky Mountain spotted fever, so prom pt rem oval is im portant. “T ry not to touch the tick with your fingers, if possible,” Newton said. “ Use tweezers or tissue paper to avoid touching it. When rem oving the tick, slowly pull straight back. “Don’t twist or jerk -th is could result in broken mouth parts being left in the skin which could cause a secondary infection. If the mouth parts are broken off, they can be removed with a sterilized needle.” N ew ton said hands should be thoroughly washed after touching or rem oving a tick. Fo r m ore information about ticks and com m ercial products for tick co n tro l, co n tact yo u r lo ca l agricultural extension agent. Executive Mansion To Close For Summer The N .C. Executive Mansion on R aleig h’s Blount Street is closed for public tours for the sum m er. H ie historic m ansion, home of North Carolina’s governors and their fam ilies since 1981, w ill reopen for regular public tours on Sep tember 14. Personal advice on personal computers. ! c o m p u t e r W e~linow (till AiM -'l.liS iirul we know fUJSI N l îiS. PersoMiilly i> ui cotnputuib i:.in (Jo in.Ill / "G R E A l '' tliinijb toi ,'om businuss. Coint; tiM Jim m i* G rubbs lü ilo i ll ьуыеш for ytni! HOUHSMull. Hfi. a 3u b 30SjI. 93Ü 12 3U BDl .1 SiI.il I 1. •• f 1'., I - : 1'Л‘Я /-4b (UHI1 USDA Choice Beef Chuck Boneless 1 * 2 “USDA CkeiH Piek Cube Steak USOA Cboiei Baaf Chuck Велt'ln j,m мл Chuek Roast Lb. $1781 Lb .USPA Ciialet Edrt III« - 5 Lb. Pkj. or Mera i«s»i Stew Beef Ffaih Oilly - 5 Lb. Pk§. or Mora Ground Beef Lb. 5 9 . Head - Cric^ Iceberg Lettuce 7 .2 S Oi. - Fe«<l T « n M a c a r o n i & C h e e s e Mhy t>ay 2/61« 79 ваНоп - Liquid S/89 14 Oi. - Liver. E99 & Bacon Beef & Cheese Beef ft E99 Beef - Dog Food• __________оевт o> egg peei • «fuy i wuh C lo fO K Liq u id F ^ Friskies Dinner te l S/99« 32 Ounce Half Gallon - SO« Off Liq u id W is k $ 2 99 96 Oz. - 40« O ff - DoMny Fab ric S o fte n e r 16 Oz. - Cut French Del Monie Duke's Mayonnaise i G re e n B ed n s 12 Oz. - American Sliced Singles Borden C h e e se Fo o d ABSOneCtU В 49* 119 Sheels - large Roll R a lly To w e ls Prices good at Mocksville Food Town Store only 8B - D A V IE C O U N T Y E N T E R P R IS E R E C O R D , T H U R S D A Y , JU N E 2 4 , 1982 F o u r C o r n e r s N e w s Joe Shelton was honored for Fath er’s Day at his home Sunday night by his children and grand children, M r. and M rs. Bobby Shelton and fam ily, M r. and M rs. Von Shelton and fam ily, Monica Sim pson, Tim Hughes. M r. and M rs. Ron Anderson, M r. and M rs. Joe White and M ark. M r. and M rs. Joe White and M ark visited M r. and M rs. W. A. White Sunday afternoon. M r. and M rs. 0 iffo rd Flem ing and M rs. Robert Craft enjoyed supper Saturday night at Harbor Inn in Winston-Salem. M rs. Norm a Jean Chilton and M rs. Sylvia Gwenn of Greensboro were Sunday dinner guests of M rs. Fleeta M ay. M rs. L . S. Shelton, J r ., Leslie Shelton of Raleigh, E rick a Triplett spent Saturday at the W orld’s F a ir in Tennessee. M r. and M rs. Gene Shelton and girls visited M r, and M rs. L . S. Shelton, Jr. Sunday. V acatio n B ib le School Is in p rog ress at C ourtney B ap tist Church this week from 6:30 until 9 each night. Everyone is invited to attend. Cooleemee Sr. Citizens The Cooleemee Senior Citizens will hold their regular meeting Monday, June 28, at the R ld w hour Arbor at 10 a.m . All m em bers are urged to attend and are asked to bring a covered dish for the picnic luncheon which w ill be served im m ediately oilowing the m eeting. A Bingo party w ill be held foOowing lunch. J___ Ridenhour Reunion The annual Ridenhour Retinion w ill be held Sunday, June 27,' at the Ridenhour Arbor On Center Street, E x t., Cooleemee. Luncheon w ill be served at 1 p.m . All friends and fam ily m em bers are cordially in vited to bring a picnic lunch. llV« Appreciate Vour Biuinetti Your Drug Company foster-Raueh O r u f C o . JilO Wilkcsbom S t. Mockunllr. NC. Jj-l tnu 2141 Pharmaciwta I t h u r t « m o r e , b a t i t ’ « a a f e r to g u ard a g a in st polio . A rested body re sists d ise a se s m ore su ccessfu lly . P°>lo v a cc in e s - both o ra l and ih !,/ typ es. B u i h e re s a c a u tio n . It's a p p a re n t a d m in is tr a tio n o f p o lio v a c c in e Is th e k ille d v iru s In je c ta b le m e th o d . “ Live v iru s” o ra l v a c cin e so m etim e s ca u se s the illn e ss It’s sup p osed to ■ ° en d an g erin g o th ers livin g In clo seco n ta ct for up to one m onth. b o o sfe r re c o rd s c u rre n t^ C h e c k w ith yo u r p h y sicia n . un-cnr. FMtar-Raucb Dnwi, 7« WUkMboro Moeknllb, WC S i l v e r W e d d i n g M r. and M rs. Robert B lakely of Route 2, M ocksville, N .C. celebrated their silve r wedding an n iversary, Sunday, June 6, w ith a reception in their honor at D ulins United Methodist Church fellowship buUdlng. Hosting the M M sion . w ere their daughters, M isses Susan and Cathy B lakely. Guests called duringthe appointed hours fJ-om 2 p.m . until 5 p.m .'H iey w ere m arried June 8,1957. D a v ie 4 - H N e w s C E N T E R 4-H N EW S The Center 4-H Club held their regular monthly meeting June 3, 1982 at the Center Com m unity Building. D an a F la n ag a n ca lle d the m eeting to order. The pledges were done and Lau ra Cartner read the nutes and gave a treasurer's port. The roll w as called with one ader, six m em bers, and one sitor present. O ld and new b u sin ess w as scussed. New business included a discussion about the club scrap- Refreshm ents were served and le meeting w as then adjourned. Todd Flanagan-Reporter D A V IE A C A D EM Y 4-H C L U B The D avie Academ y 4-H Club met onday, June 7, at the D avie cad em y Com m unity B u ild in g , resa Shew called the meeting to der at 7:00 p.m . and Jane Lew is lad devotions. Jean Lew is called roll and read the m inutes of the revious m eeting. There w ere H m em bers present as well as 2 new m em bers - ’Tracy Snow and Janna Hendricks. Louise Allen thanked participants of the Cystic Fibrosis Bike-a-Thon and handed out T-shirts to them after the meeting. It was decided that the club would meet on Tuesday, June 8, at Cartner’s Store to work on the flower plot. Four-H Cam p which w as scheduled for the following week w as also discussed. ’H ie club also decided to hold their annual fam ily picnic Ju ly 5. M argaret Shew had the program on “ How to Sew on Buttons and Put in a H em ” . Ea ch m em ber p ar ticipated in both exercises. M argaret Shew and P at Lew is served re fre sh m en ts and the meeting was then adjourned. Tonya ’Turner-Reporter Snacks In a single year, Am ericans eat about *2 billion worth of potato chips, pretzels, nuts, com chips, crackers, spreads and other snacks. VOTE BRAD BULLOCK For the D avie C o u n ^ B o a rd O f Ed u c a tio n Q u a l i t y E d u c a t i o n w i t h t h e s t u d e n t n e e d s a s t h e o n l y i s s u e (Paid for by Brad BuUoclc. candidate for JD a v icC o u n t^ o a r^ fE d u ra tio ^ HELP YOURSELF WITH A NATIONWIDE IM ACCOUNT Take advantage of recent tax-law revisions on IRA plans. Your Nationwide agent can help you arrange for tax-deductible contributions up to $2,000 annually in an IRA account. Willow Oak Shopping Cent: Hwy. 601 N.,ModisvUle Phone 704/634-6131 J.E. Kelly, Jr. 303Willcesboio St. MocksviUe, N.C. Phone 704/634-2937 j N A T I O N W I D E I I N S U R A N C ENattonwtd« IB on your »ide Can)iina Naliimu idc Ofimls are sptmM>nnf! Ihf Misi Sorth Cantima ¡'ugfunt S tf II tm .'^tutduytirtiin^. Jutu 'Jti C A N D I D A T E E N D O I ^ E D F O R S C H O O L B O A R D We, H.M. Dalton ContractorSi believe that Edmonia Hollis who has been a school volunteer for many years, and is a liason person for parents, teachers, and principals, is fitted to perform well as a board member. So lets vote for and elect a candidate that will support Administrators in their efforts to operate our schools. Vote for fairness, honesty, and logic in the interest of our children and grandchildren. Vote and elect Edmonia Hollis for Davie County School Board on June 29 th. H.M. Dalton S C H O O L B O A R D C A N D I D A T E E N D O R S E D We the owners and operators of Dillard and Foote Plumbing & Repairs, endorse and support Edmonia Hollis as a candidate for the Davie County School Board. We, like Edmonia, support public education academically and technically We Challenge our friends and clients to vote and elect Edmonia Hollis to our school board in the up coming primary on June 29th. Gene Foote John Leach Robert Dillard B O O E 'S C A B C O . E N D O R S E S C A N D I D A T E In endorsing Edmonia Hollis as a candidate for the Davie County School Board, we believe she will be the preferred candidate from the minority community that will in our opinion support the educational needs of all the children of Davie County. So lets vote and elect "OUR COUSIN” Edmonia Hollis to the Davie County School Board on June 29th. (Paid for by The Committee to elect Edmonia Hollis, Dennis Baron, treasure.) C a n a H o m e m a k e r s M rs. chíirlip Dull and Mr.s. Jam es ICssic. .Ir. wore lioslrss lo tho Cana H iiinem nkeis Clul) on .luno 17. 1982, al M rs. n u ll's lovely new home, in a rare .selling, among tho trees in a beaiilifiil wooded area. The location of Ihis home offers heauty. peace and quiet plus tranquility. M rs, .lam es ICssic, -Ir. presided at Ihe meetinR and based her devotion on Ihe season of Ihe year, that produces m any weddings. She read from Ihc first chapter of Genesis, 22nd ver.se ■"God blessed them saying tx’ fruitful and m ultip ly...” She read “The M arriage Creed” by G in ny and M anny F e ld m a n , M a rriag e C o u n selo rs, w h ich is being sponsored by The Hom em aker of Ihe National E x tension H o m em akers C o u n cil. Following are some excerpts from Ihis Creed - Comfort Ea ch O ther...Provide a refuse and sanctuary for each other from the chill winds of the world... B e A F rie n d and P a r t ner...Friendship can be a peaceful island, separate and apart, in a world of turm oil and strife... Be Open With Ea ch Other...Bind not yourselves in the secretness that causes suspicion and doubt... Listen to Ea ch Other...And hear not only words, but also the non language of tone, mood, and ex pression. R esp ect E a c h O thers R ig h t- s...R em em ber that each is a person of flesh and blood, entitled to his or her own choices and m istakes... Allow the Olher to be an In dividual...Seek not to create for each other a new mold that can only fit with m uch discomfort and pain... G iv e E a c h O ther A p p ro v a l...C ritic is m d ivid e s, w h ile com plim ents encourage confidence in the other... Cherish Your Union...Let no one come between your togetherness, not child, not friend, nor worldly goods... Love One Another...Love is your riv er of life-you r eternal source of recreating yourselves. Above all else-love one another. Follow ing the devotion, the group sang “ Holy, H oly, H oly." We had few er work comm ittee reports at this m eeting, due to the fact that su m m er b rin g s an avalanche of outdoor activities like gardening, grooming the flower tjorder and law n, canning and fre ezin g , je llie s , p re se rve s and vacations claim so m uch of our eight hour days and reduces tim e needed for other item s in a hom em aker's schedule. IHrs. E r a Latham rem inded us of our duty, as citizens, to vote in the p rim ary on June 29,1982. This gives us an opportunity to express our opinions and help elect m em bers to boards and offices that share our viewpoint. M rs. Latham also an nounced that the C larksville Club is offering a beautiful handm ade quilt for sale, and tickets are on sale for sam e. M rs. Ed w in Boger and M rs. Jam es Essie , J r . gave reports, or comm ents on their trip to the World F a ir in Knoxville, Tenn. It w as a nice trip and both interesting and inform ative. M rs. H erm an B re w e r w as program leader, and her topic was “Clothing Alternatives-D iscount Stores.” She gave some points to keep in m ind when buying fam ily clothing at discount stores: “ 1. M ake a list of the types of garm ents you need to sup p lem ent your w ard ro b e. 2. G iv e yo u rse lf a inaxinuim allowance lo spend. .I. Ix’arn lo calcúlalo Ihc approxim alc re ta il p rice of an item . 4. f''am iliarizp yourself with discount Icrm .i. r>. Take your lim e in m aking your buying decisions. G. Above all, think twice before buying the item . Kcinem bcr, Ihc qualily, plus Ihe pricp, plus Ihc appearance on you has lo be acceptable before even considering to buy Ihe item .” The dining table was covered with a lovely yellow cloth, which m ade a nice background for the refresh m ents. II was centered with an artistic arrangem ent of heavenly blue chicory and Queen Anne’s U ice, in a crystal bowl. The refreshm ents were colorful and tasty-Tuna sandwiches on “old fashio n ed ” c ra c k e rs . S m a ll cucum ber dill pickles and pickled beans from M rs. Essie's kitchen. Delicious fruit salad with frosting, lemon chess tarts and golden glow punch. An added feature to the dining area was an arrangem ent of wild flowers plucked from nearby fields and woods. This contained oxeye daisy, yellow hawkweed, fire pink, fleabane, blue chicory and Queen Anne’s lace. A field trip in one sm all b ase!! Kimberly Shanks To Show Polled Herefords Kim berly Shanks, M ocksville, N. C. w ill be among some 368 e xh ib ito rs from 31 states and Canada showing Polled Hereford heifers at the 9th National Junior Polled Hereford Heifer Show in M ilwaukee, W is., Ju ly 19-22. A near-record 622 heifers have been entered in this event that has come to be recognized as the largest youth event of ils kind in the world. Besides the heifer show on Ju ly 21-22, other sp ecial a ctiv itie s planned include a youth leadership forum , keynoted by N CA President Sam W ashburn, a Polled Hereford judging contest, entertainment by country m usic stay Leroy Van D y ke, "P o lle d H ereford B eef B ow l,” picnics and selection of the N ation al Youth M erit A w ard . winner. N a t io n a lly - k n o w n c a t t le d authorities judging the show w ill be D r. Bob Kropp, Oklahom a State U n iversity; Don Ja rrett, Ponderosa Ranch, Lloydm inster, Sask.; and Alfred Meeks, Upstream Ranch, Taylor, Neb. J . C. Andras, form er Polled Hereford “ Herdsm an of the Y e a r,” w ill select the top junior, senior and team showmen. Andras is with Beartooth Ranch, Columbus, Mont. d a v ip : r o l ' N n ’ i : n t h r p k i s i : r i - c o r d . t i r i r s o a v . iu n i- 2a. m s : o n -Pino News Several people in this com m unity have had the cold or germ that’s been passing around. C a lv in T riv e tte h as been in Forsyth M em orial Hospital for tests and observation on his back. L . M . Dull was honored on Fath e r’s Day and Virginia D ull for her birthday Sunday at their home when their sons, Vernon, Th u r mond, Gene and Dean fam ilies and M r. and Mrs. John Beck gatl^ered ■there with dinner. M rs. E lm a D ull, V ickie Trivette and Jenny H ill, Donda and Tiffany Dull attended her great-grandson, Chad C o rre ll’s b irth d ay p a rty Saturday. He w as 6 years old. Jim m y D u ll’s fam ily spent last week at M yrtle Beach. From there they cam e to his m other’s home Frid ay evening and cam ped until Monday evening. With summer days arriving, new mothers must assure that baby will be as dry and comfortable as possible. Foster- Rauch Drug in Moclcsville has a complete selection of disposable diapers at low, discount prices. AsIc Janis Rauch for assistance in selecting the Mrfect diaper for your baby. (Advertisement paid for by Foster-Rauch Drug.)______ V a l l e y A n i m a l C l i n i c P . A . ChariesF. Williams DVM 445 Sanford Avenue Wish To Announce The Association Of ~ Andy Foster DVM To Practice Veterinaiy Medicine In The Davie County Area 7CM/634-6201 r '*-1 I < . A VOTE FOR ALICE ASSURES; -Dedication And Experience -Dependabiity -Sincere Honesty -Sincere Concern in the best interest of Quality Education for all ir> Davie County, Thomas Ga'ither J'.iul Iwi h> 1)1 ( ^lliciKK- M , lui AlKi-(.Uiih ( a lK lu l.iU - Ii'i D a M i' ( ->UI11> liu a li) o l 1 d u L u lJiH ia .) P r o p e r V e n ti Sat son c a n s a v e y o u m o n e y POWER ROOF VENTS \ ^ L e s iie - L o c k < « ^ ^ U a O U U H l l t V I exhouit on m in i- r lv d w j U U l j mum energy! Fifi between 16" or 24" rafters, ttuds Auiom atic therm oitof I Astem bied. 7 > f>>gh 30" H«ovy Duty Ctiling Fan M o u n t» in C A iliiig to d r a w h o t o n tio r n liv in g a rw o a n d e x p « l it th ro u g h r o o f v « n t( Q u ie t o p e r a tio n , « a k y io in t t o ll Caudeil Lumber Company “Everything For The Builder" 162 Sheek Street, Mocksville, N.C. 27028 Phone (704) 634 2167 m R C Y E C O M o m z m YOUR COMPLETE HOME IMPROVEMENT CENTER C u s t o m G lo s s E n d o s u r e s After V I N Y L O R A L U M I N U M S I D I N G OUR VINYL OR ALUMINUM REPLACEMENT WINDOWS are practical and energy efficient in Winter or Summer A B A Y W IN D O W will add Beauty to your house lovely CUSTOM BUILT PORCH ENCLOSURES ENEROr ECONOMIZERS.^) ,NcSHOWROOM lOWIR MALI • THRUWAY 748-0454:e M anufacturing and R ep airs— 2615 S. Stratlord Road_^ ' D ally 10-6 F riday 10-9 (o tiie r e ve n in g s by a p p o in tm e n t) S a tu rd a y 9-1 lOB - П Л У П ; C O U N T Y U N T E R P R IS Ii R K C O K D , T H U R S D A Y . JUN1-: 24, \'1S2 Bake Sale At Union Chapel i V Г ' I:Glenn Howard (right) presents Janett Helderman with a $50 savings bond on behalf of the Smith Grove Ruritan Club. She was recently named Citizenship Award winner, an award sponsored annually by the Smith Grove Ruritan Club. (Photo by Dwight Jackson) Janett Helderman Receives Award Janett H elderm an, rising seventh grader at Pinebrook Elem entary School, has been named recipient of thè Sm ith Grove Ruritan Citizen ship Aw ard. M iss H elderm an was selected as citize n sh ip a w a rd w in n e r by Pinebrook faculty m em bers and students. Selection w as based upon o u t s t a n d i n g a c a d e m i c achievem ents. She is the daughter CAUDELt LUMBER CO. of M r. and M rs. John H elderm an of Rt. 3, M ocksville. As citizenship Aw ard winner, M iss H eld e rm an re ce iv e d an engraved pin and a $50 Savings bond from the Sm ith Grove R u ritan Q ub, In addition, she and her fam ily were dinner guests of the club at their meeting last Thursday night. M iss H elderm an is the twentieth Citizenship A w ard winner. Union Chapel Senior High Sunday School class w ill sponsor a hakp sale, Friday. June 25, al W illow Oaks Shopping Conler, beginning a( 4 p.m. All kinds of hakcd goodies w ill be for sale. Correction In last week's issue of The ICn- frrprisr-ltccord, Ihc headline thal re id : Fork Baptisl Church Presents Awards .should have read, Fulton Methodist Church Presents Awards. We regret this error. Bible School At Cedar Creek Church Vacation Bible School w ill be held at Cedar Creek Baptist Church the week of June 21-25, beginning at 6:15 p.m . daily. The theme w ill be "Com e, Follow Jesu s” . There will be classes for all ages. Everyone is invited lo attend. Delegates To Attend Conference Fifty -tw o d eleg ates from M o c k sv ille ’s Je h o v a h ’s W itness church w ill represent the area in one of 104 conventions that are scheduled in 68 cities in the United Slates during this sum m er. Three of these conventions are planned for the C a ro lin a in Greensboro, N .C., and G reenville, S.C. 14,000 persons are expected to attend the North Carolina con vention in June. iV lo c k s N e w s - Our com m unity wislics to express sympathy to all the members of the Cionn Cornatzer fam ily. He passed away Monday evening al Forsyth Hospital after a three week illness. Mrs. Cornatzer has been seriously ill for Ihe past five weeks al Baptist llospilai. Bible School closed here Friday e'cning and (he children gave a short program for Sunday School opening Sunday morning. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Moser spent Ihe weekend w ilh M r. and Mrs. Amos Spady. Tlicy allended the gradualior. for tlieir granddaughter. Miss Cheryl Spady in York Town. Vil. The Adams reunion was held .Sunday al Ihe home of M r. and Mrs. Tom Mock. M r. and Mrs. Jim m y Lee Myers, Bobby and Tam m y Myers spent their vacation al bake Norman. Our com munity wishes to express sympathy to W iliie and Clyde Jones in Ihe death of their sister, Mrs. Hilda Myers who pns.sed away at I'o rs y lh llo s p ila i Wednesday evening. Kat Cool Foods Stay cool on some of these hot days by eating cool foods, such as salads, cool meats and cold drinks. Bake Sale South D avie Kuritan Club will sponsor a bake sale, Saturday, June 26, beginning at 8:30 a.m . and continuing until baked goods are all sold ou t; at Cooleem ee Sup er M arket. t238 Bingham S t; M ocksvlllt, N.C. Phone 634-2167 DAVIE ,TRACTOR & jMPLEMENT CO. fo rd Firm ing S a lti •nd Strvica New Holland E quipnunt Phona 634-5969 B laise B a p tis t C h u rc h WE INVITE YOU TO CALL UPON THE BLAISE BAPTIST CHURCH WHEN; 1. Ycu 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 Telephone: 634-3639 or 1-919-768 0073 The church is located at the intersection of highway 601 and interstate 40. ^ P ^ i ^ e v e r e n d j i n ^ ^ E N J O Y A N D L E A R N T H I S S U M M E R ! Spanish For Children (('onvcr.salimi, Sonj:s, Games) Spanish For High School And Adults K'onvetsiition. Spanish Cookinii. Spunish Music) Taught By Qualified Instrustors Just Returned From South America. Cassette Tape Given To Each Student. For More Information, Call 704-634-5750 GOD'S FIVE MINUTES "... There is a time for everything..." - ^ciesiastes 3 :i, Tiie living BiWe MARTIN HARDWARE & GENERAL MDSE. Feeds, D ry Goods, Groctrtes, Fartlllzer Phona 634-2128 EATON FUNERAL HOME 328 N . Main St. Mocksvilla. N.C. Phona 634-2148 C.A. SEAFORD LUMBER CO. Jericho Road Mocksvilla, N.C. Phone 634-5148 J.P.GREEN MILLING CO INC. Makers of DAISY FLOUR W« C uitom Biend Phona 634 2126 CALAHALN f RIENDSHIP BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Graham Wooten, Pastor S-S. 9:00 a.m.Worship 10:00 a.m.Sheffield-Calahaln Comm. Bidg. CHURCH OF GOD, Cooleemee J4.C. NO CREEK PRIMITIVE BAPTIST CHURCH SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST Al Mazat, Pastor 5.5. 9:30 a.m. Worship 11:00 a.m. Milling Road GREEN HILL BAPTIST CHURCH Locatcd Two Miles Off Hwy. 64, Green HiU Road Rev. Steve Hedgecock, PastorSS. 9:30 a.m. Worship 10:45 a.m. Evening 7:00 p.m. Wednesday 7:00 p.m. MOCKSVILLE WESLEYAN CHURCH Rev. Bob Scott Hospital Street, MocksviUeJ^.C. 5.5. 9:45 a.m. Worship 11:00 a.m. Evening 7:00 p.m. ADVANCE BAPTIST CHURCH CEDAR CREEK BAPTIST FIRST tJNITED METtlODIST CHURCH Rev. George Auman 5.5. 10:00 a.m. Worship 11:00 a.m. MOCKS UNITED METHODIST CHURCH YADKIN VALLEY BAPTIST CHURCH CHINQUAPIN GROVE BAPTIST CHURCH EDGEWOOD BAPTIST CHURCH SMITH GROVE BAPTIST CHURCH CORNATZER BAPTIST CHURCH FORK BAPTIST CHURCH 6 Miles East on Hwy. 64 5.5. 9:45 a.m.Worship 11:00 a.m. Evening 7:20 p.m. CORNATZER UNITED METHODIST CHURCH UNIONCHAPEL U. METHODISTCHURCH ELBAVILLE U. METHODIST CHURCH OAK GROVE U. METHODIST CHURCH CENTER UNITED METHODIST CHURCH SALEM UNITED METHODIST CHURCH LIBERTY UNITED METHODIST CHURCH ADVANCE UNITED METHODISTCHURCH BETHLEHAM U. METHODIST CHURCH HARDISON U. METHODIST CHURCH TRINITY BAPTIST CHURCH Gene Blackburn, Pastor Route 4. Mocksville.N.C. • 5.5. 10:00 a.m. Worship 11:00 a.m. Evening 7;00p.m. Wednesdiiy 7:00 p.m. A.M.E. ZION METHODIST CHURCH DULIN METHODISTCHURCH COOLEEMEE U. METHODISTCHURCH Rev, Alton Fitgerald DUTCHM AN CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH HOPE BAH'IST TABERNACLE Noriiun S. Frye. Pastor 5.5. 9.45 a.m.Worship 10:45 a.m.Ey<tn^!elisiic 7:30 a.m. Wednesday 7:00 p.m. HOLY CROSS LUTHERAN CHUK('ii Hwy. 601 S..MocksvUJe.N.C. HuwarJ G. Baker, PaMox 5.5. 8:45 a n».Woisliip 10:00 a.m. C A L V A K Y iJ A P iiS r i'H L f K C H Jiiii iifyd ff, K o u U - 7 . B o x 9 2 .M o c k !* v iU c .N .( '. S S. 1 ():U 0 a .m Woiblup llU O a in HE LEADETH ME The rich possibilities of the future stand side by side with the glorious achievements of the past. A generation in revolution, such as ours, has a choice to make— a free comparison and choice of values which not every generation . is so fortunate to be able to enjoy. ' * For usually, entire generations stand helplessly mired in tradition from which they cannot, or will not, break loose. But the affairs of men do, from time to time, move toward a cresting. So it is now. We believe deep within these special movements of time and events, some will discover and catch hold of the hand of God. When that wise choice is made, the past becomes understandable and the future's richest possibilities will be realized. No wonder we sing, "He leadeth me. He leadeth me; by His own hand He leadeth me." -Paul M. Stevens + + + + + + + + f + + + + + -f + + + ATTEND CHURCH THIS WEEK -+ + + + + + + + + •- + + + + О Community Ad«*rti«ing 1977 TNs column Ьвкопр to ow rMdtn. W« will aecapi ptiniabl« it«mi and pay S>.00 for MCh <tam pubtithad. In tha сам o< quotationi. iha namt of tha author and tha tHIa and риЫ1»Ьаг ol Ota book miaiba^wi. Addrau Itamt to "God'i Five Mmutaa," во» 12157. Fon Worth. Там. 76116 MOCKSVILLE INTERDENOMINATIONAL CHURCH5.5. 9:45 a.m. Moaning Worship 11:00 a.m. Radio Program 1:00 p.m. WDSL Youth Servicc 6:30 p.m. Mid Week Bible Study By:Mrs. Knox Johnson 7:00 p.m. Pastor-Rev. Lindsay Walters TURRENTINE BAPTISTCHURCH Rt.7 Mocksville, Rev. Judge Johnson 5.5. 9:45 a.m. Mormug Worship 11:00 a.m. F.venine Worship 6:30 p.m. Sunday Evening 7 p.m. Wed. Pra>er Mectinn 7:00 p.m. COOLEEMEE EPISCOPAL CHURCH OF THE GOOD SHEPHERDRev. Willis M. Rosenthal, Priest Sermon 9:30 a.m. 5.5. 10:50 a.m. 'BEAR CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH REDLAND PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CHURCH Rev. Paul C. Ledbetter , S.S. , Worship Lifeliners EvangeUstic Wednesday 10:00 a.m. 11:00 a.m. 6Ю0 p.m. 7:00 p.m. 7:00 p.m. p.m. Eiening 7:00 p.m. Wednesday 7:00 p.m.Phone 634-5787 ST. I RANCIS OF ASSISI CHURCH Sal. Evening Mass-5:00 p.m. Sunday 10:00 a.m. NORTH MAIN STREET CHURCH OF CHRIST Donald Freeman, Minister S.S. 10:00 a.m.Worship 11:00 a.m.Evening 7:00 p.m. Wednesday 7:30 p.m. FORK liPlSCOPAL CHURCH Canon C. Nichols, Pastor Ascesion 10:00 a.m.Worship II :00 a.m.Wednesdyy 7:45 p.m. LIBERTY WESLEYAN CHURCH ie ff ColUns, Pastor MACEDONIA MORAVIAN i lUilU li Rev. E. Hampton Mortran, Jr., Pastor S.S i(J:(J() a.m. Worship 11:00 a.m. I>enini; 7:30 p.m. GREI N Ml ADOWS BAPTIST Rev. David i:. Roberts 5.5. 10:00 a.m. Worship l):00a.jn. Evening 7:30 p.m. Wednesday 7:30 p.m. MOi'KSVJLLl PJ N11 COS I Al. HOl.lNl SS ( H lllU ’H -Myron Bruce Pastoi 5.5. 10:00 a.m. W o .s lu p 1 1 :0 /; « in . Sunday Nif-'hi Scivkv 6 00 i’.M. Evaniiclislik ’' (Id ji.ni Wednesda> 7 30 p.m. COKINlHi tlUKrH Oi ( HKlSi Min.Nie; OijjJu- Jljuisuji Ji WoI^llip Sun, 1 ) Oil .A.M I venin^’ 7 no i' M FARMINGTON BAPTISTCHURCH 5.5. 10:00 a.m.Worship 11:00 a.m. Youth Training Union 7:00 p.m. HUNTSVILLE MKTHOaiST Worship 2nd. Sunday 10 a.m. 4th Sunday 11 a.m. CLEMEMT GROVE CHURCH OF GOD I.W. Ijames, Pastor 5.5. 10:00 a.m.Worship 1:00 p.m.Evenging 8:00 p.m.Wednesday 8:00p.m. NEW BETHEL ASSEMBLY Ol GOD 809 N. Main Stieet MocksviUe, N.C. 27028 Rev. Jerry Can 5.5. 10:00 a.m. Morning Worship 11:00 a.m. Evening Worship 7:00 p.m. MT. OLiVi: MC I HODIS 1 C HURCH Worship 2nd Sunday IJ :00 a.in. 4tJi Sunday 10:00 a.m. 5.5. 4th Sunday 11:00 a.m. 1,2,3 Sunday 10:00 a.m. C OMMUNI'l Y BAPTISI < HKU( H 5.5. 10;00 a.m. Worship 11 :()0 a.m. (iOSPl-L liAPTISI C HUKdJ f<’ 6. Mocksville,N (' K i'i. Auion CarJei, Pieaulici 5.5. 10 00 a.m Worslnp 11:00 a.m. Evcngiiiii T'OO p.m. Wednesday 7:00 p.m. BIXBY PHI S U Y ll KIAN( 1U’R( H S-S. i 0:00 a 111 Wouluo 1 1 00 u lu 1 v e n m t' 7 .(JO p .m Kuhcit i.. ( ' FARMINGTON METHODIST CHURCHWorship 1st Sun. 10:00 a m. 3rd. Sun. 11:00 a.m. 5.5. 1st. Sun. 11:00 a.m. 2,3,4 Sun. 10:00 a.m. WESLEY CHAPEL METHODIST CHURCH Worship 1st. Sun. 10:00 a.m. 3rd. Sun. 11:00 a.m. 5.5. 3rd. Sun. 11:00 a.m. 2,3,4 Sun. 10:00 a.m. IJAMES CROSSROADS BAPTIST CHURCH Kenneth Hyde, Pastor 5.5. 9:45 a.m. Worship 11:00 a.m. Evening 6:00 p.m. Wednesday 7:30 p.m.^ BLAISE BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Jimmy Martin, Pastor 5.5. 9:45 a.m. Worsliip 11:00 a.m. Evening 7:00 p.m.Wednesday 7:30 p.m. CHESTNUT GROVE U.METHODIST BAILEY’S CHAPEL U. METHODIST FULTON U. METHODIST BETHEL U. METHODIST SMITH GROVE U. METHODIST 7.10N UNITED METHODIST GRACF MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCH Rainbow Road, Mocksville, N.C. Rev. Harold Tuttle Sunday School 10:00 a.n>. Service 11:00 a.rn. Servicc 7 p.m. Wed. Prayer Mcetin>: 7 p.m. EATON’S HAP71SI CHUIUMI5.5. 10:00 a.nj.Worship 11:00 a.m. DAVli: BAPTIST l ABI RNAC’I.I5.5. 10:00 a.m.Worship 11 :()() j.m. l.venini! 7:00 p.m. Wednesday 7:30 p.m. ji:u u ;a l i M b a p t is t 5.5. iO;00 u.in. Worship 1 1:00 a.m. Sun, Night 7:30 p,m, Wednesday 7:30 p.Ju. ( (^N( ()HD I Ml mODIS I CLAKKSVHT 1 PI N l l i O iTAl Uev, AlOcrt (penile S S- 10:00 a.m. ) 1 0(t a 111. l lK S r B A P IT S I ( I1UK( 11 ( 'iK )le c m e c , Kl.V L e e W iiitlo c k S S- 7 :3 0 & y :3 0 a .m W o rs h ip 11 OO a M». } vvjjijif' 7:30 p.m. Wcdlicsday 7 30 p.m FARM& GARDEN SERVICE, II^C. 961 Yadkinville Raoc Phone 634-2017 or 634-5964 FOSTER- RAUCH. DRUG CO. Wilkesboro Street Phone 634-2141 JEFFCO CO.. INC. Route 1, Advance N.C.In Hillsdale SHEFFIELD LUMBER & PALLET COMPANY Route 6, Box 153 Mocksville, N.C. Phone 492-5565 COBLE LIME & FERTLIZER SERVICE Cooleemee, N.C. H wy. 801 Business Phone 284-4354 Home Phone284-2782 A r e a O b it u a r i e s IM V Ii-: COUNTY KN TIiRPRISi; R nrO R D , THURSDAY, lU N Ii 24, IQ82 111! Kjiiuiall of M ocksvillc, and .loc 0 . U a iu ia ll of Carolp pn, N .C .; il (liiuRliter, M rs. M ary Elizahcih D raw d y of Sp ind alp , N .C .; 1 brolhor, Clydp Randall of Carolppn, N .C .; and 1 sislpr. M iss M ainip Kandall of Kulhprfordlon, N .C .; llircp grandchildrpn and four grpal Crandchildrpn. F u n e ra l .sprvicps wprp held Thiir.sday, June 18, at 2:30 p.m . at Oak G rovp Unitpd M pthodist Church with thp Hoverpnd Joe Melton and thp Rpvprpnd Brice Sm ith officiating. Burial followed in the church ccm elery. C. S P U R G EO N A N D ER SO N Charles Spurgeon Anderson died Tuesday m orning, 10 a.m ., at the D avie County Hospital following an extended illness. The funeral w as held at 4:30 p .m . Wednesday at the Eaton Funeral Home w ilh the R ev. W ayne Hill officiating. Bu rial was in Rose Cem etery with full M asonic Rites. M r. Anderson was born June 5, 1895 in the Clarksville section of D avie County to Charles Fish e r and Ja n e Booe A nderson. H e w as m arried in 1921 to Celia Shaw of H arm ony, who preceded him in death on April 1, 1982. He was a veteran of World W ar I, and spent 38 years as a ru ral m ail carrie r. He served for 35 years as a m em ber of the board of directors of the M ocksville Savings and Loan Association; 24-years as secretary of M ocksviUe M asonic Lodge No. 134 ; and w as a m em ber of the F irst Baptist Church of M ocksville. Survivors include one son, Dr. Henry Shaw Anderson of Sp ar tanburg, S .C .; a daughter, M rs. L u c ille A nderson B ro w n of M ocksville; a brother, Ben An derson of R t. 6, M ocksville; six g ra n d ch ild ren and 2 g re a t grandchildren. M R S. A L IC E M Y E R S M rs. A lice Beaucham p M yers, 76, of R t. 2, Advance, widow of Fred Sanford M yers, died at her home early Monday m orning. The funeral w as held Wednesday at 11 a.m . a l E a lo n ’s Fu n eral Home Chapel in M ocksville by the Rev. Tony Jordan. B u rial w as in M yers F am ily Cem etery. M rs. M yers w as born in D avie County to Charlie and Sennie O rrell Beaucham p, and w as a m em ber of Baileys Chapel United Methodist Church. Surviving are three daughters, M rs. R .J . (M ildred) M arkland and M rs. W ilbur (Thelm a) M cM ahan, both of R t. 2, Advance, and M rs. Mabel M arkland of R t. 3, Advance; eight grandchildren and 11 great grandchildren; two sisters, M rs. Lillia n Sprinkle of W inston-Salem, and M rs. M artha D avis of Q em - m ons; two brothers, E d Beaucham p of W in ston -Salem , and R oy Beaucham p of Advajice. “ J .P . (J O E ) R A N D A L L Joseph Preston R andall, 85, of Caroleen, N .C. died W ednesday, June 16, at Rutherford Hospital after a long illness. He w as born August 1, 1896 to the' la te A .G . R a n d a ll and M a ry H am rick Randall. He w as a retired m erchant and building contractor. H is wife M ary EUzabeth Tom s Randall preceded him in death. Survivors include 2 sons, Ralph E U G E N E W. M ILH O LEN F u n e ra l se rv ice s w ere held Monday, June 21, at 11 a.m . for Eugene W alker M ilholen, 58, at E a to n ’s F u n e ra l C h ap el in M o ck sville by Ihe R e v . F re d Carlton. M r. M ilholen died Sa tu rd a y morning at his home in Em erson New Jersey. B u rial w as in Legion M em orial Cem etery, Cooleemee. He was born Jan u ary 5, 1924 in Cooleemee to the late Herbert L . M ilholen and Le n a W ellm an Milholen. He is survived by his w ife, Allie Canupp M ilholen, two sons, Eugene Milholen of the home, John Milholen of O a kd a le, C o n n ecticu t; four sisters, M s. Jettie Milholen of M iam i Beach, Flo rid a ; M rs. Ruth Bailey of Salisb ury; M rs. Dot Hoover of Cooleemee, M rs. Lena Privette of Lake N orm an; four b ro th e rs; G ra d y M ilholen of Sh elb y v ille , T e n n ., W oodrow Milholen of Ham ptonvUle, George Milholen of SaUsbury, and H . L . Milholen of Hampton, Va. A World W ar II veteran, M r. M ilholen g rad u ated from Cooleemee High School. He w as a form er em ployee of Burlington In d u strie s and h as been w ith Copeland M anufacturing Com pany for the past 27 years where he presently held the position of Senior Vice-president at the Sales Office in New Y o rk City. M R S. E V A S H E R M E R M rs. E v a HoweU Sherm er, 90, of Rt. 5, M ocksviUe, died Thrrsd ay afternoon at D avie County Hospital. The funeral w as held Saturday at 11 a.m . at M ackie-Gentry Ftm deral Home Chapel in YadkinviUe by the R ev. P au l Moore. B u rial w as in Courtney Baptist CSiurch Cem etery. M rs. t e r m e r w as bom in D avie County John Vance and M ary Baity Howell. She w as a m em ber of Courtney Baptist CSiurch. H er husb and , Jo hn G ro v e r Sherm er died in 1956. Surviving are three daughters, M rs. N ellie P earl Steelm an of Ham ptonviUe, M rs. Joyce Todd of R t. 2, Y adkinville, and M rs. W iilie White of R t. 4, YadkinviU e; three g ra n d ch ild ren and four g re a t grandchildren. CARRIER GIVES YOU FACTORY REBATE I F Y O U B U Y C A R f t l E R C E N T R A L a i r c o n d i t i o Nin g o r H E A T P U M P N O W ! ! ! ! We give you our best price anti your .$150 rebate comes to you (direct from Carrier Rebate Heaciquarters. CARRIER ROUND o n e r vo id w tio jo p to h ib n o d by ONE AIR CONDITIONER AND HEAT PUMP Saves big on operating cost. Replaces any other biand Ouaiity-built tor years o( reliable service C A L L U S TO D AY! S h o re s P lu m b in g & H e a tin g Hwy. 158 East of Mocksville Phone 634-5653 ___ S p u rp co n A n d e rso n u p o n re tire m e n t as m a il c a rrie r 1 9 5 7 . C . S p u r g e o n A n d e r s o n On a cold day about the 1st of Decem ber 1919, a 24-year-old farm boy and recently returned veteran of W orld W ar I, drove a horse and buggy up to the Calahaln Post office. Loading m ail into his buggy, he set out to deliver m ail on a ru ral route for w hich he had been appointed. Charies Spurgeon Anderson had been out of the U .S. Arm y only six months wlien he began carryin g the m ail. D uring World W ar I, he served a year overseas with the fam ed 30th "O ld H ickory” Division. In 1922, the horseless carriag e was becoming quite popular in this area. Spurgeon Anderson, switched from the horse and buggy for m ail carrying during the sum m er m onths-but it w as back with “ ole dobbin” and the buggy because of the road conditions during the winter months. i In 1932, the postoffice w as aboUshed at Calahaln and Spurgeon Anderson started carryin g m ail out of MocksviUe. In 1921 he had m arried Celia Shaw of Harm ony. From 1921-1934 the fam ily lived in the Calahaln com m unity, m oving to the W ilkesboro Street residence in M ocksville in 1934. During h is 34 years as a m ail carrie r, Spurgeon Anderson served three generations. Ju st prior to his retirem ent in Ju ly 1957, m any patrons he was serving on R t. 1 M ocksville were grandchUdren of the patrons he served during his earlier years. D uring his 37-year and 8-months of carrying the m ail on a ru ral route, he shared the joy and sorrow of the fam ilies along his route. H e also noted the progress from the one-horse plow stage to m odem m echanized farm ing; from unpainted fram e houses to the m odem home. When he first started carrying the m ail, p ractically aU his patrons w ere farm ers. A t his retirem ent, the farm w as still there— but at least one out of every fam ily was engaged in public work. During his lifetim e he witnessed first hand the development of electric power, and the progress it wrought; paved roads, telephones, radio, then television, and m odern space travel—even to the m an on the moon. In all probability the life of Charles Spurgeon Anderson spanned the greatest 80 years of progress and development the world has ever known. On his retirem ent as m ail carrie r in 1957, Spurgeon Anderson spoke what had been and would continue to be his lifetim e creed : “ W hat I regret m ost about retiring is m issing m y daily contacts with m y m any friends I have m ade along m y m ail route.” Spurgeon Anderson, whether he reaUzed it or not, w as a follower of the philosophy of R alph W aldo Em erson who said; “ The only w ay to have a friend is to be one.” And, Charles Spurgeon Anderson w a sa friend to everyone he ever m et. He had no enem ies. He w as alw ays an active m em ber of ag oicies that would help others: M ocksviUe M asonic Lodge No. 134, a m em ber for m ore than 50 years and secretary for 24yea rs; The M ocksvilie Savings and Loan Assn. on the board of directors for 35 yea rs; the A m erican Legion; and the F irs t Baptist Church of M ocksviUe. H e w as in the words of Clarendon, in his friendship: "H ad the sWU and observation of the best physician, the diligence and vigilance of the best nurse, and the tenderness and patience of the best m other.” A great philospher once observed: " L ife is to be fortified by m any friendships-to love and be loved is the greatest happiness of existence.” And thus w as Charles Spurgeon Anderson. Н г .0 Ю Ш й ^ Ш В Г 1( Vou'fte R lS K T, S ALBV, TIRES Nr-TfTriY I SHOULDN'T Be РЛЯГГ OF TUUWi \тне FOURTH OF JOLV BfiM&i £ a r 0 l i m i T i r e C o . Mocksvi 1Й», N .C 634«611S WH£Ri TiR£Stf£ff iSMQlAllGHlU6M>ffFR "Wondrous Story Hour" At Benton Center “The Wondrous Story H our” , which w ill be held at the Benton Convention C en ter in W inston- Salem , N. C ., F rid a y , June 25, is a gatherin for praise and fellowship, m usic and words of encouragement, backed by the International P ra y er Fellowship. There are several m em bers of IP F in this area and surrounding areas, lhat are responsible for bringing fhis n rn e ra m to Winston- Salem , to further its purpose, which is to inspire prayer in the lives of people and the formation of groups of people lo find strength for divine guidance in international, national, com m unity and individual concerns for all persons. M rs. Lee A. Bedford, J r ., who is in the International director, w ill take part in this meeting. She is a speaker, w riter, artist and serves as editor of (he ip.iernstionHl Praye'" Fellow ship N ew sletter that is sent lo over 4,000 participants in the United States and around the world. She is the wife of the Reverend Lee A. Bedford, J r., pastor of the First United M ethodist C h u rch of G raham , Texas. This special retreat, which w ill begin at 2 p.m . Frid a y, June 25, at the Benton Center, is for all persons of all ages, color and nationality; and w ill feature an outstanding speaker. D r. Jam es E a rl M assey of Ihe Anderso.i Theological School of Aiiderson, Indiana. Another service is scheduled for the sam e day at 7:30 p.m . The program w ill include gospel singing, children singing and hymn singing. Special m usic will be presented by a Davidson County couple, Robert and Ellen H ill; Dan Tatum , baritone, of W inston-Salem; and Jim Bergthold of California, a lead tenor w ith Ihe ilaven of uesi IJu arlfl. The public is invited to attend. Datsun Hits Tree The driver of a 1980 Datsun struck a tree Saturday, June 19, after losing control of his vehicle while traveling on Bear Creek Church Hoad. According to (he highway patrol rep o rt, J e rry K ra n k lin e Slioffner, 4B. of U I, B, MocksviUe was traveling east on Bear Creek Cliurch Hoad when he lost control of Ills vehicle The vehicle skidded ucioss Ihc road un Itie left and sicuck a Iree o f f u i the roadway iM'jor t* coming Iu ipsl. l^bliiiialed damage to the Datsun was Trooper L . E . Johnson charged Shoffner with D U I Elect l E A N B I N G H A M Davie School Board ^ ^ e ie c ie il, ^ u a d ii c o n iiiiie ^ 4 A ■ a v c ic e S o ^ v o u ^ c A iU tl. (Paid Political Ad by Jean Bingham Candidate for Davie County School Board.) John Deere Super Tractor Savings E A R N $ 1 , 4 0 0 T O $ 1 2 ,0 0 0 * B u y y o u r n a w J o h n D e a r a t r a c t o r in J u n e .. . g e t b ig g o p - t h a n - o v e r s a v in g s in J o h n D e e r e m o n e y Take your pick from the 15 new John Deere tractors listed here... 40-hp lo 300-hp. Beyond our good deal, you'll qualify for Super Tractor Savings directly Irom Deere. * P ay cash for your new tracto r...o r finance it with D eere (w ithout w aive r)...o r lease it Irom D eere, and y o u ’ll qualify for S u p er Tractor S a vin g s: S1,400 to S12,900 in Jo h n D eere m oney, depending on m odel selected . John Deere finance and lease nians are subject lo approved credit. However, il you finance wilh Deere and preler to have finance charges waived until January 1, 1983, you'll still qualify for a bonus trom $900 to $8.200 in Jo h n Deere money (see chart at right) v'our money bonus will be mailed to you alter we deliver your new tractor. You can use this John Deere money bonus to purchase any equipment or services we offer. Super Tractor Savings at this level run through Ju n e 30 unless the offer is withdrawn earlier. Don't m iss out! Tractof Model Super Tractor Savings John Deere Bonus 8850 $12.900 $8 ,200 8650 10.200 6,400 8450 8 .800 5,700 8640 7.900 4,500 8440 6,800 4.000 4840 6,000 3,600 4640 5,600 3.400 4440 4 ,5 0 0 2,60042403,800 2 ,300 4040 3.600 2 ,200 2940 w/o S G B -2,700 1.B00 2940 w/ S G B *2,300 1 400 264Ü 2,100 1.3U0 2440 1,900 1.200¿240 Í .700 1.100 2040 1,400 900 ‘ S o u n d -C a ffi’ Body J.W . V a u g h n , m an ag er R E E N R O N Highway 601 North Mocksville, N.C. Phone 704/492-7796 12B DAVir. COIINTY UNTHRPRISU RKCORD. THURSDAY. JUNF. 24. 1082 D a v ie Y o u t l i s T a lte H o n o r s A t L iv e s to c lt S lio w & S a le D a vie County w as w ell represented by a num ber of youth live sto ck exh ib ito rs and adult supporters at Ihe Northwest Jr. Livestock Show and Sale held June 1.5 and 16 at the D ixie Classic Fairgrounds in Winston-Salem. Youth checked their anim als in on Tuesday and participated in an area Youth Livestock Judging Contest on Tuesday afternoon. Wednesday was show and sale day, with Ihe M arket Hog Show at 9 a.m . and Steer Show at 1:30 p.m . The sale of all anim als (48steersand 130m arket hogs) took place at 7 p.m . in the D ixie Classic Cattle Barn. The D avie County junior livestock judgirig team (youth 9-13 yrs. of age) consisted of Brent Barnes, Todd Barnes, T ricia R eilly, M ark Strickland and R ay Strickland. They placed fourth in the junior competition. D a v ie C o u n ty’s sen io r 4-H Livestock Judging Team (youth 14- 19) placed 3rd in tough competition. Th e team 'con sisted of M ark H am rick, M ike Ellio t and Fran kie C arter. Both team s are scheduled to com i^te in the State 4-H Livestock Judging Contest to be held at the State Fairgrounds in Raleigh on Ju ly 19th. D avie’s high scoring junior was T ricia R eilly with a score of 297 out of a possible 450. D avie’s high scoring senior w as M ark H am rick with a 371 score out of a possible 450 points. In the M arket Hog Show on W ednesday, T ricia R eilly , Brent B a rn e s, Todd B a rn e s, M ark S trick la n d and R a y S trick la n d exhibited 28 head of M arket hogs they had raised from feeder pigs purchased from local D avie Pork Producers, A il youth participated in Todd Barnes, mastergrooms hig hogs for competition at the NorthviesT junior Livestock show and sale. Frankie Carter participates In showmanship competition dorln« the Northwest Junior LivestocK show and sale. CHIROPRAGTIG S P IN E :B A C K B O N E O F H E A L T H Total health dependí upon a healthy spine and nervous system. For your spine to give you a ^ - quate body support and protective nerve passage, each segment (vertebrae) must be in precision Jignm ent with those adjacent. Unrelieved m uscle tensions, falls, m inor accidents or poor posture may upset this alignment. Then your spine loses flexibility and strength, disturbing iu protec tive function. Spinal irritation may cause reactions such as neur.ilgia, bursitis, neuritis, sciatica, backache, or headache. Sym ptom s may range from occa- sional muscle twinges to unrelieved severe pain. Chiropractic X-ray analysis and spinal exam ination reveal even m inute defects. Gentle pressure is applied at proper points to realign your spine and restore nerve sys tem to proper function. Presented as a service to the com m unity by Davie Chiropractic Health Center. P.A. Dr. Rameyf. Kemp (Director) feOO Wilkesboro Street KlotlBville.N.C. Phone:634-2512 Marine CpI. Rowland Deployed To Okinawa M arine Lance Cpl. Floyd L . Row land, son of Rose M . and W iUiam E . Rowland Sr. of 142 Whitney Road, M ocksviUe, N .C. has departed on a deployment to M arine C orp s A ir Station F u te n m a , Okinaw a. H e is a m em ber of M arine Attack Helicopter Squadron-369, M arine Corps A ir F a cility , Cam p P en dleton, C alif. The unit w ill spend six months overseas as part of the M arine Corps Unit deployment program . Ttie concept is designed to rotate whole battalions or squadrons at a tim e in stead of in d iv id u a ls at separate intervals. In this w ay, unit integrity is retained and the actual time they spend overseas is shor tened. D u rin g the dep lo ym ent, the command w ill conduct training exercises with the U .S. 7th Fleet and units of aUied nations. Prevented maintenanoe for your heating and cooling system is the best insurance for saving money on long range major repairs, getting the most efficient heating and cooling, and dollar savings in energy-el'ficiency. We are prepared to: Inspect Air/conditionIng equipment Oil and grease motors Check refrigeration pnissure Check iill electrical componants Change filters (filters included) Evaluati) any needs of the unit Call today for an appointme'it, for a qualified professional to check your cooling system today. GENERAL REFRIGERATION 666 Buxton Street Winston-Salem, N.C. 919/724-1000 Day or Night for any equipment failure_______ sw ine evalu atio n com p etition, show m anship com p etition, p e r form ance index competition and swine rccord book competition. In the junior swine showmanship contest. D avie youth did extrem ely w ell w ith B ren t B a rn e s being crow ned J r . Sw ine Show m an Cham pion. R ay Strickland look 4th place followed by T ricia R eilly in 5th place. Todd Barnes by virtue of being crowned J r. Showman Cham p in 1981 competed with the older youth in senior swine showmanship and placed 3rd; a very respectable finish for an 11 year old pitted against 14-19 year old showmen. In (he swine perform ance index competition, Brent Barnes of D avie look lop honors. H is pigs had an average daily gain of 1.7 pounds per day with an average of 2.83 pounds of feed per one pound of gain. First place in perform ance index carries with il a plaque and $25 aw ard money. T ricia R eilly received a trophy for turning in the best swine production record book of all show exhibitors. All swine exhibitors a re required to keep a detailed record of their 4-H M arket Hog Project and they are judged based on a num ber of criteria. D avie youth with entries in the steer show w ere Kim Shanks, and F ra n k ie C a rte r. K im ’s steer weighed 1,080 pounds with .2 inch of backfat and had an average daily gain of 1.89 pounds. The anim al gained 330 pounds over a 175 day feeding period. Fra n kie’s steer weighed 1,020 pounds with .4 inch backfat, an average daily gain of 1.54 pounds per day over a 175 day feeding period for a total gain of 270 pounds. F ra n k ie ’s steer w as pur chased by 3 W inston-Salem businesses for 71 cents per pound or Tricia Reilly record book. won first place production ------18HORSÉUWIR Qround Engaglng Tractor] with 42'' Mowing D«ck Synchro-Balanced 18 H.P. Twin Cylinder En gine with Heavy Duty Transaxle. Electric jtort With Alternator, Sealed Beam Head ights, Comfort-formed Seat, Optional Ac cessories. ACCtSSOKieS: A. Sleeve-Hltch B. Disk Harrow C. Plow y D. Cuhivofolr E. Wheel Weight F.SnowBlodfl »1,599 Electnc Start - Light 30" Cut-8 H.P. BRIGGS Eosy To Handle - 3 Speed » 5 6 9 U p T o 2 4 M o n t h » the season tobelieife! L A W N - B O Y 1»-2 Q-2 l‘'Cut P u s h ^ f Pto- pelM-^Rear or Side B i m w b PRICED FROM $ 1 0 0 0 0I 77» E A S Y T E R M S M M HETfliiHe O f I t o t a r y M o w e r s 19-20-22" C uts 3 4 3.5 Horse Power. Self-Propelled ft Pueh. All fully aeeembled. Most parts on hand. i avallaole in 24-Hrs. All parts LAWN L I O N W E S E R V I C E W H A T W E S E L L C a r o l i n a T i r e 9*2 YADKINVILLE ROAD MOCKSVILLE. N.C PHONE 634^115 Tank Destroyer Unit Has Reunion A lc o h o l I n f o R e p o r t By W.A. Weant Md« ï>o('s Alrolm) Wiirb lii The in whit’h jvulumoiit is .члч'н'К' af П Л \'11 C n U N n IN T I R I'R IS I R IС О К П , ТИ И К .Ч П Л ’! , Л INI M , I'IS .’ i By M arlene Rcn.son M emories of D-day during World War II were relived in Colum bia. S.C, June 4-fi as m em bers of Company n. 702 Tr>nk Destroyer H allalion, 2nd Arm ored Division held their fourth annual reunion. II was m ainly through the efforts of form er 1st Sergeant Jam es E . (Jim ) Ridenhour of Pine Ridge Uoad, Cooleemee that this meeting of Com pany B w as brought together. The veterans and some fam ily m em bers caiiio from all over the United States lo Columbia and Fort Jackson to com m em orate D-day, (Normandy and other European cam paigns). The group attended the 4lh Combat Support Brlgade'.s Big Red Review at Fort Jackson and loured the Post M useum . The tour also in clu d ed a wa^k through the restored World Wa." II barracks. A special m em orial service was held by Chaplain George H. Nickols, Jr ., in m em ory of the sacrifices made by form er servicem em bcrs and p articularily by men of the 702nd, The company was activated in Fort Henning. Georgia in 1942 with cad re from ine 2nd A rm ored Division. It took part in the Louisiana m aneuvers, completed its train in g in C am p G ru b e r, Oklahoma and joined the 2nd A r mored Division in England in early 1944. It was on June 6, 1944 (D-day) that Allied forces joined hands to comb the beaches of Fran ce and entered com bat am ong the hedgerows of Norm andy. Form er company com m ander, Co. IR et.) Cecil F . Hunnicutt said that Ihe battalion “alw ays tries to have the reunion as close to D-day as possible.” T h e 2nd A rm ored D iv isio n , n ickn am ed "H e ll on W h ee ls” participated in five m ajor European cam paigns 'N orm andy, Northern Fran ce, Ardennes, Rhineland, and Central Euro p e). It was awarded a P re sid e n tia l U nit C itatio n , Fourragere ot the Belgium Croix de’Guerre and numerous individual honors. These soldiers, who were once comm anded by Gen. George S. Patton, J r ., landed at Norm andy and fought across Fra n ce and through Belgium into Holland and G erm any. “ We w ere told we were fighting a First Sergeant Ridenhour in 1945 w ar to end all w ars," said Jim Ridenhour. Lt. 1st (R et.) George Stone said the division’s m ission was “ to shoot and d estro y tanks in F ra n c e , Belgium , Holland and G erm any.” “Evervbodv eels scared ,” he Now Available Cauliflower per head PLEASE CALL AND PLACE YOUR ' ORDER Located On Sanford Rd. Juit Cff e01 North At i-40 VFor Mora Information C«)l- ^ Mr. & Mn. Scott Angell it Ш Ш MO Mocksville said. “ Only the fools w eren't.” Stone was wounded in battle at St. Lo Breakthrough in Fran ce where, Hunniru* recalled, “ there was dirty, bitter fighting. The Germ ans resisted strongly.” The unit “had lo fight to get ashore and fight them (the G e r m ans) all the w ay through,” Stone added. In 1945 the T a n k D estro yer Battalion w as recognized for its use of the T-10 Tank Destroyer with 90mm guns against Germ an forces in Belgium . During the w ar the division earned a distinctive combat record and w as cited as the first Am erican division to arrive in Berlin . The men of Com pany B accum ulated more lhan 320 decorations. Sgt. B ill M cN ally, a com pany B tank driver and gunner, said that “you have to leave the bad things over there and only think about the humorous stuff.” Fo r instance, he rem inisced about how the men used to give each other haircuts by placing a bowl over the m an's head and cutting the hair around i!.... “ You should have seen some of the haircuts I had,” he laughed. H enry T . Jones, alias "Chicken Jones,” known to the com pany as the youngest m an ever to join the C o r n a t z e r N e w s A rm y, recalled his days of being the unit m ascot. “ Chicken" w as in the service I.'i months before Pearl Harbor and the unit begged him to give up fighting and go back home. But the 17-year old sergeant stayed in the battle, but confessed that he did receive a lot of special treat ment because of his age...like the m any tim es he got a boost lo the front of the show line. Ridenhour says he w ill alw ays rem em ber the closcness of the men in Com pany B . M cN ally described the unit com radeship at the reunion, as being “ Closer than brothers." M rs. Ridenhour says that over the years, the wives have also become good friends and they try to keep in touch. At the end of the w ar, the 2nd Arm ored Division w as designated as the Honor Division to represent the United States at the Postdam Conference in Berlin . Com pany 3 w as selected as the Honor Guard Com pany of its parent battalion and took p art in cerem o n ies for P resid e n t T ru m a n , W inston C hurchill, and other dignitaries attending the co n feren ce. Th e company w as inactivated al Cam p M ile s S tan d ish , M a ss. in Se p tem ber, 1945 with most of its per sonnel returning to civilian life. Ridenhour said he w as the only enlisted m an who was in the com pany from the tim e it w as activated until il w as deactivated. H olly? - W hrii yini d rin k an alcdhiilic lipvorago, 2npprccnl of the alcolidl in it is alisorbcd (iircctly and imnu’diali'ly into tho bloodslrpam Ihrttuiih llu' stomach w alls. Unlike (Ilhor “ fixxr', il dues not have to be (Itgcslod. TliP blood c a rrie s it dirc'cfly lo lh(> brain where the alcohol acts on the brain's central conlrol areas, slowing down or depressing brain activity. The olher BO 'percent of Ihe alcohol is pioces.sed only slig h tly slow er through the gastroinlestional tract and into the bloodstream. Alcohol is in such a rush to get into the bloodstream that moments after it is consumed it can be foimd in all li.ssups. organs, and secretions of the body. A low level of alcohol in Ihe blood, sucb as would result from taking one drink an hour, has a m ild tranquilizing effect, since alcohol is a cen tral nervous system depressant. It m ay at first seem to stim ulate you, however. Through evo lu tio n ary d evelop m ent, the brain consists of m any layers, and alcohol's first effects w ill be exerted upon the upper, or "new er", parts of the brain where learned behavior patterns such as self-control are stored. After a drink or two, this learned behavior m ay tem porarily disappear, m aking you lose your inhibitions, talk m ore freely, or feel like the “life of the p arty." O r you m ay feel aggressive, or depressed. H ig her blood alcohol le v e ls depress brain activity further to a point that m em ory, as well as m uscular coordination and balance, m ay be tem porarily im paired. Still larger alcohol intake within a relatively short period of tim e depresses deeper parts of the brain, producing a state of loss of control foi'tcd. and seiisorv pcrceplions arc dulled. If steady heavy drinking con tinues, Ihe alcohol will anpslhetizr Ihe deepest levels of (he brain, and m ay result in com a, or death Ci'his series is prepared by Hill W eanl. alco ho lism education consultant w ith Ihp T ri-C o n n ly Mental Health Com plex, 022 Norlh Main Street, M ocksville, These articles are designed to create u nd erstand ing about d rin kin g , alcohol abuse, and alcoholism in our .society. If you have a question concerning alcohol lhal you would like answered in a future column, phone 634-2195.) Fire Lo g Sm ith Grove fire departnient responded to a personal injury call on lnterstate-40 near the Forsyth County line on June 14. Sm ith Grove firem en responded toa truck lire fire on 1-40 on June 14. M o cksville fire departm ent responded to a truck fire on Salisbury Street. June 15. Sm ith Grove firem en assisted Clemm ons fire department on a fire al Ihe Jew ish Home on June 17. Fork fire department responded to a car fire on N. C. 801, Thursday, June 17. Sm ith Grove firem en responded to a personiil injury call on 1-40 al Ihe Cedar Creek bridge, Frid ay, Juno 18. Sm ith Grove fire department v.'cre called lo the Glen Allen residence on Howardtown Road on a possible furnace fire, June 21. MocksviUe firem en responded to a ear fire at the car wash across from Ihe M ocksville fire depart ment on June 21. DAVIE REALTY HcMTvr S-fMnc.nvo-L Iiufi plU' lui I .1 l-.ir p.ivs I'VCr .1 .Hi.j t-M.iri'N viHir offiiT ht-iK-fif' "lo •m t4vn izinN.HKulJ r.ifil VHU l.'in witllltl frriinth' o u r Ji4h,uK<-' A rriivKi-MTVC lit'proi-lif.KKV in the Vl-lii'W (’.IVIt'" urivilT KtvniifiKi,’ M rs. C a rl F ry e underw ent treatm ent in D avie County Hospital last week. D an n y D a y retu rn ed hom e Saturday evening from Forsyth M em orial Hospital after the second time of being there for treatm ent. H is condition has im proved. P earl F ry e and Junette D ay and Jason are spending a few days this week with M r. and M rs. Jam es Shoaf in M arion, S.C. Dottie and Sharon Potts visited M r. and M rs. Cain R eavis in the. L ib e rty C h u rch com m u n ity Thursday night. Lisa W illiam s and Sherry W yatt spent the weekend at Lové V alley, N .C. M r. and M rs. Joe Jones spent a few days in Rock H ill, S.C . last week with M r. and M rs. Charles Nichols. They were Sunday luncheon guests of M r. and M rs. G ray Jones in Lexington. M ich elle G reg o ry and L is a W illiam s enjoyed a day at Lake Hide-a-Way last week. C o rn atzer H o m em akers a t tending the Recognition Luncheon on June 9 for M rs. Ada D alla Pozza in Raleigh, N .C. w ere Dorothy Chaplin, Mode)] M unday, Jackie W inters, W illie Bess Bennett, and Dottie Potts. F O R S A L E G a r d e n V a l l e y Plenty of room-iiiside and out! 5 bedroom ,home has 3 ceramic tile baths and many other features. Situatfd on two lots. Reasonably I priced at *83,000.00 Owner I Financing Possible f o r k A r e a eVz acres-Cedar Grove Church Ro^, 1st. house on right. Three bedrooms- 2 bath home with fMI basemant^ Private location. Only '55,000.00 S o u t h w o o d A c r e s Many lots available. L A R E W -W O O D - J O H N S O N ,in c . P h o n e 6 3 4 -6 2 8 1 E L E C T D a v i e S c h o o l B o a r d Paid Political Ad by J.C. Dunn H ow ard R e a lty & Ins. A g ency Inc. 330 Salisbury Sti Mocksvllle,N.C. PHONE Street 634-3538 ACREAGE IN EXCELLENT LOCATION.. WILL SUBDIVIDE IN 10 ACRE TRACTS 3210 411 0 4130 4270 3230 3470 H o w ardtow n R d .3 B drm .B rick-D etached W orkshop 52.000.00 F arm ington . . .8 A e re i, 3 Bedroom H om e, Barn 61,500 Л0 W andering Lane B rick Rancher . . P o o l.....................86,500.00 C o u n try Lane . 3 B edroom s-------------- ----------------- Jericho Road B eautirul S plit-Level E d » \*o o d - -i 3 B iJ ro o m R o om y Rançher . . . siisOQ.OO4400 R iy n d e r C o n trA « 3 f S O L D » '................................................. 38,500.00 10 Acres H w y 64 W ...................................................................................... 27,500.00 . Ш Ш 10% percent loan on new 3 bedroom hom e. $38,900. S eller w ill pay closing cosls. O nly $2,000.00 down. 64 & 901-2 Acres- 5 Bedroom hom e 30,000. SA N FO R D R D . - N ice 3 BR, 1M> baths, Den- w ilh F P , G arage, Fenced Y a rd - 2 lots. C O U N TR Y L A N E - ZBR S ta rte r Hom e. W ith Basem ent, acre lot. R A IN B O W R D .-S B R B ric k - F ire p la c e - Basem ent A cre lot. percent u a u m a U e loan. Seller w ill finance a t 12 percent. H U N T ST. - Furntahed 2 B R hom e, plus 2 «tory apa rtm e nt building. Gt>od Incom e. F A R M IN G T O N - 3BR - B ric k - plua b a m also A -fram e building. Could be apa rtm ent, 5 acrea, a ll fenced. tX )U N T Y L IN E R D . - 3 Bedroom Hom e, w ith F .P ., fu ll basem ent, lovely wooded acre lot. 128,600.00. F A R M IN G T 0 N -3 B R contem porary. 2 baths. Stone fireplace. A cre lot. T W IN C E D A R CO URSE. 3BR, 2V4 balha, 2 fireplaces, 2 car garage. F o rm a l L R , acre lot 64 W .-3*or*4*BR B ric k , Fireplace, bam , acre land. H O W AR DTO W N RD-9.S4 acres w ith beautiful 7 room hom e w ith basem ent and elevator, m achine ahed. 24 x »0 bldg. O A K LA N D T ) * bedroom borne, 2 baths, heat p i S O ^ K e n t r a l a ir, carpo rt, large lo t. $39,9(ni.U0. M A R G IN A L ST-11 room , 2 story, 2 baths, and basem ent. A cre lot. LO T - 64 and 901 - P rice 13,000. LA N D 11 acres, fenced, 3 bedroom hom e ana uum,. (39,900. 5ACRES - P udding R idge Road. 5-ACRE TR AC T- G ladstone R d., 11,650 per acre. __________ BOOE R I). 27.51 acres good fa rm land, tobacco barn and pond. '¿■J.41 acres near E lkin $1,050 per acre. lO -Acre tracts ad jo ining 5V4 acre lake. 8 ? '? 5 9 '9 5 23 Choice M ountain Lots near W est Jefferson 65ЛОО.ОО 4340 4520 Garden Valley R Idgem ont 2 L p t1 S outhw ood Acres 60 С New House In M ocksville .3 Bedroom ............................. 3866 Cooleem ee. 3540 G arden V a lley. 3700 C ity L im its. . 2 L o ts C o u n try Lane. 4 Bedroom C olonial . N ew C sn te m co ra ry. . R oom y B rick Ranch . 4060 4001 4100 4230 3200 •3 A cres.................O ff Davie A cadem y Rd.S outhw ood Acres . 5-6 Bedroom s................. M illing Road . . . 3 A cretW ooded . . . Ladkew ood Village. 3 B edroom B rick. . . Y adkin C o u n ty. . . 8 A cres................................. 474 0, A c re s ....................Corn»t?erRoad 4050. . . Acreage T racts...........Parker Road . . .• • A irs trip Acreage Trects 4-18 Acres N ow Available E X C LU S IV E SA LES A G E N T FO R , , y' H O M E PHONES 13.000.00 73.500.00 82.500.00 70.000.00 : :7Лоо.оо • SiOO.OO • 72,000.0016.000.00 40.000.00 15.000.00 12.500.00 Julia H ow ard 634-3754 A nn F. Wands 634-32.29 M ike H endrix 2 8 4 -2 3 6 6 “ C .C . Chapman 6 3 4 -2 5 3 4 M yrtle Grim es 998-3990 Calvin liâmes 4 9 2 -5 1 9 8 and P a rkw a y.. B e a u tifu l View . D A V IE C O U N T Y -51 acrea $1250 per acre. Can divide. SHOALS-42 acres. 2 story hom e, 5 chicken houses, 4800 lb. tobacco. $118,000.00. A D V A N C E - 3.81 erre«. Can out m obile Home F A R M IN G T O N - 2, 10 acre tra cts . p a rt woodec D A V IE A C A D E M Y R D . • 21 acres w ith spring. Sheffield - 18 acres, paved road frontage C A N D O R - 684 acres - 3 lakes and lim b e r. $950.00 per acre. Possible 6 percent loan assum ption. L A K E N O R M A N - Deeded w ater fro n t lot. $11,000,00 A lm ost new custom b u ilt m obile hom e, 14 x 70, 2 B .R ., extended L .R .. patio on back, u tility room , garage, porch, c. a ir and heat, on large priva te lot. BR O O K D R IV E -B u ff b ric k house on large lot w ith garden. 3BR., L R , 1 ^ B, den-dining area w ith fp l. and Insert. Good buy. excellent condition. 3 acres w ith five room house, ce n tra l a ir and h e a tH o o k u p a n d S .T .fo r m obile hom e, w ith in 2<^ m iles o f tow n, $26,900.00 H IC K O R Y H IL L -V e ry a ttra ctive , im m aculate and spacious hom e-L.R . w ilh fp l, D R , 3 large B.R .. playroom w ith wood stove, den w ith fp l., study. 3>/i baths, re la x by a 20x40 pool. TTils and m uch m ore at a p rice less than you would expect. CARROW O ODS - B e a u tifu l 3 B R , 2% B. hom e, 2030 ft. heated space, double garage. R e a s o n a b l^ ric e . 601 S O U TH -A pprox iVt acres - L .R .-D .R ., 2 B .R .. 1 B . $16.500. good buy N o rth M ain St. - 3 B R , 2 B. hom e w ith good garden area. Possible ow ner financing . O ff 601 N. - 3 BR b ric k hom e on 1.13 A , fenced, tw o outbuildings - E H A loan m ay be assum ed. D u lin Rd. - 3 B R , 2 B ., 3 Y r. old b ric k hom e on 2.16 A. fu ll basem ent, F L B loan. AV O N ST. - 2 B R hom e, 1 B . ce n tra l heat. Good s ta rte r hom e. $26.200 G W Y N ST -3 BR house, 1 B. V in y l siding, nice lot ^ n e r fla a n c ln g ________ «01 SO UTH-2 BR hom e w ith garden apace. $12.500. S A LIS B U R Y ST.-One of the lo vlle st hom es In M ocksvllle. 5 B R , 3B. surrounded by beautiful trees & shrubs. 3 c a r garage, a room w here m eat was once sm oke cured and the old k it chen separate fro m the house. I f you are In terested In a w e ll-preserved olde r hom e this Is a m ust. C a li fo r appointm ent. N E A R I-40-at H rst 64 exlt-3B R , 2i4 B. den-fpl. basem ent-fpl. a ir cond. 2 ca r garage, approx. 2A. C E N T E R ST.-W hlte fra m e hom e, 2BR, IB . c a rp trt. G A R N E R ST.-3BR. b ric k rancher, m B . beU pum p, basem ent, deck. F A R M L A N D A C R E 8-2^i y r. old log hom e on 4.48 A.. 3B R . 2B, fu ll basem ent, 2016 aq. ft. heated. ------- SO UTHW OO D AC R E S ; B eautiful b ric k ra n cher on large wooded lot. excellent locaiion, C .A ., G arage, screened porch and garden space. T o l S treet-U nder construction- E n erg y ef- fic iin t, 3 BR hom e w ith m onthly paym ents as low 'as $150.00 if you q u a lify. N. M A IN S T .: B e a u tifu l 2-story hom e, 4-5 BR . 2B. Separate A pt. w ith L.R ., K ., B .R . & B. Shop bldg. & garden space. M C E S T A R T E R H O M E - 2 B R , I B. good location, re frig . & range stay. LA N D 4 A. - R a inbow Rd. - wooded, $8,900. C arrow oods Subdiv. - L o ts '35 & 36. Reasonable price. F A R M IN G T O N A R E A on 801-9 A. $20,000. ow ner financing . O F F L IB E R T Y C H U R C H R D . U A. m oaUy wooded w ith strea m , and long road fro n U g e . BO XW O O D ACRES-3.7 A. moeUy wooded. O FF R A T L E D G K RD.-13 acres reasonably priced. F A R M IN G T O N A R E A -5 acre tra cts ■ W.S. No. N E A R M O C K S V lLLE -5 A. wooded, paved rd. C. w ater. M IL L IN G RD.-35 A. fenced, strea m . W .S. No. pond. __ ______________________________ N E A it AD VA N C E -29A, p a rtly open and hard woods, p a rt fenced and grasses, stream , old log house that could be restored, excellent for horses or cattle . M artha E d w ards: Horne (704 ) 634-2'i44 S to lt A n gell. Hom e (704) 634-:)75» M arlene C raver-Salekperbon H um e: (704)787-5953 I For АП Your Insurance Needs Call: Darrell Edwards - 634-3889 b u g in e Beiuie(t l^ttH-4727 H ülU nd C lia ifln €34-5186 Ixiuibe K robl U aigie в34-2К46 .Sam H ow ell 634-5424 (;ra h a m M adibuii 6.Й-5П6 H enry Shore 6!i4*5H46 K a ttii W all 41^2-7631 i 2 r iQUAl HDUSINC 1 6 3 4 - 6 1 1 1 o r 6 1 1 2 I4H DA VIl-; C O U N T Y I-.NTIIRI’R IS i: R IÎC O R D , T H U R S D A Y . JU N i; 24. iiiiinMniiuiiiiiiiiiniiiinMiiniiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinniiiiiiiMiiiiniMiininiiiiiiiiiiiiininiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiMiiiiiiitiiiiMiiiiiiiriiiiiimniniiiiiiniiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiMiiiniiiniiiiiiiiiiiiniiiNiMMMnniiiiiiimiimiiiiiimimuiiiiimimiimiHiiiniiMiiimMimm P u b lic N o tic e s iiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiniiiíiniiiniiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiimimiimiiiiiiuiiiüiiMiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiniiiiiiiiMiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim iiiiiimimiiiiim iiim iiim iiiiiiiiii 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 U N D E R A N O B Y V IR T U E Of a pow er ol sale contained In a certain deed ol trust dated October 20. 1960, executed by Charles E Ctiunn and w ile, Yvonne C. Ctiunn to George W. M a rtin , SubsfJftife Truitee. and recorded In Book IM , page 56, O a v ie C o u n ty R egistry, and under and by virtue of the authority vested in the undersigned as Trustee and an order executed by Delores C. Jordan Clerk ol S u p e rio r C o u rt o l D a vle County, on the 3 day ol June, 1983, the delault having been made In the paym ent of the indebtedness thereby secured, the said deed of trust t>eing by the term s thereof subject lo foreclosure and the holder of the In debtedness th e re b y secured having dem anded a loreclosure thereol lor the purpose o' sallsfying said Indebtedness and the same having been o rd e re d a n d approved by said order of Cterk ol Superior Court ol O a v ie C o u n ty, the u n dersigned George W . M a rtin . Substitute Tru ste e w ill olfer for sale at pubtic auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Courthouse Door In D avle County, N orth Carolina, at 11:00 o’clock a .m . on the 6 day of Ju ty, 1982, the land con veyed In said deed ol tru ^i, the sam e lying and being in D avle County, N orth Carolina, and being described as IoIIonvs: T R A C T I: B E G IN N IN G at a point lying in Ihe center line erf U .S . H w y . 601. said point being tt>e southeast corner of Tra c t No. 1 of Ronald L . NIederm an and the northeast corner of T ra c t No. 2 of Ronald L. N Iederm an. said point being also a nail In the center of said highw ay, thence from the Beginning w ith the centerline of H w y. No. 60) N orth 06 degs. 59 m in. W est 15.49 feet to a point, a nail in the center line of 601. thence w ith the center line Of 60Ì north 07 degs. 03 m in. W est 39.22 feet to a point in the center line of H w y. 601. thence N orth 23 degs. 43 m in. 3« sec. W est 376.64 feet to a point, an Iron pin, the nor- tt>ea$t corner of the w ithin d e s c rib e d tra c t an d the southeast corner of Ronald L. NIederm an (D eed Book 107. page 180); thence w ith the ioothern boundary of N Iederm an South 76 degs. 38 m in. 53 sec. West 2759.89 feet to a point, an Iron pin, the northw est corner of the w ithin described tract and the south west corner of Ronald L. N Iederm an, ttience w ith the line of A lu m in u m C om pany of A m e rica South 49 degs. 11 m in. 3d sec. Ea st 687.11 feet to a point, an iron pin, the south west com e r of the w ithin described tra ct, ttience w ith tt>e line of Alcoa N orth 16 degs. 48 m in. 09 sec. Ea st 417.01 feet to a point, an iron pin, ttience w ith the line of Alcoa South 86 degs. 17 m in. 46 sec. E a st 1197.5« feet to a point, an Iron pin, said point belnff the n o rthw m f corne r of T ra c t 2 Of the NIederm an property, ttience w itti the northern boundary of T ra c t 3, N orth 75 deg«. 13 m in. 13 te c. East 1063.65 feet to T H E P O IN T A N D P L A C E O F B E G IN N I N G , co n ta in in g 23.789 acres, m ore or ieM , as per su rve y of Douglas M . Clayton, R .L .S ., dated Sep tem ber 10, 1980. Th is tract Is also know n as T ra c t N o. 1 of ttie Ronald L . N Iederm an property. T R A C T II I ; B E G IN N IN G at a point, a nail lying In the center line of U .S . H w y . «01, said poing t>elng the southeast corner of the w ithin described tract and the northeast corner of T ra c t No. 4 ot the N ieder- m an property, thence w ith the centerline of H w y. 601 N orth 20 deg. ie m in. 18 sec. West 124.92 feet to a point, a nail In ttie centerline of said high w a y, the northeast corner of the w ithin described tra ct and ttie southeast corner of T ra c t N o. 2 Of the N Ie d e rm a n property, thence w ith the southern tM undary of T ra c t No. 2 South 71 degs. 09 m ln . 06 sec. W est 1100.04 feet to a point, an Iron pin the line of A lu m in u m C o m p a n y of A m e rica property, said point Iw ing tha northwest corner of the w ithin described tra ct and the southwest corner of Tra c t No. 2. thence w ith the line of Alcoa South 07 degs. 31 m in . SO »ec. Ea st 400.00 feet to a point, an Iron pin, the M uthw est corner of the w ithin described proi>erty and the northwest corner of T ra c t No. 4 of the NIederm an property, thence with the northern boundary of T ra c t N o. 4. N orth 58 degs. 26 m ln. 26 sec. East 1215.87 feet to the P O IN T A N D P L A C E O F B E G IN N IN G , containing 6.673 acres m ore or le u as per survey of Douglas M . Clayton, R .L.S . dated Septem ber 10, 1980. Th is tract Is also known as T ra c t No. 3ol the Ronald L. N Iederm an property. T R A C T IV : B E G IN N IN G at a point, a nail lying in the center line of U .S . H w y. 601, said p o in t b e in g the southeast corner of the w ithin described tract and the northeast corner of Tra c t N o. 5 ol the Ronald L. NIederm an property, thence from the beginning w ith the centerline of H w y. 601 N orth 28 degs. 33 m ln. IB sec. West 124.92 feet to a point, a nail In the center llneof H w y. 601, the northeast corner ot the within d e sc rib e d tra c t an d the southeast corner of T ra c t No. 3 of the N Iederm an property, thence w ith the so u th e rn boundary ol T ra c t No. 3 South 58 degs. 7j m ln. 26 »ec. West 1215.87 feel to a point, an iron pin lying in the boundary ol A lu m in u m Connpany ol .-m e n e a , the n o rthw e st corner ot the within described tract and the southwest corner ot Tra c t No. 3 of the Nieder m an property, thence w ith the line ol Alco South 07 degs. 31 m in. 50 sec. Ea st 359.46 leet to a point, an Iron pin, thence with the line of Alcoa South 70 deg«. 53 m in 30 sec East 300 00 feet Ic a point, the M uthw est corner ol the within described (reef and the north west corner of T ra c i No 5 ol the N Ie d e rm a n p ro p e rty , thence w ith the n o rttie rn boundary of Tra c t No S, North 41 degs 35 m ln. 16 sec East 1176.43feel to the P O IN T A N D P L A C E O F B E G IN N IN G , containing 8 93 acres riture or ittft» a» per surwe/ of Douulas M Ciaylun, K L S , dAlea bepteiiiber 10. IVttO.1ra«.t I» turtiier described Iro c l Nu 4 ui tti« kooald 1 Nifeder m ail p ro p e rty hoi back title Mte D e«d buoK \0/ at p a y« \ìì. 0«v>e Cuunly Registry. R E S T R IC T IV E C O V E N A N T S ; Th is property .9 su b je ct to re s tric tiv e covenants as lollow s; which the G rantee agrees to abide by In accepting this deed, and vi^iich the Grantees of other tra c ts of the N Ie d e rm a n property m ay enforce by suit In law or e q u ity: 1. The property shall be used lor residential or agricultural purposes o n 'y , a nd a ny c o m m e rc ia l, in d u s tria l, or business uses are prohlbited; 3, Tra sh , junk cars, unslgi’tly buildings and trashpiies are prohlbltied; 3. O llensive noises and odors are prohibited. This p ro p e rly w ill be sold subject to all taxes, em - c u m b ra n ce s an d lie n s ol record. G e o rg e V/ M a rtin M a rtin and V an Hoy, Attorneys Box 606 M ocksville, N .C . 27028 Telephone: 704-634-2171 6 10 4tnp 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 A L E U nder and by virtue ot the pow er of sale contained In a certain deed of trust executed by George Collins, Jr. ond wife, S am m ie M . Collins, to Jam es O. Buchanan, Trustee, dated the 8th day of M a rch , 1979, and recorded in Book 108, page 164, in the Office of the Register ol Deeds for Davle County, N orth Carolina, default having t>een m ade in the p a y m e n t of the in debtedness thereby secured and the said deed of trust being by Ihe ferm s thereof sublect to foreclosure, and the holder of the indebtedness th e re b y se cu re d h a vin g de m a n d e d a lo re clo s u re thereol lor the purpose of satisfying said Indebtedness, and the 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 C o u r thouse door In M ocksville, N orth Carolina, at 12:00 noon, on the 28th day of June, 1982, the land, as im proved, con veyed In said deed of trust, the sam e lying and being In M ocksville Tow nship. O avie County, N orth Carolina, and being m o re p a rffc u la rly described as follows: B E IN G all of Lot No. 221 as shown on a recorded plat e n title d R I D G E M O N T , S E C T IO N I, R E V IS E D , as deve lop e d b y F o rtls E n terprises, Inc., said m ap being draw n by Otis A . Jones S ur veying C o m pany, in c., June 26, 1974, sa id p la t being recorded In P lat Book 4, Page 152, In the Office of the Register of Deeds of D avle County, N orth Carolina, to w hich reference Is hereby m ade for a m o re com plete description. The above described property Is sublect to the restrictive covenants as recorded In Deed Book 93, Page 518, In the Office of the Register of Deeds of D a v le C o u n ty , N o rth Carolina. S U B J E C T , how ever, to taxes for the year 1982. F ive Percent (5 percent) of the am ount of the highest bid m ust be deposited w ith the Trustee pending confirm ation ol the sale. Dates this 28th day of M a y, 1982. T H U R M A N E . B U R N E T T E , Trustee substituted by that Instrum ent recorded in Book 118, Page 85, records of D a vie County, N orth Carolina. 6-17-2tnp P U B L IC N O T IC E R E : W A T E R S U P P L Y G R A N T A P P L IC A T IO N P R O J E C T N U M B E R SBH-1192 C O U N T Y O F D A V IE The N orth Carolina Clean W ater Bond A ct Of 1977 required that public notice be given of receipt of each eligible application for a State g ra n t from funds allotted for use In the various counties of the State to aid In financing the cost of constructiOTi of w ater supply system projects. T h e Division ot Health Ser vice s has re c e ive d an a p plication from the County of Davle for a State grant under the N orth Carolina Clean W ater Bond A ct of 1977. Th e ap p lic a tio n seeks a g ra n t of V250,000 from funds ellocaled for use In D a vle Coor.ty Th is grant w ould t>e applied as a portion of Ihe construction cost of a w a te r s u p p ly syste m project. Th e project consists of constructing a 200,000 gallon elevated storage tank and a sntall pu m p station, and In stalling 22,000 linear feet of 12- loch, 12,000 linear feet of 8-lnch, 8Д )0 linear feet of 6-lnch, and 1000 linear feet of 2-lnch w ater distribution pipelines to serve the areas of D a vle County near Stanley's Store, Sheffield, and Ijam es Crossroads. A request for a hearing and the reasons for the request m ust be filed w ith the D ivision of Health Services. P. O. Box 2091, Raleigh. N . C . 27602-2091. w ithin fifteen (15) days of the date of publication of this notice. 6 24-ltn F A C T O R Y W A R E H O U S E S A L E : F rid a y, Ju ne 18 9 a .m . to 6 p .m . S a turday, June 19 9 a .m . lo 3 p .m . Fu rn itu re at b a rg a in p ric e s . S a m p le s , close outs. Solid oak gam e tables and occasional Iur niture. Finished or unfinished. Fu rn iture parts, supplies and equipm ent. H a rd w a re , wood dim ension, glass and m any o th er Ite m s. R e a d y to a sse m b le Ite m s for upholstery, furniture, cra lt, cabinet, or "d o it yourself" shops. Tanglew ood Fu rn llu re Co., Inc. H ighw ay 158, 4 miles W est of Tanglew ood P a rk at Tow er W arehouse Advance, N C Call tor inform ation 919 998 3316 6 17 2tp 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 P U B L IC H E A R IN G Notice 1» hereby given that the Board ol County Com missloners of Davle County and a representative ol the North Carolina D epartm ent ol Hum an Resources w ill hold a public hearing on the question ot w hether or nol the Petition set oul herein below should or should not be recom m ended lor approval to the N orth Carolina com m ission lo r Health Ser vices. The public hearing w ill be held at 7:30 p .m . on Tuesday, Ju ly 37, 1983. at the Lybrook Hom e o n S .R . 1660otf of U .S 801 In D a v ie C o u n ty , N o rlh Carolina. All m em bers ol the public are invited to attend and p a rtic ip a te In the p u b lic hearing. Anyone needing m ore de ta ile d d ire c tio n s to the Lybrook Hom e should call the office ol the County M anager lor such directions. Th e telephone n u m b e r fo r the C o u n ty M a na g e r’s Office Is (704 ) 634- 5513. Th e Petition and the Resolution ol the Board of County Com m issioners relating thereto, are as follows: Beginning at an Iron stake In the northern right-of-w a y of Juniper C ircle said Iron stake being the southwest corner of tot no. 145 of Berm uda Run Golf and C o untry C lu b, Section 10 as recorded In Ihe Davle County Register of Deeds Office, D avle County. N orth Carolina In plat book 4. page 86; thence w ith the right-ol w a y of Ju n ip e r C ircle as it curves to the rig h t (R - 559.88’) the hvo (2 ) following ct>ords N . 33 deg. 24' 77" W . 170.00' to a point and N . 14 deg. 34' 46” W . 196.79' to a point; thence N . 4 deg. 29' W . 293.68' to a point; thence on a c u rve to the right (R-B74.92') an arc distance Of 143.15' to a point; thence crossing Ju n ip e r C ircle S. 78 deg. 4V 53" W . 62.31' to a point; thenceN 74deg 38 'W . 205.00' to a point; thence N. 1 deg. 08' 21" B. ar>d portions ol Berm uda Run G oll and Country Club Section 10, plat book 4, page 88; Section 9 plat book 4 page 87, Section B. plat book 4 page B6. and Section S, plat book 4. page 83; as recorded in Ihe Davie County Register ot Deeds Office. Davie County, N orth Carolina and the D avle County Ta x Departm ent, Davle County, N orth Carolina. F ra n k J. Schiiagi 334 Riverbend Advance, N orth Carolina M rs. F ra n k J. SchllagI 334 Riverbend A dvance, N orth Carolina Kenneth W . Cheek 106 Juniper Circle A dvance. North Carolina AArs. Kenneth Cheek 106 Juniper Circle A dvance, North Carolina Wes A. Livengood, Jr. 116 Juniper C ircle A dvance, N orlh Carolina M rs. W es A. Livengood, Jr . 116 Juniper Circle A dvance, N orth Carolina D avid Young A ngell G ro u p. Inc. B y : President 2536 Reynolda Road W inston Salem , N orth Carolina B E R M U D A R U N C O U N T R Y C L U B , I N C . F ra n k J. Schalagi President A dvance, N orth Carolina R E S O L U T IO N R E C E IV IN G P E T IT IO N F O R E S T A B L IS H M E N T O F S A N IT A R Y D IS T R IC T T O B E K N O W N AS " B E R M U D A C E N T E R S A N IT A R Y D IS T R IC T " . A N D P R O V ID IN G D U L Y A D V E R T IS E D P U B L IC H E A R IN G T H E R E O N W H E R E A S , the P e titio n W . 357.01' to a point in the a tta ch e d h e re to a nd In w e ste rn r ig h t-o f-w a y of corporated herein by reference R iverbend D riv e ; thence w ith ¿ „ly subm itted to the the w estern rig ht-of-w a y of Board of County Com m issioners R iverbend D rive as It curves to cou n ty this 2lst day of the right (R -137.14')) an a rc end. dista n ce ol 3 8 .1 2 '; the n ce w H E R E A S , the laws of N orth c ro ssina R ive rbe nd D rive N. 49 C a ro lin a p ro v id e tha t sa id deg. 43' E . 60' to a point; thence petition Is to be considered by with the eastern right-of-w ay of Board of County Com - said Riverbend D rive N . 40 deg. m u jio n e rs and a representative 1 7 'W . 479.80'lo a point; thence N orth Carolina Depart- on a cu rve to the left (R-304.69') of H um an Resources at aan arc distance of 204.60' to a p y{,iic hearirtg to be held w ithin point; thence N . 72 deg. 45' M " district at a tim e to be fW . 453.87' to the northeast in- determ ined by the C h airm a n of fersectlon of Riverbend D rive Board of County Com - and H ellerl C ircle ; thence w ith m issioners and Secretary of the e a ste rn r ig h t-o f-w a y of ^jman Resources; and. H ellerl C ircle N . 22 deg. 14' » ■ ' w H E R E A S , the dale, tim e E , 395.23' to the p.c. of a cul-de- p,gce of the public hearing sac having a radius of 6 0'; posted at the cour- thence w ith said cul-de-sac as It ,tiouse door and also published curves to the left the two (2 ) i,, ^ newspaper having clr- followlng cho rds; N . 40 deg. 25' culatlon In the County at least 50" E . 80' to a point, and N . 35 o„ce a week for four (4 ) sue- deg. 53' 40" W . 68' to a p oint; cessive weeks, w ith the first thence N . 2 deg. 13' 50" E . pgbllcatlon being at least thirty 205.42* to a p oint; thence N . 16 ( x ) days p rio r to the date of the deg. 05' W . 232.00' to a point In pybiic h e a ring ; and, the southern right-of-w a y of W H E R E A S ,th e d a te o fJu ly2 7 . R iverbend D riv e ; thence w ith the southern right-of-w a y of said R ive rhe nd .D rIve S. 73deo55' W . 57.79' to a p o in t; thence on a curve to the rig h t (R-1052.50') an a rc distance of 99.80'; thence leaving R iverbend D riv e S. 11 1982, has been determ ined to be an a g re e a b le d a te b y a p propriate representatives of the D e p a rtm e n t of H u m a n Resources. N O W , T H E R E F O R E , B E IT R E S O L V E D by the Board of deg 10' E . 205.18'to a point cou n ty Com m issioners of D a vle and S. 84tfeg. 22'30" W . 50.00'to county that the Petition at- a point; and S. 66 deg. 11' W . tached herero and incorporated 328.44' to a p oint; thence S. 39 herein by reference is du ly deg. 37' 37" E . 90' to a p oint; received and shall be con- thetKe S. 76 deg. 30' 50" E . sidered in accordance w ith the397.80' to a point in the w estern provisions of A rtic le 12 of right-of-w a y of H ellerl C irc le ; chapter 130 of the General thence w ith said w estem rig h t- stahjtes oy P4orth C a rolina; o f-w ay of H ellerl C ircle S. 22 b E IT F U R T H E R deg. 14' 30" W . 380.57' to the d e S O L V E D that the notice of n o rth w e s t In te rse c tio n of public he aring, copy of w hich is H ellerl C ircle and R iverbend a tta c h e d h e re to a nd In- D r iv e ; the n ce c ro ss in g corporated herein by reference Rlvert>end D rive S. 17 deg. 14' hereby approved as to form . 30" W . 60' to a point thence w ith and a copy of said notice Is to be the southern rig ht-of-w a y of posted at the D a vle County R iverbend D rive S. 72 deg. 45' courthouse door, and a copy »» N O k T H C A R O L IN A D A V IE C O U N T Y P U B L IC N O T IC E N o lltB ot V o lu n ta ry Oavoluiion Pursuant to the pruviMons ol N C G S 55 11V l^ulice ul Vuluntary Di&suiuliun ul U<e uiiUcrbiuned cori'oratiufi Ii rierctj, yiven bear Lreek tn le rp f i&e&. ii>c kl 1. Boa 6<.y Mu.K:>vitle. N C 3/020 « 6 'i* 4tp 30" E . 514.18' to a point; thence on a cu rve to tlie right (R - 244.69') an arc distance of 138.69' to a p oint; thence S. 40.17' E . 306.80' to a point; thence S. 47 deg. 35' 12" W . 425.30' to a point; thence N . 73 deg. 20' 09" W . 2036.28' to a point In the eastern right-of-w a y of N .C . H ig hw ay no. 801; thence with the eastern right-of-w a y of said N .C . H ig hw ay no. 801 S. 6 deg. 54' E . 2831.94' to a point; thence leaving N .C . H ighw ay no. 601 N . 65 deg. 3"' 0?" E 789.68' to a p oint; N. 51 deg. 37' 08" E . 282.34' to a point; S. 62 deg. 14' 17" E . 566.50' to a point; s. 75 deg. 39' 38" E . 176.17' to a point; s. 1 deg. 20' 30" E . 120.40' to a point and S. 73 deu. 04' 33'' E . 103' to a point In the term inus of S .R . no. 1660; thence S. 6 deg. 55' 16" W . 304.35' to a point; thence S 6 deg. 59' 43" E . 109.61' to a point; s. 6 deg. 14' 21" E . 140.39' to a point; S. 21 deg. 20' 16" E . 158.96' to a p oint; S. 14 deg. 03' 13" E . 814' to a point; the n ce the fo u rte e n (1 4 ) following courses and distances to ttie w estern edge of Ihe Yadkin R ive r; S. 71 deg. 31' 21" E . 77.69' to a p oint; N. 32 deg. 24' 07" E . 35.16' to a point; S. 86 deg. 5 7 '0 9 " E . 55.12' to a point; N . 40 deg. 03' 31" E . 33.63' to a point; N .6 2 d e g. 5 1'05" E . 59.17' № a point; N . 2 deg. 03' 05" E. 28.15' to a point; N. 76 deg. 45' 37" E , 27.01' to a point; N . 27 deg. 49' ) ) " E , 42.27' to a point; S. 79 deg, 55' 13" E. 37.32' to a point; N . 55cleg. 02' 55" E . 46.68' to a point; S. 58 deg. 29' 35" E . 149.41' to a point; S 19 deg. 33' 15" E . 283.03' to a point; S. 81 deg. 37'04" E 304.86' to e point; N. 76 deg. 36' 42" E. 548.36' to a point; thence w ith the bank of m e Ya dk in R ive r as it curves to the right the lour tollowing chords; N . 7 deg. 10' 30" W. 938 7 2' to a point; N. 7 deg. 39' 50" E . 351.20' to a point; N . 14 deq. 55' E . 535' to a point; and N. 36 dog. 39' 37" E . 625.03' to a point; thence N 65 deg. 14' 50" W . 635.10’ to a point, thence S 31 deg. 14’ 30" W. 333 79' to a point; thence N . 33 deg. 16’ 15" E. 364 73' to a point in the rlght-ol w ay ol Juniper C ircle as it lorm s a cui de sac, thence with the said cul de sac (R 60’ ) as It curves to the rig h t, an arc distance ol 81.03’ to a point; ther^e S. 7 deg. 46’ W W. 333 13‘ to a point, thence N 46 deg, 51’ 10 ’ W . 54 5 40’ to a point; tl.ence N 46 deg 18' 25" E 333 10' to a point in this southern right of w ay ot said Juniper C ircle , thence crossing Juniper C ircle N 46 deg 19’ 30" E 6 0 'to a point and N 43 deg 40' 30" W 40* to a point; thetice w ith the right ol w a y ol Juniper Circle «s il curves to th« right (K 559 88') an arc distance of 15' to trie place ol bev>nniny and containing 230 VS acres m ore or le^& llie above Oe&crlbed tracts ly’ing IM har rmnutufi TuwMShip. Davie Cuunly, N u rlli Carolina oikd beiii^ lot Nu '¿i 0& kl>o«vn on D avie County Ta* M ap i*o D 6 ar>j a poriiun ut lot 13 a» yiow n Oil Davie County Ta » M ap t i to be published in the D a vle County E nte rp rise R ecord once a week for four (4 ) weeks w ith the first publication being at least th irty (30) days p rio r to the date of the public hearing. B E I T F U R T H E R R E S O L V E D that the public hearing w ith respect to the attached Petition, to be held by the D a vie County Board of County Com m issioners and a representative ol the N orth Carolina D epartm ent of H um an R cso u rcc; Jh sll Sc held 8? 7:30 p .m . on Tuesday, Ju ly 27, 1982 at the Lybroo k H o m e located on S .R . 1660 off U .S . 801 In D a vle County. N orth Carolina. The notice of pubtic hearing shall advise anyone desiring to attend the public hearing, and having any questions concerning the location of the Lybroo k Hom e, to contact the D a vle County M a n a g e r's O ffic e fo r such directions. Adopted this 21st day of June, 1982. A ll actions taken w ith respect to this m atter on June 7. 1982, are hereby voided. Adopted this 21st day of June. 1982. B y order of the Board of C o u n ty C o m m is s io n e rs p u r suant to Resolution adopted on June 21. 1982. 6 24 4tnp N O R T H C A R O L IN A O 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 F J U S T IC E D istrict Court Division 83 C V O 108 L IN D A S M IT H T H O M A S , P laintlfl, VI- J A M E S M O R R IS T H O M A S , Defendant, 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 T O ; JA M E S M O R R IS T H O M A S A p le a d in g se e kin g re lie f against you was filed in the above entitied action on M a y 6, 19B3, and notice ol service ol process by publication began on the 23rd day ot June, 1963 The nature ol reliel being sought is as lollows A n action lor an absolute divorce based upon m ore than one year's separation, and for custody of Ja m ie M ic h e lle , b o rn Sep. tem ber 33, 1979 You are required to make detense to such pleading not later ttian August 3, 1962, ano upon taiiure to 00 so tne party seeking service againki you will apply to the Court for (he relief sought This ttie I6tn day ot June, 1902 L E G A L A ID S O C IE T Y OF N O M T H W E iT N Q H TH CAHOIINA. INC y 16 W f oof Ul Sfreef W in ilu n boleiM, N C 2/UU (VIVJ V166 Kate MeWlMiiney Atlo rn e y tor Plauit.ll i. 2i Jin N O R T H C A R O L IN A D A V IE C O U N T Y R E A D V E R T IS E M E N T F O R B IO S Sealed p ro p o s a ls w ill be received by the D avie County Board of Education at the Adm inistration Center, Ch erry S tre e t, M o c k s v ille , N o rth Carolina, until 10;00 a .m . on Tuesday, Ju ly 6, 1982 at w hich tim e they will be publicly opened and re a d fo r the ReroofIng of Buildings " C " , " E " , and " F " , Davle County High School, M ocksville, N orth Carolina. T h e w o rk consists of R e ro o fIn g a ll o r p a rts of Buildings " C " , " E ” , and ■■f". Proposals must b r on standard form s furnished by the A r chltect Engineer and must be addressed as above. Construction tim e on this prolect Is very Im portant. The O w n e r's schedule requires the w o rk on this project be co m pleted by August 15, 1982. Proposal fo rm s, plans and specifications m a y t>e obtained In the office of W ilb e r, K e n drick , W o rk m a n and W a rre n , Post Office Box 25964, 4633 A lb em a rle Road. Suite 201, Charlotte, N orth Carolina 36212. A deposit ol SIOO w ill be required for Ihe General Co n tract plans and specifications. The deposit w ill t>e returned upon receipt of a bid and the return ot p la n s an d specifications In good condition w ithin 10 days fro m dale Bids are received. Those Contractors w is h in g to w ith d ra w fro m bidding m ust n o llly the A r. chitect In w ritin g at least three (3 ) days p rio r to bid date and re tu rn d ra w in g s an d speclllcatlons In good condition or their deposit w ill be forfeited. O th e r in te re ste d p a rlie s , su b c o n tra c to rs a nd m a te ria l suppliers m a y obtain plans and s p e c lllc a tlo n s fo r Ih e sa m e deposits; how ever the deposits, less cost ol reproduction of the plans and specifications, w ill be refunded upon return of the plans and speclllcatlons within 10 days from tne bid dale.Each proposai m ust be a c 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 am ount equal lo not less Ihan five percent (5 ) of the proposal; o r, in lieu of the deposit of cash o r certified check, a bid bond In the above am ount in accordance w ith G .S . 143-129 as am ended by C h a p te r 1104 of the N o rth Caroline Public La w 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 or to give satisfactory su re ty as required b y law , the above deposit w ill be re ta in e d b y the O w n e r as liquidated dam ages. No bidder m ay w ith d ra w his bid w ithin th irty (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 n e r reserves the right to accept o r reject any and-or all bids, to w a ive Inform alities, and to a w a rd the contract to another other than the low bidder should it t>e deem ed to his best Interests. D A T E : June 22, 1982Davle County Board of Education Mocksville, Nofih Carolina 6-24 Itnp N O R T H C A R O L IN A D A V IE C O U N T Y C O -E X E C U T O R S N O T IC E H A V IN G Q U A L I F IE D as Co- Executors Of the estate of Loyd R . Com bs late of D a vle County, this is to notify all persons h a v in g c la im s a g a in s t sa id estate to present them to the undersigned on o r before the 24th d a y of D ecem ber, 1982. being six m onths from the first day of publication o r this notice w ill be pleaded In bar of their reco very. A ll persons Indebted to said estate w ill please m ake Im m e d ia te p a y m e n t to the undersigned. Th is the 18 da y of Ju ne . 1982. P A U L IN E C. O L IP H A N T H O Y L E W , C O M B S C o-Executors M A R T IN & V A N H O Y , A ttorneys&SX £Cw M ocksville, N C 27028 6-24-41П 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 P U B L IC H E A R IN G N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N tha t the B o a rd ol C o m m issioners of D a vie County, N orlh Carolina, w ill hold a public hearing lor the purpose ol considering am endm ents to the D a vie County Cable T V O rd in a n c e in the C o m m issioners' room al Ihe Oavie County Courthouse, M ocksville, North Carolina, on Tuesday. Ju ly 6. 1983. al 2:00 p .m . All m em bers of the general public are Invited to attend and ex press their view s- Copies of the proposed am endm ents are on llie In the office of Ihe County M a na ge r and m a y be seen upon request. Charles S. M ashburn County M anager and Clerk ol the Board 6 24 2tnp N O R T H C A R O L IN A D A V IE C O U N T Y A D M IN IS T R A T R IX N O T IC E H a v in g q u a lifie d as Ad m lnistra trix ol the estate of Laone Sodolski, deceased, late CH Davie County, this is to notify a ll p e rsons h a v in g c la im s against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 31st day of Decem ber, 19B3, or this fw tite w ill be pleaded in bar ot their recovery A ll persons inoebted to said estate will please m ake im m ediate paym ent lo the un derslgned This the 30th day ot June 1983 A n n S N o rto n , AO m lnistratrix ol the estate ot Laone Sodolski, deceastrd Hall & Vogler, A ttorneys at Law D ra w e r 970. M ocksville, N C Telephone 1704) &34 6235 t 24 4lnp 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 T O r J U S T IC E D istrict Court D ivision B3 C V D 10 H A R O L D M IL L E R , Plaintiff, vs IN E L L M IL L E R , Defendant 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 T O IN E L L M IL L E R A nie a d in g s e c k irg .-(iie f against you was li'ed in the a bove e n titie d a c tio n on Ja n u a ry B, I9B3, and notice of s e rvic e of p ro ce ss by publication began on the 33rd day ol June. 19B2 The nature of relief being sought is as lollow s; A n action for an absolute divo rce based upon m ore than one ye a r’s separation. Yo u a re required to make defense to such pleading not later than August 3, 1983, and upon failure to do so the pa rty seeking service against you will apply to the Court for the relief sojght. Th is the 16th day ol June, 19B2. L E G A L A IO S O C IE T Y O F N O R T H W E S T N O R T H CAROLINA, INC, 316 W . Fou rth Street W inston-Salem , N C, 37101 (919) 725'91&6 B y K a teM eW hlnney A tto rn ey for Plaintiff 6-23 3tn 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 D IS S O L U T IO N O F P R O F E S S IO N A L D IE T C L IN IC O F J A C K S O N V IL L E . F lo rida , IN C, N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N that Articles of Dissolution of P ro fe ssio n a l D ie t C lin ic of Ja c k s o n v ille . F lo rid a , In corporated. a N orth Carolina corporation, w ere filed In the Office of Secretary of Stale of N orth Carolina on the 26th day of M a y 1982, and that all c re d ito rs ot and claimants against the corporation are re q u ire d to p re se n t th e ir respective claim s and dem ands Im m ediately In w ritin g to the corporation so that it can proceed to collect its assets, co n ve y and dispo se of Its properties, pay. satisfy and discharge Its liabilities and obligations and do all other acts re q u ire d to liq u id a te Its business and affairs. Th is the 2r>d day of Ju n e . 1982. Professional Diet Clinic Jacksonville. F lo rid a , inc. 1001 W est Fou rth Street W inston-Salem . N .C , 27101 petree. Stockton, Robinson, V aughn, G laze & A lre a d y 1001 West F o u rth Street W inston-Salem , N .C . 27101 ________6 -3 «n 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 D IS S O L U T IO N N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N that A rticle s of Dissolution of TR U A A A N P. S O U D A H , M .D ., P .A ., a N orth C a ro lin a p a rt nership, w e re filed in the Office of the Secretary of State of N orth Carolina on the 17th day of M a y . 1982, and that all creditors of and claim ants against the partnership are re q u ire d to p re s e n t Ih e ir re s p e c tive c la im s a nd d e m a n d s Im m e d ia te ly In w riting to the partnership so that It can proceed to collect Its assets, convey and dispose of Its properties, pay. satisfy and discharge Its liabilities and obligations and do all o th er a c ts re q u ire d to liquidate Its business and affairs. Th is 3rd day of June, 1982. T ru m a n F . Soudah, M .C .. P .A . M o c k svllle ,N .C . 6-10 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 T O F JU S T IC E D istrict Court Division 83 SP 74 J E R R Y L A N E . Petitioner F O R T H E A D O P T IO N O F V IC K IE L E N O R E L A N E vs W I L L I A M P E E B L E S . Respondent 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 T O ; W IL L IA M P E E B L E S A p le a d in g seeking re lie f against you was filed in the above entitied action on M arch 35. i9B3, and notice of service of process b y publication be^an on June 33, 1983. The nature of relief being sought is as follows: An action for the adoption ol a m inor child, to w it; Vickie Lenore Lane, by the petitioner. This a ctio n also seeks to have W illiam Peebles declared to have w llilu lly abandoned &e!d child. You a re required to make delense to such pleading not later than August 3, 19B3, and upon failure to do so the pa rty seeking service against you will apply to the Court for the rellel sought. A hearing w ill be held in the office of the C le rk ol Superior Court, D a vle County, N orth Carolina, on the 5th d a y of August. 1983, at 9:00 a .m . lor the purpose of determ ining willful a b a n d o n m e n t b y the said W illia m Peebles. This the 16th day of June, 1982. L E G A L A IO S O C IE T Y O F N O R T H W E S T N O R T H CAROLINA, INC. 316 W . Fou rth Street W inston-Salem , N .C. 27101 (919) 725-9166 B y KateM eW hlnney Attorney for Petitioner 6-23 3tp N O R T H C A R O L IN A D A V IE C O U N T Y E X E C U T O R 'S N O T IC E Having qualified as Executor of the estate of G ro v e r C l e v e l a n d P l e m m o n s . cteceased, late of O avie County, this Is to notify all persons h a vin g c l6 im s a ga in st said estate to present them to the undersigned on or belore the 17th day of Decem ber. 1982, or fhisnorice w llt be pleaded In bar of their reco ve ry. A ll persons Indebted to said estate will please m a k e im m e d ia te paym ent to the undersigned. This the 17th day of June, 1982. Jim m y L . Plem m ons. 6236 P a rk fle ld L a n e . C le m m o n s , N .C ., E xe cuto r, of the estate of G ro ve r Cleveland Plem m ons deceased. 6-17 4tnp N O R T H C A R O L IN A D A V IE C O U N T Y E X E C U T O R 'S N O T IC E Having qualified as Executor of the estate of Agnes B. Hunter, deceased, late of D a vle County, N orth Carolina, this Is to rw tify a ll p e rsons h a v in g c la im s against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 10 day of Decem ber, 1982, said date being at least six months from Ihe date of first publication of this notice, o r this notice w ill be pleaded in b a r 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. Th is the 10 day of June, 1982, the sa m e be ing the firs t publication date. Law rence G . Doger, Executor of the estate of Agnes B. Hunter. Brock 4 M cC la m rock P .O . Box 347 M ocksville, N .C . 27028 Phone: 704-634-3518 6-10 4tnp Y A R D S A L E The fam ily of the late C h a rlie and S a llie W hitaker will hold a yard sale Saturday, June 36 Iro m B a.m . until , at the home ol Jim W h ita k e r on C o u n try Lane F ro m M ocksviiie take H w y. 601 N. to Kentucky Fried Chicken. Tu rn right. 1’ .« mile on right. Proceeds w ill go to make im provem ents to fam ily grave plots. G IG A N T IC G A R A G E S A L E .. Saturday, June 36, B a m . until ??? Tools, furniture, jars, Apt, gas stove, clothes, riding m ow er, log chains, toys. Big Variety Household Item s, at I|«m es Church Road off 601. North. Follow signs Gigantic Y a rd Sale Clothes (all sires) jew elry, childre n’s juke box with disco llte, plants, new shoes, books, etc. 8 a .m . until ??? F ri 6. Sat June 35 8. 36 Proceeds w ill send youth to Bible C am p,. O il Cornal on W ill, 3rd on lelt. Refresh m e n ts a v a ila b le , ra in or Shine, 3 F A M I L Y Y A R D S A L E ... Saturday, June 26, Iro m B;30 a .m u n til ? ?? Betw een C o rn a tze r M e th o d ist and Baptist churches, Cornatzer R o a d, H o useho ld Ite m s, shelves, Ire e ie r, chairs, T , V., and M O R E l C a n c e lle d II raining.____________________ Y A R D S A L E ... F rid a y and Saturday, June 25 ft. 26,,,9 a m, • 5 p .m . 2nd Brick house on left on Spillm an Road. Dishes, larger size clothes, books, Avon twtties and other Odds and Endsi________________ B IG Y A R D S A L E ...3 Fam ilies in vo lv e d ...F rid a y and Sal.. June 25 a. 36, 9 a .m . until 1 p .m . b ik e s, sk a te s, toys, clothes, glassware, cam ping utensils and m ore Item s, too num erous to M E N T I O N I---------- 3 F A M I L Y Y A R D S A L E ... Saturday, June 36. 8 a .m . - 4p.m . Fu rn iture , clolhes (all sizes), glassw are, weedeater, antique radio and L O T S O F O T H E R IT E M S , O ne te n th m ile on Todd Road off high w ay 601 between F o rk and Advance. W atch for signs. Y A R D S A L E A T T H E R E S I D E N C E O F T O N Y G R E E N . .Sat. June 26, 9 a .m . 5 p .m . N ew saddle, saddle blankets, tools, carpet, books, boys fcgirls clothes ( sizes 6 to 12), Exercise bicycle, large toy tractor w ith tra ile r and m e rry -g o -ro u n d . T a k e 601 South to first road to right past Lakeland Motel (M cCullough R o a d ), go »'j m ile, turn right on d irt Rd. D aniel's R d.. sale 1’/2 m ile on left. And from Cooleemee, take Gladstone R d.. turn leff on Daniels Rd.*/> m ile, house on right. Y A R D S A L E ... Saturday. June 26. at 176 P in e S tre e t. AAocksville, N . C . 9 a .m . - 4 p .m . F re s h b ro c c o li. c a u lU lo w e r. g a rd e n tools. Ja c k k n ive s , too ls, b ird houses, record p layer and L O T S M O R E . R ain date will be following Saturday. B IG Y A R D S A L E .. F rid a y , June 25, 9 a .m . until ? ?? 1st b ric k house on the right on B a ltim o re R o a d ...o ff H w y . 158. R ain or Shine. W atch for signs! 2 F A M I L Y Y A R D S A L E .. F rid a y , Ju n e 25th O N L Y ...2 p .m . until 9 p .m . Clothes, toys, g la s s w a re . a nd M U C H M O R E l Cancelled If raln lg. H w y. 158 directly across from M ye rs Exxon Station. W atch for signs. Y A R D S A L E ... Saturday. June 26 8 a .m . until 4 p .m . at the Sonny Hanes residence on M l at D a v le G a rd e n s . B o ys clothes, toys, antique victrola an d re c o rd s an d M A N Y O T H E R B A R G A IN S I 4 F A M IL Y Y A R D S A L E ,.. East Of M ocksville on H w y. 64. Close to Deano's Barbecue. W atch for signs. Children's clolhes, toys, and lots of m is ce lla n e o u s! Saturday, June 26. 8 a .m . - 5p.m . Y A R D S A L E ; Saturday. June 26 from B a .m . until ??? Collection of Avon Je w e lry, etc , Children's clothing of all sizes, E le c tro lu x F lo o r P o lis h e r, h a n d m a d e item s and m a n y m isce lla n e o u s item s, auto radios. A l the residence of F . M and Helen Q ueen, P in e R id g e R oad, Cooleemee, N. C. W atch for signs. F irst tim e ever Sale. Y A R D S A L E ... F rid a y and Saturday. June 25 8. 26, 8 a.m . until ??? M a ny item s fer sale . Priced R ight,,,O perable 1950 Dodge Coupe, C . Allis Cham bers tractor, shelving, doors, storm w indow s, wood heater, children's clothing, household item s, etc. located 9 loths m ile n o rth o l Cooleemee on Davle Academ y Road, W atch for signsi Y A R D S A L E ,.. F rid a y , June 35. 7 a .m . until 4:30 p .m .. 1 m ile N orth of 1-40 on 801, In Creek, w ood I II. M O V IN G S A L E ...E V E R Y T H IN G M ust G o! R ain or Shine.' Y A R D S A L E .. B ig T h re e F a m ily S ale...Saturday. June 36 from 9 a .m . until 2 p .m , on M illing Road In Craftwood. Dinette sel. toys, clothes, and L O T S of M iscellaneous Items! Ca ll; 634-5663. Y A R D S A L E ,,, Saturday, June 26. A lt D a y . Lo ts of M iscellaneous Item s. Ta ke I- 40, 801 N orlh to Claybon D rive . W atch lo r signs. C a ll: 998-5150, 3 F A M I L Y Y A R D S A L E .,. Redland R o a d...M ye rs Car. p o rt...Frid a y and Saturday, June 25 8. 26. from 9 a .m . until 5 p.m. A von bottles, turn- niture. clothing, baby Hem s, glassw are, depression glass, m iscellaneous Item s. N ew CB Radios, Tape players, stereos, and W estern Je w e lry. W atch lo r signs. w ru. M Y VOU OVER *1№ S S g " T h f A rn iv Kfsofv<* h.)v m oncv and skill tTiiininK (or HikH schtx)! iu rii(ir> ,in il si-nu»r> You can earn $ 2 ,2 iV « lu ll' you li-arn a skill n v frm ii'.u in n H 'rs Plus. ynu liiM m over 51.200 a by stTvm y (UU- w ct'kcn d .1 m o n th and tw o w i-cks a year Find <’u t w hat skilK arc av ailable, by ra llin tj you r A rm v R i-s fr\c RcprcHMUativc. in thi- Vl‘11ow Pam-s u n d iT ' R i-cruiim n " C e n t r a l G u T o l i n a В г ^ M o n e y M a r k e t C e r t i f i c a t e 1 3 2 8 f" 1\t Annum R a t e g o o d J u n e 2 2 t h r o u g h J u n e 2 8 . T h i s i s t h e h i g h e s t i n t e r e s t r a t e o f f e r e d b y a n y b a n k i n N o r t h C a r o l i n a . M i n i m u m d e p o s i t i s i 1 0 , 0 0 0 f o r a s i x - m o n t h t e r m . C C B 3 0 - M o n t h C e r t i f i c a t e o f D e p o s i t % A minimum de|юsit of. $1,000 is required. Inter est can l№ comix)unded daily and left in your ac count, or paid by check at the end of each quarter. Intere.st can even Ix' paid monthly and transferred to your re^^ular CCB check ing or savings account. 13.505 1445 H air g(»xl lllHlll^^ll llllll --S % iltc-clivi- Annual Yii-lcl .il [i-iiuiit- dial \\i-1 ail iiiu u-sl |Hii.iIt\ t(n r.ii !\ w iiluiiaw al tin a .Moiii-\ .Mai ki-I ( Д-1 iitk alt- .iikI a ■)() .M uiiili ( x i ntu .itr i. uiiiiis i шмтч! up ll. Ь И ки и и ) 1,\ I'D IC C C B . W i l l h e l p y o u f i n d a w a y .J \1. mU I I 1)1( J D A V Ii; C O U N T ') I NTI K l'R IS I lilC O R I), T illIK S IM V , .H W I' 24. I ‘>N: I5 |! f g C '-, CARD OF THANKS EMPLOYMENT EMPLOYMENT MISCELLANEOUS MISCELLANEOUS HOMES FOR SALE ABORTION A B O R T IO N ; F r w Preghency Tesflng. F o r appolnlm enl cell colleci W ln*ton Salem (919) 7 2 M 6 2 0 . A rc e d le W o m e n '« M edlcel Clinic. П-26 tfnAC ANIMALS F R E E K IT T E N S A nd for ia ie ; 2 Red Devil F ish, S15.00 each (slm fler fo O s ca rs) and a P yre Bred Blonde H ighly jn te lH o c n t M a le C o ck e r Spaniel. S quirrel hunter, 3 years old and лИ sh^s.S55.00. Call 492-7377. 6 2i ItnpP 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 ere now contracting ealee for late sum m er and fall of 1982. C a ll: Jim Sheek. Auction Realty at 998-3350, N C A L 924. 7-9 tInS ------PJW a te ----- INVESTIGATOR PHIVATB INVIITIOATIONS W ill b* strictly C o n fld «n tl»l, L ie . N o . 330. T e ltp h o n e ; S «lllb u ry (704) «Э&-75М. V 18-ei MnL GARBAGE F O R W E E K L Y tfA ftB A O E p Ic k -u p a n yw h e re In D a v ir 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 D IS P O S A L S E R V IC E . 2e4-2«3 o r 3 t4 -2 tW C o o le e m e e , o r C o u n ty M a n a g e r's O ffic e . ^V>cksv(((e, 634-5513. 6-12-81 tfnB MAGICIAN M A G IC IA N .• C h ild re n lo v* m «0 tc l P ro fM «lo n «l m sglcla n for blrttKlay, p trtle ». ttc . C «ll today for f m in d date*. " Y o u 'll b* p le a t e d lll" P h o n «; 634-2200. M a rk Daniel. 416 P a rk A v tn u a . M ociw vlHe. N . C . 3 7 0 ».1 4 -tfnD M IL H O L E N The fa m ily of fhe (arc Ei/gene W fllKer M ilholeii of Em erson, N e w Je rs e y (fo rm e rly of C o ole e m p p ) w o u lc like lo e xp re ss fh e ir sin c e re ap p re c la flo p to th e ir m a n y friends for all the food, flowers and mftny kind expressions of sym pathy during the recent )os5 Of their loved one. М ду God bless each of you in a special w a y for your con sidération and IhoughHulness. The M llholen F a m ily & The Cenupp F a m ily 6 24 ItpM MUSIC TUNING & REPAIRS P IA N O T U N I N G : R e p a irin g and R e b u ild in g , 22 y e a rs e xp e rie n ce . A ll w o rk g u a r a n t e e d . P i A N O T E C H N I C I A N S O U I L D C R A F T S M A N . Call W allace B arford at 2в4-3447. 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 ecfa K ztn g in r e b u ild in g . R e g is te re d * C ra ffs m a n w ith P la no Technicians G u ild . Seaford Plano Service, 176 Crestview D rive , M ocksvllle, N . C . Call Jack Seaford at 634-5292. 9-25tfnS REPAIRS R e m o d e lin g and H o m e Repair »...P o rch enclosures, additions, sun decks, mobile hom e roof. F R E E Estim ate, Cali 634-3361. 5-27 tfnR F PAINTING 8t REPAIRS ^AIN^NO ^ÏoM ^W pSî^r cr lerce |оМ. F o r free estim ates call Jam es M ille r at we-t340. 13-28.tfnM CHILD CARE CLEANING C ^ C CLIANINO »MViCS D on't aptnd yo ur S aturdays d o in g h o u ia c le a n in g o r w indow s. Just call us for. an M fim a ta. Afso construction claanlng. Call 99t-5416 o r 634- ________ ttnc DIVORCE U N C O N T E S T E D D I V O R C E ...S 6 0 p lu s c o u rt costs. Conferanca room No. 3, H oliday inn W ast, F rid a y Ju n e 25 from 7 : » 4 : M p .m . 875 plus court costs it you prefer to com e to the office locatad fn Clem m ons. E d w a rd Y . Brew er. A tty . Call 919-7664281. 1-31 tfnB WORLD'S FAIR T O O R -------------CHANCE OF A L I F E T I M E - Sae tha \9K W o rld's F a ir in Knoxville. T «n n . One day tour, tSO.OO p a r person. Price Includas bus fare, breakfast, adm ission to all pavilions and presentations except tor Fun La n d and the Sun Sphere. C a ll: (919) 463-2266 o r w rite : Y M k ln v llle To u rs, Rt. 2, Box 3S9-Z. Y a dk invllie . N .C . 27055. 6-24-1tnp Cfin w Sri ArasrSus !s i the steps you ontherise. cao take to step down k must be stopped! oncilmefrom: w S______T>»Ea;haf)flB. Ctiari Miana_S W O O L W O R T H W h it e S a l é T a b C o r r e c t io n s : E f f e c t i v e 6 - 2 3 - 8 2 t h r u 6 - 2 7 - 8 2 Page 1 Jr. P. Stevens ultra sheerBath Ensemble only colors available are Raspberry Camel .Bittersweet and Blue. No Rain Checks on Other Colors. Page 2 Disco Decorator Pillows are not available at this time. Rain checks will be issued. Page 3 The 65" X 100" and the 20" X 30" Braided Rugs are not available at this time. Rain Checks will be issued. Page 4 Airman Stereo cassette recorder No. ST804 is unavailable. Rain Checks will be issued. The 12 cu. ft. upright freezer should read: Freezer Master by Rhum not Admiral. Page 6 The King size peacock Chair for $34.97 is unavailable at this time. Rain Checks will be issued. LOVE BEAUTIFUL C R Y S T A L C rtll Y o u r Princess 11С1ЛС CcnsuMfint >^t 493 73.S6, a flrr 5 p m 3 U ffnY S A L E S S A L E S M A N A G E M E N T O P P O R T U N I T Y . In co m e fo *2,000 per month based on quallf/catfons. M a jo r finan cial corporation Is seeking m en and wom en to train for m a n a g e m e n t positions И qualified College background and sales e xp e rie n ce preferred, but not essential. F u il t>enefit p ro g ra m . Send resum e to M r W hitley- P .О Box 1829, S a lis b u ry , N .C . 28144. E .O .E . 3 25 tfnS W ANTED: SALES R E P R E S E N T A T I V E S for new a g ric u ltu re p ro d u cts . Huge m arket pofenflat. F o r in fo rm a tio n send self- addressed and stam ped en velope to: P .O . Oox 482, Asheboro, N .C . 37203. 4-1 tfnC A V O N : To Buy O r Self,..Call; Ju dl Bell Collect at (704) 873- 9828, or W R IT E : 948 Sher wood Lane, Statesvilee, N C. 28677. 3 n tfn JP BRICK & STONE F IR E P L A C E S , B R IC K and S T O N E W O R K ...E xte nsion and C a rpentry work done. F R t t e sllm a te s , R .M F Construction, Inc. Call 998- 3907, i-IO tfn R M F H E L P W A N T E D Short O rder Conk fnr wcr*Vpnffs CftU 998 P.746 >'n-) >*'.*■ fnr Roopr or Vi. 6 3 tfnRK W O R K A T H O M E JO B S A V A I L A B L E ! S ub stantia l cnrnings possiblf Call (504) A4tfl003, E x t. 139?. for in O U Y S E L L OR ..T R A D E . O R rrp a irs for Law n M owers and Tille rs Call 492 5633 at anytim p.i \\ 81 tfnG fori F R E E ; Bible Correspondence Course. Send inquiry to: P.O . BOK 354. M ocksvllle, N C. 27028 12 3 Hn JC C Licensed Practical Nurse with experfence In Pediatrics will keep children In her home. A n y a ge a n d w ill keep c h ild re n befo re and a fte r scho o l. P in e b ro o k School . D istrict. Located on H v ^ . 158 near 1-40. Call 998-3403 after 6 p.m . 6-3 4t - Lice n se d P ra c tic a l N u rs e , m other of twOy w ill keep children in m y hom e any age. any tim e. Located on Davie A cadem y Road. M ocksvllle. 6 m iles from 1-40. Call 492-7198. 5-27 tfnF W ill keep children fn m y home. A n y age from 6 a .m . until 7 p .m . and longer if needed. C a li: 634-3667. 6-24-4tnpBS 6 3 4tpGCA ---------- F O R S A L E . All tvPe^i ^n finished chairs, stools of «H sizes, upholstered sw ivels, all kinds of used furniturp. n good S U P P L Y of N E W nam e brand m attresses at a resonable price, 3 piece Jiving room suites at a bargain and G O O D irtPd refrigerators Call W .A Ellis at 634 5237.11 20 tfnE F O R Si E F a rm 5? acres ..fenced house...large barn .spring lake. In Fork C h u re h a re a S A C R IF IC E call (919) 7&5 01W from 10 a m until 6 p m M onday through Frid a v oolv 4 J1 ffnP JO B JW F O R M A T IO N ; Cruise Ship Jo bs A lso H ouston, Dallas,O vprsofls iobs 313-741. 9780 Dept. 0?0D Phono Call Refundable 6 24 2tp I M M E D I A T E P O S I T IO N A V A IL A B L E F O R : licensed P h y s ic a l T h e ra p is t (on contract em ploym ent basis) Contact: Salisbury at 636 3334, Statesville at 872 3<06; and Charlotte at 332 112’ 6 24 lIp V W L O O K IN G F O R A JO B ? ? ? Call H E .L .P a Job Listing Ser vice for fuH o r pa rt.tim e . Jobs A vailable. Phone (919) 725 7m 5 27 tfnH PUBLIC NOTICE E L L IS I W IL L N O T B E Responsible for any debts, other ttian those m ade by M E personally. M rs. Al (B e tty ) Ellis P. O. Box 837 M ocksvllle, N. C. 6-17 )?pDC Repair Service for typew riter, adding m achine ond calculator, free pick up and delivery, all work gua> anteed. Call 634 3250 10 8 tfnF 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 af C A U D E L L L U M P E R C O M P A N Y . 1236 B in g h a m S tre e t- M o c k s vllle . Phone 634 2167, 4-24 tfnC M o c k s vU le 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 $12.50 a d a y . C o n ta ct M o c k s v lll'- Builder's Supply at 634-5915. M O tfnM BS T E L E P H O N E R E P A iR :”Ccm e see us for all your telephone needs. S a le s, s e rvic e a nd a c c e s s o rie s .A ll phones a re discount priced. Special o r ders welcom ed, T H E P H O N E PLACE, W o o d l a n d Developm ent, M ocksville, N C . Phone ; 634-2626. 2 tS-tfnPP M O B IL E H O M E S P A C E S FO R R E N T .1 40 M o b ile H o m e Village. Interstate 1-40 and Farm intffon Road. Has spaces for R E N T . Cali Space Bank Leasing Center at (919) 725 3431.5 13 tfnB FISHING PLANTS P L A N T N O W F O R F A L L H A R V E S T...C a b b a g e , broccoli, cauliflow er, brussels sprouts, tom atoes, and more, ria n t; Yo ung's Greenhouses, N C H w y . 801, 5 m iles north of Fa rm ing ton crossroads. Phone; 998-3502 after dark. 6 24 2tnpYG FOR SALE FIREWOOD F IR E W O O D F O R S A L E ; Stock Up N O W for a hard w inter. Spilt and delivered, F R E E w ithin a 10 m ile radius, 50 cents per m ile over. S45.00 per load. Call after 5 p .m , 634-5136, 6-24-2tpLH C h ild Care- T a x p a y e rs w ith a d justed gross incomes of $10,000 or le ss w ill receive a credit equal to 30 percent of em ployment-related expenses. The credit d ecre ase s by one percentage point for each $2,000 of adjusted g ross incom e above $10,000. In this case, low er incom e ta x payers benefit most. C h a r ita b le Con- trlb u tio n s -F o r tax y e a rs beginning in 1982, an individual who does not item ize deductions m ay deduct 25 percent of his first $100 of ch a rita b le con trib u tion s m ade during the year. The d o lla r total of con tributions from which the percentage is taken w ill be increased over the years. F IS H A T S T E W A R T 'S L A K E ...T h e m anagem ent Is g iving SI .00 per hour. M onday, Ju ly 5, for biggest fish caught, also the biggest fish that is caught all day w ill receive iS.OO. Open from 9 a m. until 11 p .m . Located S m iles east of M ocksvllle off H w y. 64, ' j m ile on No Creek Road, F ro m AAocksvlllc, take left af No C re e k R o a d. A n d fro m Lex/ngfon, pass Fork Baptist Church, 2nd road past H e n d rix 's Barbecue. 6-24.itp VOCATIONAL AGRICULTURE Crowing lor Aftwrica NEW AND USED OFFICE FURNITURE ★ Safes ★ Files ★ Fire Proof ■ N . M ain S tre e t S alisbury ,N .C . Phone 6 3 6 -8 0 2 2 HeUbea top engineer, ai^wtiere. Held rattier work for the Navy. W ith the kind of experience he's got, no project is too tough to handle. Som e of the best people in their fields are w orking in the Mavy. H ighly trained men and wom en w ith technical skills in engineering, electronics or com m unications, with experience that would m ake them valuable assets wherever their careers m ight take them. They chose the Mavy. W orking with men and wumen who believe being the best at what they do means more when it's done for their country. H A N D Y M A N A T Y O U R C A L L ... W ill Clean basem ents, trash, cle*n Qiittftr« and do painting. C H E A P . Call 998 2301 after 5 p.m . 5 6 tfn TH " I 'd R a th e r Be in o a v ie Coonty'M T Shirts, W hite with black lettering. A ll slies, S6.00 each. To place your order w rite and send m oney to ; The O sm a rk Com pany, P. O, Box 1038, K ernersville, N , C, 27284, 6-34-ltpOC F O R S A L E : V e ry N ice N U R SES U N IF O R M S in slies 12 t. )4 Blue end W hite ; also good N ursing Shoes, size 8 M ; and other nice w earing apparel. Ca ll: 998 4179. 6 24 Itp JV F O R S A L E : C h ick e n L it te r...D e live re d and spread for you. Call 634 3611 at anytim e, 6-24 4tpJH W A N T E D : R ide to Baptist Hospital M o n d a y-Frid a y 7:30 a .m . - 2:30 p .m , or 3:00 p.m .- from Fa rm in gton. Also an tique sewing m achine for sale. Call 998-3420. 6-24-1tnS F O R S A L E : Used den furniture, 1 couch and Э chairs. W ill accept a reasonable offer. Cali: 634 3261. 6-241tpCP Hemlines “ Fo r hard4o-rem ove hem lines,” says M iss Tutterow, “use a cotton ball to apply the water- vinegar solution to the crease line. Then place two strips of alum inum foil on either side of the hem , shiny side next to the fab ric,” Now press around the hem , allowing the fa b ric to d ry , co m pletely before moving the garm ent to work on •bp next Rpffment. B U Y IN G A N T I Q U E S . , , A n y th in g O fd . Single item s or Estates, Call 284.2983, 5 20 tfnTS M O V IN G S A L E ; one antique bed fram e, one electric organ w ith removablfe baby sw ing-llke new. one se. of Hect tables, Child's recliner. 76 inch bike. Call 284 2134 after S.OO p.m. 6-3 tf.i FURNITURE F U R N IT U R E ; Com e to where Its m ade and realize savings from 25 to 70 percent. Lowest prices guaranteed In w riting . Open dally 9 to 7, Sun 1 to 6, F u rniture Outlet of H icko ry, mohv/sy 44 ’ 0 ^ 331 H icko ry N . C, 9-17tfnFSO O F F E R lT jG r O u T n T F I N E S T In custom upholstery ... Large selection ol Q u a lity Fa b ric and vinyls. F re e estimate*. Q uick, effective service. Call J .T . Sm ith F u rn iture Co„ Inc. 492-7780. Located 10 miles west of M ocksvllle on Shef field Road- O ver 30 years of experience, 1-1-tfnSF ROOMS FOR RENT F O R R E N T ; 2 t>edrooms in a private hom e,..w asher, d rye r furnished and T .V . privileges. Call 634 5862 after 5 p.m , 6 3 4tnpCM FOR RENT BUSINESS PROP F O R R E N T : Business, F a cto ry or W arehouse S P A C E ... Low Rant, good access on H w y . 158, h a lfw a y betw e e n Clem m ons and M o cksville ...6- 10^00 sg. ft. Availa b le Im m ediately. Phone: 998-6088. 6-24.4tnpSC f O P S A L E O Y O W N E R 1 pluS ’ 2 Story House, 6 room s, cedar siding, 3 yp.Trs old, 172S sq f t . fenced yard off Yndfcin Valley Roflfl in V a lle y O aks dovelopm pni Convenient to I 40 11’ 4 assiimfttjie loan Call 99fl 57St 6 ?4 3tnpLC F O R S A L E B Y O W N E R Reduced 14.000.00 for quirk sale 3 b r, : baths, Brick R a.K her wifh fireplace, living room , country kitchen, patio and g a ra g e B e a u tifu lly landscaped Rainbow Road Phone (704) B03 8005, evenings 6 10 4tnpGJ GOOD INVESTMENT P R O P E R T Y . , o r S ta rte r H o m e ... 2 b e d ro o m s- a lu n iin u rn sid in g , sto rm w in d o w s and ca rp e te d throughout Salisbury Street, M ocksville. n y ow ner, Ita.oou. Call 492 5559 or &34-2438. 6-)0 4tnp H O U S E F O R S A L E ... 2 O R .1 B E D R O O M H O U S E O N >4 acre lot. Den or bedroom , kitchen, large bath, living room - separate garage, well and county wafer. Located 4 m iles from town in M illin g Road Call after 5 p m 998 5412 6 17 2tnpCB LAND FOR SALE F O R S A L E : 35 acres ot land. Phone 492 5480, 4-1 13tnj National RECREATION AND PARK M O N T H Small business makes America work. Sniall busiiH'sscs creulc* iutj oui (if ever',' johv. in A jju ’j it a OvrriiJJ, tlu* .small business payclu-ck providt's tlio livelihood of nioi f ihuii KX) m illion ,Anu*i iians, Small business not onlv kee])s America workinj; . . , it makes .Amer i< a work. McIntyres Sharpening Service H»lr Cllppars, Scisiors, Chain Saw, Mowar Blades, Grinding, Honing H O M E-G AR D EN SHOP— TOOLS Cecil McIntyre 905 Hardison Street Phone: 634-5546A fter 4:00 pm M o iU jF r L ^ |m a ^ a t Telephones 14.95 and up Accessories D O N 'SJewelry & Music 1124 N orth Main Street■ Phone: 634-3822 CUP THIS COUPON Save’200.00 Wet Basements and Crawl Spaces t^/iade Dry Call All Seal Waterproofing Co. Caimil Free 1-800-672-4298 Winston-Salem 784-8600 LIFETIME GUARANTEE ..FREE ESTIMATES Hurry First 10 People!! 120 North Church Street Salisbury, N.C. Phone 636-2341 Office Supplies Furniture,Systems Art Supplies Your Mocksville Renresentativf is:Jeff Heard REBUILT STARTERS Si ALTERNATORS For American Cars $24.95 With Trade In $34,9.5 with Internal Regulator Boger Texaco Seniice 185 N. Wain Street Mocksvillc.N.C. SEAMAN & SON Gai Industrial Commercial Residential Phone: 704/634-5716 356 Whilney Rd. MuLk,svilJe,N.C. 27028 MOBILE HOME FOR RENT T R A IL E R F O R R E N T Î tK*droom . located 10 miles east ot M ocksvllle on H w y 150 No oets. please. Only 1 child under 7 acceptable. Call 99R 4584 6 10 tfnGR F O R R E N T 2 B e d ro o m T ra ile r . 3 M ile s fro m Cooleem ee; and 4 m iles from M o c k s ville . O n H ig h w a y 801 P riva te lot and garden spot. Call 998 4024 6 24 2tnpM JG FO R S A L E : 3 J ', A C R E S O F L A N D With 5 room fram e nouse, 2 baths, on Godbcy Road in D avie County. F o r inform ation please ca ll; (919) 788 0443. 6 24 ItpS VACATIONRESORT PROPERTY B E A C H P R O P E R T Y F O R R E N T ... N ice Seach Cottage at South M yrtle , 2 bedroom s plus sofa and bunks - 2 baths, A C - $ »0 . per week. Cali 634- 3650 or 634-3875, 4.29 tfn W L F O R R E N T : Beach H o m e ...A t C h e rry G ro ve ... 3 bedroom s and 2 baths. S200 00 per week. C a ll: Sarah W ood at 634-2826, 6 24 2tnpDW tVIOBILE HOME FOR SALE F O R S A L E ; 70 x 13 M obile Hom e w ith 2.8 acres of land In C o r n a t r e r c o m r.-> u n it y . C o m p le te ly fu rn ls tie d w ith ce n tra l a ir c o n d itio n e r. 3 bedroom s and 2 bafhs Call aftet 6 p .m . 998.2393, 6 24 4tnpSB AUTOMOBILE _ CLEAN UP B O O B R T K A R ^ L e B N , R t. 2, M ocKs'.ilie, N .C ., 25 years of e xp e rie n c e in a u to r e c o n d itio n in g . W e c la a n : Engines, interiors. W ax or Polish and dye vinyl tops. Cali 998-3189 or 998-3159 for an appointm ent, Ann and Jack Boger, Ow ners and Operators. 2-25ttnB K G ro u n d u p , interior, exterior, vinyl, w indow s...the full 9 yards or any part thereof! Have yo ur c a r showroom clean- handw aved and ready for the hot sum m er sun or salty beach. Before you trust someone to clean your car, let me brighten your day w ith the lov№st price In town! I w ill pick up your car or clean it on the spot. C a ll: JM at 634 3993, 6 24 4 tnpJM VEHICLES FO R s a l e 1976 Chevrolet Monte Carlo, ps, pb, ac, A M F M radio, black with black interfor, sporty wheels wifh white letter tires, in V E R Y G O O D condition. Call 99fi 2581. 6 10 Hn FO R S A L E 1974 Kaw asaki 175 D irt Bike. Has recently been rebuilt «200 00 Cad 634 5344 5 6 tfnJC F O R S A L E 1951 Ford Red B e lly T ra c to r in G O O D condition, w ith some equip ment. S2,800. Call 634 3785 after 4 p m. 6 17 21pPJ F O R S A L E : 1974 SuSuki, 500 CC. Runs and looks great N ew Inspection $450.00 Call 634 3403 6 24 1tp F O R S A L E : 1964 Chevrolet B is ca yn e . 4 d o o r.. 6 c y lin der...straight drive, new tires, runs good, body in good condition and low mileage. Call 492 5127. 6 24-ttp F O R S A L E ; 1972 Ford . F-iOO D um p truck w ilh new 14 ft. steel bed. C a ll; (704) 278 4823 alter 6 p.m . 6 24-2tpVF FO R S A L E : 1978 C a m a ro , Z 28, 350 V-8. autom atic, a ir con dition, p s , p.b . p.w . and door locks, TJ)t wheel, A M -F M stereo 8-track B F G oodrich radiais. A m e r. m ags, and low m ileage. 16,8X 00 Call after 5 p .m . 634-5136. 6-24-5136. WANTED HOUSERENT I____ FamTTyrelocaTTngTesTF??^^ R E N T N IC E 3 bedroom house near M ocksvllle, N , C. WIM consider lease-option. W rite : Box 506, AAocksvlIle, N . C. 27028. 6 24 2tpWR H o llo w W alls Most of today’s home have w alls that are hollow. Th ey’re m ade of gym sum wallboard, known as sheetrock, and they re q u ire special fasteners for attaching pictures and hangings. "Hollow-wall fasteners come in two types: the toggle bolt and the co lla p sib le anchor, often called a m olley bolt,” says D r. Glenda H erm an, ex tension housing sp e c ia lis t a t N orth C a ro lin a S ta te U niversity, Toggle bolts com e in two types. The spring- loaded, sp lit w ing toggle is inserted in a hold In the w all and the wings spring out to tightly hold the screw . W ith the g ra v ity toggle or sw ivel toggle, one end of the wing flops down against the inside of the w all and holds the scre w in place. Both types of toggle bolt are inserted in the sam e w ay. D r. H erm an BARES e p ' inflation. Regular size couch and chair, S 180; ;ind laree size couch & chair, $200.00. W ork G U AR ANTEED w ith No. 1 Material, Scotch- guard treated. Large selection to choose from . 22 years experience. Phone-284-2838 D A V IE M O BILE H O M E REPAIRS *Kool Seal ‘ Underpinning•Window & Doors ’Anchoring •Water Heaters ’ Install Carpet •Light Fixtures ’ Install Fireplaces C A LL T IM , evenings 5p.m .-1 1 p.m. WEEKENDS AN YTIM E D on’t let the down hill. " O ? & P E s r С O N T R OL r e s id e n t ia l ь c o m m e r c ia l VA & FUA Inspection Yadkinville Roed Mocksviile, N.C. r SISTER 4 ]» KATHERINEI FAITK H U in I ADVISOR ^ MIMCIE HEAUR ONE QUESTION FREE BY PHONE I im • natural born C h ra tia n H tatcr rta d y to help you with your problem » A r« yo j n ck in any parf of you« Oody or h irin g bad iuck? Are yt>u havinfl p io b ltm t with yovr Mile, husband *r tw e e th ««ri7 Are you having kKKual prebit ms f i haw« been helping peopu *>iih all kuidi ef pfi/blemt, let m t h tip you no matter what vour ftrobltm ii. Advice o«t all a I la ir» ol lit« Te ll» you how to hold your |ob when you h a w failed and how to iu c c tta Out «i»it »0 SiH er Kathenne will convinct »ou »hv can h«lp thokc who cannot help them ” Card Readings Salisbury Rd., 1 Mile East of Statesville City Limits. Look for signs.Phone: 873-9 1B9 Joyner 8i Son Motors Used Cars For SaleSt Trade 1981 Chevette 2 door, 4,000 !les, A M -F M ra d io . A ir Conditioning, list price $5650. Sell S4.995; 1981 Chevette 4 d o o r, lo w -m lie a g e , c h e a p .; 1980 Pinto Stationwagon, 2 door. Clean, new steel t>elted Odiáis, list price S4100 Sale S3000.. 1975 O ld s C u tla ss Suprem e- good condition new tire s , A M F M ra d io , a ir conditioning, »979 Mercury M onarch 4 door, clean, 27000 m iles, like new , 1971 Pontaic Lem ans, 2 door, new paint and trim , cheap, 15 foot M arquis Boat 65 H P M er u ry m otor, Co* trailer СЫ Г 492 5544 or 49J 7660Also 1- v[)iTi Bodywork and i'aintiiiK First House Riaht, Going N orth On Duke W hitaker Road explains. “ F irst you d rill a hole in the w all big enough to insert the folded wings of the toggle bolt. B e careful in d rillin g not to d a m a g e e le c t r ic a l wires or pipes that m ay be in the w a ll,” she says. Once you have in serted the wings, you tighten the screw to hold your picture or shelf in place. If you’re attaching a oracket to the screw , you w ill have to do so before the wings are pushed through the hold. And a toggle bolt can be used only once. Fo r people who w ill be rem oving the p ic tures again soon, the collapsible anchor or molley bolt it better, b ecau se it can be removed from the wall and used again. Like the toggle bolt, the m olley bolt comes in two typ es. One requires a drilled hole. H ie other does not. W hichever m olley boll you use, first insert the anchor and tighten the screw . As the screw is tightened, the sides of the collapsible anchor w ill exp and , filling the cavity of the w a ll. D r. H erm a n explains. W A N T E D Livestock Beck Livestock & Co., Inc. Wholesale Meats Thomasville,N.C. W ILL BUY 1 or 100 COW S... also Bulls, Veals, F.Mlers, Calves We Pay Cash Foe A ll Cattle When Picked Up WE W ILL Pick up - K ill - Process Your Locker Beef A.L Becli, jr. Rt. 1 Thomasville Call Collact Anytim e Winston-Salem 9I9-78B-9008 or 788-7524 Phone A fter 6 P.M. or Early A.M . 9I9-476-68S5 SPOTCASH FORCLEAN LATE MODELAUTOMOBILESl ALL MAKES MODELS AND SIZES NEEOEC S t\^ ' A NAME YOU KNOW AND TRUST DUKE WOOTEN SALES-RENTALS 634-3215-634-2277 16П D A V Ii; C O U N T Y U N T K R PR ISU R E C O R D , T H U R S D A Y , JU N E 2 4 , 1982 P a t r o l S e e k s V o lu n t a r y C o m p l ia n c e W it h C h ild P a s s e n g e r L a w W ilh Ihe Child Passenger Safely I-.OW lo become effective Ju ly 1, Ihe S la te H ig hw ay P a tro l is en couraging parents lo volunlarily comply by placing Iheir children in approved child safety seals when driving. The law, enacted bv (he 1981 C p n e ral A ssem b ly, re q u ire s children under two years of age to tx> in an approved child passenger restraint system when riding wilh Iheir parent in Ihe fam ily vehicle. According lo Highway Patrol Com m ander Colonel John T . Je n k in s, Ihe law p rovides ex- "Senator Sam" Honored By N.C. Bar Association Ray Allen Ray Allen Attends Conservation Workshop R ay Allen is attending the 1982 Resource Conservation Workshop being held Ihis week on the cam pus of North Carolina State University in R a le ig h . Sponsors of this workshop are Ihe N .C. Association of Soil & W ater C on servation D istricts, N .C. Chapter of the Soil Conservation Society ot A m erica, the N .C. Soil and W ater Con servation Com m ission, Soil Science Department of N .C. State, and Continuing Education of N .C. State University. R ay is the son of Johnny Allen of M id w ay and C en ter Stree t, Cooleemee, and Phyllis Russell of Roule 4, M ocksville. He is a rising senior al D avie County High School. Approxim ately 100 students from all sections of North Carolina w ill spend Ihc week studying all phases of co n se rvatio n . Th e R eso u rce Conservation Workshop can ef fectively further the soil and w ater co n servatio n concept by stim u la tin g in terested young students to pursue conservation careers, to practice good con servation m easures, or to become staunch advocates of conservation. Activities w ill include classroom stu d ies, field trip s, su p ervised recreation, and entertainm ent and a banquet to round out the week. Selection for R a y to attend the w orkshop w as m ade by the Supervisors of the D avie Soil & W ater Conservation D istrict. All expenses for R ay at attend the workshop are paid for by the D avie Soil and W ater C o n servatio n D istrict. Also attending the Workshop this week is I. H . "C okie” Jones. He is serving as a counselor to the students. He is representing Area 8 of the N .C. Association of Soil & , W ater Conservation D istricts. Sam J . E rv in J r ., was presented with Ihe Judge John J. P arker Award Sal.. June 19, in M yrtle Beach, S.C. The form er U.S.Senator from Morganton, N .C ., is (he I2(h recip ien t of the ju risp ru d e n tia l honor. The P arker Aw ard is named for a past Chief Judge of the U .S. Court of Appeals for Ihe Fourth Circuit. Parker, who sat on the Appeals Court bench for 32 years and was chief for 27, was a strong advocate of Ihc im provement of law and the adm inistration of justice. He died in 1958. The Aw ard was established in 1959 by the N .C. B a r Associalion. Previous recipients ha” e included J. Spencer Bell (1959), Albert Coats (1964), Ham ilton H arris Hobgood (1977) and Susie M. Sharp, retired N .C. Suprem e Court Chief Justice, (1978). E rv in who served in the U .S. Senate from 1954 to 1974, received Ihe Aw ard a l the Association’s 84th Annual Meeting. He is a form er judge of (he N .C. Superior Court and form er Associate Justice of the N .C. Suprem e Court. As chairm an of the Constitutional Rights Subcomm itte, E rv in gained prom inence for his public hearings and research into the rights of the m en ta lly ill, those su b ject to m ilitary law , the Am erican Indians, lite ra c y tests and other con- 1967 Reunion Planned A final m eeting w ill be held Thursday June 24, at 7:30 p.m . in Ihe D avie County Public Lib ra ry to complete plans for the 15th year reunion of Ihe Q a ss of 1967. Those present at the last meeting are urged to attend. A picnic lunch is planned at Rich P ark, Saturday Ju ly 24th from 11 to 2p.m . for class m em bers and their fam ilies. The reunion activities w ill continue that evening at Ram ada Inn West in Clem m ons with a buffet dinner at 7:30 p.m . and conclude with dancing to follow in the W ind jam m er Lounge. Any Class of ’67 m em ber who has not been contacted please call Ann Se ch re st at 634-3493; San d ra W agner at 996-5767; or D ian e Snyder at 998-8985. slilulional questions. ■‘Sen ator S a m ” also gained national notoriety in conducting the W aterg ate h ea rin g s, w here his co u n lry -la w y e r lo g ic, sa lty Roulhernism s and in sisten t questioning kept the pressure on W atergate conspirators. Founded in 1899 with 157 m em bers, Ihe N .C. B a r Association is a vo lu n tary, professional organization. Over 6,000 attorneys are m em bers, representing nearly three-fourths of the state’s p ra c ticing law yers. Shaii Link Earns School Of Arts Degree Shari Link, daughter of M rs. G w en B a ld w in of R oute 3, M ocksville earned a Bachelor of M usic degree from the N orth Carolina School of the A rts. She also re ce ive d the G e n e ral Stud ies Com m endation A w ard for academ ic achievem ent. A violist, Ms. Lin k has perform ed with the N CSA O rchestra and soloed with the Onyx Com tem porary Ensem ble. The North Carolina School of the Arts, part of the 16 cam pus U n iv e rsity of N orth C a ro lin a system , has a faculty of nearly 100 a rtists-te a c h e rs, and w as established in 1965 for the specific purpose of training exceptionally talented students for professional careers in the perform ing a rts - dan ce, design and p rod uction, dram a and m usic. V isual Arts is. offered at the high school level. The School enrolls over 700 students, seventh grade through college, from North Carolina as w ell as other states and m any countries abroad. ccplions in order lhal parents can tem porarily remove a child from Ihc re stra in t w hile tending lo IX’rsonal needs such as nursing nr diapering. Jenkins also said that if .ill sealing positions are occupied, or a child is in a seating position that is not required by federal regulation lo be equipped w ilh a safely bell. Ihe law (iocs not apply. “Only warnings will be given for violations during the first Iwo years Ihe law is in effect, but we hope an parents w ill protect Iheir children by properly securing Ihem in an approved ch ild safety seat,” ■lenkins said. According lo Jenkins, Ihe failure of parents lo place Iheir child in a restraint system m ay be a tragic m istake. In case of a crash, a mother weighing only 100 pounds wilh a child in her lap w ill add 2,000 (xiunds of force lo Ihe baby's impact wilh Ihe dashboard. He also pointed out 'that unrestrained children are often hurl or killed in sudden stops or falls out of windows and doors and cause over 200 accidents a year in North Carolina by distracting drivers. “ Ea ch year, hundreds of North Carolina children are seriously Singing At Turrentine Fourth Sunday night singing will be held at T u rre n tin e B ap tist (3iurch, Sunday, June 27, at 7 p.m . All of Turrentine Baptist Church singing groups w ill be featured. In connection with the program of songs, there w ill also be a baptism al service. The public is inviled fo attend. The church is located between H ighway 84 and 601. The pastor is the Reverend Judge Johnson. injured or killed in auto crashes. I am confident that w ilh parents voluntarily complying w ilh Ihis new law by securing Iheir children in a child safely seal every lim e they ride in Ihe fam ily vehicle, m any young lives w ill be saved,” Jenkins concluded. Golden AgeClub Holds Meeting The Davie Golden Age Club m el Wednesday in Ihe Rotary Hut with' Ihe president, M rs. Brock presiding. After singing "Com e Thou Almighty K in g ,” M r. Fran k Stroud gave the devotions. He gave us a list of things we should do and think about: We have no prom ise of tom orrow; Be just whal you are; Bew are of fire; Don't enter a contest lo win, but go in wilh the determination “ Not to lose"; Be on God's side, don't wait for Him lo be on your sid e; P u l your trust in God and you w ill be all right. Ruth R ich ard so n from the sheriff’s department gave a talk on "C rim e Prevention". Sarah Reece was welcomed as a new m em ber. The next meeting w ill be July 7 and each m em ber is to bring a covered dish for lunch. David Cornatier, the son of Terry and Andrea Cornatzer celebrated his third birthday wilh two parties. Beginning on Saturday afternoon, June 12th, he had a G eneral Lee party with all the trim m ings from - 5:00. Little Duke boys and girls attending were R yan Cor n atzer, A nthony and M atthew Goodnight, Jonathan and Jennifer Giles, Truitt and R achel Farm e r. He has really enjoyed ail the gifts he received. On Sunday afternoon, June 13th, his birthday, a cookout was held in his honor at his home. Helping to celebrate the occasion were his grandparents, M rs. M ary Carter, Tom m y and Ann Cornatier, and his Uncle Je rry Cornatier, The gifts he re ce ive d a re being thoroughly enjoyed and used. E L E C T D a v i e S c h o o l B o a r d Paid Political Ad by J.C. Dunn G E N E P H I L L i P S FOR JUDGE, N.C. COURT OF APPEALS IN THE DEM O CRATIC PRIM ARY QUALIFIED BY ABILITY, CHARACTER, LEARNING,LEADERSHIP AND LONG EXPERIENCE High Poinl lawyers Walter Baker. James Clontz. Louis J. Fisher, Jr^ John Haworth and James F. Morgan say that Gene Phillips is superbly qualified for the Court OT Appeals and recommend that you vote for him. Also unanimously endorsed and recommended by several county bar associations, including that of his home countv.Forsyth, and by the NJ.C. Association of Educators. AN ABLE, SCHOLARLY WINSTON-SALEM TRIAL LAWYER — AND RESPECTED COMMUNITY AND PROFESSIONAL LEADER — FOR 35 YEARS Bachelor of Laws, cum laude, Wake Forest University; Master of Laws. Duke University; lectured at more than 60 legal seminars Past President: The Forsyth County Bar Association, the North Carolina Academy of Trial Lawyers. Wake Forest University Lawyer Alumni Association, the North Carolina Slate Elks As sociation. the Forsyth Counly Chapter of the American Cancer Society, and several other organizations. Life-Long Democrat — Baptist — Elk — World War II Veteran Paid for by GENE PHILLIPS CAM PAIGN CO M M ITTEE Ms Joan Marf<n Ireasurer V O T E For G aiy ’’Cotton” Edw ards D e m o c ra t C a n d id a te Fo r S h e riff T u e s d a y , Ju n e 2 9 th “Cotton” lùlwarde C a p a b l e A n d P r o f e s s i o n a l L Nine (9) Years Experience In Law Enforcement W ork As Patrolman, Sergeant, And Lieutenant In Local Law Enforcement Agencies. 2. More Than 400 Hours O f Study In Law Enforcement Science. 3. Specialized In Coping W ith Drug Problems, Juvenile Problems, And D runk Drivers. 4. Works Closely W ith The SBI And FBI And Other State And Federal Law Enforcement Agencies. 5. Respected For Being Fair W hile Effectively Enforcing The Law. 6. Coaches L ittle League Football And Works W ith Youth Groups. 7. Life Long Resident O f Davie County. 8. Veteran O f The Vietnam Campaign. PAID FOR BY FRIENDS OF GARY "COTTON" EDWARDS JERRY ANDERSON, CAMPAIGN CHAIRMAN Jerry Aiidereoii (ainpdiyi Manaf.fi