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07-JulyDr. Joseph Sinclair Is New Oavie School Superintendent The newly appointed superin­tendent of Davie County Schools is expected to be officially presented at 11 a.m. Friday during a recepUon at the Board of Education Ad­ministrative office on Cherry Street. Though unofficial at this time, reliable sources Indicate Dr. Joseph ■R. Sinclair, superintendent of Franklinton City Schools, Is Davie County’s new superintendent. Sinclair, who has served as superintendent in Franklin County for 3 years, resigned from his post Monday night. He served as assistant superintendent of Guilford County Schools prior to accepting Ihe position In Franklin County. Sinclair, a native of Troutman, received a BS degree in health and physical education from Ap­palachian State University. He received his Master’s degree from A&T University, and an Educational Specialist degree from Western Carolina University. He received his doctorate degree from the University of North Carolina at Greensboro. Heand his wife, Claryce, have two small children. It is reported that the Franklinton Board of Education accepted Sin­clair’s resignation with regret. During his three year term as superintendent, Sinclair is recognized as the guiding force in the accreditation of Franklinton High School, the only accredited school in the county. Sinclair will replace James E. Everidge^ who has served as local superintendent for 18 years. Everidge retired Wednesday, June 30. D A V I E C O U N T Y J - LiTVTïï . r r 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 Ciarolina THUMDAY, JULY 1, 1982 ■Vt t - Slngle issue - 25 cents For Sheriff A n d E d w a r d s W in N o m i n a t i o n s ^ ii Ä!2Ä Cha^Dunh^Jofr 1 b D a v i e B o a r d O f E d u c a t i o n ;; Charles Dunn.and Joe Everett of ,'MocksviUe were.elected to six year , terms on the Davie County Boai^ of .^Educatlon Tuesday, a non-partisan - ' Hie two will replace Dr. Victor L.' rAmb^is, : chairman, and .Donald KBingiwm in December. Hie two' -^incuihboiU did hot file for re- - '^(election..: j. Dunn, a first time candidate led ; Uie primaiy with an imofficial total V of 2,215 wtes. He piled up large vote margins in the North and South Moduville i precincts along with Cobleemee and Smith Grove, _iiijj:Kei»tt,Jrisoj-fltsLltimB-can- ' iSdate, received an unofficial total; of 1,835 votes. He led in the , ;;CIarksville precinct and also^,. received substantial support from f Cooleemee,'; North Mocksville and'/ South MocluviUe.; ~. A> total of six candidates were .;7>Heing for Ithe two school board'' ; seats. Jean.Bingham came In third- 'With an unoffi6ial total of 1506 votes; '‘EMmonia HqIUs followed with 1,120 ';';,v6tes. A.B. “Brad Bullock placed " flfth with an unofficial total of 1001votes. Alice Gaither placed sixth .. with 937 votes.Dunn is chief executive' officer of • Mocksville Savings, and Loan " Association. He is currently a member df the Mocksville Rotary- Club, various civic organizations, Incumbent tiepubllcah Sheriff ' George E. Smith of Route' 6, MocksviUe wUl vie for his fourth four-year term this 'fall against Democrat Gary W.'. “Cotton” Ed­wards.Smith defeated Republicans J.C. “ Buster,” Cleary and Perry , Dean ’ Laird, .'in : his Vnominatlon as Republican V Candidate for Sheriff.Sinlth;'polled^'iui >tjnoffidal tally V of vl,823: vbb»; In Tuesday’s Primary, aeary followed with 967 votes. Laird.received 81 yotM.;Smith jpUMiqi largein the prMlnctS of ClarliBville;; Smith Grove; South MocksvUle, and Farmington. .Smith,' a resident of the a^rksvUle Community, Is com­pleting his third term as Saieriff. His first two terms were from 1S62 to 1970. From 1971 to 1978 he worked as a security guard at Bermuda Run.J.C. Buster Cleary of Mocksville, 47, poUed a substantial number of votes during Tuesday’s primary. Cleary Is sales manager of Reavls’ Ford, Inc. and is currently serving his third term on the MocksvUle Town Board.He carried- only one precinct, North Calahaki, in his bid for the Rroublican nomination for Sheriff.Perry Dean Laird, 23, was once again unsuccessful in his bid for the nomination. He came in third during the unofficial vote taUy Tuesday, receiving a total of 81 votes. Laird, a tester of electronic telephone system at Western Electric in Winston-Salem, fUed as a Republican candidate for Sheriff George Smith in 1978. But he was d^uallfled because he was too young.' Gary W. “Cotton Edwards of Sheffield won the. Democratic nomination as candidate for Sheriff during the June 29th primary election. He wUl face incumbent Republican Sheriff George E. Smith in November.Edwards ousted fellow Democratic candidate and former Sheriff R.O. Klger of MocksvUle in winning the nomination.Edwards, 33, received an unof­ficial vote taUy of 1478 votes. Kiger, W. received an unofficial total of 416 ■iiV: : Gary Edwards votes.Edwards is a lieutenant wiUi the MocksvUle Police Department and has nine years experience in law enforcement. He carried all 12 precincts and received substantial support in the precincts of N. Mocksville, S. Mocksville, Cooleemee, and: Fulton. Klger, who served as Sheriff from 1974-78, is a supervisor and security guard with Spcga!! Security snd- Protectlve Service of Charlotte.This is Edwards first political nomination. L a w r e n c e R e a v i s , R .C . S m i t i i A r e N o m i n a t e d f o r C o u n t y C o m m i s s i o n e r Charles Dunn and is a Sunday School teacher at the First United Methodist Church in MocksvUle.He has served as a member of the South Davie Junior High School Advisory CouncU, the Davie County Cominunity Development Com­mittee, two terms as president of Uie Davie County United Way; 2 terms as president of the Tri-County Mental HealUi Board; and two terms as president of the Davie County Chapter of the N.C. Sym-. phony.Everett is a 1970 graduate of (continued on page 4) I j n e m p l o y m e n t R a t e D r o p s T o 9 .5 % I n In a close race, former MocksviUe Mayor R.C. Smith won RepubUcan nomination as a candidate for county commissioner along with incumbent Lawrence Reavls.The two wiU face Democrat Ivan W. Ijames during the faU election which wUl fUi two vacant seats on the county board. Incumbent Charles “Buddy” Alexander, seeking his fifth four-year term, was ousted during Tuesday’s primary election.Newcomer R.C. Smith led the vote with an unofficial taUy of 1676.. Reavls foUowed with an unofficial total of 1644 votes. Alexander received 1518 votes.SmiUi led in the precincts of SouUi Mocksville, North Mocksville, Jerusalem, South Calahaln and North Calahaln.Reavls led in the Smith Grove, West Shady Grove, East Shady Grove, . Farmington, and aarksville precincts.Alexander led only one precinct, Cooleemee, his home precinct. He received‘substantial support from SouUi MocksvUle and Clarksviiie.Alexander served as county commissioner from 1964-76 and again from 1978-82. He served as the board’s chainhan in 1975-76 and is currently serving as vice-chairman.Incumbent Reavls is seeking his second term-, as county com­missioner, first elected in 1978.He is the owner, and pperator of (continued on page 4) The largest decrease in unem­ployment in any county of North CaroUna was In Davie County for the month of May, There was a - decrease of 7.9 percentage points as local unemployment dropped from 17,3 percent in AprU to 9.5 percent in May.Davie’s unemployment is based on a laijor force of 10,380 of which 9,390 are employed and. 990 unrmployed.,A report released last week by the North Carolina Employment Security Commission showed that the unemployment rate for May, increased in 56 of the state's 100 counties. Tiie jobless rate decreased in 39 counties and remained the same in five.The figures reflect a moderate rise in the statewide total unem­ployment rate which was 8.7 per­cent in May, up from 8.2 percent'in April. The national unadjusted rate for May was 9.1 percent, down very slightly from 9.2 percent in April.The annual influx of students seeking summer or permanent work contributed somewhat to the overall increase in jobless persons. With tourism iieginning to expand, unemployment has declined in mountain and coastal counties as jobs open up in trade and service sectors.Forty-six counties registered double-digit unemployment, Graham County was Uie highest with a rate of 29.1 percent, more Uian doubled the 13.6 percent in April due to temporary layoffs. Orange County, for Uie seventh consecutive month, had the lowest unemployment rate of 3.7 percent, up from 3.3 percent in April.In counties surrounding Davie, Davidson had 10.7 percent unem­ployment; Rowan, 6 percent; IredeU, 12 percent; Yadkin, 8.8 percent; and ForsyUi, '6.3 percent. July 4th Fireworks ,.A Fourth of July fireworks Sunda'y at Rich Park In Mocksville,,,The late hour of this year’s display is due to the fact that Ihe Davie County American Legion Ball leam made the play-offs. A game will precede the fireworks ' display at Rich Park,, ,The event is sponsored by the Davie County Board of Com­missioners, Charles Mashburn, county manager, said Ihe fireworks display ii viewed by the commissioaers as a project Ihe entire county can enjoy. In years pasl it has proven to be a popular attraction.R.C. Smith B 2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JULY 1, 1982. P r o p o s e d U S D A R u l e P e r m i t s S t a t e s t o O p e r a t e W o r k f a r e P r o g r a m "Though workfare demonstration projects for food stamp recipients have been operating for several years, proposed regulations an-. nounced by the U.S. Department of Agriculture today provide states and local jurisdictions the option for the first time of adopting workfare as .& per^ianent feature of the food stamp program,” said Assistant Secretary Mary Jarratt.Under the "workfare” concept, work eligible food stamp recipients participate in a work experience activity along with receiving Iheir food stamp benefits. The public service work done in return for food stamp allotments is valued at the fédéral or state minimum wage, whichever is higher. A maximum of 20 hours per week could be required of any household.The' workfare demonstration projects, some of which began operadng as early as July 1979, provided helpful information for policymakers. “We believe workfare can provide valuable work experience to recipients in assisting them to become self-reliant, and we are Coojeemee Post Office ExtrsJIour Forlunch . The Cooleemee Post Office is now closing an additional hour for lunch, effective June 28. Upon the recommendation of Greensboro Management Sectional Center, the additional hour for lunch is “in an effort to reduce and save employee work hours,” Postmaster Harold L. Reid says, “I hope these work hour changes will cause no inconvenience to our customers and we may continue serving the majority of our service area during these new hours. , The new hours are: Monday- Friday {|;15 a.m. to 4:45 p.m. Closed for lunch : 11 a.m. to 1 p;m. and closed on Saturday. : hopeful that skills acquired in this program will enable more public assistance participants to tninsfer to private sector employment,” the assistant secretary said.Past workfare participants have engaged in a wide array of work activities, including learning how to operate heavy construction equipment, usi^ existing electrical and carpentry skills for community building projects, providing crafts activities to senior citizens and learning radio repair work.The Agriculture and Food-Act of 1981, Public Law S7-98, approved Dec. 22, 1981, authorized the ex­tension of workfare as a permanent or local poIUlc^subdivision option. The law allows participating jurisdictions to combine food stamp workfare operations with those from other workfare-type programs that state and local jurisdictions might already administer."Obviously, the program is more economically feasible when operated in conjunction with other public assistance programs, and we are delighted that P.L. 97-98 allovrà local jurisdictions to combine their food stamp workfare with that for aid to families with dependent children, for example,” said Jarratt.llie state agency, through its local offices, would be responsible for referring eligible recipients to workfare operating agencies and for establishing and processing sanctions for noncompliance, under the proposed regulations. The state agency also would bè responsible for monitoring job sites and for interviewing and assigning eligible -recipients_________USDA’s Food and Nutrition ' Service would provide SO percent of the funding .to both state and operating agencies for costs in­curred in administering a workfare program.' As a part of this SO per­cent funding, participants would be ' reimbursed up to *25 per mwith for transportation and for necessary work equipment which is not provided by the employer.A comment period of 45 days is provided for this proposed rule. A' final rule will then be issued, ef­fective 30 days after its publication in the Federal Register. Smith Grove fire department responded to a fire in Bermuda Run on June 22. Smith Grove firemen were requested by Clemmons fire department. Center firemen responded to a personal injury call which occurred 1 mile west of U.S. 64 on 1-40 on June 24. Smith Grove fire department Were called to the Harry Kinder residence in the Fred Smith Trailer Park where smoke was coming from the Kinder trailer on June 25. . Jerusalem firemen responded to a car fire on N.C. 801 at the WUdlife Bgat Access Area on June 27. Social Security and Supplemental Security Income (SSI) payments for- beneficiaries in Davie County will increase automatically by 7.4 percent beginning with the July checks. This means that a retired worker ' under Social ^wity now receiving a tenefit equal to the maximum Tracy Hollemati of Cooleemee thinks a piayfu!-day at Cooleemee Pool Is a great way TO spend a fun day. I n c r e a s e D u e I n J u j ^ S S C h e c k s monthly payment of $679 will get $729 while an individuaLreceiving- the maximum federal SSI benefit of $284.70 wU! get $284.30.Under the law, Social Security and SSI checks increase automatically each year if the consumer 'Price Index rises by 3 percent or more over a specified measuring period._Through _thls_ mechanism, the purchasing power of Social Security and SSI recipients is maintained despite inflation.The increase in Scolal Security benefits will be reflected in the checks to about 26 million beneficiaries nationwide. The SSI increase will go to about 4 millionrecipients.The estimated fiscal year 1983. cost of the Social Security benefit > increase to the trust funds is $11.3 billion. The SSI increase will cost an ' estimated $470 mUllon, paid from general funds of the Treasury. . ( ' : Mocksville, N.C. 5 .0 0 D ow n H o ld s A n y C o a t U n til O c to b e r 1 s t. W ith N o P a y m e n t, W h e n O u r R e g u la r La y -A -W a y T e rm s B e g in . Leather Jackets And Blazers, jn Sizes 8 To 16. Come In Early And Make Your Choice While Selection Is Good. They Come In A Very Stylish Burgundy Or Black. Regular Price *120.00 N O W $ 9 9 ^ 3 3 R e g i s t e r F o r F r e e L e a t h e r B l a z e r (420.00 Value) To Be Given Away By Drawing Saturday, July 17 You Do Not Have To Be Present To Win These Lovely Coats In Such Luxury Fabrics As Kashimiracle, Royal Vel, Feathertight fabrics They Come In An Assortment Of Beautiful Colors. Sizes 6 To 20 And Petites, Also Available In To 24%. kashmiracle, Royal Vel&Featherlight, Reg. UGO.GO&’ISO.GO NOW 79.88 T, ^99.88 D A V IE C O U N T Y E O T E R P R IS E R E C O R D , T H U R S D A Y , J U L Y 1, 1 9 8 2 - 3 M O C K S V I L L E , N . C . F R I D A Y N I G H T K N IT SHIRTS ASSORTED SOLIDS AND FANCIES SIZES S-M-L VALUES TO <16 MEN'S W ALK SHORTS\ POLYESTER AND COnON SOLIDS AND FANCIES USUALLY »r2-*i4 y 8 , 8 8 1 0 . 8 8 V A C r i O N S P E C I A L S F O R T H E E N T I R E F A M I L Y . M A N Y I T E M S R E D U C E D F O R C L E A R A N C E B U Y N O W A N D S A V E . O U A N t l T I E S L I M I T E D . MEN'S D EN IM SHORTS 10O%COnON USUM.lv 1 CASUAL SLACKS «SSODTED COLORS EUSnCWMST ANDBEinOOP MODELS 'V VUUESro'16 ' 1 0 . 8 8 LADIES T EN N IS SHORTS MEN'S SOLID COLORS POLYESTER AND COTTON USUALLY*14 LADIES K N IT TOPS COLLAR MODEL WITHPUCKET SOLID COLORS SIZES S-M-L I y$UAUl‘12 fl 4.88 T. 6.88 JA N T ZEN SW IM W EAR A N D SHORTS GREAT «SSODTMENT J USUALLY‘15-'22 11.25 1.16.50J LA D IES S K IR T S ASSORTED COLORS USUALLY’22>24 JUNIORS AND MISSES SW IM W EAR ASSORTED STYLES USUALLY*28T0’5p 19.88 TO 39.88 GIRLS SHORTS 'I ■■ . ASSORTED STYLES SIZES 4-6xj-14 USUALLY *4.50-7 3.88 And 4.88 BOYS T A N K T O P S POLYESTER AND ACRYLIC ASSORTED CHARACTER PRINTS SIZE 6-16 USUALLY’4.50 4 - D A y iÈ C O U N T Y E O T E R P M E J Œ Ç O R D , JU L Y 1, 1 9 8 2 June 29,1982 Primary-Unofficial Results REPUBLICAN - •л PRECINCTS j 1 CONGRESS COMMISSIONERS SHERIFF 1 Blaki)Presson Smith Alexander Reavis Smith Cleary Laird Clarksville 2./^S8 z Cooleemee /t0¥/Л.7 //3 7.(ßL / (p 7 /2Л /0 Farmington /^/в //ХЗ /00 /¥o s 4 S' Fulton S /89 78 9 7 ^ 9 2. Jerusalem ißS 7/76 77 7 North Mocksville / в ^/SJ^^ .Z .9 /80 /78 7 East Shady Grove |9 f 79 9Z 99 92 West Shady Grove |77 80 9^/В//52-3/3 North Calahain |^8 /f7 7(0 9 J L é S Я South Calahain A fe /3 2-3 2.1 24>/8 о South Moi^sville /ÔS /7/ /ЙО 7 Smith Grove УЙ9 n /£9 20Z.259 744 / 3 Absentees X3 ±7 zo iO / TOTALS 1 / M i (BZS 9b7 е / 2 1 - Y e a r - O l d Is D a v i e ’ s 6 t h H i g h w a y F a t a l i t y A'21 year old Mocksville man became Davie County’s sixth high­way fatality Saturday morning when struck by a car on Will Boone Road. State Trooper Ron Knight reported that Ricky Lee Mills of Route 7, Mocksville was! reportedly lying in the southbound lane of Will -Boone-Roadr^3Tniles south of “ Mocksville when a car driven by a Salisbury woman ran over him. The accident occurred at 12:05 a.m.Trooper Knight said the woman, Gwendolyn Fillers Pope, 36, of 10 Mulberry Circle, Salisbury, could not stop her 1977 Audi in time to avoid hitting Mills. No explanation was given as to why Mills was lying -in the Road. Kathy Brown of Spring Drive, Cooleemee, was a witness, according to Knight’s report.Mills was pronounced dead on S o c ia l S e c u r it y Questions&Answers H e f n e r A n d B l a k e T o V i e F o r C o n g r e s s io n a i S e a t S h e r iff’s D e p a rtriié n t 'WUUam Melvin Wliite offmi MoclnvUle was arrested June 21 and charged wiUi assault and battery. Faye Porter of Rt. 1 MocksviUe reported a prowler was messing around her traUer on Monday: June : 2i.\ ■ ■ ' /'Ray Sparks of Rt. 1, Advance : reported that someone went into his late mother’s house and took a hall'. rack, sewing machine, dresser headboard, oak table, and wash ; stand on Monday, June 21. Charles Anderson Jr. of 101 Foster ; Street, Mocksville was ; arrested June 24, and charged with faUure to appear and pay fine. Franklin Plummer of Rt. 1 , MocksvUle was arrested June 24 nand j*argedjwito_simplejssault^ Jimmy Foster of Rt. 5, MocksvUle reportedithat someone entered his . Btqrage shed on June 26. liie tractor / :;««e-,viJued, at'*2,000; -V Lester F. DameU of Rt. 4, Ad­vance reorted Uie larceny , of a woodsplitter valued at 11,000 from his storage shed on June 26. . James D. iftfars of Rt. 7 Москв\Ше reported that someone splattered • blood on his carport, car, and fur­niture on June 26. Ч Billy Gray Plowman of Rt. 1, Advance reported the larceny of a pistol, rifle, and shotgun valued at $1,125 on June 26. . Harris Blake, Republican of Pinehurst, wUl chaUenge WUUam G. “BOl” Hefner, Democrat, for Uie 8th Congressional District seat this ■.fall.; ■■Blake defeated Jake Presson of Salisbury' in . the Republican ,^ {m a n ! whUe,f{efner.coB«ted to an; r e a s y 'i^ ovW ' d i a U ^ Dayie Republicans gave Blake a vote of1552 to 988 for Presson. Blake carried 11 bf 12 precincts in Davie. Prison carried Jerusalem!, 71 to 65.. Davie Democrats gave Hefner a whopping 8 to 1 majority, with the incumbent Congressman receiving 1673 votes to 241 for EUison. Hefner ' - caiTied'i^^ l2;Davie precincts. A m e n d m e n t V o t e 'J S r- ■ C . ji.- V. - i ; -i- '■!: T -i r ; Д - open garage and took a dog valued at $275 on June 24. Foster stated he followed Uie subject down US 601 untU he was able to get the Ucense number of Uie car. Chris Shore of Pine lUdge Road, Cooleemee reported Uiat someone removed his quarter horse from a pasture on Pine Ridge Road on June 23. The horse was valued at 11,200. Keith Preston Holleman of Rt. 3, Greenwood Lakes Development reported the larceny of a boat and three paddles from his residence on June 26. The boat was valued at $200. James P. MiUer of Rt. 2, Advance reported that someone entered his house through a back window and took a black and white television valued at $50 on June 23. WUliam A. Long of Rt. 4, Advance reported on June 24 that someone tookgasoUne and a gas capfrom a bus parked beside his residence. The gasoline and cap was valued at $50. Jeanette S. Carter of Bt. 2 MocksviUe was arrested June 24 -Q fld^ arged-^ vitlrw i'itiiig'W oiftM eBr' checks. 'Gary Vogler of 29 Erwin Street, Cooleemee reported the larceny of a Labrador Retriever from his residence on June 24. The dog was valued at $60. Mary Pierce Harris of Rt. 4, MocksviUe was arrested June 24 and charged with breaking-entering and larceny. Joel M. Newsome of Rt. 4, Ad­vance reported that someone removed a garden tractor from his F ro m R a le ig h ByReprBet^Cochrane' -4^he-Gcncral riicu “Wednesday evening after ä com- (dlcated 16 day budget session.This ended the sixth session convened by the 1981-82 General Assembly since we'were sworn in January 14,1981- Uiat’s a total oM56 days.This «hört budget session trim­med the 1982-83 budget by,44 miUion doUars. This session defieated the Equal Rights Amendment and froze the merit increases and increment steps of state employees. Uiis session also voted to become the self-insurer for state employees health insurance.This session created a legislative .study commission to evaluate standards for health and specialized p-ograms in com­munity collies. The commission will setUe a dispute between the nurses board and the community colleges over nursing standards. Existing standards wiU be retained untU the 1983 legislature makes recommendaUons.A fifteen member commission has also been created by the General Assembly to study the Department of EducaUon. EducaUon receives 40.5 percent of the General Fund, so their management and use of the doUars has received close scrutiny of late. Student enrollment has been decreasing aiid super^sory per­sonnel increasing in numer, so a need for re-organizaUon wiU be includedinthe study. The major goal is to , provide Uie best possible educational system for our children.It has been a privUege and an honor to serve the citizens of Davie County as your RepresentaUve. I believe I have been respcnsive to you andJiave worked with the local government to your benefit. If I can be of further assistance to any of you between now and November, please contact me. Uie primary election.Davie voters favored amendment ' number 3 giving the Supreme Court authority to review, when auUiorized by law, direct appeals from the N.C. Utilities. Com­missioner. Davie voted 1812 for the amendment and 1438 against.Local vote taUies for 11 of the 12 precincts are as foUows: Amendment No: 1, making the terms of members of the General Assembly 4-years instead of two, ,bavie voted 933 for and 2509 against.Amendment No: 2, auUiorizing the General Assembly to provide for temporary recall of retired Supreme Court Justices or Coiirt of D a ® S a n d D a ^ eto m ly& Z ^Systems. He also serves as adult haB ip p rtiip n tio n in s t r iir t o r for WiUi. eleven of twelve precincte reporting as of press time Tuesday night, Davie voters favored only one' of five amentoents before them in; ^liool Board (Continued from page 1) Appalachian State University with a B.S. degree in social science education.He is presenUy employed' as supervisor of Employment and personnel services with IngersoU- Rand, Portable Compressor Division. I heard a speaker at a meeting refer to Social Security as a “pay- as-you-go” plan. But he never ex­plained what he meant. Is that an accurate description and, if so,, would you please explain?Yes, “pay-as-you-go” Is an ac-- curate descripUon of the Social Security program. BasicaUy, what is meant is that the Social Security taxes now behig paid by employers, employees: and self-employed people are used to make payments to the people who are presently getting Social Security - benefits. When today's workers are eligible '/ for Social :Se<^' payments wUI come from the Social' Security taxes being paid at that ' time. Is it'true that if you're getting Social...Security disability checks and you make an attempt to go back to work, the payments wiU continue ' for a whUe?Yes« this is-called a "trial work period.” If you return to work in spite o(. your, disability, your monthly Soicial Security disabUity payments will continue for up to 9 months. At the end of that time if you are able to continue working, you'll get disabiUty payments for another 3 months before they stop. I’m 63 and get monthly Social Security widow’s payments. I’m finding it difficult to get along on my arrival at Davie County Hospital. The body was transferred to BapUst Hospital in Winston-Salem for an autopsy: InvesUgaUon ot the in­cident is continuing, according to-i&right:------------------------i-----Funeral services were held at 2:00 p.m.. Monday in the Moody Funeral Home Chapel in Sylva, North CaroUna:Burial foUowed in the Addie Cemetery in Sylva.MiUs is survived by his wife, JiU Combs Mills of Route 7, Mocksville. Other survivors include his mother, Bertie Kiblinger of Cooleemee; stepfather, Ed Kiblinger, Cooleemee; patemal grandmother Mrs. Parlee Cope, Sylva; maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Buchanan, Sylva; two brothers, Dennis MUls of Asheboro; and Michael MUls of WaynesvUlë; a sister, Toni Link of Winston-Salem; and one stepdaughter. Amie Jean MUls of home.. Davidson County CommunUy College.,Everett is a member of NorUi Main Street Church of Christ where he is a Bible Class teacher. He is a member of. Jericho Hardison Ruritan Club, and Uie American Society for Personnel Ad- . ministration and Development.Everett is married to the former Eva Savage Of MocksvUle. They have one chUd, a son, named Jody.OUier members of the Davie County Board of EducaUon include Francis Beck, V.G. Prim, James Jones and Luther Potts. , Arson Investigated ' Davie County Sheriff’s Depart- nent is investigating Uie arson of a I9B1 Trans-Am on Monday, June 28. .According to the reports Uie car, swned by Donald Jasper Leonard of 'Southmont, N.C. was driven to the WUdlife Boat Access Area off N.C. 801 in Davie County. 'The vehicle was stripped of its wheels, seats, hood, and rear spoUer prior to being set on fire. The Trans-Am was valued at approximately $8,000 to $10,000 doUars. Jerusalem Fire Department was called to ex- _JlDgiiish-tJ)(»Jlames._The-car.jsfas,a. total loss. C o m m is s io n e r s (conUnued from pagel) Reavis Ford, Inc. of Mocksville., Reavis is a veteran of World War II, having earned four batUe stars.Smith, the first Republican ever elected as Mayor ot MocksviUe, is seeking his tirst term on Uie Davie County Board ot Commissioners. He is owner ot the Discount House in MocksvUle and the Fork Discount House. Davie voted 1566 for and 1689 against.Amendment wo. 4, to pei-inH the General Assembly to grant to public bodies additional powers to develop new and existing seaports and airports, etc., Davie voted 1419 forand 1883 against. .... __Amendment No. .5, to'permit the General Assembly to enact general laws to authorize Uie state, or any state entity to issue revenue bonds to finance or refinance the cost of acquiring, constructing and financing higher education tacUities tor any nonprofit private cor­poration, etc., Davie voted 1449 for and 1682 against.'STATE JUDICIAL In the vote on judges for the court of appeal, the vote in Davie, 12 of 12 precincts:PhUlips 635, Crews 253, Montague 200, Rountree 200, Lennon 180. Wright 590, Eagles 486, Riggs 261. Braswell 814, SchUler 472. . An aiionymous phone caU.Ied to { Uie discovery of a 25 td 30 lb. bag.of marijuana Friday, Jime 2S. \ According to the report fUed by thè Davie' County Sheriff's Department Uie bag of marijuana , was found in the wooded area along* the rest area on the east bound side ot Interstate 40. The marijuana was valued at $2,500 to $3,000 doUars. FurUier investigation iis in progress. TwoCarCollison_ A two-car coUision occurred at the intersection ot U.S. 601 and Avon Street on Friday, June 25.According to the Police Dept, report, Wayne Norman Johnson, 46, of Rt. 2, Advance was traveling north on U.S. 601. Edward Jackson _ _ Colie, 59, of Rt. 1, LaGrange was inincome. If 1 take a job, how much of Uie turning lane_^on-_U^.-60i,-bui_ my Social Security checks wiU I instead ot turning onto Avon Street lose? he went forward and struck theThis year you can earn as much Johnson car in the side.as «,44« and sllll get yourfiiirSocIar Security payments. If - you earn more than that, you lose $1.00 for each $2.00 over $4,440. You should notify Social Security immediately ifypu to to work and expect to .earn . over tlie limit to make sure you don’l have to repay any over­payments. Ksl'mated"!I damages were $150 to the Johnson car and $15 to the Colie •car. Officer G.S. Bagshaw filed no charges in Uie incident. _Southerji_Bailroad of DepotStreet, MocksviUe reported the larceny of 100 gaUons of gasoline and diesel fuel from a tanker truck on June 24. Value of the gasoline and diesel fuel was $245; мимэ£1? c? F А/иеесА'^ o iv ftt Л Р е < 5е тт1 М б iw ro O N C tTH C V V f CtfA«l> JT W ITH TH Elfi. P o C T O irS , МЛМУ HAVe R9UM P THXT a ыат o w u y MAktfeS -ГН 0 1В PBRL ßirrPR/*TH EV Feeu p ß irg R'fmMisLves.AFIEK a VI60BOÜ& VMoiz»=DUT, MANK MATUflB AMEBICAIJ& BEFPeSH TMEMSEl-VES W(TH A THIR$T-i UENi)(lll6 ü lA ii or ICCP ТИ1 (USPS 149-160) ' 127 South Main Street Moclcsville, N.C. Published every llhursday by the D A V Ji PUBLISH IN G COMPANY M O C K SV ILLE D A V IE EN T ER P R ISE RECO RD 1916-1958 1899-I9S8 CO O LEEM EE JO URN AL 1901-1971 Gordon Tomlinson.........................................................Editor Publisher Kathy Tomlinson Robin i'ergusson Becky Snyder....................................................Director of Advertising Second Class Postage Paid in MocksviUe, N.C. 27028 SUBSCRIPTION R A TES Single Copy 25 Cents $10.00 per year in North Carolina $15.00 per year outside North Carolina Postmaster:Send address changes to Davla County Enterprise Record P.O. Bex 525, MocXsviile, N£. 27028 M a r t y S m i t h A n d R ö n n i e F o s t e r M a r r i e d I n L a w n C e r e m o n y r ' ' Marty Mason Smith Ronnie ; ^ ,W. Foster were United In marriage> Saturday, June 19, at 12;00noon. Dr. r ;■ lE. Wayne Hill of Kernersville, N.C. ¡J!:;:. officiated. .J , The wedding festivities were held 1. C;:. on the lawn at the home of the bride, with the ceremony in the Gazebo ; -; decorated with hanging ferns.I. V Barrels of petunias were placed J” .' Over the lawn and mixed summer flowers were used as table < arrangements. Lavender and white , was the color theme.• c The bride is the daughter of Mrs. ' p^-v Norman B. Smith, Sr. and the lateS V^Paul H. Mason. A native of• Mocltsville, she is employed by• ‘'Redken Laboratories, Inc. of ^ r^.V'Canoga Park, Calif., as a DistrictTrainer.> The bridegroom is the son of Mr. ¡L^^: and Mrs. Boone Foster of Route 7,J Mocksville; and is self-employed by *-•T Foster's Carpet Service. _ •J . The bride, escorted 'by her J— brother,'Micky Mason, wore a white J ■ cotton eyelet gown, fashioned 1 Southem-belle style with scooped ■^" neckline,, elbow length puffed sleeves, natural 'waistline and full ' . skirt; The nMkline, sleeves and,. skirt were accented by ruffles of eyelet.i Her hat was also accented with the eyelet and a lavender band Uke the sasK^ielt of the gown. She carried a bouquet of lavender and white mixed flowers centered by a c: ?sin^e white orchid, , with lavender iM. 'Streamers. . Miss'Amiy jo Mason was her • r7".^'a.uht’s'only attendant. Her dress “ ' Wuj identical to the bride’s, only- ;i.j.i;street lengtti; She carried a white . .',:.::^Lace basket with lavender and ’ white flowers. The dresses were lu.i designed and made by the bride’s ,:i.:raother.Ronald-Foster was his father’s II ? beist manTETCorts were MrTLarry vl Foster of Waxhaw, N.C., the 'j^dom’s brother, and Benjy Mc- - ClamikKk and Micky Mason both of c:/,r.Mock8WUe.I--.” Mrs, ,l<>hn nf mnrltaytlli» Mother, trimmed in lavender and , green and served from я separate table also decorated lavender and white. Mrs. Bruce Pratt and Nadine Childress, sisters of the groom, served the wedding cake. Others assisting in the serving were Mrs. Bill Jordon, Mrs. Lennie Sheets, Mrs. Ella Mae Plott, Miss Ruth Hoff, and Mr. and Mrs. Ricky Potts.CHAMPAGNE PARTY Later in the afternoon the bride and groom were honored with a champagne party also on the lawn hosted by Mr. and Mrs. Larry Foster of Waxhaw, N.C. The fifty close friends and relatives enjoyed champagne and vegetable tray while Mrs. John Carman provided contemporary music for the lun­cheon and party.OUT-OF-TOWN GUESTS Miss Ruth Anne Hoff, Doylestown,. Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. Freddie Rosino, Wilson, N.C.; Yvonne Tilly, Nadine Childress of Clemmons, N.C.; Mr. and Mrs. Joe aodfelter, King, N.C.; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Helms, Charlotte,' N.C.; Mr. and Mrs. George Fostei:, Emerald Isle, N.C.; Mr. Brewster Mason, Raleigh, M.C.; Mrs. J. D. Pope, Statesville, N.C.; Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Hutchins and Mr. and Mrs. Dale Hutfhins, Bennettesville, S.C.; Ms. Joan Mason, Raleigh, N.C.; Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Brown, Yadkinville, N.C.; Linwood Locklear, Roanoke, Va.; Joclyn & Justin Jenkins, Statesville, N.C.; Mr:' and Mrs. Charlie Wrenn, Lexington, N.C.; Mr. and Mrs. Larry Foster, Waxhaw, N.C.; Nina Barringer, Vickie Davis, Mrs. Jeff White and Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Maxwell of Winston-Salem, Jim Snyder, Troutman.. After an unannounced wedding trip, the couple will be at home ait 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 . J U L Y 1. 1 9 8 2 - 5 Route 6, Mocksville, N.C. i i> II i>resented music from “Chariots of . . Fire” for the Wedding. Mrs. Roy r".^"Harrls diriected the wedding; and^ 'Mrs. Bobby Call presided at the ü;;. register. ' ■Hie guests wet« bussed by Van the'parUng lot to the wedding festivities by Mr. Woody Bates, Mr. ;-:b^Ronhie Bates, and Mr; Lester Alien • of Advance, N.C. , ., .'^..RECEPTIONА .A buffet limchm.was served on ,>7'>'Ле1а^: under, t«it8.\ The tables ime draped with, white clothes and ; ; lavend^ etreiuààre tmd bows. .The I'ntbiie hundt^ fifty piestB enjoyed i.birHbast b^, baked ham, ' potato salad, gráen beans and corn, baked ! Ьёапв, party bisciiits, á'vegetable tray, tea and lemonade. ' - : - b rid a l TEA, tii Marty Sijidth ahd Ronnie Foster.. V.v .%were 'h«n«>red ' with'afternoon. Juné eth, at the home of ЕИа Mae Mott. ' :Vv Friends and family of the coiq>le___^.rajoyed finger sandwiches,: cheeseISrrr'f.^atfaws,; vegetable tray, cake i iquáresi and punch. A centerpiecé pf mixed roaes and baby’s breathX . cany put the pink, green arid»i;i ;i«Wte‘сЫог scheme. : Í 7 ■; llie-' cbi^è' wen iVMcnted м . anUque white Ublecloth by tHe hostess^, Mrs. Plott, Katherine McClamroch, and Ma^e Jordon. , -v ■ REHEARSAL PARTYMr. and Mrs. Norman B. Snith, Sr., were host for the rehearsal '"':»dinner for her daughter, Marty .,v> -Smith, bride-elect of Ronnie Foster, at ttièir home Friday June iBth.Ah butdoor barbeque served ...buffet style, with a vegetable salad,:‘ stuffed baked potatoes, pouhd cake 1'^ ; " and á fruit punch were enjoyed by ' -thé—wedding—party,-friends—and ;.'Bel*y{'Lyiiii.Criiiilkger, darter . of Rev. and Mrs. H. Y. Crtmiager ot Rt. 4, Mockiville, is a raagna cum . laude graduate of Mars HUl College with a B.S. degrM In business ad­ministration. She'was a.dean’s list: student, a member of the marching band, Bailey Mountain eloggera, business honor cinb, and served as senior class, president. She was recipient of the Wall Street Journal 'Award and was selected tor Who’s Who In : American Colleges ' and Universities. She .plans to attend. 'Southern Baptist Theological Semlnai^ in Louisville, Ky. this fall. HI, my name is Jennifer Crotts and I was 8 yrs. old June 24th. I am the daughter of Ray. and Marie Crotts. I had a cook-out for my birthday. I shared my exciting day with my friends who were Anita Crotts (my sister), Jamey and Matt Crotts, Darren and Mellisa Crotts, Alan and Julie Crotts, Beth Crotts, Tracie and Jackie Seaford, Angela and Lisa Wall, Eric Head, Tod Angell, April Shamei, Sue and Celeste Carter, Jodi Lenk, Kim Richardson, Wendy Grubb, Amy Wagner, .Bridget Robbins. We pinyed games, and had a Strawberry Shortcake cake made by mother. After the party was over twelve ol my girlfriends stayed over for a slumlter party. Boy! ! What a great day I had and my friends helped making .it that way. M u s ic A t S u n s e t C o n c e r t , J u ly 4 The Winston-Salem Symphony will present a special Music at Sunset Concert on July 4 at Graylyn. Gates will open at 5:00 p.m. and.the concert will b^in at '6T0u p.m. re'her than the usual 7:00 with a presentation of Jau Is.Jazz Is is a touring production of the N.C. School of the Arts spon- sqred by R. J. Reynolds Industries. The show traces the history of'Jazz from its beghinings to the modem day: The fast-nioving show includes a cast that sings, dances, and (days some of the most popular Jazz tunes of ail time. After the performance at Music at Sunset the cast wili leave for New York with its specially designed tractor-trailer rig and Ijegin a six-week,. cross-country tour. The tour will take them from New York through the mid-west, to New Orleans, Texas,' and wUI conclude in California. .The Symphony will begin its part . of the program at 7:00p.m. and wiUI . be joined by John Wiliams,. bass-: baritone, who will sing a variety of rpatriotic songs. ,. Thè traditional children’s parade, L - with '.“Miss Liberty’’, - will be a featured part; of i<the..iprogram;' : ChUdren bitemted In participating : in the parade should bring a costume. Anything will do, - hats, capes, masks. . Children will. assemble behind the Rudolph Concert Shell and will parade through the crowd with “Miss Liberty” leading the way. The. concért will conclude with a special fireworks display designed by the Zambelli Company of New Castle, Pennsylvania.Tickets are available at the gate and aré $6 for adults, $4 for students and senior citizens. For more in­formation, call Artsline at 723-1666. p S m t i i i i a y A 4 i o i i i i a y % & 5 S P E C T A C U L A R S A V I N G S F O R T H E I A D I E S ! SWIMSUITS ARE ON SALE reduced to .... SPECIAL GROUP OF DRESSES reduced to __ 1 / 3 1 / 2 offteg.price oilreg.price <_SP0M5WEAR |INCLUDINGJ(ORET., COLLEGE-TOWN & JO JOBBA) D O O R - B U S T I N ’ S P E C I A L S F O R T H E M E N ! Special Group Of Men’s Dress Slacks Values To‘32.00 r Sala.Priced *6 . 8 8 T o * l 4 .8 8 i i BELTED DUCK CLOTH SLACKS“ ” " T J ■ reduced to 1 / 2 offreg.price reg. 18.99 *14.88 SELECTED GROUPS OF KNIT TOPS SUMMER SUITS reg. 8.00 to 10.00 .. reg. 11.00 to 12.00 . reg! 13.00 to 14.00 . reg. 15.00 to 16.00 . . .reg. 17.00 to 18.00 .. 6 . 8 8 7.88 8 . 8 8 1 0 . 8 8 1 2 . 8 8 HIGH-FASHION SUMMER SUITS . reg. 79.95 to 99.95 % Price ЛЕП 5 8 . 8 8 S A V E T R E M E N D O U S L Y I N G I R L S ' D E P A R T M L N I ! vifRANGLER® AND LEVI’S» PAINTER PAINTS in sizes 7 to 14 reduced to 1 / 3 offreg..price ■ Tips O n F r e e z in g F r u it s ' family.. For the centerpiece, Mrs. ' Smith u ^ a watermelon carved in i^:;;.~the shape of a basket, filled with ■-¡■‘^nelions'and'frulti:Mr. and Mrs. Bill Jordon and Mr. and Mrs. Bobby CaU assisted Mrs. ‘;.V Smith in the serving.■ Party lights strung from the trees, multi-colored tableclothes ..ioid oil lamps decorated picnic • tables on the lawn. .The dessert was a five-tiered wedding cake made by the groom’s A non-calorie sweetener may be used to freeze all fruits except peaches and strawberries.These last.two freeze best with an ar- -tificial—syrup—says—Dr.—Nadine Tope, extension food conservation sprcialist. North Carolina State University.~ To use a non-caloric sweetener, just add the sweetener to water or fruit juice, following the recom­mendations on the package label. Mix non-caloric sweeteners and fruit well. Pack fruit into container. Seal ahd freeze.To make the artificial syrup recommended for strawberries and peaches, add two level teaspoons of powdered pectin to one quari cool water. Warm the mixture to the : simmering-pointT^stirririg con­stantly. Then cool.Following package directions, _^d ascorbic acid or an asorbic acid mixture to the quart of artificial syrup. At' this point, you may sweeten the syrup with a non­caloric sweetener or leave it plain. Slice peaches or strawberries into the container, covering im­mediately with the no-calorie syrup. Leave a half^nch headspace. Seal cartons arid freeze. . S H O E S A V I N G S F O R T H E E N T I R E F A M I L Y ! SPECIAL GROUP OF MEN’S ____________ COURT OXFORDS | C 169:19.99 ........ I ■ SPECIAL GROUP OF LADIES’_______ DRESS SHOES Q Q T reg. to 23.00 ..............W b W ■ . KNIT SHIRTS FOR MEN ■ ' reg. 9.99 to 12.99;.... ■ ' . reg. 13.99 to 16.99 ... JANTZEN® KNIT SHIRTS reg. 1900 to 21.00 ... reg. 22.00 to 24.00 ... MUNSINGWEAR® KNIT SHIRTS reg. 17.00 lo 23.00 . 8 . 8 8 1 0 . 8 8 14.88 16.88 14.88 ^ti.№ pilMÿ filltiw И1Н1ЧWM«*«IliiA И'и.цI»':" Ifim• UM»ри|М ■ И|1' ■tllll..' «lili» NUM.. reg. 9.99 & 12.99 SPECIAL GROUP OF CHILDREN'S SANDALS rep. 9.99 ............■....... " Q u a l i t y Is O u r B e s t S a l e s m a n ' ' F a m ily S e o f o o c f R e s t a u r a n t H a r b o r I N N ^sale priced Tuesday Special (a i i y o u c a n E a t ) Wednesdays flounder __________Shrimp=.Calabas!i Thuis.-Fti. Sat.-5un. Fried or Boiled Always A Different Special (Hot or Cold) Hours 4:30-9 Tues.-Wed.-Thurs. Fri.-Sat. 4-9:30 Sun. 4:30-9 Closed Mon. TakeOutOrders 4881 Country Club Road 765-0948 SPECIAL“ BRDUP OF LADIES;^ UNIT SANDALS. 1 О Q T .L..........................Г88...1гж — Л - в » SPORTS & DRESS SHIRTS reg. 9,99 to'10.99 .......... 9.88 reg. 11.99 lo 13.99 ... 1 0 .8 8 ’ ARROW® SHORT SLEEVE -DRESS-SHIRTS SPECIAL GROUP OF LA01ES;_ CANVÀS OXFORDS reg. 13.00 to 14.00 reg. 17.00 to 19.00 g . 8 7 9.88. 1 2 .8 8 * S P E C I A L F A B R I C S A V I N G S LINEN FABRIC ASSORTMENT 1 . 9 7 yd. S P E C I A L S A V I N G S IN B O Y S ’ D E P A R T M E N T ! BOY’S SUMMER S u i t s CUT-OFF STYLE KNIT SHIRTS sale priced ........ К Л \ ' " ч \ | ............................... 6 - 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 , J U L Y 1, 1 9 8 2 Sam Short shares a laugh behind the counter at the Mocksville Post Office with Brady Leonard and postmaster Walter Loveless (r). S a m S h o r t R e t ir e s F r o m P o s t a l S e r v ic e I ;‘4:ï Sam Shorl didn’t have to'fight . sleet i snow or gloom' of night ; working for the : Mocksville Post Office, since he was inside the of­fice, behind the. counter. Short did make it through 16 years as a postal worker, and last Friday, he looked back on his work and' ahead to a ; leisurely retirement. • - , ,In Short’s teniire, the postal : service has undergone many changes, such as' automation and increased efficiency. In his 16 years. Shot has seen the addition of three rural roiites and one city routé. New devices suih as a cancelling machine have relieved the workload. , •Mail from.individual citics once had to be placed iii separate boxes by hahd. With the cancelling machine, the inail is iusLmitin-a bag and sent to the main postal center in Greensboro. ■ .; “They were remodelling the post office just after . -I ' started working and doubled its size,.” ' remembers Short., “so they were already changing when I gothere.” | Short admits to working a myriad of jobs before he started part time with ■ the post ofnce. He was an .assistant manager of the Carolina ' Theátre in ' Greensboro for ' four ,yrars,/ theii he', returned to Davie County to do some farming with his brother.. . Short then start6d a coin operated laundry which he ran for 11 yèars in ' MoicksviUe. : ^ ^' :“ Then I came to work at the post office on à part time basis,” said Shrt. íThe part time began to pick up,and it became « matter of . dKwingbetween tlie pMtolHce and¡ i : Brady_Lepnardj|.resents_Sam Short (r) with gifts on his last da^y Friday at thé posfôffice. After 16 years. Short is looking forwara toa leisûrély rètiremehf. vthe laundry.'Short made hss choice arid sold his laundry businèss.Now after 16 yeárs. Short has choséii to retire; and he is looking forward to-it;. ... :His wife, Ruth, retired as a home economics teacher at Davie County, High School seven years ago. ; “Whén she retired, We both had to make adjustments. Now, we will have to make moré adjustments since I'm going to be under,her feet all the time,” chucked Short.Planning to stay activé; Shorty, cotnmerited, "‘My garden!,to ;cer^j tainly: gòin^ :to look .diffénnt frani now on.‘ And I plan to Heat’up the golf course when I get my gaipe together.”. The Shorts also intend to pursue one of their favorite pastimes, • traveling, both to new places and to fondly remènibered places. “I would like to go back to Spain. That Is one of my favonte countries.” The Shorts also have a friend n Costa Rice in Central America they likp to visit. They subscribé to a weekly newspaper. ■ which keeps them abreast of èvéhtS in' Costà Rica, watching for. a favorable climate to ; American tourists,. 1>п>ЬаЫу' à/cllmatétwith''no snow, sleet or gloomy nights. ' ' N ^ C ^ ild Safety U T he fight against the number one threat to North CaroUna children - ; the automobUe accldient .-^.shifts bito. high gear July 1, when the state’s new child passenger safety law goes . .'into'; effect.H ie law require that chUdren under age 2 ‘riding with their ' parents in famUy vehicles be.Mfely restrained in safety seats or "Seat belts. Those restraints should save .ttie lives and health of most of the hundreds of North Carolina chUdren -kiUed or seriously-injured«ach-year~ in cdr crashes, says Forrest' CouncU, deputy director of the University of North Carolina High­way Safety Research Center in Chapel HIU.CouncU, who also is president of belt, and thè infant was in a chUd Mfëtÿ séat. : Neithèr was. seriously injured. 'Under thé new law, infants less Uian à year old must be secured in a chUd safety seat. ChUdren between , the ages of 1 and 2 can be secured in ' either a chUd safety seat or a seat ■ belt.^.- ,Parents can tempòrarUy remove a chUd’ from a restraint whUe tending to personal needs such as nursing or diai^ring. Restraints are be torn from à parent's arms with a force of 300 pounds.“Then, if the parent also is ^restrained, the child wU! be, crushed between thè dashboard and Uie body of the parent. A. 120-pound adult in a 20 mph crash hits Uie child with a force of 2,400.pounds.”- ■ ,' As part of the law, ttie Highway Safety Reséarch Center is con­ducting a statewide study on thè effectiveness of child restraint systems. The center wUI be looking_notmandatedJLajchUdJs_in_a.seat__^t-NorUi-CaroUna-accidents_that-. . As^iation, says most of the deati and injury can be prevented. - . “At least .80 out of every 100 children who have died in auto crashes would have survived if their parents had properly restrained Uiem,” he explains.A recent accident near a smaU town in central North Carolina Ulustrates the point, he says. A faUier and his - 14-month-oId son were in their smaU car when It was hit broadside by a much larger automobUe and overturned.The father was wearing a safety not required by f^eral regulation to be equipped with safety belts; or if ; : aU seats with belts are occupied.The law applies to the chUdren of , parents who now have North Carolina driver’s licenses.Warning tickets wUl be issued during the first two years of the law, and court costs with fines of up to $10 can be imposed ttiereafter. No driver's license. points wiU be assessed.Itie legislation does not cover all chUdren in aU situations, but it does show the state's strong commltniient to protect young chUdren from death or injury due to automobUe accidents, CouncU says.“Unfortunately, many parents ttilnk their arms are a safe place for an Infant to ride,” he says. "But in a 20 mph crash, a 15-pound infant wUI is a f f o r d a H e Y o u ll save 40% on out-of-state calls to Beverly H ills o r anyw here else in the con tin ental U .S. when you call after 5 an d d ial direct. CENTRAL TELEPHONE Long distance rates go down after 5 pm. involve children under the age of 4. The Governor's Highway Safety Program is helping local organizations across the state to start child restraint loaner programs by matchlngchUd safety seat purchases and providing education and - information. More ttian' 80 of Nortti Carolina's 100 counties have such programs already. •.Information about the existing loaner programs or about starting a new program Is avaUable from the .Highway Safety Research Center, as Is consumer information about buying a chUd safety seat.A toU-free number, called the TOT LINE, is operated by the center during regular business hours for inquiries about child passenger safety seats and loaner programs. The number is 1-800-672- 4527. Y a d k in V a lle y There are several on the sick list in our community. We wish ttiem all a speedy recovery.liie ICing Reunion was held Sunday at the church for the children of Frank King. There were 65 to enjoy a large table of food and fellowship together.James Foster, the son of Alvin -Poeierrvria-beie&wtff'e-n-fte-Sth-ef-- July for a few years in the U.S. Navy. James v.'UI be missed at the church. He is one of the faithful ones. James, we all wish you the best in (he post of the Navy you select, and hope you come out with great success in life.Mrs. Hattie Caudle is better and can walk more and gets in the yard for a short walk.¿Irs. Bessie Lee is improved and al home after, her surgery. Not many at 96 can do like Mrs. Bessie.Mr. and Mrs. BUI Myers, Scott and Terry enjoyed their vacation in Washington last week. B a s s e t t F o rr e s t P in e 4 P ie c e B e d ro o m S u it T rip le D r e ^ r - D e c k M irro r-5 D ra w e r C h e s t & B e d 100 Another 4 Piece Brown Suit At A Real Steal E a r ly A m e r ic a n 2 Piece Sofa & Chair Wide Selection Of Fabrics, Plaids, Roralsft Solids ^399“F o r S e t 2 Piece In Variety Of Vinyls Or Fabrics S E A L Y S A L E Limited timé savings on choice of firmness. Hundreds of coils, puffy cushioning, durable torsion bar foundations. A super sale—hurry! O th e r B r a n d s In S t o c k Twin size tggos Full Size ’119* P e r S e t P e r S e t {Open Monday, July 5th) Give Your Otd Furniture A “ Like New Look" With Our Custom Upholstery Services At --------------------H«S£OnjfelS-PricM---------------------- Large Selection Of Vinyls And Fabrics To Choose From. Berline Rock-A-*^ounger$ A_nd W ilt-A-Aw»ys At Drii:tlc Savings See Dining Room Furniture At Drastic Savings J . T . S m i t h F u r n i t u r e , I n c . 1 0 M ile s W e st O f M o c k sv ille O ff U .S . 6 4 £hojjfi492-7IS0 O p e n M o n d a y • S a tu rd a y 9 - 6 лЛп- U A V lb 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 , J U L Y 1, 1 9 8 2 - 7 -A^jrr^ánd-MrsT'HaTitiñglcnow that the community watch program works. С DfÙbiiKtorllttends Institute WP Hyiiian, Executive Director of t^ Mocksvillé-Davie Chamber of Coimnerce recently completed a week’s Institute for Organization Mamgemént' at the Univérsity of Georgia; A" Approximately^ ' 250 voli^tary :«^anization ; exeòutives froqj^ all' over, the cotiht^ par­ticipated. in this professionals devijlopmènt program. The Georgia Institute is one of six annual, on^week sessions spon- 0? ^ ^United States at leading uiiivmities throughout the country. CMHIk uiAveraVUM that : host. In- stiUites are Notre Dame, Colorado, : Southem Methodist, San Jose and 'DeU^are. , ■ ->■.-, :vDuring the'five-day session, iipants spent 30 classroom in thè Institute course of stu<$', whicli is designed to assist voluntary : organization executives imp^ve the knowledge and skills necessary to enhance the ef­fectiveness ; of thdr : o^nizatioh. Tliei^Institute cun^culuni includes coursework in management phifosophy, intèrpersonal proònùs, ! government, law and orgraizationstructure; as well as in more contemporary issues such as economic and environmental cohMms. Each, participant may attend progressive levels of the pro|{ram throughout his-her prof^ionar cai«w. University professors chose to servi as facility are distinguished authi^tiM in their fields. Ad­ditional courses are led,by top-level Chamber of Commerce executives; making , the' faculty 'unique in its depth and range of knowledge aind experience.' boYquKnoW^ ' V'' HoinesMobile home living is becoming more, popular, says Dr.ViGlenda! '.Herman, 'extension tibusing specialist. North Carolina State University. ; ,V;Advantages ' of mobile ' home living are initial low cost, minimum maintenance, lower taxjes, com- 'panionship and an informal, casual liféstyle.Some potential disadvantages áre that its value 'depreciates more, quickly than that of other homes, there is less living space and neigh­bors often live very close by..Before a family decides to buy or lease a mobile home, they need to consider the pros and cons. Dr. Herman believes. Also read any contracts carefully before signing.' Foundation Garments . Foundation garments have un- ' dergorie radical changes from the first ones worn in Egypt some 4,000 years ago. Styles have ranged from corsets of steel similar tó knight’s armor to delicate garmentS-oLlieht-weight spandex and lace. A Davie County Sheriff’s Department Deputy and two Davie residents were cited for outstanding service Saturday by the North Carolina Crime Prevention Association.Deputy Ruth Richardson, Mrs.' Juanita Harding anti Harding Lowet7 were recognized for out­standing contributions towards crime prevention In Davie County.Deputy Richardson received state recognition for her assistance In organizing 15 out of 19 commnnity watch programs In Davie. Lowery received a citizenship award as president of the Davie County Community Watch program. Mrs. Harding of Route 5, Mocksvllle was also recognized by the state Crime Prevention Society for her role In the arrest and conviction ot three criminals in Davie County last year. WHAT IS COMMUNITY WATCH Davie County has nineteen community r watch programs designed to train citizens to protect their property and themselves from theft, vandalism and other crimes.Property thefts are' the most difficult cases to solve,” explained deputy Richardson. The criminal strikes when no one is at home, and the merchandise sold within hours of the theft.” But through community watch, alert neighbors can recognize suspicious occurrences that in­dicate a robbery is in progress. Deputy Richardson said in­formation and descriptions supplied by community watch members have led to the arrest and conviction of several criminals."This is why the program can be vital In solving property crimes.” Through the program Deputy Richardson, Sgt. James Hunter and Det. John Stevens help communities organize a watch program. ;Cltizens-are-trained-inrwhatrtliey need to look for that might indicate a crime is in progress,’’ explained Mrs'. Richardson. Suspicious vehicles in .the area, erratic 'movement,' ah unknown vehicle parked in Uie area could all be in­dications of a;potential crime.. We teach them to watch for anything out of the ordinary,” she said. , community watch members are also .trained in how suspicious in­cident should be reported to the Sheriff’s Department.“Each community watch has a road or block chairman which is contacted by members in the event of a possible crime or suspicious ' circumstances,’’ explained Sgt. James Huriter.“ The chairman inturn coonUnates the information gained from several members and supplies it to the Sheriff’s Depart- '^ment.' • ■ 1 'H^,;said Bome local community watch' programs have patrols which actually cruise their designated area checking to assure everything Is in order. ' Par>ie Citizens Cited For Outstanding Service Community Watch Works Mocksvllle Is a firm believer In the success of community watch programs. Information she supplied to the Sheriff’s Department last November led to the arrest of three suspects and the recovery of over $10,000 In merchandise.Two of the criminals have been sentenced with the third scheduled for trial In August.• Mrs. ■ Harding said suspicious vehicles In the area on the night of November 2 led her to inform the Davie County Sheriff’s Department that a possible crime could be in ■ progress. "The dogs woke us up barking about .2 a.m. that particular mor­ning,” said Mrs; Harding. My husband, Charlie, and I got up to see what was going on.” She explained that from her house on 801, she could see to Cedar Creek . Road on the left and the , Farmington Drag Strip on the right. “There was a pickup truck that kept going in and out of Cedar Creek Road and even pulled into our driveway at one point,” she said. “My mother-in-law’s house is on ftdar Creek Road, so we decided to ride up and check to see what was going on,” She explained that during the drive to Cedar Creek Road, the suspicious vehicle continued its erratic movement. However, they were able to get the license number and returned home to call the Sheriff’s Department.The tag showed that the vehicle had been stolen earlier that day in Thomasville. The Sheriff’s Department arrested one suspect on the spot and COMMUNITV WATCH WORKS Mrs. Juanita Harding of Route 5, recovered $10,000 In merchandise Including a tractor, weed eaters, antl-free7.e, etc. Two of the suspects stole another vehicle and escaped. They were airested the next morning in Lexington. •'There is no doubt that com­munity walch works,” said Mrs. Harding. “It’s neighbors working together to protect themselves and their property.” “We are more than willing to help other areas, establish community watch programs,” said Deputy Richardson. "We can reduce crime by nuking citizens crime preventers, and believe me, It works.” S g t . J a m e s H u n t e r a n d D e p u t y R u t h R ic h a r d s o n l(n o w th e im p o r t a n c e o f C o m m u n ily W a t c h P r o g r a m s in D a v ie C o u n t y . T h e y h a v e h e lp e d e s t a b lis h 15 o f t h e 19 c o m m u n it y w a t c h p r o g r a m s in o p e r a t io n lo c a iiy . C h a r lie a n d J u a n it a H a r d in g ( r ig h t ) o f R t ; s , M o c k s v ille d is c u s s t h e t u r n o f e v e n t s o n N o v e m b e r 2 le a d in g to t h e a r r e s t o f t h r e e m e n a n d t h e r e c o v e r y o f o v e r $ 1 0 ,0 0 0 in m e r c h a n d is e . Holman Reunion The 24th annual Holman and Frost reunion will.be held Sunday, July 11, at 11 a.m. at Palmetto Church on highway 601 north' of Mocksville.All friends and relatives are in­vited to attend.. Usher’s Convention ; The third annual Usher’s con­ vention of the Ya'dkin and Davie Association will be held at Cedar '.Creek Baptist Church, Route 5, —MocksvillerN,C.rSaturdayT-July-10,- beglnning at 10 a.mi m m X All Stminier Clothing Reduced 1 0 % т. 5 0 % Levi’s KnitShiitsl A $15.00 Value Chinos 199 Wrangler Knit Shi Values To $17.00 Tank l A Tops / 2 Price Ali Summer Slacks äShort Sleeve iPlaid (shirts -2 0 %Off 'O ff Short Sleeve Western Shirts 2 0 % 0« horts Reduced f t T ü — 40% Short Sleeve' S a l e S t o r t s F r i d a y , J u l y 2 a n d E n d g S a t u r d a y , J u l y 1 0 . S h ills 2 0 % F r y e ’s M e n ’s S h o p Cooleemee Shopping Center SHORTTERM HIGH INTEREST INVESTING WITH HO PBNMTY ГОЙ EARLY ЯВОВШЮН FirstlnvestorsAgreement S h o rt T e rm , H igh In te re st In ve stin g C onsider tlie A d vp n to g es: First Investors Agreement is a Repurchase Agreement which allows you to invest as tittle as $1000 for the short term of up to 89 days. You earn simple interest and may redeem your. Repurchase Agreement (with total interest earned to that date) at any time with NO PENALTY for early redemption. This Agreement is an obligation of First Federal, and is secured by investments in United Stfitei. Securities. These securii.js are issued and guaranteed by an Agency of the United States Government, but are not backed by the full faith and credit of the United States. • H igh lnt(»r«st • S h o rt T e rm • N o P e n a lty fo r E a rly R o d e m p tio n • N o S e rv ic e C h a rg e o r A d m in istra tio n F e e s THIS OBLIGATION IS NOT A SAVINGS ACCOUNT OR DEPOSIT AND IS NOT INSURED BY THE FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN INSURANCE CORPORATION, Minimum Inveslmeni *Annual Earned Interesi $ 1 0 0 0 - $ 2 9 0 0 1 1 . 5 0 % $ 3 0 0 0 O r M o re ...... •Rates Sub ect to Change F first federal savings Main offirr: 230 N. Cherry Street Branrli O Uictti 490 Hanes Mall/3443 Robin Hood Road/130 S. Stratford Road 2815 Reynold« Road/3001 Waughtown Street Mocbfttille Oirieei 215 Gaither Street Qemnioa* Oifket 2421 L<wisviUe*Clemmon« Road Thu il ncilher an offer lo *#ll nor a Mlieiiaiiun ol an oifrr in bu> any Rrpurrka%* Agreefnrni. an o fftr madr oaly by the provi*ioa» ol ibe HrpurthM< Agrc«mrj»l. 8 - D A V IE m i ì N T V e n t e r p r i s e R E C O R D , T H U R S D A Y , JU L Y 1 ,1 9 8 2 T h r i f i i ^ a r t I % Discount Foods I 4 t h ^ F ir e c r a c k e r F e s PRICES IN THI^ AD ARE GOOD THRU SATURDAY. JULY 3,1982 F r y e i HOLl LB. Fresh Patties . ^ G r o u n d B e e f . 'U.S. Choice steak D e l t n o i t i c o . . • ■ U.S. Choice ' C u b e d C h u c k -2-4^Lb.Dinner-Bell- B o n e l e s s H a m 1 Lb. Valleydale Reg. Or Thick S i i . B o l o g n a • • Ì2Òz.Yat03 C o u n t r y H a m . . . . . . I ' * * « « 4 9• • • • $ « 9 • • e • I L u z i a n n e ■ -M 24CT. TEA BAGS 100CT. TEA BAGS 11 ’/. OZ. I 12'/f OZ.I |$ J * 9 $ ^ 7 » , Quart belMonte • • lOLb.Ember’s C h a r c o a l • • • • 9 9 1 • i - PEP& Y o u S a v e 3 0 ■Tk iC O O N O U riI. T i m HOT HAMI 12 Oz. Town House C r a c k e r s ^_____ 19 0 z.Downyflake . * ! * * E c o n o m y P a c k W a C C l M . . . . . . . 9 9 I n s t . C o f f e e 100Z. maxwell HOUSE 2Pk.PetRitz P i e S h e l l s ........................ . 0 5 2 Pk. Pet Ritz Deep Dish P l e S h e l l s . . . . . . . . 8 5 ^ f w m m \U V i e n n a s 5 OZ. ARMOUR SAUSAGES i C T w i n P o p s 12PK.SEALTEST 2 Pk. Pet Ritz Graham ^ P l e S h e l l s lOLb. Kingsford I O C h a r c o a l . . . .................... « • • V iiI . * « ' .5-*—. .. o n n a " 1 LB. I ÿ Y o a i S a v e 1 0 ^Y o u S a v e 2 , 0 W h y P a y M o r e ? » » n ix » J u l y i v a l O f S a v in g s ! .IIJIN IY liN T E K P R ltib K b C U K L i. m o K a U A Y . JU L Y 1. iy 8 2 - 9 b r e a s t =ARMS ■STRIPES OR (E GRAHAMS ilOVi Oz. Texas Pete 25 Oz. Kraft [ u s t a r d % CHICKEN ' I w^ 12 Oz. Holly Farms ' ^ F r a n k s . . . ¿ . . . . . . . 0 9 1 Lb. Holly Farms B o l o g n a . . . . . . . . . . 8 9 1 Lb. Valleydale T e e n F r a n k s . . . . . IH ^ 'O z n ilra J G IIe s ^ ^----------—----------- . P i m e n t o C h e e s e . . 12 Oz. Mrs. Giles Cole Slaw Or P o t a t o S a l a d . . . . . 7 9 ^ ^ T a k e r y - D e l i Russer ■ s B o i l e d H a i n . . Lb Fresh Baked 26 Oz. A p p l e P i e . . . . . 21 Piece Bam Of Fried C h i c k e n . . . . . * 1 0 ^ * ■ ^ w S T b ? - 5 > p e n QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED., NONE SOLD TO DEALERS... S a v i L A R G E 2 1 L B . A V G . TASTN S I Y o u S a v e 4 0 - 2% Inch and Up ^--------------------------^ —-California Red Cardinal----------------------1 6 8 8 'Soutii Carolina Peaclies..... ib59 Grapes .......... LbVV C o t t a g e C h e e s e 1'2 0Z.SEALTEST i t 8 Oz. Match Light M & M C a n d y 1 LB. PLAIN OR PEANUT o «m'z. Maicn ugni C h a r c o a l ....................................^ 2 ’ * . . . 9 9 * 18 Oz. Kellogg’s I C o r n F l a k e s Ì E S H Y o u S a v e 2 0 *Y o u S a v e 3 0 [ P o t a t o C i i i f i s 8 OZ. LAY’S ASST VARIETIES 12 Oz. Light & Livisly C o t t a g e C h e e s e . . . O V 100 ct. 9 in. Bay Brand W h i t e P l a t e s ...................9 9 Ic e V4 G A . S E A L T E S T ______ _________ Y o m S a v e ^ I"® 1 0 - 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 L Y 1, 1 9 8 2 L ib r a t y N e w s The library will be closed Mon­day, July 5 for a holiday. Summer Reading Program films will not be shown on Monday night but wil! resume July 12 at 7 p.m. Films will be shown at the Tuesday morning story-time on July 6.NEW BOOKS;ADULT FICTION:Maggie Craig, by Marie Joseph Ah, But Your Land Is BeautUul, by Alan Paton Roderick, by John Sladeic Mr. Jacobson’s War, by Richard HammerYOUNG ADULT FICTION: Sinister Touches, by Robert Golds ton Nobody Else Can Walk It For You, by P.J. Petersen ADULT NON-FICTION: Light Desserts: The Low Calorie, Low Salt, Low Fat Way, by Deborah Kidushim-AIIen RIch'ard.,. Simmons’ Never Say Diet Cookbook,,by Richard Sim­mons The First Aid BoolCi>y.^ton L. Tliygerson Miller Analogies Test, by William' Badër & Daniel Burt Do-It-Yourself Family Money Kit, by Philip Rahney How Birds Fly, by John K. Terres Sports Illustrated Table Tén- nis,by Dick Miles Geology Made Simple, by WiUiam Matùews Swan Watch, by Budd Schulberg God Bless America Pioneer America, by Carl Dreppeird Arts and thé Child, ed. by Ardis KimzeyOur Lives, our fortunes, our sacred honor, by Paul Harvey Quilts and Coverlets, by Jean Ray LauryA Different World: Stories of Great Hotels,; by Christopher Matthew . ' ■The , Buffalo: . .The Story of Amlerlcan Bison and Their Hunters From Prehistoric Times To the Present, by Francis HainesI ESRGEPRINT-BOOKS:.----------THpIe, by Ken FoUett Penguins, by Ralph Whitlock Tigers, by Cathy Kilpatrick Whales & Dolphins, by Terence WiseZebras, by Dephne M; Goodali The Case of the Ancient Astronaunts, by I.J. Gallagher Myths of the Orient, by Barbara Christensen, Secrets of Tut’s Tomb and the Pryamlds, by Stephanie Reiff Mystery In Peru, by David Mc­ MullenTotem Poles and Tribes, by Nancy Lyon' The Blind Guards of Easter Island, by Miriam Meyer Ancient Myths: The First Science' Fiction, by Laurence Swinburne Three Years bn the Ocean, by James Clark The Mystery of Stonehenge, by Nancy Lyon Nefertltt: The Mystery Queen, by Burnham Holmes, Atlantis: The Missing Contbient, by David McCMullen Running, Jumping & Throwing - If you Can, by Gary Paulsen Launching, Floating High & Landing - If Your Pilot Light Doesn't Go Out, by Gary Paulsai . Facing. Off, Checking and Goaltending. - Perhaps, by Gary PaulsenTrack, Enduro and Motorcross - Unless You Fall Oyer, by Gary Paulsen ■ ''', Dribbling, Shooting, and Scoring- ' Sometimes, by Gary PaulsenTackling, Running, and Kicking - Now and Again, by Gary Paulsen Pummeling, Falling, and Getting Up - Sometimes, by Gary Paulsen Hitting, Pitching and Runnbig - Maybe, by Gary Paulsen Downhill, Hot Dogging and Cross- : Country - If the Snow Isn’t Sticky, by Gary Paulsen. Forehanding and Backhandhig - If Your’re Lucky, by Gary Paulsen -_Jtlding,_Roping.and Bulldogglng^^L Almost, by Gary Paulsen Gdng Very Fast In a Circle - If You Don’tItun Out of Gas, by Gary Paulsen -BOOKMOBILE-ROUTEi Liz Fowler Martha Carter Judy Owings C a k e D e c o r a t in g C o u r s e W in n e r s A r e A n n o u n c e d In April, Ben Franklin of Mocksville, started three cake decorating courses through Davidson County Community College and ended last week with a cake contest. E:ach member in each class brought a decorated cake which they did themselves.The judges of the niRht class were: Lynn Crotts, Jane Robbins, Pam Poplin and Charlene Taylor. Hie judges for day class were; Betty Dunn and Bob Lowery.Hie winners of the contest were; Tuesday night: Ist-Martha Carter; 2nd-Laura Carter; 3rd- Sherrie Campbell and 4th-Pam Reed.Thursday night; Ist-Judy Owings; 2nd-EuniceStroud; 3rd-Ida Smith and 4th-Dot Cheeks. .Thursday morning: Ist-Liz Fowler; 2nd-Leigh Jones; 3rd-Helen Yokley.After the judging the ladies served refreshments. Marie Crotts, the instructor said, “I enjoyed teaching all the ladies. We not only learned the art of cake decorating, we had fun.” At the end of the class each lady was given a certificate from the college. Will offer more courses this fall. C a r o w in d s P la n s S p é c ia l E v e n t s F o r F o u r t h O f J u ly Selections From Reader’s Digest Condensed Books V. S and V. 2 . ADULT BIOGRAPHY:Epiiie thé Story of Ann Landers,. by Margo Howard ADULT REFERENCE: Who’s Who In Rock, by Mldiael BaneCHILDREN’S E BOOKS: VentriloquistHjarbor , by Donald Crews Tlie Best Valentine In The World, by Majorle Shàrmat J FICTION: 'HM^Animal, the Vegetable, * John D.'dones, by Betsy Byars JUNlOR rREFERENCE BOOKS: Dliney’t World :: of Discovery I"' - llÆ iî'B rlÎB ’'“' ' •Thé jStory Of the FUght at Kitty ’ Hawk, Iqr. Len W. MeentsV Killer Bees, by Melinda BUdr The 'Abominable Snowman,’ by Barbará Antonopidas .BIgfoot: Man, Monster or MythT, hy Carrie Carmichael Terror in the.Troplcs: Hie Army Ants, by Tom Lisku 'Strange Stories of Life, by Joann Lawless Bats, Cato, and Sacred Cows, by Tamara Wilcox Sharks and IVoubled Waters, by Margaret Harris Monster at Loch Nest;, by Sally BerkeCreatures of Mystery, by Jan Fortman Bears,byDr.BeriiardStombouse > Wolves, by Ewan Clarkson Camels, by John Cloudsley- Hiompson Chimpanzees; by Ralph Whitlock__Crocodiles ft Alligators,-by John-Cloudsley-Hiompson Eléphanto, by Edmund Rogers Giratfes, by Cathy KUpatrick Hippos, by C.H. IVevisick , Kangaroos, . by Bernard. Stonehouse . , UwisT^ Mary Chipperfield Wednesday, July. 7: Hwy. 158 to 801 South; Underpass Rd. (housing - developments); 801 North to Creek- wood; 158 to Sain Rd., right (HI MiUing Rd. to Library.Hiursday, July 8: Library to 601 S., Deadmon Rd., 801 S. to Will Boone Rd., back to 801 S., to Cooleemee Day Care Center; Riverside Drive, to Center St. Ext. - Pine Ridge Rd., to 601N., to library. Children may still sign up for summer Reading ' Program.. The theme this year.Js JUST OPEN A 'OOK. .Ub._\RY liOURS: Monday 12:30-8:30Tuesday , 9:00-5:30Wednesday ■ 9:00-5:30_i,ltour8d#y-^ - 9:00-8:30 9 :0 MSaturday. 9:00-2:00 In celebration of the 4th of July, Admission to"^ the circus will be »hot perform one show In the Paladium OfiicieiS St&t6u tuBt ITriHRV Tiilv 2 at Я nm Thp _ o p e r a t in g J io u r 8 j» ilL ^ le x te n d e d _ _ g jQ y p .|,j^ Q ^ .fjy .g g .(j,.j,n ,^ y g _ a n j_ sevo-al gold and platinum awards for such hits as “The Way You Do ■nie Things You Do," "My Girl,” “Get Ready,” “Ain’t Too Proud Tto Beg.” “Can't Get Next To You” and forbara Weaver is Promoted By Air Force -^osed July 5 - HoUday..! from Monday, June 28th to Sunday, July 4th .with the park staying open from 10 a:ni. to 10 p.m. each day.Carowinds, normally closed FHdays, will be cqien on Friday, July 2.Paladium entertainment during this weekend will include The Témptations with Roger and Zapp on July 2, T. F. Sheppard with the Wright Brothers on July 3 and the Osmond Brothers featuring Donny and Marie Osmond on July 4. Special circus performances will be printed daily at Carowinds ' from June 28 to July 11.The performances in the County Fair sectim of thè park will include clowns, animal acts, comedy routines and a . d ai^ j high wire péitfóitaance > by;> the? Amous Tino Walleiida. ' : ■ “Papa Was A Rolling Stone.”T. G. Sheppard, performing in the Paladium at 3 and 8 p.m; on Saturday, July 3, began his recording career in 1974. Since joining with Warner Brothers in 1977, Sheppard has had a string of -number-one-songs-on-the-country- charts including “Loved ‘Em Every One,” “Only One You” and his latest crossover hit "Finally.”The miisic of the Osmonds is known nationwide to all ages. Since 1969 when Donny joined his brothers and formed the “Osmond Brothers,” the group has appeared in sellout world tours, performed for the Royal Family and received ; numerous awards and honors for such songs as "Down by the Lazy River” and "Make the World Go Away.’.’ Today the . Osmond Brothers Barbara T. Weaver, daughta- of Ned a: and Joan C. Thomas of 2050 Wappoo Hall Road, Charleston, S.C. has been promoted in the U.S. Air Force to the rank of first lieutenant. Weaver is an executive support consist of Alan, Wayne, MerriU and officer at Bergstrom Air Force , Jay. Donny and Marie Osmond will .Base, Texas. ' , appearing with the OsmondHer husband, Samuel, is the son of. Brothers in their July 4 Paladium 0S Mai«iuret C..Meyer8 ot Coole«anw,' shows and 7 p.m. ; . ;r.fN.C: : y; ‘ AdhUsslbn to alf cohoerts duriit«Weaver is a 1976 graduate of Fourth of July wedt is $3.00 in ad- Appalachian State ' University, dition to regular park admission of Boone, N.C. $10.95. Tickets are sold at Carowinds on ihe day of the.show on a first-come, first-served basis.Concluding the day’s activities on the 4th of July will be a spectacular fireworks display at 10 p.m.Carowinds, located on 1-77 at the "North^aTolinw^South—Carolina— twrder. is now open daily (except Fridays). Davie Republicans To Meet Monday The Davie Ctounty Republican Party Executive Committee, will meet Monday night, July 12,1982 at 7:30 p.m. at the Davie Ctounty Courthouse.This is an open meeting and ail’ Republicans are invited to attend.All candidates for office aré especially invited to attend. ! AcldophUu» Milk Î ; Acldophilus-'i-mtlk'>''<^hMrj.ybeen. created by adding lactic acids to pasteurized skim milk; Burnett’s Voull save 40% on out-of-.state calls to Boston or anywhere else in the continental U,S. when you phone after 5 and dial direct. H O M E F U R N I S H I N G S EmÇL CENTRAL TELEPHON E L o n g d ista n ce ra te s g o d o w n a fte r 5 p m . MOCKSVILLE FRUIT MARKET Mocksw|le, N .C . 1 Past tlie overhead bridge on 601 south. Lemons R B 6 For 8 У 1^ ^ ^ Homegrown Tomatoes Ч.ОО .^ ^ ^ P o t a t o e s ^ » L 9 9 I -4 I Bananas 3lb. *1 . 0 0 STORE COUPON 25« OFF ONE Yello* or Mr. Plbb*. 2 5 Ф О Р Р STORE COUPON 2 liter ptaKic boitlos of Coke*. Tab*. Sprite*. Mello 13 b fr*** This coupon good at Mocksville Ffuit MarketMr. Dealer: Coca-Coia bottnng Co. Consolidated (North A;ea) or your Coca-Cola routeman will redeem this coupon (or 25c plus 7c handling provided you and the consumer have complied with the lenns ol this coupon offer. This coupon void if transferred, designed, reproduced, taxed, lice^nsed. restricted, or whatever prohibited by law. Offer good only in Coca-Cola Boiti- tng Co. Consolidated franchised areas. Coupon may only be placed in authorized nevi^spaper grocery feature (not fl«r). Customer pays sales tax. Cash value W208 Redeem by mail to thie Coca-Cola Company. PO Box f250. Clinton. Iowa. 52734. Coca-Cola Bottling Co. Con- lia n n n — D n c C L U soiidated. 2411 High Point Rd.. PO HnULIU-cLIaabH Bo« 202Ce. Greensboro. NC 27420 SPECIAL V iilTH COUPON 84‘ CONSUMERSAVÊS Customer Signature F I N A L M A R K D O W N S S t a r t s T h r u s d a y J u ly 1 s t E n d s J u ly 3 r d A t 5 :3 0 D O N ' T M l M l I i / / H O M E J F S fflN IS H IN G S Phone 634-5739 Wilkesboro Street Mocksville, N.C. D A V IE C O U N T V E N T E R P R IS E R E C O R D , T H U R S D A Y , J U L Y 1, 1 9 8 2 - 11 Good Records, Proper Planning, Key To Farmer’s Success (Story and photon by jamei O. Futrell, AHlitant 'Vice Preildent and Assistant Secretary of the Federal Land Bank & Federal In­termediate Credit Bank of Columbia.) ' His father’s broken arm resulted in Henry Walker of Mocksville,N.C., assuming adult responsibility on the family dairy farm when he was 11 years old. His father’s arm was broken by a bull and Henry had to assume responsibility for milking the herd. He did such a good job his father made him the, No. 1 milker for the next 15 years. At age 14 Henry started leasing farmland in the Mocksville com­munity and used his father’s equipment to grow row crops. Then , he started buying equipment one Jece at a time. He recalls, “The , 'irstpieceof equipment I purchased ' was a fertilizer spreader for $240.1 bought my first tractor in 1969 at a coet of $3,000.00. After high school Henry attended Rowan Technical College and studied welding and тасЫпегу. Henry remembers the struggle he ’ ' / had as a beginning farmeri "The financial burden was the thing I struggled with most,’’ he recalls. “It takes a large investment to farm, and I had to work my way into it. Many young farmers today try to jump into farming overnight. You can’t buy everything right away and ti7 to start a large operation.” ■Ч For a short time in 1966 and 1967, Walker worked with Gastonia Tool and Die Company. He met Sandra Troutman at age 5 and they married in 1967. They have three children: two sons, Stacy, 14 and Maurice, 12 and one daughter, Chandra, 10. H e n r y W a l k e r - a t a g e 14 h e s t a r t e d le a s in g f a r m la n d in th e M o c k s v ille c o m m u n it y a n d u s e d h is f a t h e r 's e q u ip m e n t to g r o w r o w c r o p s . Henry and Sandra own ap­proximately 117 acres and lease another. 350 acres 5 miles west of Mocksville on SR 1150 (D. Godbey Road). They grow 10% acres of |~tobaccorl55Ticresi)fT:om“,-40'acres- of wheat, ^ acres of soybeans and 23 acres of barley. They double crop soybeans back of wheat. Last year the Davie County soybean average was 22 bushels per acre-the Walkers produced 36 btishels per acre back of wheat. The Walkers buy cattle at 350-400 pounds and sell at 700 pounds. They sell to a cattle broker in Greensboro. Henry Walker remembers his first loan, “I borrowed money from Meal PCA to purchase calves.” He is also an FLBA borrower. “PCA and FLBA peoide ,understand my, " heeds and, I have a good woi'king relationship with them. Sometimes : I am often guilty of expecting them to actvtooK fa8t -I! guess : Is.' because I have spent a lot of time planning and wheii I get ready to act, I’m ready!!’ Walker says^ “A continuing goal of mine is to jprodiice maximum yields on the land I bwm an^ lease.. It is a real challenge for me to takie a piece of land and study ttie potential it has ^aM n g production. Then I try to do all I can to reach the maximum potential production for that land.With the economic situaUcm Uke it is we are doing a lot more “no till,”; and we use only inputs in the amounts needed-we don’t over fertilize or use too, much in­secticide.” Walker' says, “There isn’t much you can do to ec<momize if you have already been doing a. ^^management job on your Walker credits good record keeping and proper planning for his success in farming. He notes, “We pay all our bills by check; we code our-expenses and receipts;. and we keep a day-t(Hlay ledger. We keep. good tax records and we do a lot of figuring with p«icil and paper before we put a farming practice into operation.” He adds, “There is very little that wc do on the farm we haven’t first put on paper or thought about carefully. Some of my best thinking about farming occurs when I am by myself driving a tractor. Yearly inputs, such as fertilizer, are hard to cutTTiif you cut inputs at one- end you pay for it at the other end.” Mike Morton, local PCA officer, says, “If every farmer kept i-ecords like Henry Walker, my job would be a lot easier. He keeps good records. He has figures readily available on-costs and returns.------------------ Walker, believes “established P iig h ( le f t ) a n d M ik e M o r to n t h e W a lk e r s “ * - a n d p r o p e r p la n n in g w it h H e n r y a n d S a n d r a W a lk e r m e t a t a g e 5 a n d w e r e m a r r ie d in 1967. T h e y h a v e b e e n f a r m in g p a r t n e r s s in c e t h e ir m a r r ia g e . farmers will be able to survive the tight times we are now experiencing better than those just starting out today. The farmer’s return on his investment is so low that he has to use his best management skills to turn a profit.”Everything on the Walker farm has to stand on its own. If he feeds corn grown on the farm to, steers grown on the farm then he charges that corn to the steer operation.Walker says, “We know exactly where we make our profit and we know what it costs to produce an enterprise. Cattle prices have leveled off according to Walker. We had a good tobacco crop in 1981,” Walker said.Walker believes the outlook for farmers in 1982 is better. He believes farmers need to study the market situation and forward contract their crops when it is to their advantage. He says, “When a farmer has a chance to lock in a profit he should- do it-too many farmers get greedy and try to get the top price. That thinking often results in a loss. If a farmer knows iiis costs and returns then he should be able to turn a reasonable profit forward contracting a portion of his crop.”Sandra and Henry enjoy taking vacation trips, but they are careful where they go. Sandra says, “Henry likes to spend his vacation in the country-he likes to go whiere he can observe what other farmers are doing and how they do it.”Henry conUnues to plan ahead. He , and Sandra already have their wills and estate plan developed. Henry concludes, “I can’t think of a better - —occupation for my children than Mike Morton, branch manager, says/“lf every farmer kept farming if they want to farm. If they records like Henry Walker, my job would be a lot easier. He want to farm, I will do all I can to has cost and return figures readily available." help them get established.” ; I V ] ISHOISEPO' Qiviihd Engaging 'nractor A U Y o u N eeo T o N O W Y O U R L A W N W ith 42»^ M owing D«ck iynchro-Baianced 18 H.P. Twin Cylinder En line with Heavy Duty Transaxle. Electric itart With Alternator, Sealed Beam Head ights.-'Connfort-formed Seat, Optional Ac­ cessories. ACCtSSOUtS: A . Sleeve-Hitch IvD isk Harrow C Plow I ‘ D. Cultivatbr E. W heel Weight F. Snov# Blade ■ ':.t S.! ♦ 5 6 ? U p T o 2 4 M o n t h i T o P a y Eosy To Handle - 3 Speed Electric Start 30" Ciit-8 H.P. Briggs Available At Extra Charge th e se a so n tobeBeue! LAWN-BOY 19-20-21* Cut Pro- pelleib-Rear oiiSlde Baggeta ' PRICED FROM mModel 4503 E A S Y T E R M S 3 5 R iP ilTrnR li O f R o t a r y M o w e r s 19-20-22"Cuts 3 & 3.5 Horse Power. Solf-Propelled & Push. All fully asMmbled. irts on fiand. All partsMost availt э1е in 24-Hrs. L A W N L I O N WE SERVICE WHAT VilE SELL C a r o l i n a T i r e 96 2 YA bkiN V^ILLE R O A D M O C K SV IL L E , N X . P H O N E 634-6115 - 1 2 - 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 L Y 1, 1 9 8 2 Dental Tips By Gory E, Prillaman DOS More than 100 million y^crlcans tail to go to the dentist regularly (at ' least once every 6 months). Ten million ot. these say that they are atraid. These tindings came as the result ot a 1978 Family Dental Opinion Survey ot the American Dental Association. It has been known tor some time that increased anxiety increases pain sensitivity. So, it is possiblé that the patients own tear, not the drill, may be responsible tor sincere pain.Tlie majority ol people who come into the dentist’s ottice are fearful to one degree or another. Some are terrified and want to be put to sleep while others are mildly ap­prehensive. The fear can be caused by. childhood dental experiences, previous unpleasant dental visits, stories heard from others, or fear ot the unknown.Modern dentistry has progressed a long Way. over what it used to be. Anesthetic’s used , today are more effective than older typed. Laughing gas can be usied to alleviate, fear, tranquilizers can be given prior to an appointment, and patients can be put to sleep to have dental work . done. Very little pain is experienced with modern dentistry, but people . are still fearful.Studies are ndw underway in the use of distraction and relaxation to reduce stress in dentistry. In my office we have headphones that allow people to listen to their favorite type of music. Other forms ot relaxation and distraction include listening to tapes of relaxation in­structions or playing video ping pong. Patients can be taught to relax muscles or use simple mental distractions - imagining pleasant scenes or concentrating of solving a riddle. Hypnosis is also available to ■• help people cope with fear.; '.Acupuncture can also help increase ^The.pain threshbldr“:~:~:“T ^ Today with all the new techniques available, it is not necessary to be as fearful of the dentist, if you are , nervous or scared, contact your I n s t a n t S u m m e r F u n ! By Marlene BensonWhen school closes for the summer...and the rain gives way to the sunshine..It is instant SUMMER FUN!Kids head for their favorite swimming hole, or anywhere there is the chance ot beating the heat in a tun way.Even mom will get away with the little ones for day to work on her suntan.Fisherman can be found at any river, creek or lake at most any time of any given day;Somehow it seems as if summer is the season everyone' has been waiting to arrive.These kinds of days have been few and far between so far this year. The weather just doesn’t seem to want to cooperate.;.at least, not for two long at a time.Of course the summer is just beginning and no doubt the days will get hotter and the rain less frequent.For the next couple of months, most everyone will make plans to spend time somewhere near the water. Nothing makes a mort perfect week than to be able to spend at least one day - at the swimming pool or lounging around a peaceful lake while the rest of the world goes by.For lots of local youngsters, it is always a fun day to spend part of it at the mfamous “Bullholel’ at the TSoleemee Dam. It is also a favorite fishing spot and has been for many, many years.. -dentist^ird lernim Know your lears, and ask him what can be'done to help you deal with the fears you have. 'Vour dentist shoidd be able to ■ help. Please don’t have the rhisconception that dentistry hasn’t . (Ranged in the last 20 years. It has changed drastically,. resulting in . less fear among people. Today’s children, tomorrow’s adults, viiU hot have as many fears as the adults Raw Meata: Raw sausage, bacon, ham and orgaii meaU should be stored in the freiezer only one to two months. Davie 4 -H’ers Win In District Davie County 4-H members Kathy Reilly, Dottie Sigmon, and Catherine Meadows won first place honors for tlieir demonstrations in Thursday’s Northwestern District Activity Day competition among fifteen counties. This win makes them eligible to compete for state honors during July at 4-H Club Congress. Kathy, daughter ot Mr. and Mrs. James C. Reilly of Route 1, Mocksville, participated in the Senior Breads Demonstration with “Goodness, Health and Vitality In a Grain.” She demon.strated making whole-wheat loaves. She is a member of Sheffield-Calahaln 4-H Club.“ABC’s of Poultry Grading” was the title Dottie’s winning Poultry Production demonstration had. She showed the difference between poultry grades found in the supermarket. Dottie is the daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Cecil Sigmon of Route-7 and a member of Davie Academy 4-H Club.Participation in the Junior Horse Demonstration program won Catherine first place honors. In “A Bit of Knowledge”, Catherine demonstrated the differences in horse bits and other equipment. Her parents are Dr. and Mrs. Van Meadows of Lewisville. Catherine is a member of the Trailblazers 4-H Horse Club.District runner-ups from Davie County were Tonya Turner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Turner of Mocksville, in Senior Public Speaking and Ashlyn Hillebrand, daughter of Mrs. Ann Hillebrand, in Senior Horse Public Speaking. Other participants from Davie in district contests held at Watauga. High School in Boone were Aurelia. —Wilson—in - Open —Class—Demon­ strations and Bracken Jarvis, Tanya Cline, and Tricia Reilly in Talent. A total of twenty-three par- _ticjpants, 4-H leaders, parents, and family members were urstteUdBmc from Davie County. Furniture DesignsCurrent furniture designs usually date back to about the fifteenth centuiY. . . President H arry Tru m an w as d istan tly - related to Presi­ d ent Jo h n T yle r., Why Do People Drink? - Peo] drink for a : variety of sod cultural, religious, or .'medical reasons. Ttiey drink at parties and: celebrations with friends and' relatives; They. dririt in rdigious ceremdnies; Some drink wine to complement ; the taste, of tteir dinners. Some drink to relax; Sortie drink to increase their appetites. '’Hie drinking of most people, is ‘.integrative” drinking; that is, the use of alcohol is an adjunct to other activities, such as meals, family and religious feasts or an evening with friends.Among Orthodox Jews, native Italians, and other :^6ups where alcohtd is part of religious or social traditions, there is a low incidence oi problem drinking, though there is almost universal use of alcoholic beverages.Some people, however, use alcohol for its own sake, for the anesthetizing effect it has on tbe mind and the body. ’These are the , people who cannot do. without alcohol; who drink to get drunk; who drink for courage; who use , alcohd as an escape from life; who L d rin ka o Jo rg etJh eiiL5 W !rrie s;_» h g L.^ cannot have fun without alcohol; who use alcohol as a drug. ’These uses of alcoholic beverages often lead to drinking problems, one of which is the hangover. A hangover is the body’s reaction to drinking irresponsibly, such as consuming too much alcohol at a time when you are tired or under stress. ’Hie associated miseries of nausea, gastritis, anxiety, and headache vary by individual case, but a universid characteristic of all hangovers is extreme fatigue. Jim Russell Receives District 4-H Award Jim Russell, 4-H Adult Leader of the Silver Spurs 4-H Horse Club, was also recognized at District Activity Day June 24 in Boone, North Carolina. Mr. Russell was awarded the North Carolina State 4-H Honor Club Certificate of Recognition for Adult Volunteer Leadership.Mr. Russell was cited for a variety of club achievements in­cluding a crime prevention program, a series of programs on drug abuse, visits to the nursing home, and participation in events such as the Mocksville Christmas * .-P .arad e,i'aim -C ity-tV cski-l3 sal a n d - area fairs, and other 4-H events and activities.Along with his wife Brenda, and co-leaders Mr. and Mrs. DaUas Willard, he has helped the Silver Spurs Club exceU in Community Service. The club recently received recognition as the District Winner in Community Service. The recognition plaque for adult leadership was presented to Mr. RusseU at the June 28 meeting of the Davie County Advisory Council by Nancy Hartman, Extension Agent. Doctors usually prescribe aspirins, rest and soUd food.If you choose to drink, the best way to avoid a hangover is to drink^ responsibly - sipping slowly, with food ih: the stomach; under rdaxed social circumstances, and: paying attention to your responses to thei alcoholic beverages, so intoxicatif»' is avoided. : CThis series is preiwred by BUl Weant,. alcoholism education consultant with the Tri-County Mental Health Complex, 622 North Main Street, MocksviUe. 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 lUie answered in a future column, phone 634-2195.)' CHIROPRACTIC m m BUR^TIS A bursa is a sac l)^ng between two structures, between skin and bone, for instahce, or between bone and tendons. Whatever iiriutes this sac—a calcium deposit, a blow on the side of the hip, improper grip -on' a‘ toGl, household object eventemils’ racket^ayf-predifliose.to- ____bunWs. ^Athlistes call it game „f „¡„jj vertebrae: Nerves ann.’VHouiej«ves wy it * impiiuing Vertebral misalignmentmaid’s knee." You know It when , » y be re-you feel achintP«n as you ttv by your doctor of chiro-to move the anwted part. Stin- ^ jj,at your body canness, soreness, ii^ammaUon funcUon as a healthy unit.Bursitis develops when there IS ; .i,.blocked trananiision of nerve im- Presented as a senrice. to tne pulses, often traced to misalign- community by b a v ie C h iro p r a c tic H s a lt h C e n te r. P .A . Dr. Ram^F. Kemp (Director) iiOO Wilkesboro Stieet Mocksville.N.C. Phone: 634-2Sll2 Annual Interest Rale Effective through: July 5,1982. M iH im m E S T s im r T m iiL O W M N iM M At Northwestern Bank, we make short'tenn, high interest savings simple. With our new 91 'Day Certificate of Deposit, you'U earn the highest interest rates the law will allow iis to pay without tying up your money for a long time. To earn the rate shown, simply deposit a minimum of $7,500, then sit back and watch your money grow. The 91'Day Certificate of Deposit is the safe, simple way for you to earn ’ a high interest rate on short'term deposits. For more information on our new 91' Day Certificate of Deposit, contact ’V f ___^ur local Northwestern Banker^ After aU, you’re why were here. ^liortlNwestmiBa* VmYeuityweivhereT*"^^ Federal R^gubtioru require a substantial penalty for early withdraival Rcr^ulatioru prb/iibit compounding or üi<er<ig»ng o j interest. C iSat NortA*«»tern Btnk ' l«sOem*tkip6hcetwpendinQ 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 , J U L Y 1, 1 9 8 2 - 13 Hatvesting The River Bottom By G. Dale Neal Crossing ovei* the Yadkin on 1-40, you can often see a green shed trailing yellow tanlcs acrosis the muddy surface of the river. Down there are Don Sloan and his crew, making their living on the Yadkin as they harvest the river bottom and biiild a mountain of sand on the bank."I’ve been out here 19 long years and I've seen quite a few things,” said Sloan looking out over the sand dredging operation he supervises. “I’ve seen the river up as much as 24 feet. I’ve seen live cows come floating by.”Sloan came out to the river in 1963 when his employer, Piedmont Construction, decided to (larvest its own sand. Since 1971, he has worked for L.A. Reynolds Construction which took over the river operation.Sloan had.no blueprints for a Iredge so he and his men designed and built their own. On a platform. they placed a huge pump on a platform. The dredge cruises along the river sucking up sand through a large nozzle like a straw. The sand and water is then pumped along a floating pipe to the shore. Thé eight- inch pipe is jointed in 20-and 30-foot sections. Stretching the pipe out, the dredge can reach a 1,000 feet downstream almoet to the interstate bridge or 1,000 feet upstream.The sand is pumped up the bank to a machine where it is ground through giant screws, then lifted about two-stories along a conveyor belt to add new peaks to the man- made mountain.The water goes to the sediment pool which crane operator Roger Sizemore is clearing with a huge bucket. “The settling pond is to ' comply with environmental stan­dards. We have to dip that pond before we can discharge the water we take out with the sand back into the river,” said Sloan.On the river, dredge operator David Cope can pump out close to 100 tons of sand an hour. Beside the mountain of sand, scale operator Ted Kulp may fill dump trucks with up to 500 tons each day to be hauled out, at just $3 a ton..The sand Is not just for the L.A. Reynolds Construction. "We will sell to the general public,” said Sloan. “Anyone who wants to haul it out.”The. site for the .dredging operation was chosen because of the close proximity to the bridges and a good deposit of sand in this shallow stretch of the Yadkin. "I’m probably the only man in the world who is praying for rain now,” said Sloan. “The floodwater’s what brings our deposit back in. Nor­mally In the spring, we can count on the sand, except for 1981, when the river didn’t get up.”Spring floods may bring the sand back in, but it can also create headaches for Sloan and his crew. "The biggest thing with a flood is we D o n S lo a n s t a n d s In f r o n t o f th e m o u n t a in o f s a n d h e a n d h is c r e w h a v e a c ­ c u m u la t e d b y h a r v e s t in g th e Y a d k i n R iv e r a b o v e th e M O b r id g e ( P h o t o s b y .G . D a le N e a l) have to move anything that’s not bolted down. We have to undo all the power lines and move the trailers back.” ; Sloan has seea the river reach seven feet on his sand loader up to the huge machine’s switchboxes. "So far it’s taken it,” Sloan said stoically. After 19 years on the river, Sloan has a feel for the currents and the muddy flooding. "I do contact Kerr Scott reservoir in North Wilkesboro. They give us readings along the river during flooding, but sometimes we have to stay with it all night to get ready.”Working beside the river for so long, watching the sand heap up day after day, Sloan still likes it on the bank rather than moving on the river in the dredge.“It would blow my mind to be out there all day,” admits Sloan. “Fortunately, we’ve got a good dredge operator in David Cope. We tell him he’s the best in the world. I think he’s caught on though. He tries to trade it with us. It takes a special cut person to stand that everyday all day.”Sloan still stands by the bank, smoking a cigarette, talking with his men, watching the river go by. "It’s all right,” he says. “It’s all right.” T h e s a n d is p u m p e d f r o m t h e b r e d g e t o b e c le a n e d in t h is g ia n t m a c h in e . A c o n v e y o r b e lt c a r r i e s t h e n e w M n d t o l h e to p o f th e h e a p . S p e c ia l In d e p e n d e n c e D a y P r o g r a m S e t F o r G u ilf o r d C o u r t h o u s e P a r k — For-forty yearSi-1891-1931, North Carolina commemorated America’s birthday at the site of the state’s largest Revolutionary War battle, near Greensboro. This popular tradition will begin again in 1962 at Guilford Courthouse National Motorists To See More Troopers Carolina Review -sS-i -Sÿï ■ U.'’W .M<m Baiic ;'()uMtioii...Wiili this ‘>week’8 primary election and ii^iurrounding’hpdpla, the flitti ad- /.^Kummrat vof: the North Carolina HitanvaV AMemUy laat WedneMta seeroa a long time ago. .Then again, the legislatora have bem meeting with such regularity that ; maybe the pe(vle iii Raleigh have ;become somewhat, bored by it all and pay no attention.: legislators came back to' Raleigh for an extra week because of two hang­ups in education., Those problems were setUed rather quickly when teachers we» awarded an extra two “snow” days of leave time and when efforts to remove the budget' office from the Department of Public Education were short- circuited. Senators calling for. re­location of : the budget office (into the governor’s office) were ap­peased by plans to study the much- maligned effectiveness of the office now in the Departinmt of Public Education: ByJenyMobl^ Then another problems that had been simmering for jwveral days erupted between; conservative legislative;leaders .who usually ■hare the same, vlewfpoint. .llie argument was over a new health r insurance plan for state employees and teachers. Ihe new plan, alrea(fy approved, calls for the state to build 19 its own investment reserve for insurance purposes rather than buying group insurance as a company would for its in­dividual employees. Because of its vast employee resource payment structure, the state tosave money by insuring itsel paying , only to have the s; administered. So far, so gi But the state employees previously insured by Blue Cross andBlue Shield of North Carolina-in Durham. Sen. Kenneth Royall represents Durham and he is one of the most powerful and influential members of the legislature. One can easily and and Item were 'Understand why Sen. Royall would . want at leut to have Blue Cross and Hue Shield awarded the contract for iadministering the,new insurance 'P lan.'‘ '.Sen: Harold HarcUson, chairman of the Senate Appropriations Committee and a close Senate ally of Sen. Royall’s, agreed.A.tUrd powerful lëÿslàtive leader from the House side, Rep. Billy Watkins, disagreed. A Texas outfit. Electronic Data Systems, Inc. of Dallas, bad submitted a bid $6.3 . million less than the Blue Cross bid. Watkins wanted the contract togo to the Dallas-based company. The controversy, touched off by the insurance plan, went much further. The more basic question was who should award state con­tracts, the administrative branch or the legislative branch? .Historically, contract awards have been decided through the administrative branch because it was thought they could better divorce themselves Irom a limited constituency and partisan politics and look at the whole picture. -That-idea-won-out-when-com- promise wording was worked out, directing the state budget officer (in the administrative branch) to award the contract to the "lowest responsible bidder.’!A couple of days later, after tho lawmakers went home, state budget officer John A. Williams awarded the contract to Electronic Data Systems, Inc. The next day. Blue Cross and Blue Shield of North Carolina announced it would soon be laying off employees-in Durham. Supply Box For the youngster who likes to build things, make a supply box. Fill it with a variety of items-popslcle sticks, felt scraps, buttons and wallpaper strips. • . 1 I ^ 1- Th® program is called “Salute to propnate place in North Carolina to-pfe^£„.. and was organized by a commeniorate the signing of the committee with the same name.Declaration of Indepen^j^e, than appointed by Congressman EugeneatthegravesiteofNorthCaroUna’s jJhnston. Corey stated that “thesigners.” Corey emphasized that "if program will be educational en-you and your family want to leam fertainment focusing on the --------- -.............about the tjue meaning of tte fourth 8e5y,,„tionary_ffiaiUhe_slgningJ)L.Military-Park7-Nanonan>afk— pf-JUly-^fr^omr-sacnfic_^and the Declaration of Independence, Service spokesman Mark Corey loy^ty to God and countty’then yw andsaid that "There is no more ap- S }’• f.l®!./* » 1 .ii® Revdutionary War reenactmentNational Military Park on July 4th. groups will set up a reallsttcmilitary encampment which is open to the public from noon until 2:00 p.m., and then will fire muskets tmd cannons in an impressive display of 18th century military tactics from 2:30-3:30. From 3:45 until 7:00 p.m. thare will be two patriotic mudc concerts at the park amphitheatre and a reading of the Declaration of Independence at the grave of North Cardina’s signers William Hooper and John Penn. Remarks will be made by 6th District Congressman Eugene Johnston, who initiated the program; and by Greensboro Mayor John Forbis, whose ancestor fired the first shot of the battle.Refreshments will be available and the children can pick up free American flags at the park visitor center, on New Garden Road off US 220 just north of Greensboro. Bring a lawn chair or blanket to sit on and spend an enjoyable 4th of July at the Park. No admission charge.. With the July 4th holiday period being the most deadly of any holiday of 1981, troopers will ' provide maximum coverage on the highways during the holiday this year.According to figures released by the Patrol, 31 traffic deaths oc­curred during the holiday last year, 12 more than the previous year. The Patrol will increase the number of troopers in marked cars /on selected .highways'during,-the peak traffic hours in high accident areas, but according to Highway Patrol Commander, Colonel John T. Jenkins, unmarked Patrol cars also will be in operation.“Hopefully, the presence of marked Patrol cars 'will deter violations and encourage voluntary compliance with the posted, speed limit. Troopers in unmarkéd cars will likewise be enforcing all traffic laws,” Jenkins said.According to Jenkins, dri^Hng> under the influence and speeding were the most prevalent violations involved in the fatal accidents during the holiday last year.In addition to stressing voluntary compliance with the traffic laws,' Jenkins pointed out other ways a ' inotorist could have a safer and more enjoyable holiday."It.'s important to plan-a trip in : advance, aliowii^ sufficient travel time to stay within the posted speM limit and at the same time permit frequent stops to relieve travel boredom,’; he said. Jenkins also recommended that motorists drive defensively. '^By anticipating the unexpected, drivers - may avoid being involved in a serious ac­cident,” Jenkins concluded. Special Purchase! OFFICE CHAIRS • V e ry ' . . C om fortable SALE $ 1 4 9 5 0 Phone 634-3418 BITS OF BRASS 1 2 1 N.Main Mocktvllle James r’Simon" Seaford Is Now -With- Reavis Ford To Help You wth HI Of Your Automotive Needs New Or Used He Invites All Of His Friends To Come By And See Wm. R e a v is F o rd Kwy 601 North Of Mocksville Phone:634-2161 Winston-Salem-722-2386 ВЕМШ ИЮИ INTEREST MTES Y O II Ш T A K E U P T O 1 2 M O W T H S T O P A Y Д Т H Q C H A R G E Mocksvllle Furniture MorT.-Frl. 9-6 Sat. 9-5 A p p lia n c e ,in c . Mocksville.N.C. 27028 634-5812 LANTASTIC SA VIN G 'S STORE WIDE Water Bed s— Bedroom Suits=Dinningroom Suits~Sofa=Chairs==Recliners=Lamps=Pictures=Mirrows=Box Spring & Mattress^Wood Heaters Carpet=Oil Heaters -Free Financing=Also Free Delivery. This Sale Do k Not End=^Appliances & TV~ All TV's & Appliances Have Been Reduced For This Sale. 14 - 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 , J U L Y 1 , 1 9 8 2 M R S. B R Y A N K E IT H S E L L ... was M a ry Jo K eaton K e a t o n - S e l l V o w s S p o k e n Miss Mary Jo Keaton and Bryan Keith Sell were united in marriage Saturday, June 26, at 3:00 p.m. at Bixby Presbyterian Church. Of­ficiating at the double ring ceremony was the Reverend ~Hardlng"Lowery; ^ ■A program of wedding music was presented by Mrs. Garnet Nance, organist; and Mrs. Cindy Joyner, soloist.The bride, given in marriage by her brother Frankie Keaton, wore a white bridal gown of silk organza over satinette. Her Queen Anne neckline andbodice was of Chantilly lace over satin and pearl appliques, with long full sleeves of Chantilly lace forming a point at the hands. Her chapel trabi veil of illusion fell from a Juliet cap covered with matching Chantilly lace and pearls.For her botiquet, she carried silk pink rosebuds, white tiger lilies, and baby’s breath. .■Mrs. Donna Custèr, the bride’s sister, was maid òf honor. She wore a formal gown of deep lavender polyester crepé with a crocheted bodice. She carri^ a silk long stem pink rose with: layendw stremen i and apple blossoms.Bridesmaids were Kathy Sparks, Lynn Keaton, anad Annette Keaton, sitters of the bride; and Allison Sell, siftèr of the groom. They wore gowns identical to the maid of .: honors and each carried a silk long stbm pink ròse with lavender streaniers.k:hild attendants were Stacy Montgomery of King as flower girl. S^e wore a floor length white dress of dotted swiss and carried a Qower basket of rosebuds and apple btossoms designed by the bride’s n|other.,'Clyde Hendrix, nephew of the bride, served as ring bearer. He \ypre a silver royal tuxedo identical to the groom and ushers, with a pink rosebud boutonniere.3U1 Sell was his son’s best man. U^ers were’Tim Sell, brother of the groom; Rodney Custer and Rayford Ifendrlx, brother-in law’s of the fatide; and Jimmy Koontz. 'Shelia Walker attended the guest 'register ;-and-MrsrBetty-Dullraunt- of the bride, directed the wedding. “The bride’s mother wore a peach polyester street length dress with a \Aiite double carnation corsage. The №idegroom’s mother wore a blue pplyester street4eng(h dress with a ' white double carnation corsage. ".The bride is the daughter of Mr. apd Mrs. Frankie Keaton of Mocksville. She Is a rising senior at davie High and is employed part- tihie at Belts Inc. of Mocksville. -;The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Sell of Mocksville. He is a 1980 graduate of Davie High and attended Rowan Technical In­stitute. He is employed at Drexel Heritage Furniture of Mocksville.After a honeymoon at Myrtle Beach. S. C. the couple will |ir t Á p p n cia tt Your B'uMtniéèi Your Drug Company H s te rd tm e ä O t V f C ù , 700 Wilkesboro St.. Mock$viííe.. NC. T tl 634>2l4l Aacrican apirit Ughto np 4th Let the “sparks of freedom" flyl July 4th is a time Am ericans stand up, united, to salute our heritage and to be thankhil that freedom, even in the midst of an-cmbarrsEssd-ec«nonai',-!9-prese!ved.- Times change. Economies, too. Yet, It It the “ con- •tancy o f freedom " to do and act retpontlbly that It the heartbeat o f the Am erican Syttem . When human po­ tential breathes, nationi prosper.Truly, our incentive is your good fortune; your good ' fortune Is our prosperity; and our prosperity is your incentive. L e ft keep the Am erican way toluent and FREEI >o»l«c-8«»c> DñmTril Wlftwfcnw'S~ NÇ D u r h a m - W a r d ..v\ ‘M m .¡ 'i . ¡ / í V M R S. M O H A M M E D A L IA L -K A M Z A N I ... was C indy Lo u Davis D a v i s - A l i ~ K a m z a n i A r e W e d on Route 2, Mocksville..RECEPTION Immediately following the wedding ceremony, a reception was held in the church fellowship hall. Hosting the occasslon were the bride’s—parents— Mr— and- -Mrs. Frankie Keaton. 'The refreshment table was covered with a pink cloth, with a white lace overlay; and centered with an arrangement of pastel daisies, flanked by lightëd pink, tapers.Refreshments served consisted of wedding cake, peanuts, mints and bridal punch.REHEARSAL DINNER — ThrbridegPooiri^ s-TiareH tsInàted' a cookout after rehearsal Friday, June 2Sth at Bixby Presbyterian Oiurch.arbor.Hie tables ivere decorated with red and white checked tablecloths, and flower baskets consisting of Qiieen Anne’s lace with red ribbons, made by the groom’s mother.The menu consisted of ham­burgers with all the trimmings, potato chips, baked beans, and pound cake along with soft ^inks. ^At; this tinie,. thé.‘'bridèrelect aiid groom-elect chiDse to present , their attendantis with their gifts. .BRIDAL SHOWERS ^Miss Mary Jo Keaton, June 26th bride-elect of Keith. Sell, was honored June 5th with a floating bridal shower at Bixby Presbyterian Church Fellowship HaU.’ Hostesses were Donna Custer, Peggy Hendrix and Judy Mon- tgomeiy, sisters of the bride-elect and Mrs. Lizzie Jones, aunt of the bride-elect.The refreshment table was covered with a yellow tablecloth with a'white lace overlay. The table held an arrangement of fresh daisies and Iwby’s breath designed by the bridegroom’s mother.Refreshments consisted of bridal cake squares, peanuts, pickles and everygreen punch.Special guests were the bride's mother, Mrs. Monroe Keaton and the bridegrooms’ mother and -grandmother^ JMrs^ Janie- SeU-and_ Mrs. Ernest Koontz, Jr. Ladies of the Jericho Church of Christ honored Mary Jo Keaton and Keith SeU with a wedding shower at the church feUowship room on Sunday, June 13.The refreshment table was covered in white lace with an arrangement of pink sUk flowers, flanked by pink candles. Refresh­ ment consisted of decorated cake squares, nuts, mints, pickles and punch.Approximately 40 guests called during the aptMinted hours. I^>ecial guests included the mother of the bride, the mother of the groom, and the groom’s grandmothers. Mr. and Mrs. James Whitehead of Creepside Drive, Winston-Salem, N.C., announce the engagemoit of their daughter, Donna Sue Durham to Paul Keith Ward, son of Mr. and Mrs. John M. Ward of Route 2, Advance, N.C.Hie bride-elect is a 1982 graduate of Parkland Senior High School of Winston-^em, N.C. Mr. Ward is a 1980 graduate of Davie Hi^ School; and is independently employed. Hie wedding is planned for Sunday, July 18 at 4 p.m. at Fulp Mwavian Oiurch in Walnut Cove, N.C. AU friends and rdatives are invit^ to attend. Miss Cindy Lou Davis and Mohammed AU Al-Kamzanl were united In marriage Sunday, June 20, at 3 p.m. at Gospel Baptist Church of Mocksville. The Rev. Lee Childress officiated at the double ring ceremony.A program of wedding music was presented by Johnny CashweU of Advance, N.C.The bride, escorted by her father, wore a formal gown of Victorian influence. The gown of satin and organza featured an impire waist with a v-neckllne that extended iqiward to a sheer iUusion yoke of schiffli embroidery, fitted lace sleeves,-andan-A-Uneskirt-witti baby doU ruffles, that extended into a chapel length train. She carried a bouquet of white and blue siUc flowers.Miss Karen Hutchins of^ MocksviUe wm maid ot honor. She wore a formal gown of baby blue sUk. and carried matching sUk roses.Hie bride’s brotter, Dale Davis,, «pved-as-best-manr:--------------f Mrs. Candy Davis kept the guest register. The wedding was directed by Mrs. Betty Childress.’Hie bride’s parente are Mr. and Mrs. Roy Davis ci Route 6, MocksviUe. She is a 1980 graduate of Davie High School; and a 1981 graduate of Kings CoUege, where she studied Accounting. The bridegroom is die son AU Mubarak and ZamZam Hassan Ah­med of the United Arab Emirates.RECEPTIONA reception foUowing the wedding ceremony honored the couple and' their guests in the church fdlowship hallr^ The refreshment table was covered with a white lace cloth, accented vrith blue ribbons, and centered with an arrangement of blue and yeUow siUc flowers.Assisting with ttie sorving were Mrs. Hazel Phillips and Mrs. Tammy Driver. Refreshments included two tiered wedding cake, bridal punch, decorated minte and 4nixed-nutST— --------------------------------r M r ò 'M r s R i c k y B o g e r H o n o r e d W i t h D i n n e r A t L e x i n g t o n •' il -li— t 1 __1___.. Mr. & M rs. Lonnie A . B arker A formal dinner honored recent newlyweds, Donna and Sicky Boger, in Lexington, North CaroUna, Friday, June 18, hosted by Mr. and Mrs. John Groce and Ms. Tamra Hendricks of MocksviUe. hors d’oeuvres __champagne. The hoct, _____gave the first toast ot the evei^.’The home was decorated with arrangemente of fresh flowers.The dining table was covered with a white cloth and centered with an arrangement of peach mums, carnations and lavender gyp- sopheUa, flanked by lighted white tapers. Places were set for the honorees, hosts and Don Markland. ;Hie menu included baked ham with fresh fruit, green beans and com, potato salad, hot,roll* and a' strawberry dessert.Hie bride was presented with a «Alite wedding tier, decorated with peach rosebuds and accented with green decorations and sugared wedding beUs, as a keepsake.^ ^ ----------------------------- WCUUUIK UCU», tl C e l e b r a t e 2 S t h A n n i v e r s a r y Pino.Farmmgton c l u b Meet» r. and Mrs. Lonnie A. Barker of MocksviUe. N.C. celebrated their sUver m» inno nrsvMr. and Mrs. Lonnie A. Barker of MocksvUle, N.C. celebrated their sUver wedding anniversary, Saturday, June 12, with a reception in their honor, held at the Saint John A.M.E. Zion church feUowship haU. Hasting the oc­casion were their ChUdren, Jeff, Delores and Rodney. Approximately seventy-five guests caUed during the appointed hours from 4 p.m. untU 6 p.m. Aróùndà^About Mrs. EUa Grey Furches was hostess to Uie Pino-Farmington Homemakers Club June 23rd at her home.Mrs. Laura Lee Fones, President presided at the mating. Mrs. SteUa Teague’s devotions were very good. Mrs. Leona WUUams read the minutes of last meeting and roU caU. Mrs. Lola Foster and Mrs. Evelyn Howell were program leaders. Hie topic was “OoUiing - Alternatives - Discount Stores.” They gave some hints to keep in mind when buying famUy clothing at Discount. stores. Mrs. HoweU showed several outfits she had WILL ATTEND POST GRADUATE COURSES On July S-8, Dr. Everette Eckerd wUl be attending two postgraduate courses offered by the University U South Candina. The courses wUl be held in HUton Head, South CaroUna. — On theSalem CoU ^lD ^^Xi^^^^ffif^i^^ l ster is Judith~A^----boughtand told how-to check Uiinas Thompson of Advance, N.C. CELEBRATES 50th BIRTHDAY James H. Frye ot Advance was honored Sunday at his home on the Yadkin VaUey Rd. witti a dinner in observation of his SOtti birthday. Among ttiose attmding were his mottier, Fanide Frye, Mr. and Mrs. Naylor Vogler of Advance; Mr. and Mrs. Dewey WUce of LewisvUle; Jessie Badger of Win­ ston-Salem. He received lots of birthday wishes from other friends and relatives, along witti his many nice and useful gifts. Host for the occasion were his daughter, Jennifer and wife, SteUa.HONORED ON BIRTHDAY Michael Dwiggins was honored on June 18tti with a birthday dinner at Staleys Steak House. Kattiie Roberts was hostess for the evening. GiieBts included Hugh H. Dixon and Lisa Tench. Before buying them. Mrs. Furches assisted by her daughter, Jean F. Smith served a deUcious salad plate to Mrs. Thelma PoweU, a visitor from Fla., Ebna DuU, Elva Cash, Joyce Carter, Jean Shaffer, Evelyn Howell, Maud Foster, NeU James, Lola Foster, Leona Williams, Annie Clair Réavis, Stella Teague, Bertice Smith and .Laura Lee Fones. Democrats Meet The Executive Committee of the' Democratic Party of Davie County ' wUl meet Hiiirsday, July 1,1982, at 7:30 p.m., at the Davie County Courthousé. - Members nre urged to attend,. New In Mocksville She Has Trained Under Tony PelVerme And Attended The Advanced L'oreal Color School And Will Be Able To Serve You With Ajl Of Your Hair Nee^ ^ stylin g C O '» ..iÉ r-£ o lo f- Hours: Tuetday-Friday ----------^-am--6 -pm---------- 3rd Saturday in eac Dealer For All Of Month 9am-12 Tressa Hair Care Products. F o r A p p o in tm e n t s C a H 6 3 4 ^ 3 5 8 Unique H a ir Care ..................262 ^Ijsbury. Street, Mocksville, N.C. .................... 134 North Main Street MocksviUe,N.C. 27028 **Tóur FuU Service Jetveler' •RingSizing •NewShinks ■ A ijin P iiiiiiiih -b iiiili * •Diamond Setting ( _ •All iypesJeiirdqr Repair f ^ •^mi Precioas i Precious Gem Cutting EXPERT Watch & Clock Repair iir Professional Engraving & Ear Piercing .-..Ftsni4^7ipl«^i{;!i«I^R2te№&iRSf pHcdesEmefsidifrain — itpaiiing braiM nNUacn to dMnini an antique watdi; froin detli^iniaiiw mwntiiii to buying fold; SEE US. Wt would .be PLEASED to help inaiy way. Tiuit our 20 Yean of Experience to meet ALL your watch I Jeweliy needs... F R E E E ST IM A T E S G L A D L Y C IŸ E N '» Î."" ^ •» V Su r j •> 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 , J U L Y 1, 1 9 8 2 - 15 S c a r b o r o u g h - T a l b e r t Mr. and Mrs. Erie Scarborough of 200 Wandering Lane, MocksviUe, N.C. announce the engagement of their daughter j Karen Bagby, to James Duffy Talbert of 2133 Spoleto Lane, Charleston, S.C., son of Mr. and Mrs. John TlUman Talbert of 1401 Coimtry aub Hoad, WUmington, N.C.nie wedding Is planned for Saturday, August 21, at the First Presbyterian Oiurch in Lumberton, N.C. —Lllie bridfr«lect is completii« her Bachelor and Science degree in Geolony from North Carolina State University in July. She is currently doina in­dependent research at Duke University. Talbert is a graduate of NCSU, wdth a'Bachelor of Science degree in ta o S S S t u f t Engineering as a junior engineer Couple Honored Teresa Boger ÄtCook~Oüt Honored At Shower Sabrina Barnette and John Conrad were honoried Sunday, June 20, with a cookout at the home of ;Mr. and Mrs. James H. Carter. Co­hostesses were Mrs. Inell CaU, Mrs. Joyce Comerford, Mrs. Dreisa Lefler and Mrs. Melanie West. Out-of4own guests attending were Mr. and Mrs. John Conradj Sr., Mr. and.,Mra. John Home aiid son, Adam, Mrs. Dreiu Lefler, Mr. and ' Mrs; /Tom i Comerford and Erin,. Miss Debra Lefler and MUce Pugh.. MIm : Blimettc and .Mr'.’. Conrad‘ > will marry Saturday, July 17, at Center United Methodist Church. Miss Teresa Boger, bride-elect ot Steve McBride was honored Friday,' June 2Sth, with a misceUaneous ; bridal shower at the FeUowship HaU of Liberty Unit^ Methodist Church. Hosting the shower was Mrs. Trudy :: Speer.The refreshment table was covered ' with a . white lace, tablecloth. The. centerpiece was a flower arrangement bf white daisies and bluie and white chrysan­themums and baby’s breath. Refreshments I served consisted ' of cake squares, ipeanutSi finger . sandwiches, pickles, and punch. P h i U i p s - R h i n e h a r t Mr. and Mrs. Stacy PhUll^s of 340 Rolling HUls Lane, MocksvUIe, N.C araounce the engagement of their daughter, Donna Marie, to Roger Deaii RhineharVson of Bob Rhinehart of Spartanburg, South Carolina; and Mrs. Brenda Wilson of Lenoir, N.C. . P i a n o R e c t t & l Mrs. Geneva N. Renegar of Rt. 6, MocksvUIe, N.C. presented her students in a piano recital at her ' home Saturday7-June-19,-^at-7:30 p.m.A color scheme of pink, green, and white wias carried out in decorations._The refreshment table wascovered with a white lace cloth and centered with an arrangement of pink and white daisies.'Special guest was Miss Louise Stroud.Approximately thirty-five guests attended and enjoyed a program of music. M R S. T O M M Y L E E G O B BLE ... was A p ril L yn n D unn D u n r f - G o b b l e V o w s S p o k e n A rriv id d The Jvfoment A P ro fe s s io n a l 8x10 C o lo r P o rtra it F o r 8 8 All ages welcome • babies, families, and adults! Choose (rom our selection of scenic and color backgrounds. We'll select poses, and additional portraits wlll be available with no obligation. Satisfaction always, or your money cheerfully refunded, Ju ly 8-9-10 - Jaly^Thriisd8y^I<^a.rii.-“ 5p^^^-------- July 9 Friday 10 a.m. - 8 p.m. July 10 Saturday 10 a.m. - 4:30 p.m. 88« per sitting. No charge for ad­ ditional group subjects. One special per family. Backgrounds nnay occasionally change. Re­ member, minors must be accom­ panied by a parent, . _ Mr.. and Mrs. Timothy Dean Tester of Routé 9, Lexington, N.C. proudly announce the birth of a son^ Travis Dean, bora Sunday, June 20, 1982 at Lexington Memorial Hospital in L«xington, N.C.The baby weighed 6 lbs. 14 ozs. at birth.Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Joe V. Gobble of Route 1, MocksviUe, N.C.Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Bobby,Tester of Rt. 9 Lexington, N.C.Great grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Bobby ' Tester of Rt. 9, Lexington, N.C.Great' grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Felix V. Gobble of Rt. 1, MocksviUe, N.C.; and Mrs. Elsie T. McIntyre of Route 4, Mocksville, N.C.Mrs. Tester is the former Terri Gobble of MocksvUIe, N.C. Jennifer Eliiabeth DuU, daugh^r of Gerry and Lynda Dull of Salisbury Street, celebrated her (ourth birthday, Saturday, June 12. Sliesharei theaame birthday ■« her father. Refreshments served consisted of a “Miss Piggy” bir­thday cake, potato chips, cookies, M&M's, and Coke. Decorations and games were carried' out with the "Miss Piggy" theme and enjoyed by Allison Buckner. Stephenie Ken­nedy, Terra Johnson, Elizabeth Rosser, Jonathan and Jennifer Giles. Jennifer was surprised with a Miss Piggy Doll from her parents and lots of nice gifts from her friends. Jennifer is the grand­daughter of Henry and Sis Sanders of Route 5, Mocksville and the late Wade and Mabel Dull of Salisbury Street, MocksviUe. She Is the great- granddaughter of Daisy and Susan Sanders, both of Roiite 5, Mocksville. 'T a lk sense to a fo o l, and he calls you fo o lish ." Eurip id es AprU Lynn Dunn and Tommy Lee Gobble were united in a candieUght marriage, Friday, June . 18, at' ■Yadkin Valley Baptist Church. The Reverend Leon Woods officiated at the 7 p.m. ceremony.Miss Cindy NaU kept the guest register. — A— musical— program— was - presented by organist, Mrs. Frances Smith; and Lisa HeUard, soloist, accompanied by Jerry Brooks, who sang, “WaUt Thru This World With Me.” The couple entered the church togeUier. The bride wore a formal bridal gown of chantUly lace and satin, with a chapel length veU of sUk 'UIusion. She carried a cascade bouquet of fresh flowers.Miss Carolyn NaU was .matron of honor. Bridesmaids - were Angie Mayhew;and Sherry Long.^ Tom Gobble served his son as best man. Ushering were Donald Gobble, bridegroom’s brother; and:-; ■Marty Cornatzer, bride’s cousin.. •• Ibe bride is Uie daughter of ВШ. Du'nh of AdVancerN.Crand'the late - Mary Ruth Hanes Dunn.The bridegroom’s parents are Mr. - and Mrs. John Thomas Gobble of.. ' Fork Community. He is employed.' by'Davie Tractor^ & ..Implemenb; Company of MocksvUIe, N.C. ; - Mrs. PhyUls HamUton directed.' Uie wedding. !After a honeymoon to TopsaUi: Beach, N.C., the couple wUl make^' Uieir home at Fork. •RECEPTION The ladies of the church honored' ' the cpiiple and .their wedding guests with a .reception in the' durch^ fellowship' hall, immediately* following thehr; wedding.., -. .r Assisting wltti the serving wmJ Mrs. Betty SmiUi and Mrs. Shirleyc Long. . Ч Ж Ш Ю Ы S U M IA O I TIM E We Have Everything You Need For Fun In The Sun Coolers— Thermos Bottles Swimming Supplies Suntan Lotions FOSTER-RAUCH DRUG CO.WILKESBORO ST. MOCKSVILLE.N.C.___T i r e 962 Yadkinville Road Mocksville.N.C. 27028 Phone: 634-6115 Ì 6 - 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 L Y 1. 1 9 8 2 Shop A t C o o leem ee Su p erm o ricet W h e ra Y o u G e t U S D A Ch oice B e e f W ith T h e Lo w e st P rice s In Th is A ra o l B e A C o o lee m e e S u p e r Sh o p p er Tod oyl G O O lC C fflE C w e w e lc o m e FOOD STAMP SHOPPERS Located On Hwy. 801 Cooleem ee. W e Accept W IC Vouchers And Federal Food Stam ps. Store Hours: M on.-Thurs. 8;30am-6pm, Fri. 8:30am-8prn. Sat. 8:30am-6pm; C losed Sundays. Quantities Reserved. SU PER M A R KET USDA CHOICE, 100°/o PURE G R O U N D B E E F $ 3-Lb. PKG. OR MORE... Pound $]69 Lb . USDA TYSON'S VALLEYDALE FRANKS BOLOGNA VALLEYDALE SAUSAGE BLUE RIDGE BACON SUNNYLAND GRILL FRANKS 12-OZ. PACKAGE USDA CHOICE PEELED AND DEVEINED BEEF LIVER USDA CHOICE LEAN STEW BEEF 12-OZ. PACKAGE 12-OZ. PACKAGE 12-OZ. PACKAGE 12-OZ. PACKAGE POUND POUND Shop W h e re Y ou G e t E v e ry d a y Lo w S p e cio ls,P lu s Q u ality A n d Frien d ly Se rv ice . W h en Y o u Shop W ith U s, C o n ^ O u r P rice s C a n 't B e 99« 99« 99« 9 9 * 79« 5 9 * $ 1 7 » U M IT T W O W IT H FO O D O R D E R L b . Lb. FRYER PARTS USDA TYSON'S FRYER LIVER USDA TYSON'S FRYER DRUMSTICKS.... Lh 8 9 USDAiYSON'S FRYER THIGHS....... USDA TYSON'S FRYER COM BINATION, ib. 8 9 * 'k S P E C IA L S 'k S P E C IA L S ^ S P E C IA L S k .. J ' B r t n iF l n e ' ¡.CRANULATfP HYrlpP QUAUTY SUGAR 5-Lb. BAG & f CHIQUITA B A N A N A S $ 1 0 0 I 4 Lbs. 1 RED G R A P E S ^9 9 ^ .: CALIFORNIA ^ B R O C C O L I A m I X Bunch t W H I P T O P P I N G 8 oz BOWL JT: RUSSET, CRINKLE-CUT F R E N C H FR IES 9 9 c 32 OZ. BAG M M ^ BIRDSEYE 1 STRAWBERRY HALVES 1 lO-OZ. ■ 'W W PACKAGE s I i I I V A L U A B L E $ 1 0 0 Ik With This Coupon And ‘15.00 Or AAore Food Order At Cooleemee Supermarket. Limit One Per Customer. Void After 7-3-82. C O U P O N I I I 0 T h é F o x f ir e s e r ie s o f n a t u r a l fo o d s lia s p r o v e d in v a lu a b le to A lle n in h is s t u d y o f n a t u r e . In a d d it io n to c o lle c t in g w ild fo o d s , A lle n a ls o b u ild s .b ird h o u s e s f o r u s e o n h is p a r e n t 's f a r m in D a v ie C o u n t y . H e is t h e s o n o f M r . a n d M r s . E l m e r A lle n o f R o u t e 1 , M o c k s v iiie . C a t t a ils c a n b e v e r y v e r s a t ile . T h e p o lle n c a n b e u s e d a s-------------------------------.........................................................f lo u r a n d t h e p i a n o in t e r io r c lo s e ly r e s e m b le s c e le r y . Eyerett Allen of Route l,r MbcksviUe has wild partie8:..but thféy'dren’t tKe^^ that keeps thé nelAtors awakë. )iUIeQ^s idéabf wild is getting back to:naturè;icàvëngiiig the woods for herba; roots, berHes and nut* for his ihbw-'d’oeuvres.'-; ' - parties ' áre just ^tlút'ualîé/■■mtiUnig,or<food&'mвde^н from things in'the wild.AUéti, a rising freshman at N.C. StateaUnlvë^ity,'hais been collec­ting 'foods-from the wild for ap- ^idiiiately six years. His hobby las led him to':fiiid many deléctable items, that, would go unnoticed by thé-ùntrâihéd eye. ■ : .; ‘.‘Most, people are,,familiar with ^ d blackbeiries, dewberHes and ..persimmons,’’ said Allen, “but unaware of the; many other, edible things ih nature.*’ ' .He said ^ndelion greenis are delicious when cooked as any other green or can be eaten raw in salads. Another favorite is fried milk weed - pod. ‘,‘Ittastes like fried okra,” said i:>AUehV h :Wild carrots; is another vegetable taken for granted by most. Allen explained that wild carrots come from the .roots of Queen Anne's 7Lace: ;lThey lack the orange color, ' ' but arei just as tender and flayorful when cooked,” hè said.. Cattails can be very versatile in ' thé kitchen. Allén . said №e pollen can bé collected and used as pan- 'cake flour. The plant’s interior closely resembles celery in taste and texture.The list of Allen’s wild foods is almost ncverending. He has made : dessert mints from wild spearmint; ; jelly from nightshades (better . known, as- bush tomatoes); and ' salads froih violet greens. , To dáte, he has , over tliirty varieties of wild foods for sampling by interested persons. His hobby has become so popular that , he has recently begun to give lectures completé with foods for tasting. “Ulus the name wild parties,” he laughed. ■- V Ail^ admits that jirild pwrties can .. be quite an éyé-opeiier for the, un­suspecting.' “I let people sample various foods,” said Allen, “without telling them what it’s made from, llién I give a slide presentation explaining various wild plants used in its preparation. They’re sur­ prised to say the least,” laughed Allen.! ■Allen keeps a good supply of carefully preserved wild foods, but. adniits that the job is endless.It is a very time consuming hobby,” he said. “The various items must be gathered, cleaned and preserved. He added that some of the items can be hard to find, sincé the plants, berries and herbs are also eaten by the wildlife. However, all the items Allen uses can lie found growing in Davie County. ;' Allén began his hobby while working on local 4-H projects' and has become quite.an expert at it. However, he added it is not a hobby for the amateur. “One has to be very careful when collecting foods from the wild,” cautioned Allen. The pérson must be sure that the plant is edible before ex­perimenting. ‘Don’t try to eat it if yoii don’t know what it is,” he said. College life this faU wUl keep Allen busy, but he plans to continue his study of nature. “It’s fa^inating to learn about thé many edible things growing in our fields and forests,” he said. T A S T E F U L L Y W I L D / ■ T n J itn . Am ericénU tuM Bttchnut — . - ~ S £ i S ^ f r i r s S - T e t a . ^^ bèlli, BgtKti Night Hfcko^. h/uf IfciilTp.if ^ If/W Ch§tt¥ . PAfSimmof) , Rmbbfrnkàue WW '^USC^dlfnt ^ Turkey W ^ a ljp n Peu^6errv C«f/,ip iambi Ou»rttM BUfiK lf»i4horné ScélU/B*rki - OocK nUcKle l)ery' BlacKwaln ut Lrayfisk Ké«fcf»i/gr TcA BIacK . R 4ispberrjf ^m»ric0ft PoWi T a s t e f u lly W ild is th e c a p t io n f o r A lle n 's p o s t e r lis t in g e d ib le w ild fo o d s . T h i s w ild t u r k e y h a s b e c o m e r a t h e r d o c ile in h is s u r r o u n d in g s . n e w DAVIE COUNTY F e a tu r e l- B J u ly 1 ,1 9 8 2 P h o to s B y R o b in F e rg u s s o n S to r y B y ------------------ K a t h y T o m tin s o n E v e r e t t e A lle n p f R t . ,1 ^ M o c k s v ille h a s c o lle c t e d o v e r 30 d if f e r e n t 'v a 'r ie t ie s o t fo o d T o u n d g r o w in g iri th e w ild . H e b e g a n t h e h o b b 'y 6 y e a r s a g o . R a is in g w ild t u r k ie s is a n o t h e r o f A lle n 's h o b b ie s . (See other photo on 2B.) 2B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPMSE RECORD, THURSDAY, JULY 1, 1982 ’ t;' . . A f e w (H fifie m a n y w ild f o o ia ^ r e s e r v e d b y A lle n can b e Men in t h is p h o to . Hickoiy Hill Women’s Golf Member Guest Hie Hickoiy Hill Women’s Golf Assoeiation'recently held their member-guest touniament. Carol Cozart and Ruth Ann Baity won the low gross honors with 76. Priscilla McCluUough and Sude Stoval were. low net winners with 53. Runners-up in the low gross were Beth Humpluy and.Ginger^Church with 80. Nancy Shanks and Wanda Taylor placed second in low net, scoring 56^ Lannie Howard liad the lowest putts with 27. Ginger Church drove closest to the ]dn on hole number four, Betty Faster had the longest drive. ^ t h A n n J h i l t y c a r d l fe tttijirt w e r e lo w g r M S : w in n e r s in t h ^ t m a m b e r ^ i M ^ u r r t a i i M i ^ H ic k o r y H H t W o m t n » O o H A M O c la t io n ._____ During May, Betty Foster headed thé birdie tree list with nine while Sherry Gardner had 10 pars to claim honors in that category. Emily Kemp was a runaway winner with 21 bogies. Gwen aeary claimed the low ixitts in the weddy tournament on May 4. Jane Campbdl was runner- On May 11, Ruth Davis was the gross winner on a bUnd throw-out tournament. Nancy Shanks took tlw low net. Linda 1 _ in the invitational tournament at Yadkinville on May 18. Jane Cahipbell had the low net and Betty Ketii№ had the low putts honors. Beity Foster had 25 points in a play for points tournament on May 25. Beth Humphrey was runner-up. A sign-up sheet for thè ladies club championship will be posted in the ladies locker room soon. All female members of Hickory Hill are eligible, to sign-up. The two^lay, 72 hole event will be flighted by han­dicaps from the outset. Club members are encoiwaged to .enter since more participants will reduM^ the difference in handicaps within a given flight. 2 7 t h A n n u a l H ig h la n d G a m e s A t G r a n d f a t h e r M o u n t a in J u ly 1 0 - 1 1 One hundred and ten Scottish clans and societies will converge on MacRae Meadow July 10-11 to take part in the 27th annual Grandfather Mountain Highland Games & Gathering Of Scottish Clans. The Games feature pageantry and competition in highland dancing, piping, drumming, AAU-sanctioned athletic events, and traditionally Scottish athletic events such as tossing the caber.Ilie assembly draws spectators from all over the world to see America’s best Highland Games, ranked as one of the “Top 100 Events in North America” by the American Bus Association.On Sunday, the Gathering of Scottish Qans will celebrate the 200th anniversary of the repeal of the act prohibiting the Scots from wearing their tartan and other highland dress. In 1746 the British Parliament tried to break the spirit of the rebel Highland Scot by declaring that:“...no Man or Boy within that Part of Great Britain called Scotland...- shall, on any Pretence whatsoever, wear or put on the Clothes com­ monly called Highland Clothes (that is to say) the Plaid, Philib«« or little Kilt, '^owsc, Shoulder Belts, or any part whatsoever of what peculiarly belongs to the Highland Garb...” First offense was punishable .by six months in prison and second ottense resulted in a seven year exile to America to serve His Majesty in the British Army. Scottish rebels were considered expendible by the British.The tartan, the symbol of courage, determination and reliablUty to the Scots, could not be wiped out. The Scots refused to be deprived of their national dress and maintained their. spirit and strength. In fact, the British often had to call on Scottish Regiments, for help in time of war. Finally, in 1782, the British repealed the un­popular law.Astronaut Alan Bean of Clan MacBean carried his tartan with Urn to the moon on Apollo XII in 1969asareminderofhi8 courageous heritage, and that same târtan will be carried in the Grandfather Mountain Highland Games Parade ct Tartans foUowing the 200th an­ niversary celebration as a symbol of the triumph of Scotland’s national charactfer.Missing in body but not in spirit for the 1982 Games will be Agnes MacRae Morton, co-founder of the Games and the driving force behind them. Mrs. Morton passed away at age 84 in April. To honor Agnes- Morton, Games officials will present a special award to a Scot or person of Scottish descent who has helped promote the Scottish Heritage at the Grandfather Mountain Highland Games. A brief rflemorial service for Mrs. Morton will be incorporated into the ceremony opening.the Games on Saturday morning.The Games actually get un­derway Thursday evening, July 8, at 8:45 at MacRae Meadows with a torch-light ceremony to invoke the spirit of the clans. Then Friday evening follows with the Piping Concert, Ceilidh (Scottish folk festival), and Scottish Country Dancing, all at Lees McRae College in nearby Banner Elk.Saturday morning at 7 a.m. the Mountain Marathon begins and by the time the hardy participants finish what is considered to be the country’s second hardest race (behind the Pike’s Peak Run)', the Games will be in ftill swing. Popular television and radio personality Dick Taylor will serve as Master of Ceremonies. for the Games’ full schedule of activities.Young ladies in füll Scottish attire will dance all day Saturday and Sunday to live bagpipe music, performing the Highland Fling, Hornpipe, Sword Dance, Lilt, Irish Jig (Scottish version), and most appropriately, the Seann Triubhas, whose steps express the Scotsman's displeasure of the' law which for­bade the wearing of kilts.Piping and drumming com­petition is held in Probaireachd (claswcal),' strathspey and reel Uively Scottish dances), horiipipe and jig (also dances), and march categories. Guest bands for the 1982 Games are Savannah Celtic Pipe Band, N.C. State Pipes & Drums, Chinmey Rock Highlanders, the Redmont Highlanders and the host band, the Grandfather . Mountain Highlanders.A host of collegiate track and field sitars are e)q>ected to dominate the AAU-sanctioned 100 yard, 200 yard and 440 yard dashes; the 880 yard, 1 Hickoiy Hill SwImTeam Loses- - The Hickory Hill Eels were overpowered by Old Town, the defending league champion, in a swim meet held June 24th at Old Town pool. The final score was 448 for Old Town to 322 for Hicko^ Hill.Tlw head coach for Hickory HiU is Gleiin Funk.'GreM'HaU iuid Tracy KoUins' are assistant coaches for Hickory HUL The Eels record is 1 win and 1 loss. The next mMt wiU be July 1st. at Hickory HUl pool, the Eels wUl swim against Clemmons West. ’ Blue' Ribbon winners are as {»Uows: 6 and under- Zoe Shprpe 1 8 and under- C. Oenshaw 3, Z. Sharpe-2, J. Strickland 2, P. Buckner 2, K. (i)zart 1.9 and 10-K. Earnhardt 3, B. Mash- bum 2, E. Crenshaw 2, D. Strider 2,A. Stricklandl.'11 and 12-S; KóUins 5. :13 and 14- D. C^in 5, G. Ransom 3,B. Bullock 2, G. Greene 1.15-18- T. KoUins 2. OF SPO RTS BASEBALL'S LEGENDS MAKING COMEBACK Wouldn’t it .be great to CJracker Jack*displays P r i s c i l l a M c C u llo u g h a n d S u z ie S t o v a l w e r e lo w n e t w in ­ n e r s in t h e m e m b e r - g u e s t t o u r n a m e n t . see Hank Aaron hit another home run? See Yogi Berra step out onto the field with his catcher's mitt just one more time? See Stan Musial and Willie Mays recreate their special brand of base­ ball magic? It’s happening this year, when many of baseball's most fabled players step onto the field, July 19th at RPK Memorial Stadium in Washington, D.C. They are plyin g in Uie First Annual Cracker Jack® Old-Timers Baseball Classic,'“a reunion ' of former ■ National and American League greats in a five-inning game. Baseball fans can help se­ lect the starting lineups, using write-in ballots and player guides available at cai grocery stores. From Musial to Spahn to Aaron, there wMi be an exciting array of talent to consider. The guides list the League’s all-time greats and their accomplishments, including Hali of Fame and All-Star ' selection, MVP, and other awards. , Says Herb Southwell, Cracker Jack vice president and general manager, “Base­ ball and Cracker Jack® are a jiatural. They Jiave^ l}een__. partners for nearly a cen­ tury. We think the balloting is an exciting prelude to the game and we hope families everywhere take us up on our offer to ‘take them out to the ballgame again’." mile and 2 mile runs; and long, ^ h and triple jumps; and the pole vault. Center field belongs to the Scottish heavyweight men of steel who flip telephone poles caUed cabers, toss heavy stones called clachnearts and throw 16-pound sacks of hay caUed sheafs. 275 pound Fred Vaughn and 250 pound Ron Short are favorites to square off for Scottish Athlete of the Games honors. One of the favorite events of the Games Is the Scottish Border C^Uies sheep herding demonstration. The well-trained dogs put on an exciting show on both Saturday and Sunday, herding ijoth sheep and ducks.Sunday, a day of pageantry and ceremony, begins at 10 a.m. wiUi a Scottish worship service led by Games Chaplain, The Venerable Canon Dougald l^chlan Maclean, and is followed by the Kirkin’ o’ the Tartan where the colors are dedicated to God and the clans are blessed. After the ceremony to celebrate the 200th anniversary of the repeal of the act forbidding Uie wear of the tartan, the five pipe bands are massed and pass in review for the honored guests, who are introduced by Games Chief N. J. MacDonald. TTien the male membërs of each clan faU in behind their tartan and march around the Games tract to the applause of the large crowd.Afternoon events include the kUted mile with competition categories for everyone plus special chUdren’s games. Air traditional Scottish heavyweight events are demon­strated and the monster Challengé Cïiber, which has never been tiir- ned, WiU be given a shot, a large cash reward waiting for Uie first person to best it. A hard-fought tug of war between the clans completes .thejGames competition on the finals day. The 1982 Games have created unprecedented international in­terest. Attending as gueste of honor from across the globe are Captain Robert Wolrige Gordon, President and Convener of the House of (jordon, whose famUy has Uved in the same Esslemont home since 1769; The Honorable Sir LyeU M- cEwin, an 8S-year old Australian’ political leader and long-time member of the Adelaide Highland Games, who is making his 12,000 mUe pilgrimage to Grandfather Mountain from St. Peters, South AustraUa; Roderick Wilson Mac- NeU, oldest son (tf Ian Roderick MacneU of Barra, 46th Chief of Qan Macneil, ah Asian history schdar presenUy studying law at Harvard; Lt. Col. Gordon Leggett, Chairman of aan Donald Council of Canada; Mrs. Lettie McNeil, Guiding Light ot Clan MacneU...AH0dati0B':;af;: Edinburgh; imd Peter MucweU, Stuart of Traquair and President of Clan Stewart Society of Edinburgh. Of special interest wUl be honored guest Dr. Earle MacPhee of Van­couver, B.C., appointed by The Lwd Lyon, King of Arms and Her Majesty’s Supreme Officer of Honor in ScoUand, last October in Edin­burgh as Commander of Clan MacFie. MacFle is a broken clan whose last chief was kiUed in 1623. Dr. MacPhee is Uie first world chief for this clan in over 350 years. The Scottish Television Network is sending over a fuU crew to film Uie Games for a documentary to be shown in the Home Country, and the Scottish press wiU also be oh hand to give the Games complète coverage. M any o f baseball's niost fabled players w ill step onto the field once m ore this sum m er at an O ld T im er's Baseball Classic •“ game in W ashington, D .C . GCCawiTHraaasg It's often said that it is possible to' search the world for treasure only to find it buried in the backyard. That can be true for many for­ mer Active Army soldiers. Although they've received training in the Arm y, they utiii have to search to find a job with the current un­ employment rate at about 9.6 percent. • The Arm y Reserve can make the transition to the civilian world easier for these former full-time sol­ diers. The Army Reserve' -Ber*onn«l_AppK)prij)ljan-fni:_ the 1982 fiscal year is es­ timated at $973 million. Much of that goes to those who serve one weekend a month and two weeks of annual training. For ex­ ample, a Sergeant, E-5, who enlists in the Army Reserve, can depend on an extra $1,800 a year to help com­ bat the tough economic situation. W E S T W O O D V I L L A G E S H O P P I N G C E N T E R M i n i a t u r e G o l f a n d V i d e o G a m e s A r e F u n F o r T h e E n t i r e F a m i l y S P E C I A L G R O U P A N D P A R T Y R A T E S A V A I L A B L E - C A L L 7 6 6 - 8 8 5 5 C O M E P L A Y A R O U N D ! ! ! T ' I GOLF COUPON I I I I I I I I I L. 1 F R E F - 3 G a m r r ic k e t w it h P u rc h a s e o f 3 G a m e T ic k e t a t R e g u la r P r ic e (*3 .0 0 ) Coupon Expires 7-15-82 COMBINATION COUPON ■1 r I I O N E R O U N D O F G O t F I t GAME ROOM COUPON \ j a n d lS G A M E R O O M ■ I T O K E N S F O R O N L Y * 3 .0 0 I j I I w it h th is c o u p o n I i ■ I I I j I Coupon Expires 7-15-82 * * ■ ' I ■■■■■■■ «1 «1 ■§ «1 « i • • » ■ ■ i» » 4« ■1 I I I I * 4 0 T O K E N S (R e g . P r ic e *1 0 .0 0 ) * fo r *5 .0 0 w it h th is c o u p o n . Coupon Expires 7-15-82 Р Д У Щ С О и ^ E N T E R P R IS E R E C O R D , T H U R S D A Y , J U L Y 1, 1 9 8 2 - З В Legion S p lits F o u r ,- H olds S e co n d Place M ik e W ilc o x w o n 't le t t h is p it c h g e t p a s t h im as h e b e lt s o n e o u t o f t h e p a r k Mocksville over Thomasville 4-3 : Lexington over Mocksville 11-1 Whitlock-ss' 3 0 1 0 Player..Pos.A B.R.H .RBI Cassidy-lf 4.10 0 WhitIock-2b 4 0 1 0 fiurton-3b 4 0 1 0 Cassidy-lf 5 11 0 ■WUcox-cf 4 1 2 0 Burton-P 2 0 0 0 Hardister-P-lb 3 11 1 Wilcox4:f 3 0 1 1 Taylor-2b 4 1 2 2 Hardister-3b 3 0 0 0 5lvins-rf 4 0 2 1 Taylor-es 4 0 0 0 Vogler-lb 2 0 0 .0 Bivins-rf 4 0 1 0 banlel4?'3 0 1 0 Vogler-lb .401 0 J6hnson-P 2 0 0 0 . Danlels-C 2 0 0 0 Touts 33..4.10.....4. ■K.Rlddle-C 1 0 0 0 MockevlHe over Mooresville 1 -г Statesville over Mocksvllie 8-2\VhiUock-ss 5 0 1 0Cateidy-U 5 0 .0 0Burton-P 3 1 1 0Wllcox-cf 4 1 3.2Hardister-3b 4 0 2 0Т й у 1ог-2Ь 4 0 d 0- BivlnsW 3 0 0 0Vo^er-lb 3 0 1 0k.Riddle-C 3 0 0 0Totals34..2..8......2. Johnson-PShipp-PWiles-phTotals Whitlock-esCassidy4fBurton-3b'Wilcox4:fHardister-lbTaylor-2bBivins-rfDaniel-CD.Riddle-PK.Kiddle-C Stewart-rfRenegar-lfToUls 1 0 0 0 0 2 2 0 0 1 0 0 0 О О О 0 32..7..7.....5. 3 4 ;.!..5 ..........1. CURRENT STANDINGS : FARMINGTON SOFTBALL Cl'ownWood ' 12-1" Wood’s Landscaping 9-7 B and B Greenhouse 11-3 Erwin Mobile Homes 9-7 Sportsworld 10-4 FFA 5-11Northwest Dairy . 9-4 Baker Fumiture 2-11Davie Chiropractic ■ 8-5 Don’s 2-12i^iifhnnvip 1-15 By Steve WalkerThe Mocksville-Oavie American Legion Squad rode a roller coaster during the past week, but managed to hang onto second place in the division, as they come to the close of the regular season with a surprising 11-6 record.Although their hitting remained semi-solid and the pitching reasonably sound, mental errors, lax inner defense, and battles with the boys in blue contributed heavily to the 2-2 week.At Lexington on Wednesday night, the Mocksville nine experienced one of their worst outings, as they were outclassed in every way in route to an 11-1 loss.After center fielder Mike Wilcox started things on a positive note, doubling in,a run in the top of the third, the situation tumed bleak in the bottom of that stanza. Starter Jeff Burton gave up four Lexington hits along with a base on balls, and the defense contributed two errors to a five run inning.Burton, who had simmered through the early innings due to his disagreements with the plate umpire over the location of the strike zone, finally exhibited a bit too much disgust, after taking a called third strike in the fifth and was ejected from the game.J.J. Johnson then relieved for one inning before giving way to CHint Shipp in thesixth, who finished up. The Lexington bats, however, did not cool off, and combined with a porous defensive effort, produced six more runs before- the contest came to an end. By then, the Mocksville team and their fans -were readyto head backncross'the; river. ■ . , Back in Rich Park on Friday, Coach Ron Morgan’s squad rebounded from the Wednesday loss with some home run power and an , excellent, mound performance by Davie Ace Dan Riddle in handing Mooresville a 7-2 defeat. Riddle threw his best stuff at the Moors, giving up only three hits in his finest legion performance to date.Meanwhile, Mocksville made the most of seven hits and a helpful Mooresville defense. Steve Har- dister and Mike Wilcox provided the big blows, each smashing two^-un home runs. For Wilcox, it was his fourth homer of the season, and for Hardister, his first round-tripper. John Bivins also continued his hot hitting with two singles. “Dub” Potts brought his. 'niomasville squad in on Saturday night, and grabbed the early lead with a fourth inning power display, featuring home runs by Robbie Sparks and Darwin Parks. J.J. Johnson, the Mocksville starter, weathered that storm, though, and pitched effectively the rest of the way.The home bats finally came alive in the eighth with Randy Taylor stroking a double to left center to score Mike Wiicox and Steve Hardister both of whom had drawn walks. “Boomer” Bivins then drove in the tying run with a single to set up the dramatic ninth.After Johnson set the Tommies .down in the final frame, Todd Cassidy walked to open the Mocksville half. Both Jeff Burton and Mike Wilcox then laid down _excellent, bunts, neither-of-which- were handled well, and the sacks were loaded with no outs. Steve Hardister then delivered a long’ sacrifice fly to left to score Cassidy and provide the winning 4-3 marg n. Leading hitters for the locals in the contest were Mike Wilcox, Randy Taylor, and John Bivins, all with two hits apiece. On the road again on Sunday night, Morgan’s nine allowed the umpires and StatesvUle to get the best of them in an 8-2 defeat.A controversial balk call on Jeff Burton’s motion brought vehement protests from Burton and Morgan throughout the first inning. Meanwhile, the Statesville hitters were tagging everything the hurler threw on their way to a five hit, six run inning. Although Mocksville came biack for two runs in the third on Mike Wilcox’s inside-the-park home run, that wa^ all the damage thelocal bats could manage. Burton pitched the entire game, giving up only four hits and two runs after the confusion-filled first frame. The Mocksville nine return home on Tuesday for theh- last regular season game, needing a win over Concord to nail down second place and get them back on the. winning track as they head into the play-offs. The opening best-of-seven series should begin on Friday night at home against an as yet un­ determined opponent. A return to the heads-up style of baseball and tight defense which the' locals displayed during the middle of the regular season could prove the key “tcrtheirsuccess InTXisfseaBon play. .John Bivene connects on the pitch he has waited for.S t e v e H a r d is t e r is c o n g r a t u la t e d b y D a n R id d le a s h e r o u n d s t h ir d o n h is w a v h o m e a f t e r a t o w e r in g h o m e r u n . R u s t y D a n ie l f o llo w s t h r o u g h o n a m ig h t y s w in g f o r a h it : AMP CLOSE TO HOME AT THE; '^ 1 Ш Г 4M IIV6R 0IM » - ENTERTAINMENT - July 3 - 7 P./H. July 4 GLORY ROAD SINGERS WATERMELLON FEAST B a s e b a ll f a n s fo llo w e d th e a c t io n la s t F r i d a y n ig h t a t R ic h P a r k a s t h e M o c k s v ille A m e r ic a n L e g io n t e a m s lu g g e d t h e ir w a y in t o t h e p la y - o f f s . N o rth D a v ie S u m m e r W e ig h t P ro g ra m - All boys interested in playing ^ football for North Davie Jr. High ;:.this coming year are urged to come >• to the Summer Weight Program r'starting in July. Coach Sam Beck ‘ said the weight room will be open -from 6:00 p.m. to 8:00 p.m. on • designated nights to all boys who will be coming to North Davie this year and later on. This includes ; boys who play in the William R. Davie, Shady Grove, Pinebrook and other areas whc feed into North ' Friday - August 6 Davie Jr. High. . SUMMER WEIGHT PROGRAM JULYTuesday - July 13 Diursday - Jidy 15 Tuesday - July 20 ■niursday - July 22 Tuesday - July 27 Thursday - July 29 August Monday - August 2 Monday - August 9 Wednesday - August 11 Friday - August 13 Monday - August 16 Wednesday - August 18 Friday - August 20 The weight room will be open from 6:00 - 8:00 each night. August 23-Football Practice wUl start on the first day of school. First six days will be in light gear, (Gospel Music](FREE For Campers) S H A D E D L O T S ★ F IS m N G ★ P A Y P H O N E■k N A T U R E T R A IL S ^ ^ R V S T O R A G E * S E W E R S E R V IC E ★ T E N T S IT E S i r W O R S H IP S E R V IC E S At the Second US64 Exit Off 1-40 Going West - 4 В - 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 , J U L Y 1, 1 9 8 2 I Davie District Court *■The following cases were disposed of during the Tuesday, June 22 session of Davie County district » court with the honorable George T. j;: Fuller, presiding judge. ■ Curtis A ., Dobson, domestic K, criminal trespass, not guilty. “ ■ Stephen Dwayne Campbell, j driving with an expired license and * .« driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, < ' I dismissed with leave. David Freeman, assault with a h ' deadly weapon, dismissed on costs. ? David B. Crawford, driving 80 P mph in a 55 mph zone, D U I, bond forfeiture. fc Deborah Lynn Cupp, driving 70 i mph in a 55 mph zonoi $10 and costs. Donald Bay Dodson, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. I; William Bernard Bailey, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, and driving ^ with an expired license, dismissed » with leave, . Michael Joseph Maxwell, driving JS 76 mph in a 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave. » Thomas Gilden Haire, driving 68 m i^ in a 55 mph zone, without having ' a driver’s license in •I, - possession, dismissed with leave. ÌS” Claude Earnest Ham, improper ^ passing, dism iss^ with leave. № ■ Sandra Denise Hendersop, driving 66 mph in a 55 mirfi zone, dismissed with leave. K Vivian Marshall Howard, driving ^ 76 mph in à 45 mph zòne, dismissed ' I; ^ with leave. - Teresa Jacobs Watson, littering Cooleemee access area with a . beer ^ can, sentenced to 10 days suspóided h for one year, pay fme of-105 and ii costs. g Dare. Sanford, simple possession ^ of marijuana, $100 and costs. . Franklin Plum m er, J r . , S harassing phone calls, dismissed on ^ costs. Ì » . Ricky McBride, reckless driving, not guilty. James E . Tyson, assault battery; dismissed on costs. ^ Susan Plummer, harassing phone callsrdisnriissedT)m:o8ts;---------:----------- Floyd : Keith Arnold, no, registration, no. incurance, im - and mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. David Michael Thum, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Randall Dean Boger, failure to reduce speed to avoid an accident, costs. Karl Erik Gustafsson, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Gary W. McNabb, driving 66 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Thomas Cooper Dees, driving 66 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Robert Michael Eaker, driving 66 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Billy Do Trueblood, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Shirley Head Branch, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Mary Gamble Gray, driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Bernard Sanders, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Michael A. Hanes, com­ municating threats, prayer for judgment continued one year on condition he not threaten or harass prosecuting witness during suspension of one year. Shelly Bay Watkins, D U I and driving left of center, sentenced to six months suspended for one year, pay $150 and costs, surrender operator’s license, attend D U I course at mental health. John Alexander Shelton, im ­ proper equipment, costs. John Henry Reeves, improper equipment, costs. - Diane Mabe Prince, imi^oper equipment, costs. Michael Neal Wilson, ¡exceeding safe speed, costs. John Mark Mottinger, reckless driving after drinking, sentenced to six months suspended for one year, pay $100 and costs, attend D U I course at mental hiealth. Phillip Scott McAbee, unsafe movement, $10 and costs. James R. McBride, allowing a dog to run loose within the city limits, costs. Howard Glenn Hanes, Jr., im­ proper equipment, costs. ____Ton y i_Vonduran Duncan, e x^ T h e C ool H ig h C o u n try C a m p in g S e a s o n S ta rts EL Barbara 1112 born March 1981 won the grand champion heifer honors at the North Carolina Junior Angus Heifer Show tield at Sou№ Carolina State Fairgrounds in Co^mbia. A l^ , №e junior ctompion, she was shown by Mike Elliott of MocKsville. (Photo by American Angus Association) . Mike Elliott Wins Top Heifer Honors ln S.C. s * •O'."».' proper equipment, .failure to stop for blue li^ t and siren, sentenced to 90 days suspended for one year pay $100 and $62 in court costs. : Luther Carter Gordon, D U I, bond forfeiture. Luther Carter Gordon, no of^aratoi^'s license, bond forfeiture. Curtis Ar^Dbbson, assault and battoy, not gulltyl Sandra Dendy Cross, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and.costs. ; Cynthia. Jean Flowers, driving fls , inph in a 55 mph zone, $5 and costs. Lee Harding, exceeding _____speed, costs. iTerry Robert. Davidson, driv 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 i costs. ; : Howard Lee Whitaker, driving «7 mph in « 55 mpb zone; $10 and costs. ' Kcnnetfa Daniel Ward, driving 65 I in a 55 mph zone, $5 and costs. 'D.'m uurton, ы .т • ïkîHCt- Ï^'.T d r i v ^ while suspended, expired registration, sentenced to 18-24 Si-K months suq>ended for 2 years, pay . $200 and costs, surrender license, spend five consecutive wediends in w ti. the Davie County Jail, report to g v . probation officer within 72 hours. Ricky H : Styers, worthless <■ checks, (2 coimts) make restttution S , . and pay court costs. £ ; Doi-Tom is Leonhardt, driving 70 M mph in a iS5 mph zone, $10 and costs. S Ray A. Hill, driving 65 mph ina SS mph zone; $5 and costs. . ' (Mene Warf Gammon, driving 70 r £ . : mph in a 55 niph zone, $10 and costs. Charles Olen Meadw, driving 66 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. • Tam m y Williams Ruble, driving ^ 89 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 an4 costs.. Henry J. Suiter, driving 70 mph in St, a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Dennis Dale Gray, driving with an expired license, $K and costs. ceeding safe speed, costs. Ashton Cannon Graham , ex­ ceeding safe speed, costs. Ronald E . Johnson, Jr., failure to - appear in coiirt, voluntary dismissal. . > ; Mary Yvonne Franklin, driving 68 mph in a 55 m i^ zone, dismissed with leave. Russell Sage Gerard, driving 70 mtdi in a 55 m{di zone, $10 and costs. Douglas Anthony. Culler, driving while license siffipended, speeding 75 m|d) in a 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave. - James Edward Williams, \lar-. ceny, voluntary dismissal. C. B. Lahey, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, ¿smissed with leave. ■ Nikolai Pankraz, driving 67 mph ih a 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave. Julia Cbrnafzer Is № UNCC Honor Roll : Davie County resident Julia E . Cornatzer, Rt. 3, Box 69, Advance, is among the University of .North - Carolina at Charlotte students making the Chancellor’s List for the 1982 spring semester. To qualify for the Chancellor’s List, a student must complete 15 credit, hours with a “B ” average -with no grade lower than a “C” . Julia Is a sophomore at UNCC. LocarStudentOn Dean's List At Eton Stephen P. Schuckenbrock of Advance, N.C. a Business Admini­ stration major, was' named to the Elon CoUege Dean’s List for the 1982 Spring Semester. A total of 260 students earned placement on the academic dean's . list, which names those who made Don Boggs, University of Georgia at Atheris, was the official judge of the 28-head North Carolina Junior Angus .Heifer Show held at South Carolina State Fairgrounds, Columbia.. Winning grand champion heifer honors was Mike Elliott of Mocksville, with liis entry E l Barbara 1112 born March 1981. She was earlier' named junior cham­ pion. Reserve heifer titlist went to ■ River Hill Barbara 825, the calf champ. She was shown by Jay Westmoreland, Shelby, a Sep­ tember 1981 entry. ' Blackcap Empress M AF 521 bom July 1981 took the intermediate heifer award for exhibitor Mike Elliott. Beserve intermediate was Miss Elba 671, a May 1981' heifer, shown by Cecilia Ward of Lawndale. Wes Westmoreland, Shelby,. was awardedj;eserve junior champion “ wilh his entry B iver Hill'Favorite 845 bom January 1981. Beserve . heifer calf champion was Lovana Blackbird B396, a September 1981 entry. Mike Elliott was the exhibitor. Linda Broaddus, Pittsboro, was chosen the showmanship winner to represent North Carolina at the 16th National Junior Angus Showmanship Contest, set for July 12-13 in Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Senior winner was Mike Elliott and Martin Armes, Laurinburg, won the junior division. The North Carolina Junior Angus Association elected new officers for 1982. President is Wes West­ moreland. Marsha Ward of Lawndale w ill serve as vice president. Beth West, Burlington, was chosen secretary-treasurer and Chris Putnam, Show Hill, will serve as reporter. The directors include Cecilia Ward, Martin Armes and Steve Putnam, Show Hill. It’s summer, and the many private and National Park Service campgrounds in the High Country are open for the season. Avery and Watauga Counties comprise tlw highest average elevation area east of the Bockies. The many cam­ pgrounds in this High Country corner of North Carolina offer pleasantly warm summer days and cool evenings just right for a campfire, a sweater and the kind of . sleep that only nature’s air con­ ditioning can provide. Add to that the many attractions of the High Country and a camping trip in the mountains becomes the perfect inexpensive escape from summer’s heat. Most High Country campgrounds offer far more than just camping, тае list of “no extra charge” amenities at northwestern moun­ tain campgrounds, includes heated , pools, miniature golf, petting zoos, nature trails, trout fishing, square dancing, movies, playgrounds,' Bluegrass bands and a long list of other games and recreational ac­ tivities. All High Country campgrounds, except those on the Blue' Bidge .Parkway, offer sites suitable for tent campers as well as full elec­ trical and sewage hook-ups for BV campers. Most of the campgrounds listed below also include rest rooms, showers, camp stores, laundries and dump stations in their basic facilities. Call the individual campgrounds for specific in­ formation. . BOONE KOA Boute 2, Box 205, Boone N . C. 28607. 704.-264- 7250. Three miles north of Boone on NC 194, then left on Ba^ Brown Rd. (SR 1326). F L IN TL O C K F A M IL Y C AM ­ PGROUND Rt. 3, Box 293-C, Boone, NC 28607 704-963-5325. Three miles southwest of Boone on NC 105. H O N EY BEAR CAMPGROUND Rt. 3, Box 337E, Boone, NC 28607. 704-963-4004. Located south of Boone, Take Poplar Grove Bd. from US 321, NC 105 junction for 2M> mileo. JIM & J E N N IE ’S H IG H CO UNTR Y CAM PGROUND P. O. Box 132, Crossnore, NC. 28616; 704- 733-2807. Located two miles west of Crossnore on Haw Shaw Tower Bd. L IN V IL L E F A LLS TR A IL E R LODGE AND CAMPGROUND P. 0. Box 203, Linville Falls, NC 28647. 704-765-2681. Located 500'feet south of US 221 NC 181 junction near Blue Bidge Parkway. M IN E BR AN CH F A M IL Y CAM PGBOUND Bt. 1, Box 398, Blowing Bock, N. C. 28605. 704-264- 2170. Located off US 321, ijclween Boone and Blowing Bock. E LK R IV ER CAM PGROUND Elk River Bd., Elk Park, NC 28622. 704- 733-0455. Located on Elk Biver,' one mile north of Elk Park on Elk Biver Bd., 3‘,4 miles from the Appalachian Trail and 2>A miles from spec­ tacular Elk Falls. PR ICE PARK CAMPGROUND Blue Ridge Parkway milepost'297. 704-295-7591. Blue Ridge Parkway’s largest campground. « LI.N V ILLE F A LLS C AM ­ PGROUND Blue Ridge Parkway milepost 316. 704-765-7240. For TO LL F R E E information on these campgrounds, or to request a free Area Guide Map, call North Carolina High Country Host at 1-800- 222-7515 from within North Carolina or 1-800-438-7500 from elsewhere within the Eastern United States. Lt. Col, AJton Sheek Completes Special Army Command Course Lt. Colonel Alton J: Sheek,'an Associate Administrator at Tripler Arm y Medical Centèr,, Hawaii, recently completed the A rm y Command and General Staff College course. Sheek, a 1956 Mocksville High School alumnus, graduated from North Carolina State ; University with a Bachelor of Science degree in I960. He. received his Master’s in Hospital Administration from Baylor University, Waco, Texas in 1974. ■ . A 22~year Aririy veteran, Sheek arid , his wife Patricia , reside, in Kailua, Hawaii. ÿ / He is the son of Mrs. Ellerbee C. Sheek, Boute 2; Mocksville, N. C. t o D e t id t a f t ^ S . Youll save 4096 on out-of-state calls to Detroit or anywhere else in the continental U.S. when you call after 5 and dial direct. C E N m CENTRAL TELEPtiO N E Long distance rates go down after 5vpm^ '. Hi! i'm Gregory Ryan Lanier. On June 19 I became one year old; Wow! What a time I had. On Friday, June 18 I'had a Winnle-the-Pooh party. Several of my friends and my big brother,. Chad, helped me celebrate. On Saturday, I went to McDonald's for breakfast and had a cookout for supper. I-want to thank everyone for all the nice clothes, toys, and inoney I received. M y. mom and dad áre Patsy and Larry Lanier of Advance. My grand­ parents are Mr. and Mrs. George T. Dull and Mrs. J.E . Lanier.. N .C . Is S a m p le C a se O f G e m s • North . . Carolina is known as ________ _______________ _________________________ _________ ‘nature’s sample case’ of gems and i-Loulse-King— driving-too— — no-gra'd¿below-u-ÍBÍ^in-aíl-course— offers more than - 300_ d ifferenl fast fw conditions, costs. . Steven Brian Allen, driving 70 in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs, ancis Duffy, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Te rry Douglas Bameycastle, improper equipment, costs. Vvonne H. Hudspeth, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Anthony Geane Yates, driving 68 work during the semester. Of this number,' 75 students ' earned the honor of making the “A ” ' list, indicating they made all A ’s in! their work. Side of Beef When buying a 300 pound side of beef for your freezer - you can expect about 225 pounds of usable meat cuts. И г .Ш Ш К Е Ь 4 п и .0 ¥ [! lüiu. Л AS У RIGHT, BALDV, MSO) TIRES MAKE tuts CAR QUICK THE EA STtR 0OMNV/ »•" - M ó c k s V ll lì» ,N .C 6 3 « ;« 1 1 S миг DC TiBË Sífm IS MO lAiBHiHs нЯел varieties of gems and minerals according to Al Carpenter, geologist. with the N.C. Geological Survey Section of the Department of Natural Resources and Community Development. Thousands of tourists and rockhounds are attracted each year to North Carolina to look for Ihe wide variety of gems and minerals for which the state has become famous. “Emeralds, rubies and garnets are among the most popular gemstones,” says Carpenter. Em erald, th e state’s official gemstone, is probably the most popular and one of the most .valuable. It is found principally near Hiddenite in Alexander County and Little Switzerland in Mitchell County. The largest emerald crystal ever found in North America weighed 1,438 carats and was found near Hiddenite. Ruby, the red variety of corun­ dum, is found in gravel along the Cowee Valley near Franklin in Macon County. This small valley in Western North Carolina, which attracts tourists from across the U.S., also yields rhodolite garnet, sapphire, moonstone, and rutile. Garnet occurs in an assortment of colors but the most preferred variety is probably rhodolite, which is found only in North Carolina. Bhodoiite is a pale, rose-red and pQfpiK“'genr'W i\i‘ i''aTr-i>c-fouiid~hi— Macon County near Franklin. The Geological survey Section has several publications for the amateur or professional on mineral and gemstone collecting sites in North Carolina. Publication lists and price information are available by writing the N.C. Geological Survey Section, P.O. Box 27687, Baleigh, N.C. 27611. I J 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 , J U L Y 1» 1 9 8 2 - 5B ■-V”>•1 W/E RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUAr'TITIES S jO U s ií. TH E S C IE N C E O F S ILK E N IN G YO U R H A IR '« • REGULAR • EXTRA BODY ' SEIF.ADJUSIING SHAMPOO 1502. Regular »2.78 ^2^^ YOUR C H O ICE! SeiFADJUSIINGCONDIIIONEB Thete Prices Good July 1-2-3,1982 ONLY CLAIROL» f i n a l n e t m W e H A IR N E TRegular. Unscenl«d, Ultra HoM, Ultra Hold Uriscenled arxJ Soft Hold formulas 8 oz. Only - Regular‘2.67 ^ 2 ^gular*2.54 $J99 New Freedom Mini Pads $233 14oz.Bag H e rs h e y ’s K isse s Regualr‘2.79 I rV-MKT Ponds Cream & Cocoa Butter jotion Regular’2.59 >1 ” DarkTanning Oil Or Lotion $299 poVy^"'; 40 PolidentTabs RegularU.83 Vitalis Liquid 'Hairdressing 12 OL Regular *3.77 133 16 OL Johnson’s Baby Oil Regular *3.53 C f c s t ^ A B S O R B I N E J r . fo r s o re a c h in g rn u s c le s . 4w. Regular’2.39 J7 Crest Toothpaste Regular U .88 $149 it— e x n iw ¡Jw 5 S n ¡, T y l e n o l Tylenol tn. sir. Tabs 200 Or Ex. Str. Caps. 165 Regular’7.47 $049 Quart Jars-Regular or Wide MounthCaseOfl2 $ J99 Momentum Muscular Backache Formula Regular>2.89 ,1 : 1-Í!- ' I •U ~ — W o o d e n F o ld in g C lo th ^ 6№ndWoven Coasters Mebag Holder Dixie he Big One”9 inch 100 Count 18 Count 16 oz. Infant Shave Regular ’1.39 99* GoodNews 68* ft' Gillette Good' Nevy/s!ifl K le e n e x (=ia 60L : H : 's .;S u r é • P Anti-Perspirant ^ Spray DfmtnfmctmniOeedorteesCiMIM Lys o l P in e S c e n t Facial lissiies H«|«laf’2.99 ,Regular’1.99 7 9 * C .:;: ■ $ 2 *7 Í2 or. $ J27 Paper Plates 88* S U N T E R R A C E P R E M I E R C U S T O M M U L T I - P O S I T I O N LOUNGE Yellow or Brown R e g . $ 1 2 , 9 9 $9<8 M e n 's - W o m e n 's L a t t ic e f t S t r a p S U R FER 'S SA N D A LS iCorlaid When harsh, dry air causes skin problems... i/2ot Regular’2.48 $J99 HIGH POTENCYl VITAMINS FOR ADULTS WITH 800 mg VITAMIN 0 PLUS IRON^5^ Allbee 0 8 0 0 p iu s Iron July 4th Holiday Special! BRING YO UR FILM TO US & SAVE! Single Print 12 Exp. 2.99 ■ 1.00 You Pay J99 OFF ON.ALLPROCESSING QF COLOR PRINT FILM Twin Print « A M ^ 1 2 63.99 - 1 .0 0 2 99 "Th e P r e s c r ip t io n P e o p le m m i ì A & Y 9 OPTICAL OPEN 365 DAYS A YEAR ces Good July 1-2:3.1982 ONLY 7St-2032Optic Shop M o c k t ^ •34-S21S ------H w y » «-----Walkartown • SH-2117 WaitwoodVIMBtClmmon» Ml Acadia Ava. 722>71W MocklvW«Hwy.Ml • 3 ^ 2 1 3 VadklnvWa e7 » 4 M 4 ----------T6v<arsv.T.s----------Wast data Shopping Cantor H anaaU atl7SS-S320 OldH«ni.S2R 377Í S Í 1 • *31 : Potora Croati n ia y , 723-aBqi .Optical Shop Hanoa Mall 7 M -S 3 V — ^Otdtgarr 371SR*ynoM« •24-S131 M 3 - 2 mNawcon ' Wioppliig Cantar Nawton,N.C. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIM IT QUANTITIES Expires July 10th. CROWN 24 exp. Color Print Film 110 $ J77 135wBe Sure To stock Up On Film For Summer Vacation бВ - D A V IE ..C O U N T Y E N T E R P W S E R E C O R D , T H U R S D A Y , JU L Y 1, 1 9 8 2 Fabulous Fourth Sparks Age-Old Fascination With Fireworks The Fourth of July wouldn’t reall)' be the Fourth without parades and picnics, speeches and sports-and, of course, fireworks. “ Fabulous Fourth Sparks Age-Old Fascination with Fireworks” traces the development of these pyrotechnical displays from ancient Chinese experiments to modern-day American spectaculars with their computer timing and electronic wizardry. By Lilas Wiltshire ; A soft pop, a flash, a quid: whine through the night air and suddenly the sky erupts in a brilliant cascade of color and glitter, sparkles and shimmers.' A . loud report close behind vibrates, through the earth, llie fireworks have begun. ;What keeps oh-Iookers mesmerised in unnatural postures, heads tilted back and eyes alert, lést eVen one never-to-be-repeated display is inissed? -Some say it is the link with childhood-the fascination of lighting a sparkler and writing against the sky, streams of light lingering for a moment after the sparkler has died out. Or perhaps it is a sense of danger, however remote or subliminal, touching m an’s deeply-rooted fear and fascination, with fire. The ar­ tistically inclined allude to aesthetics, but most would agree it is just plaüi fun. I Although no'one is certain, one expert theorized that fireworks oHginatéd in ancient China or India where saltpeter (nitrate of potash) ' was used as an agent for curing meat. Particles of the substance, accidentally falling into a campfire, might have mixed with charcoal, the resulting flare setting off the first experiments. Flakes of.iron from striking flint would haye provided glitter, just ais iron filings do today; and the addition Of sulfur yielded black powder-good , old- fashioned gun powder. Placing this mixture in iiamboo tui>es was an ' easy.next step, and with the boost of rocketry, the basics of the pyrotechnic industry were launched for centuries to come. European pyrotechnic activity was first mentioned in the fourth century by the Roman statesman Claudius who kept records about most everything. He described one display “which ran about..'.without iHiniing or charring...and which formed by twisting and turning globes of fire.” ^ Later, as the science of inorganic chemistiy, developed in Europe, i№w formulas and chemicals were tested that added more dazzle to popular fireworks shows. In .the . 1800s, chlorates and other metal salts introduced color to. displays, while magnesium and i aluminum added btÜIiance to aerial and. ." around confectioni.';;v';"3 ''j. --v-:, i .■ , ''d {'ltw î’«rt-/'of .^VfliiéworkÉ'í ' diifflaÿ ■ : m a i^é d áfieád, too. In «France, ' s^ctu re « known :as . ‘‘machines” wwe used as "sophisticated back­ drops for thé fireworks. Made of cbnvas-covered'wood and painted ' w iths elaborate scenery, they camouflaged i launching equipment ' tnit became important in their own right and were often .designed by , leading f architects. Displays also ' werè erected ; around fountains, rivers and lakes, taking full ad- . vantage of their reflective (Aaracteristics.^.^ . I Italy long dominated' the ' flreworks scene in Europe, but in the mid-1700s Louis X V wooed Fircworiis on the I'ourtfi will I'x; Ijooming from niorcnrs lil<e those at lower right lieing lined up and fused l')y pyrotechnic "shooter" Jerry Fliedncr of Zambelli Iiuernationale. At lower left Fliedner touches pen to pin to maiieconnection on electronic control panel thnt activates firewori<s. Aiiove left, pyrotech.nicians,' silhouetted against the Washington Monument, staple hundreds of lances in place on scaffolding that will bccome an American flag in fireworks. Italy’s famous pyrotechnlcians, the R u ^ie ri brothers, to his court where some of history’s grandest displays were produced. The brothers, unfortunately, became too good at their trade; One Rugglerl display in London was so elaborate- it lasted six hours-that the public outcry ' against extravagance caused a lull, in large official displays hi England that lasted into' the 19th century. In the Colonies, John > Adams,. : . bMides contribu in wejghUer ■ ways to Amérlcah history, seems fo' have fathered the idea that thè nation’s Fourth bf July celebrations v should feature firéworks displays. . Inaletter toMs wife Abigail on July 3,1776, Adams advocated the use of “ pomp and parade...bonfires and illuminations...from one end of this continént to thé other, from this timé forward forevermore.” In time; Independence Day fireworks came to be regarded as such an inalienable right that, when . the first "safe and sane” July 4th campaigns began in the early 1900s, reformers found it necessary to win a good word from national leaders to avoid being considered disloyal CARRIER GIVES YOU 1 5 0 ® ® FACTORY REBATE IF Y O U B U Y C A R ft lE ir C E N T R A L A IR C O N b lT IO N IiV G O R H E A T P U M P N 6 W !!l! W e g ive yo u our best p rice and yo ur $150 rebate com ^s to you d irect from C a rrie r R eb ate H ead quarters. CARRIER ROUND Olfer void where prohibited by ONE Al R CONDITIONER cannot be applied lo 'AND HEAT PUMP Saves big on operating cost. R eplaces any other brand. O uality-builf for years of reliable service.CALL US TODAYI S h o re s P lu m b in g & H e a tin g Hwy. 158 East of Moclisville Phone 634-5653 and unpatriotic. Grand displays waned during the Depression years, then sputtered along on a routine but not par­ ticularly spectacular coursé until the 1970s when, during the Bicen­ tennial celebrations, fireworks boomed loudly and flared stylishly once again. One Washington, D.C., display, presented by the same Ruggieil firm coiurted by Louis XV, even used Iwth the colors and styles popular during the 18th century as ■ part pf -a sound-and-Ught show in ' memory'of TOomas Jefferson. FHreworKs reacKêï another peak along with patriotic sentiiqent when, in 1981,. Amèricans held hostage in. Iran returned home during the January inaugural festivities.; Within 10 days, three fireworks spectaculars rocketed over the National Mall. r Today, according to John Conkling, executive director of the American Pyrotechnic Association, ' fireworks in thé United Statés add up to a $125 million industry. But leadership in pyrotechnic manufacturing passed to the People’s Republic of China after U.S .-Chinese trade, relations weré re-established in 1971. More than 50 perceiit of all fireworks used in this coimtry nowadays are shipped from mainland China. Among these imports are'shells with such pic­ turesque names as “Prosperous Spring on the Grasslands,” . “Celebrating a Rich Harvest” and “Red Plum Blossoms in Snow.” Titanium, a metal used in many -high-tech-productsr is now~uBed~tir~ achieve brilliance and add visibility to the big-bang salutes. Otherwise, however, ingredients and manufacturing procedures remain much the same as they were 200 years ago. And the nature of the ingredients and their possible un­ desirable interaction continue , to demand painstaking hand labor to create a show. Individual display shell cases are made of paper or cardboard, cut, shaped.and pasted by hand. Black powder is poured into containers, and other 'chemicals; shaped into tiny pellets called stars, are add^. ' gingerly, liiach of the stars will burn to form one thin streak of color. ' O ther chemicals contained in tiny tubes or bags produce the deafening salutes and special effects. How and where these are placed in relation to the black powder and to each other determines how the performance will appear. In fireworks parlance, such names as peony, wisteria, silver swallows, serpents or falling fish describe the familiar images seen in the night slcy. .The long-favored oriental-style. chrysanthemum that explodes with Uious"ands of symmetrical streams of color reflects the precise sym­ metry of its packing. More random placement of chemicals, com­ binations or shells .within shells producc colors and designs that pour out with varying speed and intensity, perhaps with "hum ­ mingbirds” skittering off center stage into the darkness. Oniy the pyrotechnician who designs and ‘builds the shell can predict with certainty the performance and personality of each of these actors. For this, he calls upon a knowledge ot physics and of the compatibility of chemicals, as well as a good sense of color and design. The way the shells are con­ structed, their combinations and ramifications, is what interests the fireworks industry at the moment. “That’s what’s new,” says George Zambelli, president of one of America's largest display manufacturing companies. “We aren’t experimenting with new formulas,” he says, although a search does still go on for a safe snd stable substance to produce ■ a strong, bright blue. "Pictorial set pieces," Zambelli adds, "are the only part of the in­ dustry that has fallen behind.” Introduced in the 19th century, these are pictures created in fire by tying hundreds of small tube-like fireworks, called lances, to specially-built frames. In Victorian times, one set piece at Londori’s Crystal Palace reached a height of 90 feet and a width that extended to 600 feet to ac­ commodate representations of naval battles. Today, because hand labor is costly and skilled artisans . scarce, set pieces have given way in large degree to more easily viewed aerial shots. Inevitably, display techniques mirror the changing world. Now . there are art directors and., choreographers involved' in . the presentations. Split-second firings ignited from electronic control' panels are keyed to elaborate scenarios. Fireworks are put to music, which may be simultaneously broadcast by local radio stations, and are incorporated into symphony performances. Displays are mixed with lasers, and on the horizon looms the use of computers that will allow even more precise timing and more in­ tricate shows. A range of skills, knowledge, history and psychology go into producing these explosives with (heir gentle or playfiiil names. But as twilight ends and the first shot is ' fired, one more essential ingredient becomes apparent-a touch of magic. : In China, at one tima, thare ware:3,000 rules of conduct'' \' I to be learned, and obeyed. ' Personal onpersonal computers. ! computer Ve ¡Tnow our APPLES and we know BUSINESS. Personally speaking, our ■ com puters can do many "G R E A T " things fo r your business. Come let Jim m ie Grubbs ta iio r a system for youi HOURS Mon. - Fri. 8:30 • 5:30 Sat. 9:30 - 12:30 B013 Silos Creek Pkwy. Ext. NORTHPOINT 19191 748-aOOl John Deere Super Tractor Savings E A R N $ 1 , 4 0 0 T O $ 1 2 , 0 0 0 * Buy youp new John Obbpb tractor In Juno...get biflger-thin-ever savings in John Deere monciy Take your pick from the 15 new John Deere tractors listed here... 40-hp to 300-hp. Beyond our good deal, you'll qualify (or Super Tractor Savings directly (rom Deere. * Pay cash for your new tractoi'...or finance It with Deere (without waiver)...or lease it from Deere, and you'll qualify for Super Tractor Savings: $1,400 to $12,900 In John Deere money, depending on model selected. John Deere (inance and lease pians are subject to approved credit. However, i( you (inance with Deere and preter to have (inance charges waived until January 1, 1983, you'li still qualKy (or a bonus (rom $900 to $8,200 in John Deere money (see chart at right). Your money bonus wiil be mailed to you alter we deliver your -rTiifl-tTaclon'Ytni'cam istt'ttvis-Johii-" Deere money bònus to purchase ^ any equipment or services we o((er. Super Tractor Savings at this ievel run through June 30 unless the offer Is withdrawn earlier. D on't. miss out! TractorModel. Super Tractor SavlnQt John Deere Bonus 6850 $12.900 $8,200 6650 10,200 6.400 8450 '8,800 5,700 8640 7,900 4.500 8440 6,800 4,000 4640 6.000 3,600 4640 5,600 3.400 4440 4,500 2,800 4240 3,600 2,300 4040 3,600 2,200 2940w/0 SGB*2,700 1,800 2940 w/ SGB* 2,300 1,400 2640 ■ 2,100 1.300 2440 1.900 1,200 2240 1,700 1,100 2040 1.400 900 -------------------12-0T1T-RÍ »GotU-“ IbOÜV“ J.W. Vaughn, manager Highway 601 North Mocksville, N.C. Phone 704/492-7796 Л 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 , J U L Y 1, 1 9 8 2 - 7B ..H i!'I'm James Judson Booe, but you can call me Jtm m y. I celebrated my first birthday June 1st at Farmington Day Care, with my buddies. My parents, Johnny and Judy Booe, gave me anotlier. party at my grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Tony Cregar with my other grandparent, Mrs. Sally Sue Booe and others attending. Dr.;Kemp Attends Chiropractic Meeting D r. Ramey F . Kemp; 501 Wilkesboro St., Mocksville, N.C. attended the annual meeting of the American Chiropractic Araociation (ACÂ) in San Francisco, California (Juiie 21-25), where chiropi'actic leaders and delegated from 50 states aiid seven foreign countries have gatl^'èrèd. Heading the various .; business " sessions;- held' at The .Fairmont Hotel, wás Dr. Edwin M . Kenrlck of Frajnihgham; Massachusetts, AcA.. .PreMdeht. ■ In"’ addition to professional , worltshdpis and seininars, numerous. technical papers Avei« presented át- the ..convetitloh which ; dea№ \^tti' results 9f ; latest > ; chirbp'ractlc. i^ resMrdi.,.^, One of thé scheduled speakero'at. theconvention -is ‘ Ronaldii.P., ~Beidéman, DTC., who was redenlljr appblhtàl:''by Richard Schwelker, ' Secÿ,ètâiy of thé U.S. Dei;>arbn«it of Health and Human Servicési to servé. on thé H .H .S .’ National -PruXessional ’ Standards vReview' CouncU. Dr. Beidéman is thé first doctor of ichiropractic to serve oh a national board: In addition, à réport on the current status of thé Wilk, et al. vs. AM A, et al. appeal (an antir tnist casé against the American Medical Association) will be given by George Mc’Andrews, the attorney “ lentlng the pilalntiff-appeUant ractors. - • •■■r- items on the agenda in­ cluded reports on legislative action, '.matters related -to chiropractic benefits:, in Union. ; and Industry Health and Welfare Plans, and reports by various councils, com­ missions and committees. A special report was 'madé on -trends in govemmeht.'^ towai^ health ;care- . undér President Reagan’s Ad-: mliiistration. Tlie convention ended r . wiffi thcjéléctión ond installation of . ofn cérs-. who ,i,wlll/' 'Iead '■■ the-' chiropractic profession for the enduing year. i) ( ^ S M e n t J f t S lia w HonoR Student Fio fflD m e l llie Davidson County Community . CoUege-Annual Student Art Show Is ' now on exhibit in the lobby of thé FeUx 0. Gee Building where it will remain through September. First prize was awarded to Susan Swicegood of Linwood, for a metal sculpture of masks; second prize went to Joel tegers, of Tliomasville, for, a watercolor landscape; and third place was captured by Angela ' Carter, of Whiston-Salem for a crayon texture study. A pastel study of ' flowers by Sylvia Stout, of Leidngton, won both the President’s award and an honorable mention. Other honorable mentions were awarded to ’Ilm Samuel a n d . Marilyn Allred, of High Point; Barbara Sowers, Lynn Byerly, and Joan Wood of Lexington; Andrea Brown of Salisbury; Robin Pitts from Advance; Susan Swicegood, of Linwood; and Rea Aarnlo of. ' Finland. ■The show was juried by Richard Craven, staff member at SoMtheastern Center for Con­ temporary Art. These works are done In a wide variety of media including ink, charcoal, pastel, coUage, monoprints, fabric, metal, crayon, ceramics, péncil, water- color and photography. All of these plMes were done by college transfer art classes at the College and are taught by Camille Lawrence, Katherine Montgomery and Donna Rhodes. I Cehter Community witch Changes Meeting Tlie Center Community Watch W ILL N O T meet for their regular monthly meeting in July since it will bo a holiday but will meet for their regular meeting on Monday Night August 2, at 7:30 p.m. in the Center ' Community Building. M.C. Teague, with the North CaroUna Crime .JV iven(!na-Pr«gri!m 4s-R aicfg!5-s‘IiI- be the guest speaker. He will be talking about "Crim es against Women” and all Community Watch organizations in the County as well as Ihe Homemaker Oub Members arei especially invited to this meeting. The 35 new members in the Center Community Watch organization are urged to be on hand for this meeting. I 8 B - 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 L Y 1, 1 9 8 2 Lo c a l S tu d e n ts H e lp T o N a m e S ta te Z o o A n im a ls The 440A .Army Band, N.C. Army Natiqnjd Guard C o n c e rt A t T a n g le w o o d P a rk O n Ju ly 6 th '1 The 440th Arm y Band, North ; Carolina Arm y National Guard, ; from Raleigh, NC, will present a ■ ' special concert at the Tanglewood « I Park Rose Garden on July the 6th. ' : ' The 48i>iece Band will begin its , > : concert at 1:30 p.m . com- ') ; memorating the over 200 years of ' • ; independence this Nation has en- ; - Joyed since the signing of the ^ ; Declaration of Independence in ' ; 1776; This concert will also honor the 'I'.' 'millions of men and women who r;.' have served and are 'currently • ■ - serving in the Armed Forces of the ; Nation. ; ' There is no admission charge to i^ lH e concerrother thati the normal : park admission fee and the public is cordially invited to attend. In the event of. inclement weather, the ; ' ; concert will be held in Bam nieater C ; at thè stune time. . ' ■ The 440th Arm y Band is under the - : direction of W arrant Officer Michael C. Stephens. WO Stephens' « has commanded the band in per- . jvform aiices throughout ' North ■ : Carolina and at locations outside > ; this state since 28 February 1977, ; ‘ Tlie Band has been named the > outstanding National Guard Unit in : . V North Carolina five times since 1947. In July of 1978, the Band received thè honor of serving as the Ofncial Military Band, for the, 'I - , United States Military Academy, West Point, New Y o rk': for two : weeks: It was the first NaUonal: ; Guiird Band to receive this honorl The 48 mèmbers of the: Band' : '^ r è p r é ^ t maiiy vocational and ' professional activities.' Tliey are bound together with a common bond • of service through their niusical ' ^ ^ talents and abilities, : - " » The 440th Arm y Band has a proud ' heritage which extends back to the ; American Revolution; It is known, (> ; for example, that fifes and drums ‘, l ; were used in the Revolutionary ' War. They appéar in sketches of [ battles throughout the war. During S : ,the Civil War, bugles were added. C * Early; in. thé' 20th Century, the 'I t three North Carolina Militia Regiments formed bands and these ;'JT served on the Mexican border in .'■ t l 1916. These regiments were com- > ^ bined with others from Georgia, South Carolina and Tennessee to t o m the famous 30th Infantry DivisionV w hich ' served .w ith distinction in Europe during both World Wars: During that time the : • band performed for such dignitaries ' V as President Roosevelt, Prime Minister ChurchiU, Field Marshal Lord Mountbatten and others. : ' The Band became the 30th In- ^ fantry Division Band and served ^ with the "Old Hickory" Division in E ^ a n d , France, Belgium, Holland' and Germany, After the war it was redesignated as the 94th Army Band and again • Î .1 ^ 1 Student Is Accepted At Elon - Teresa Gail Ijames, daughter of : Mr. and Mrs. John Ijames of Rt. 8, : Box 456, MocksvUie, N. C. has been accepted for admission at Elon : College. Elon is a private, coeducational, liberal arts college of 2,600 students located in the P i^ o n t area of Nor№ C^roliiw near Burlington. Food town Acquires TwpJMore New Stores ; Food Town Stores, Inc. today announced the signing of two leases for two new Food Town stores located in Virginia Beach, Virginia and in Elizabeth C ity, North Carolina. The store in Virginia Beach is 25,600 square feet located at 4318 Holland Road in Virginia Beach, Virginina. The store in Elizabeth City is 25,600 square feet located at 1515 W. Eringhause .J & M U n _ E liz a b e th .;i3 J t y .„ N o r th ^ Car(dlna. The opening date has not been set. , Food Town presently operates 156 stores in Norlh and South Carolina, Virginia and Georgia with new stores presently under construction in Washington, Jefferson, Jacksonville, Kernersville, Win> ston-Salem, and Raleigh, North Carolina; Roanoke, Lynchburg, Waynesboro, Esservilie, Danville, Staunton, and Newport News, Virginia. stationed in Raleigh, but it was soon changed again to the 30th Infantty Division Band. It remained under this designation until tlie SXh Division was deactivated in 1973. At that time it received the present designation, 400th A rm y Band, which was an active Arm y band that served, with distinction at Fort Bragg from 1950 until 1970. What are good names for a zebra, a lion and a chimpanzee? Thousands of schoolchildren, grades K through 8, from 660 schools, including six schools in Davie County, dreamed up some creative monikers in Uie State Zoo "Name the Poster Animal” contest held in May and June. . Sixth-grader Jonathan Davis of Pisgah Elem entary School in Buncombe County came up withthe best set of names, according to contest judges, and the student v.'as awarded last week with-a-iS-,<>00 trust fund scholarship. Among the 660 entries in the state contest were the following from Davie County Schools: Kelly, Miller, Mocksville Elem.; Dena Sherie Bean, South Davie Jr. High; Angela Allen, Mocksville Middle; Sharon King, Pinebrook Elem .; Latesa Peebles, North Davie Jr. High ;Tiniothy Jones Cooleemee Elem. During ceremonies held in Raleigh last Thursday, Governor Jim Hunt also presented the State winner’s school with a $3,000 check, and another $3,000 to the N. C. Zoological Society. The awards were donated by Pizza Hut which cosponsored the promotional contest .with the state zoo. Governor Hunt said he was very pleased with the large number of schools which chose to participate in the contest. Each school selected . one entry of three names to represent the school in the state contest. Ttie state winner was choscn by a panel of judges which had no knowlëdge of what school or what county had entered particular names. The governor also praised the restaurants for suggesting the joint promotion which included television advertising and in-store activities, including free children’s tickets to the zoo. “The state just cannot afford to do (his kind of promotional work without the help of such a fine corporate citizen, and we very much appreciate Pizza Hut for helping us tell citizens what a great, great place our state zoo really is.” The N. C. Zoological Park, located near Asheboro in Randolph County, is open seven days a week. Now until September 30 hours are 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday and 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Saturday, Sunday and holidays. ■ The newest exhibit, a doomed; free flight aviary, is scheduled to open in late August. Blaise Youth To Sponsor Bake Sale Blaise Baptist Church youth will sponsor a bake and yard sale, Saturday, July 10, in the church yard, beginning at 10 a.m. and continuing until 2 p.m. Proceeds will be used to send the church youth to Camp Caswell. Dianne Ludwig, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas C. Ludwig of Deadmon Road, Mocksville, N.C. will celebrate, her 4th birthday, Friday, June 25th at home. She will have a Snow White and 7 Dwarfs birthday cake. Her grandparents are Mrs. Nancy C. Ludwig of Salisbury, N.C., and Mr. and Mrs. : Robert Jones ot Charlotte, N.C. When the first escalator was installed in Harrod's department store in Lon­ don, brandy was served to passengers who felt faint. E rv in M o t o r C o . & M o b ile H o m e s Route 4, Box 11 Al, Mocksville, N.C. 27028 H ig h w a y 601 S o u th - M o c k s v ille , N .C . P H O N E (7 0 4 )6 3 4 - 3 2 7 0 MASTER KMOOM m sH xm m i m 81561 Commodcxe Home ^ 1470 3LF& R K N O X An investment yquj:ari live witíij Total Elect Fully Furnished Fully Carpeted 13/4 Bath Cathedral Ceiling * 1 3 .9 0 0 ” KNOX 14X56 - 2 bedroom total electric, fully carpeted, garden ;tub> ttorm windows, front kitchen, and storm door. Fully Furnished ^ O N L Y ^ Mark II Floral Rust w/Std. 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Me^EmjrTodavT m o u ra Designer Series 2000 7 4 x 4 8 Fully furnished, total electric, storm windows, glass sliding door See Our All NewIT r '- i+ l EAQLC No. 21-70 X (4 J____ 1983 All American 2248 SE J U S T WHILE HERE VISIT OUR USED 1972 Ford Truck ^ Ton V-8 750.00 1974 Old Cutlass Supreme *1,150.00 1974IM(eColt *650.00 IMS 12XMSet Upon Lot *3,900.00 CAR LOT 2 U s e d M o b ile H o m e s 1 9 7 3 1 2 X 6 5 j l B e d r o o m ^ ^ 9 0 0 . T F in a n c in g A v o iia b le FHA VA Bank and Conventional 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 , J U L Y 1, 1 9 8 2 _ - 9B M a n y C o m p a n ie s T u rn T o D iv id e n d R e d u c tio n s (By Research Staff of Interstate Securities courtesy o{ Ben T . Browder)' Having already reduced overhead expenses and capital spending programs, many companies are turning lo dividend reductions to reduce their cash needs. The number of dividend cuts and omissions is rising as more U. S. companies are unable or unwilling to maintain cash payments. Last year, 301 companies cut or passed their dividends, compared with 177 in 1980. In the first four months of the current year, 150 companies eliminated or reduced their cash payouts. In addition, the number Of companies raising their dividends has fallen, with 228 fewer com­ panies increasing dividends through April of this yeaf' compared with last year. Thé effect of dividend cuts or omissions is debatable. Some studies indicate that such moves send stocic prices sharply lower. Other studies show that over the ..H I! I’m Josh Hilton. I tumed 5 years old on May 14. I celebrated m y birthday at m y mam -m a Hilton’s with a cook-out. We had birthday cake and ice cream too. And I got lots of nice gifts._________ long term investors are more in­ terested in capital appreciation than dividends. The only clear point Is that companies are taking dividend actions because they do not have the earnings to support continued dividend payments. First quarter earnings reports bear this out. Some companies are finding that maintaining dividends at current rates will trigger a default on loan provisions governing dividends, which restrict how much of ear­ nings a.company can, pay out. Some companies seek to boost their stock in the investment community be declaring stock dividends or splits. This results in more, lower cost shares being traded, theoretically broadening ownership and increasing trading volume. And some of these same companies will then increase the dividend nominally. By taking such moves, a company is indicating optimism about the longer term.outlook, in the midst of gloomy current' results. Critics contend that stock splits and dividends are useless, and some . even suggest that no dividend payments should be made. They believe corporations can better "Picnic And Picking” Party At Union Grove Fiddlers’ Grove off Highway 901 in Union Grove is the site of an old timey Fourth of July “Picnic and ' Picking” party. Harper VanHoy, sponsor, said gates will open Sunday, July 4 at 4:00p.m. The picnic is scheduled for 6:00 p.m. followed by hours of foot, stomping bluegrass music. VanHoy said several groups are expected to perform. A partial listing includes the Dunn Fam ily of Winston-Salem, Gospel Voices, Country Gold of Lexington, the Lunsford Family and many others. “It’s a very informal thing,” said VahHoy. “We invite everyone to bring a wellrfUled basket and join the fun.” utilize their enrnings than can shareholders. The benefits they would derive from the use of that cash would be passed on to shareholders in price appreciation, which would be taxed at a lower rate than dividend income. bcal Students On Dean’s List At Mitchell Kenneth Bradshaw, Dean of Student Personnel Services at Mitchell Community College, has announced the names of students who made the Dean’s List for the Spring Quarter. To be eligible for the Dean's List, a student must achieve at least a 3.50 quality ppint average out of a - possible 4.00 and take at least 12 hours of course work. Those attaining a 4,000 quality point average from Mocksville are Walter G. Coble, Luwonna W. Ellis and Jeremiah C. Phillips. Students making the Dean’s List from Mocksville are Marsha L. Dyson, Dana J. Foster, Marla D. Johnson, and Timothy L. Shaw. Crescent EMC Youth Tour Capitol Jam ie Lynn Anderson of Mocksville and Kenneth Allen Johnson of Statesville joined 31 other young North Carolinians for Ihe 1982 Rural Electric Youth Tour to Washington, D.C. June 12-18. They represented Crescent Electric Membership Corporation, headquartered in Statesville, on the expense-paid trip. Tlie group joined approximately 700 young people from 26 states for .the tour of the nation’s capital city. During their stay, the Youth Tourists had individual ap­ pointments with their congressmen and attended a performance at the Kennedy Center. Among the points of interest they visited in the Washington area were Arlington National .Cemetery, the White House, the Embassy .of Japan, the Smithsonian Institution, Ihe National Zoo, the Library of Congress, the J. Edgar Hoover FB I Building and other government agencies. Thirty-three North Carolina high school students were in Washington, D.C. last week for the annual Rural Electric Youth Tour. The tour, which is sponsored by North Carolina's Electric Membership Corporations, features visits with members of the Tar Heel delegation and stops at major historic monuments and government buildings. f Y E A R T l R E ^ W ^ C a rry N ik k i Faishions LOCATED LN L& N VARIETY STORE Cooleemee Shopping Center Cooleemee, N.C. ALL SALES FIN AL D y n a m ite S a v in g s O n G o o d y e a r Tire F a v o rite s! ™ S A L E smies OMnBHIPORADIALSl TOP TO BOTTOM We’re Ready to Help You Finance Your Home ' Modernization... ... Get in on the ground floor and rebuild the home of your dreams into your dream home!! Our low-cost loans giye you the financial freedom to the .i.ob don.e,_____ .. Coine'in aha's«e“ff you quSlfv.\'ro c S O U T H E R N a iS C D U K JT C D M P R N Y Willow Oak Shopping Center, 1111 Yadkinville Rd. (704) 634-3596 i SWINGS ON Aim KTRCADSI Oon t Buy More T‘re Than You Need!E.F-GX14S H78Kt4.6Wk12.A78x13. 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PHONE 634-6115 l O D , - 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 , J U L Y 1, 1 9 8 2 ]. WM. W. N ESBIT William Wayne Nesblt Sr., 61, of 3 Holt St., Cooleemee, died at his iiome Friday niglit,.;, , l^ e funeral was conducted at 2 p.m. Monday at Unity Presbyterian Clii|irch by tiie Rev. David Henry. BrUiai was in tlie churcii cemetery. Born Nov. 24, 1920 in Rowan Coiinty, Mr. Nesbit was a son of tlie lat^ Oscar T. and Mary Wetmore Nesbit. He was employed by Fiber Industries. He was a member of Unity Presbyterian Churcii and a veterian of World War II. Surviving are his wife, Eloise Foster Nesbit; one daughter, Mrs. Gloria Jean Drendei of Reno, Nev.; one son, William Wayne Nesbit Jr. of Woodleaf; four sisters, Mrs. Jane . Gaiewood of Asheville, Mrs. Frances Bryant of Mountain Brooic, Ala., M rs. Nan Howard of Motksviiie and Mrs. Beth Cheeic of Co^leeiiiee; , two brothers, Talmadge Nesbit of Woodleaf and Edw ard Nesbit of Route' 8, Salisbury; and two grandchildren. i MRS. E V E L Y N R. JO LLY Mrs. Evelyn R. Jolly, 63, of 221-3 South Oaldawn Street, Gastonia, N.C;. died Sunday, June 27, 1982 at , Forsyth Memorial Hospital , in Winston-Salem,. N.C. Fliiieral services, were ' held Tuekday at 3:30 p.m. at Lambeth- Trokler Funeral Home Chapel with the; Reverend E D ; Young! o f -': ficiating. Burial followed iffv Lak'eyiew M em orial Psi’k./ih Greensboro.; ' .¿V:"' ■ a.,; '/i'',. Survivors include a 8teiw n, W.Wi Jolly of\Mebane, N.C.; 2 sistera,' Mrs'. Mary Coltrain of Greensboro and: M rs. Margaret Dixon of Mocksville, N.C.; two bro№ers, Bobby and Charlie Russell of Randleman, N.C.! ! r Area Obituaries Cornatzer News J. FR A N K H EN D R IX John Franklin Hendrix, 94, of 301 Milling Road, Mocksville, died Sunday at Davle County Hospital. He was a retired merchant. The funeral was conducted at 2' p.m. Tuesday at Eaton’s Funeral Chapel by the Rev. J.C. Lane. Burial was in Smith Grove United Methodist Church Cemtery. He was born in Davle County, the son of Lewis S. and Ava Jane Foster Hendrix. He was a member of Dulin’s United Methodist Church. He was married to the former Myrtle Allen Hendrix who died In 1963. Surviving are one sister, Mrs.. Mattie Barney of Rt. 3, Mocksville; one brother, Rlson Hendrix of Mocksville; several nieces and nephews. 0. L. ‘R ED ’ W YRICK Oscar Lee “Red” Wyrick, 76, of 37 Main Sti, Cooleemee, N.C. died at Forsyth Memorial Hospital Mon­ day, June 28. . A graveside service was held at 3 p.m . Wednesday at Rowan M em briàr Park Cemetery in Salisbury by the Rev. ’ Alton Fit­ zgerald. v; Bom ; AprilM 2, 1906, ini Dwrie County, he was a^ son of ;the late ' Lonnie and Ida Eury W ^ c k . He ; was retireid from Biirlington In- t’dustries and had Sirorked part time since his retirement at the'ViUage Grocery in the Ft-anklin cpinmunity bi Rowan County. , , - Survivors include his wife, Chlois . Byerly: Wyrick; a daughter, Mrs. Louise (Reason'of Cooleemee; a son. Hi A. Wyrick of Mooresville; : and three grandchildren. M AR TH A A. BOGER Mrs. Martha Anderson Boger, 86, of Route 6, died at Davie County Hospital Monday night. The funeral was held at 4 p.m. Wednesday at Eaton’s Funeral Home' Chapel by the Rev. Grady Tutterow and the Rev. Altiert Bracken. Burial followed in Rock Spring Baptist Church cemetery. Bom Sept. 9, 1895, in Davie County, she was a daughter of the late William Franklin and Camilla Reavis Anderson. She was a member of Bear Creek Baptist Church. . . , Survivors include her husband,' Dalton Boger; a daughter, Mrs. Lois Reniger of Route 2, Harmony; three sons, William ^ n c e r Boger, Route 6, and Ralph Hoover Boger, Route 3, both of Mocksville and Robert Boger of High Point; Two sisters, Mrs. Cora Ireland of Route 6, Mocksville and M rs. Blanche Jones of High Point; 23 grandchildren; 28 great-grand- . children; and five great-great- grandchlldren. Women's Aglow MeetTùi^àyji^^ • ' -lie Winston-Salem day (^ p te r of the Women’s Aglow wiU meet July: 13, 1982, (Tuesday); at the Cenù'al Y 1ÌICA, locaited on Glade St. and West End Blvd., at 9:30 a;m. with feUowship i t 9:00 o’clock. , • Thè speaker Will be Karen Reavis : whoisfrom Winston-Salem. She has ' spokéh and taught in many different places around oiir community. She • and her husband Larry, are now in full time ministry;: : . All women are u ^O T to come and, ^ receive a bleesiiigV ' Mrs. Carl Frye returned homo from Davle County Hospital last l^esday. Her condition has in­ proved. Our community extends sym­ pathy to Mrs. Mattie Barney and her family in the death of her brother, Mr. Frank Hendrix. Polly Lamb and children, Trent, Pandora, and Yolanda and Yvonne Llvingood and daughters. Amber and Jam ie. spent a few days at Myrtle Beach last week. Enroutc home -they visited Mr. and Mrs. James Shoaf in Marion, S.C. Jackie Winters visited M r. and Mrs. Joe Jones Sunday aftemoon. Miss Belinda Potts of MocksviUe visited her parents, M r. and Mrs. Harvey Potts Sunday night. Mr. and Mrs. Derek Harpe of Farmington visited Mr. and Mrs. Homer Potts Friday night. M r. and Mrs. W.G. Potts and children of Thomasville, N.C. were Sunday luncheon guests of Margaret Potts. Eva Potts spent last Wednesday with Leona Bowens. Mrs. Blanche Lagle on Turrentine Road was hostess to the (^m atzer Homemakers d u b on June 22,1082. : Dottle Potts called the meeting to order and h a d j e v ^ ^ ^ ^ _ ^ ^ .. Ruth Barney was program leader on clothing, alternatives-DlscoUnt Stores. Elizabeth Bullard presented a program on Creative Expressions which everyone enjoyed. Each member was given a stitchery kit and she demonstrated and taught the needlework. She had on display several other types ot needlework, hoops and frames which could be purchased. Lucille Potts collected Pennies for Friendship. The meet ng was adjourned after repeating the club collect and refreshments were served by the hostess. Soft Drinks & Clothing If you or your family spill soft drinks on your clothing, don’t waste any time before sponging the spot with cool water, llien launder. According to Harriet Tutterow, extension clothing specialist at North Carolina State University, some drink stains are invisible after they dry, but they turn yellow with aging or heating. The yellow stain is imprasible to , H i, there! M y nam e is M elissa LuA nn Steele and I w as one y e a r old Sunday M ay 23rd. M y m om m ie a n d ' daddy and m y «igter, Cand i, gave m e a birthday p a rly Saturd ay M ay 22nd at m y house on Gladstone R d . A lot ot m y friendB and fam ily cam e and enjoyed som e ot m y birthday cake, potato chips, and d rin k. I received a lot of gifts too. M y, parents a rc O avid and D ebbie Steele of M ocksville. G randparents a rc M r. and M rs. D avid Steele S r. ot M o c k s v ille , B e tty S te e le of N ahunta, G a .; M r. and M rs. W aller Bennett S r. of Advance. G rea t grandparents a re M r. and M rs. C .F . Bpger ot M ocksville and M rs. M attie Bennett of Le w isville. HendeisonviNe Antiques Fair And Sale > ltn a tri6 n v n i« i t r e , : ' Matk>n«l Q u ird Arnriory ' S p irta h b u ri Hwy All Exhibit* For^!^ OiMiu Thurs., Jiilsr ljt , 7pm to iOpm. Fri.-Sat., 12 noon to 9pm . Chapman Shows A d m iu lo n P.8.BO X 70 ; : ■ *2 .0 0 BatCave, N .0.28710; En tira Show Sponsbr;i^enderx>nville Women's Club See how inconspicuous modern liearing help can be. Come tea th* ^ BeKon* all-wtthln-tha hairing aid I HEARING AID SERVICE Foster Riuch Drug Store . WilkMbdro StrMt, M o ^tvlll« Call for appointment for FI№ E Hearing Test. P ho ner634t2141 Batteries, Molds and Service for all types of aids. Ç A U p E ^ LUMBERCO. 1238 Blnflhim St; MocktvIIMü N.C. Pkont «34-2167 D A V it T R A ^ Q R «^ iM M E M lm W . , .. Fm 4 Fanntai SalM and; SwrviM . Nàwî Hollaiid EqiilpiMiit'PKoM - G O D 'S Thèré is a. tim e fo r e v e r y th ittg ' - ^cieiiiutet bm, ijie tivii^ BiMe] ' MARTIN HARDWARE A'GINERAL MDSE. F м d £ ^ D ry .a o o < is, CALAHALN FRIENDSHIP BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Gnham Wooten; PaitoT ■: 5.5. 9:00 ajn.' WoKhip' I, 10:00a.m../, Sheffield'Cdaluln Comm; B|dg. : ^ CH URCH O i GO D, CooleemeeJi.C. NO C iiE E K P IU M ITn m B A I^T CHURCH ’ SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST Al Mazat, Putor i ^ S a .: 9:30a.m...Woiihlp 11:00 a.m. Milling Road GREEN HILL BAPTIST CHURCH , • Located Two Milei OftHwy. 64i, GMien HiU Road ^ 10:4Sajn. ’ Ewning ' 7:00 pjn. W^dneiday 7:00 p.m., MOCKSVILLE WESLEYAN CHURCH Rev.BobSoottHoqrital Strwt, Mockrrilie 5.5.r 9:45 ajn. Wbtthip 11:00a.m. Evening 7:00pjn;’ ; ' ADVANCE BAPTIST CHURCH CEDAR CREEK BAPTIST lODISTCHURCH a j A T O l i fUÑÉRAL HOME 328 N . Main St. î5SÂr".V2f48 Ç.A. SÎEÀFORD LUMBERCO. Jarlcho Road Mockivliia NÆ . Phona 8^-514 8 J.P. GREEN Millin g CO INC. Wa Cuitom Bland f»hona 634-2126 Auman S 5 . . , ■ l0 :0 0 a.m. Woiihip ll:0 0 a .ro . M OCKS U N ITED M ETH O DIST CH URCH , Y iU JK IN V A L L E Y BA PTIST CH URCH CHIN QUAPIN G R O V E BA PTIST CH URCH iEDGEW OOb B A P ^ S T CHURCH SM ITH G R O V E BA PTIST CH URCH CO R N A TZER BA PTIST CHURCH F O R K BA PTIST CH VRCH 6 M D esEu to n H w y.6 4 5.5. 9:45 a.m. . Worship ll:0 0 a .m . • , .» Evening r 7 :2 0 p jn . - - C O R N A TZER U N ITED M EIH O D IST CH URCH U N IO N CH A PEL U. M ETH O DIST CH URCH E L B A V a L E U. M ETH ODIST CH URCH O A K G R O V E Ü . M ETH ODIST CH URCH ^ C E N T E R Un i t e d M ETH O DIST CH URCH ; SA LEM u n it e d M ETH O DIST CH URCH l i b e r t y u n it e d M ETH ODIST CH URCH A D V A N C E U N ITED M ETH O DIST CH URCH BETH LEH A M U. M ETH ODIST CH URCH HARDISO N U . M ETH O DIST CH URCH TR IN IT Y BA PTIST CH URCH Gene Blackburn, Pastor Route 4 , ModcsviUe,N.C. 5.5. 10:00 a jn . Worship ll;0 0 a .m . ' : Evening- 7:00 p.m. Wednesday 7:00 p.m. ■ A A I£ . ZION M ETH ODIST CH URCH D U LIN M ETH O D ISTCH U RCH C O O LEEM EE U. M ETH O D ISTCH U RCH Rev. Alton Fitgerald DUTCHM AN C R E E K BA PTIST CH URCH HOPE BA PTIST TA B ER N A C LE NoHnan S. Frye, Pastor 5.5. 9:4S a.m. Worship 10:4S a.m. EvangeUstic 7:30 a.m. Wednesday 7:00 p.m. ON BEING LOYAL We;iised to have a dog in our family named "yeto ." He received his nisipe for the simple reason ', that ^ e h .th e children and I uqht him home, mv wife :oed," him.' But she löst, because'^e WEa'.butnuniber^ three to phe. and he bet^me a real rhamber o fpür family. We u m e tb 'a x p ^ pralk and loyalty : But Ibyalty has its iirnits as a Virtue In man. ’ Nothing can weaken his foliowert as much as -''Ibyaity" to incompetent and : diihoneM associates. Yes, loyalty hat Its limits as a vlrtue..The Christian; however; does not have to wrestle with this problem. His first and only loyalty is to,' Christ. "Wliat wouldest Thou have me to do?" is the only question we ask of Him whom vve love. You have a right to look askance at the man whose life and sendees are determined by “ others" Instead of by "Him .'' How,simple life becomes when we only have to ask, "What would Jesus do?" Ask yourself that question right now as you face the decisions of ... the day. You'll know -but will , you do it? ' : I think you willl I -Paul M. Stevens ec.. 'M O C KSV ILLE IN TERD EN O M IN A TIO N A L CH URCH S 3 . 9:45 a.m. Moming Worsliip 11:00 a jn . Radio Program 1:00 p.m. W DSL v^outh-Sem ce-6:30 p j n . p.m. E e M g ^ ' 7:00 p.m. ' . Wednesday ,7:00 p.m. Phone 634-S78t. ST; FR A N C IS O F ASSISI CH URCH Sat. Evening M us-S:00 p.m. Sunday 10:00 a.m. NORTH M AIN S T R E E T CHURCH- O F C H R IST Donald Freeman, Minister S.S. 10:00 a.m. Worship 11:00 a.m. Evening 7:00 p.m. Wednesday 7:30 p.m. FO R K EPISCO PA L CH URCH Canon C . Nichols, Pastor Ascesion 10:00 a.m. Worship 11:00 a.m.Wednesday 7:4S p.m. LID E ilT Y W ESLEYA N CH URCH .Jeff Collins, Pastor I^ C E IX )N 1 A M ORAVIAN CH URCH Rev. E . Hampton Morgan, Jr., Pastor S.S 10:00 a.m. Worship 11:00 ajn . Evening 7:30 p.m. G R EEN MEADOWS BA PTIST Rev. David E . Roberts S.S. 10:00 a.m. Worship 11:00 a.m. Evening 7:30 p.m. Wednesday 7:30 p.m. _______________________.M Q C KSyiLLSf ENIECQSTAL H O LY CRO SS LU TH ER A N CH URCH H w y.601 S.,M ocksviUe>i£. Howard G . Baker, Pastor 5.5. Worship 10:00a.m., C A LV A R Y BA PTIST CHURCH Jim Gryder, Pastor Route 7, Box 92, MocksviUe,N.C. 5.5. 10:00 a.m. Worship 11:00 a.m. H O LIN ESS CHURCH M yron Bruce, Pastor S.S. 10:00 a.m. Worship , 11:00 a.m. Sunday Night Service 6:00 P.M. EvangeUstic 7:00 p.ni. Wednesday 7:30 p.m. CO RIN TH C H U R tH O F CH R IST Mmstert CharUe Harrison Jr. Worship: Sun. 11:00 A id . Evening: 7:00 P.M._____________________ FARM IN GTO N BA PTIST CH URCH 5.5. 10:00 a.m. Worship 11:00 a.m; Youth Training Unkin 7:00 p.m. H U N TSV ILLE M ETH O DIST Worship 2nd. Sunday 10 a jn . 4th Sunday 11 a jn . CLEM EM T G R O V E CH URCH ; O F GO D > I.W. Ijames, Pastor 5.5. 10:00 a jn . Worship 1:00 p.m. Evenging 8:00 p.m. Wednesday . 8:00 p.m. NEW B ET H EL A SSEM BLY O F GOD809 N. Main Street M o d e ste, N C . 27028 Rev. Jerry Carr 5.5. 10:00 a.m. iMoming Worship 11:00 a jn . Evening Worship 7:00 p jn . MT. O LIV E'M ETH O D IST CHURCH Worship 2nd Sunday 11:00 a.m. 4th Sunday 10:00 a.m. 5.5. 4th Sunday 11:00 ajn . 1,2,3 Sunday 10:00 a.m. COM M UNITY BA PTIST CHRUCH S 5 . 10:00 ajn . Worship 11:00 a.m. G O SPEL BA PTIST CH URCH --R-\TerKvsc!;vïiüt7N'.C-.-------------------- Rev. Aaron Carter, Preacher 5.5. 10:00 ajn . Worship 11:00 a.m. Evenging 7^0 p.m. Wednesday 7:00 p.m. B IX B Y P R E S B Y T E R IA N CH URCH 5.5. 10:00 a.m. Worshio 11:00 a.m. Evening 7:00 pjn . Robert L . Crews. Pastor Mid Week Bible Study By: Mrs. Knox Joimson 7:00 p jn .' Pastor-Rey. Lindsay Walters ^ TU R R EN T IN E BA P TIST CH URCH Rt.7 MocksviUe,.Rev. Judge Johnson , S.S. 9:45 a jn . , , Morning Worship. 11:00a.m . F.venine Worship 6:30 p jn . Sunday Evening 7 p.m. .i\Wed. Prajer'Meeting 7:00 p.m ., C O O LEEM EE EPISCO PA L CH URCH O F T H E GO OD SH EPH ERD , Rev. Willis M-Rosenthal, Ptksst: Sermon 9:30 a.m. 5.5. • . .1():50 a m. ' 3 E A R C R E E K BA PTIST CH URCH : R ED LA N D P EN TEC O STA L ’ H O LIN ESS CH URCH Rev. Paul C . Ledbetter , S 5 . 10:00 a.m. ■ V'Worship 11:00 a.m. LifeUners 6!00 p.m. . EvangeUstic. 7:00 p jn . .Wednesday 7 :00.p .m . FARM IN GTO N M ETH O D IST CH URCH Worthip 1st Sun. 10:00 a.m. 3rd. Sun. 11:00 a jn . 5.5. 1st. Sun. 11:00 a.m.2,3,4 Sun. 10:00 a.m. W ES LEY C H A P EL M ETH O DIST CH URCH Worthip , 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. U A M ES CRO SSRO ADS BA PTIST CH URCH Kenneth Hyde, Pastor S 3 . 9:45 a.m. Worship 11:00 a.m. Evening 6:00 p .m ., Wednesday 7 j3 0 p jn / | B LA IS E BA P TIST CH URCH Rev. Jimmy Martbi, Pastor SJ5. 9:45 a.m. Worship 11:00 a jn . ^ EveiUng 7:00 p.m. Wednesday 7:30 p.m. CH ESTN U T G R O V E U . M ETH O DIST • \ ¿EY .:S_C H ETO O D IST FARM& GARDEN^ SERVICE, II^C 961 Yadkinville Raoc Phona 634-2017 or 634-5964, FOSTER« RÁÚCHi DRUGCÒ. Wlikeiboro, street : Phona 634-2141 JEFFCOCO., : '•'■JNC. ■ Route 1, Advance N .C .- In Hillidala SHEFFIELD LUMBER & p a llet COMPANY Route 6, Box 153 Mocksville. N.C. Phone 492-5565 ; .'I I'iVI >■ ■ M ETH O D IST FU LTO N U . M ETH ODIST B E T H E L U. M ETH O DIST , • SM ITH G R O V E .U . M ETH ODIST ZION U N ITED M ETH O DIST _ G R A C E M ISSION ARY BA PTIST CH U RC Rainbow Road, MocksvUle, N.C. Rev. Harold Tuttle Sunday School 10:00 a.m. Service 11:00 a.m. Service 7 p.m. Wed. P.-syer Meetteg 7 p.m. . EA TO N ’S BA PTIST CH DrCH 5.5. 10:00 ajn . Worship 11:00 a.m. D A V IE BA PTIST TA B ER N A C LE 5.5. 10:00 a.m. Worship 11:00 a.m. Evening 7:00 p.m. Wednesday 7:30 p.m. JER U SA LEM BAPTIST 5.5. 10:00 a.m. Worship 11:00 a.m. Sun. Night 7:30 p.m. I'Wednes^y 7:30 p.m .____ COÑCORD U. M ETH ODIST .-CLABXSVUXE^PJENTECDirrAL.. Rev. Albert Gentle 5.5. 10:00 a.m. Worship 11:00 a.m. F IR S T BA PTIST CH URCH Cooleem ee, R E V . Lee Whilloclc 5.5. 7:30 & 9:30 a.m. Worship 11:00 a.m. Evening 7:30 p.m. Wednesday 7:30 p.m. COBLE LIME & FERTLIZER SERVICE Cooleamee, N £ . Hwy. 801 Business Phone 284-4354 Home Phone 284-2782 J P A V IË 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 , J U L Y 1, 1 9 8 2 - I I B Local People Comment Hinckley - Sane?Insane?_ _ _Accountable? By G. Dale Neal The.nation watched the filhi clip repeatedly 15 months ago. A young man with a gun waiting outside a Washington hotel for the President of Uiu United States. The shooting spree lasted only a few seconds but the gunfire left three men lying on the sidewalk and Ronald ResRan speeding away with a bullet in his lung. Last week, a jury of 12 of his peers found that young man, John W. Hinckley, Jr., not guilty of shooting the President by reason of insanity. The question posed to the jurors was not simply it Hinckley had shot the president. They had to decide for themselves according to the evidence and testimony of numerous psyciiiatrists if Hinckley was ■ sane or insane on March 30, 1981, if he could be held accountable for his actions on that day over a year ago; The jurors made their decision - a very unpopular verdict which has stirred debate across the country. Some people see criminals using the insanity plea, the defense of last resort, in the future as. an easy escape from punishment. Others have questioned the integrity of the psychiatrists used as expert wit-Cindy Smith nesses t y "Both the prosecution and ^ doing on the day of the shooting. The the defense in the Hinckley trial. There seemed to be no consensus, only conflicting opinions, ' on whether or not this man is insane. In Mocksville, people had their own opinions on the Hinckley verdict,, the nian’s'sanity and the role of psychiatrists in the trial. Of those interviewed, no one thought ' John Hinckley was not guilty. Most thought that he is .a confused young man, but that he knew what he was trial did nothing to boost their confidence- in psychiatrists in general. ' ' “I think he’s guilty,” said Cindy Smith who' works in' an- op­ tometrist’s office. “I think Hinckley. knew what he was doing (on the day of the shootings).” Ms. Smith said that even before the trial she had “no faith” in psychiatrists.. “I was a hit surprised by the Jennifer Brock verdict,” said Jennifer Brock, a law clerk. “Most ot the time an insanity defense doesn’t work. I don’t per­ sonally think the man was that sick. I felt he knew what he was doing.” Ms. Brock added that she felt the insanity defense is valid in some cases. “I hate to see people who are truly sick not get the help they need.” . ' The trial did nothing to improve Ms.' Brock's opinion of the expert witnesses. “You can set‘an expert Robert McEarchum to say anything you want him to. lhat's horrible , but it’s the truth.” Anger was Robert McEarchurn’s reaction to the verdict,, “I don’t like the part ot his not being guilty. For the attempted assassination of the President, a person should be given the death penalty o r' life im ­ prisonment.” “I don’t believe in this insanity defense,” said McEarchurn, a high school teacher. “It Was proved.by .witnesses at the trial that Hinckley Jeriy Bailey knew what he was doing. And I never have liked psychiatrists. I don’t believe in them.” , Jerry Bailey, a security guard, was equally adamant. “Hinckley’s waiting on him. Hinckley had time to plan it out and he knew what he was doing. Justice has not been done.” Bailey felt that in some cases, psychiatric testimony may be useful for background, but not on ■ the scale it was used in the Hinckley Roselle Brown trial. Roselle Brown, a garment worker, also disagreed with the verdict. “I think he was guilty. He did it and the people there saw him do the shooting.” Ms. Brown was hesitant to judge Hinckley’s sanity on the day of the attempted assassination. “He may have not known what he was doing, I don’t know. I itnow I have not much confidence in psychiatrists.” (Farm Market Summary,' W ^k of June 21-25, 1982, Federal-State Market News Service, Division of Marketing, -/North Carolina Department of Agrictilture) A total of 7,840 feeder pigs were sold on 13 state graded sales during < week of Junb 21, according to the Market News Service of the; North Carolina Depi^rtm ent.. ' of Agriculture. Prices were largely 'the Eastern part of the state and $2.73 to $3.07 in the piedmont. No; 1 yellow soybeans ranged mostly , $6.36 to $6.72 in the East and $6.20 to $6.42 in the Piedmont; No. 2 red winter wheat $3.00 to $3.12; No. 2 red oats $1.26 to $1^45; and barley $1.78 to $1.80. Soybean meal fob the processing plant ranged $203.60 to $211.00 per ton for 44 percent. New crop prices quoted for - harvrat -$8,30 to^ h ig h er-p er-h u n d red 'O n -4 0 -^ ^ elivery— co rn —.$2¡32-rto~~$2i62¡ 60 pound pigs. US 1-2 pigs weighing soybeans $5.83 to $6.M. 40-50 pounds averaged $115.02 per, hundred pounds, with No; 3s $106.31;' 50-60 jMund l-2s averaged' $105.72, No.3s $94.29; 6Ô-70poünd l-2s $94.64, No. 3s $86.42; W ^polm d l-2s $82.00 per hundred pounds with No; 3s ■ $73.59. > , J At the, ten ; weekly livestock I'^'‘iücUèris'held-within the'staté the week of ’ Jiine 21, 5,320 'ckttle and - 2,064; hogs were sold; Prlcès for slaughtër cows .were irregular,',’ slaughter steérs’$2 to $3 lower and' feeder, calves "uneven, to ¿lower., Utility and Commercial slaughter cows brought $38.75- to $47 with Cannèr an^ Cutter at $35 to $40.50. Choice > slaughter calves 350-550 pounds sold from $50 to $58.50. A few . choice slaughter steers above 800 pounds broui^t $62 to $64.25 with Good ' at $57.25 to $62.M. Choice ' slaughter heifers abové 700 pounds brought $60.50 to $64.25. Slaughter Bulls above lOOO pounds sold from $45 to $53 per cwt. Mèdiüm frame - ' No. 1 thickness 400-500 pound feeder steers brought $59.50 to $63.50 with Small Frame No. Is at $52.50 to $59.25, same weight Medium frame No. 1 heifers brought $49 to $53.50. Baby claves under three weeks of age brought $35 to $70. per head. . Market hogs 200-240 pounds sold from $60.50 to $61.60 with sows 450 pounds up at $53.90 to $59. Sweet potato, prices continued ; imchanged this week. Supplies are adequate and demand seasonally good. Fifty pound cartons of cured |-t.US No. Is oh June 24 were quoted at - $9 to $10 with a few higher and lower; Jumbos $7 to $8, few $6.' Corn prices were generally steady and soybeans 2 to 8 cents higher through Thursday, June 24 com­ pared to tlie same period , of the previous week. No. 2 yellow shelled corn ranged mostly $2.89 to $3.05 in Egg prices were higher on all sizes with the greatest increase on the larger siz^ compared to those of the previous week. Supplies were moderate. Demand, was nyoderate to good.: The North Carolina . weighted average price quoted oh June 24 for small lot sales of car­ toned, grade; A.egg^ delivered to. ' stores was 73.10 cents per dozen for large. Medium 61.96 and Smalls 44.35. V' : The Broiler-Fryer market is 2V* ' cents higher for. : next week’s trading. Supplies are light to moderate. Demand is good. T h e .North Carolina dock weighted average price is 45.46 centS' p e r' pound for less than truckloads picked up a t' processing; plants during week of June 28. IIiÍb week 8.2 million birds were processed in North Carolina with an average Uve bird weight of 4.25 pounds per bird on June 23. Heavy type hens were 1 to 2 cents lower this past week. Supplies were ' burdensome and demand moderate to good. Heavy type hen prices 8 to 9, mostly 8 cents per pound'at the farm with buyers loading. Market hogs at daily cash buying stations about the state sold $1.25 to $2 higher durmg week of June 21 and ranged mostly $60.25 to $63 per hundred pounds. Sows 500 pounds up ranged $51 to $55. At eastern North C^rolbia ship- liihg points cucumbers and cabbage volume is declining with pepper and 'whité potatoes increasing.*-At the Faison Auction Market on June 24, > farm packed unwaxed cucumbers medium were mostly $5.80 to $6.75; .pepper, California Wander, large $7.10 to $8.45. C^abbage, crates, medium $5 and white potatoes size A. US No. 1 was $7 to $7.25 few $6.50 for 50 pound bags. field (ence H^orbatbedwire, M bnd In produc­tion. insurance, labor ...it’s Ihe language of (amilng. And you’ve got to speak i( lo sucteed.We speak vour language. We make short term bans /or equipment purchases, operating expenses- you name it. and u« make long lemj loans to both iuli andpait- time famicrs for land and capital expendi - tures. We*re farmer- ourned and farmer- controlled. We know what you're up against.Call or come by today. FARMINGspoken nm F A R M IN G F im n C r e d i t S e r v i c e 30^ S9U*bu>'V S tre e t rMoclciivllle.N.C.j John H. Eivin Loan Officer 634-2159 , laictiael R. Morton. Assistant Vice-President Miss NAACP Contest Is Launched Ham m er Sm ith Farm , Newport Rhode Island is.50 rolling acres on famous Ocean Drive over­ looking Narragansett B ay; a summer White House from 1961 to 1963. Pastures and grazing cows make a striking contrast with the gardens originally designed by Frederick Law Olmstead. B le n d ^ the.formal with the informal; the broad lawns and meadows reach to ^theBayjwhereyou-wilLfind-the^dock- used to berth the Presldoitlal , Yacht, Honey Fitz. It was also used by Robert Bedford in the movie, “ The Great Gatsby” . Jackie Kennedy was . raised here at - Hammer Smith Farm . /. You enter the foyer .where guests are received when visiting Hammer Smith Farm.' Wander into the past and imagine froiickihg in and about ' thé unique children p la y ^ hoiise. View Uie rustic charm of tbe den room which Is as comfortable for two as it Is for two hundred. Take in ' the beauty of Jamestown and the active harbor through the many glass doors that open on tb thé flowered terraéé, Jacqueline was m arried to president John F. Kennedy in Newport and the ' reception was held at Hammer Smith Farm . Recipes from the area: ; MUSHROOM P IE 10 ozs. (more or less) Swiss Cheese6 slices bacon 1 bunch green onions chotq>ed cup milk2 boxes fresh mushrooms .3 eggs 1 pastiy shell • • • • • • • Line a pie with uncooked pastry. Grate Swiss cheese into pah. Fry bacon till not crisp. Tear into pieces and place on cheese. Saute green onions in butter and add cherries and pineapple. Chill. SQUASH and E G G CASSEROLE 1% lbs. yellow or white squash grated. 1 medium onion -Salt4o-taste-i- The Local N A AC P Program Committee will sponsor a Miss NAACP Contest to be held the third week in August .The contest is open to young ladies of Davie County at least 15 years old and not older than 21. An application fee of $3.00 (non- refundahle) is required to enter; applications are available at local sponsoring chrches, organizations etc., or by personal contact with Mrs. . Doetha Wilson, program chairperson at 998-3758, who will furnish detailed information. Howeyei;, the deadline for entry is July 9th. An elimination procedure in order to choose 12 contestants will be held on July 10th, at the .B. C. Brock Center. Further information is forthcoming. Canning Without Salt 6 hard-boiled eggs Grate squash and qnion while raw on a course grater. Cook not too done. Drain and put hard boiled eggs through a course grater. Make a rich crram sauce with % sUck butter or m argarine, 1 tablespoon flour; Vz cup milk and V t. teaspoon red pepper and salt to .taste. — : Place m ixture in. shallow casserole dish. Cover lightly with bread crumbs and Ivown in oven. Happy Cookin! I Suzanne America saw its firit popu­ lar newspapers when the "Penny Press" made its ap- iwarance in the 1830's. The first successful penny paper was the JVeu; Y o rk S u n . ■"Canning withour salt or sugar is . perfectly safe. ' Salt is usually added for flavor and taste only though it does help to preserve the color and texture in canned vegetables. HoWever, it doesn’t do anything to -help prevent ^xnlage‘ says ■ D r. Nadine Tope, extension food conservation specialist, N orth C a ro lin a . State University. Sugar helps canned fruit hold its shape and adds color and flavor but also does nothing to prevent spoilage.' If you. want to can vegetables without salt, prepare the food according to in­ structions in \ your favorite reliable recipe book. . The processing time for canning vegetables without salt is the same as for vegetables with salt Exchange Douglas 40 Month New Battens STO R E HOURS , Mon.-Frl. 8:00 to 5:30 Saturday 8:00 to 12:00 B a it y 's T ir e Highway 601 South IVlocksville, N.C. 634-2365 634 2365 TIRE SALE CONTINUES WlTHtHESE J B.F. GOODRICH LIFES AVER] WHITE STEEL RADIAL | 155/80R13 45.00 1 175/75R14 . 45.00 185/75R14 .. 48.50 195/75R14 54.50 205/75R14 ------55.00 205/75R15 55.00 215/75R15 59.50 225/75R15 61.50 235/75R15 65.00 MONARCH WHITE 1 GLASS RADIAL PIRELLI FOR PERFORMANCE 1 155/80R13 .37.50 1MB1? 1 19Ü/7SRU iiinn 145R13 3750 1 9№/7>tP11 cnAA 155R13 . - 39.50 1 91i;/7CD1A ROnn 165R13 ... 43.001 ¿10/ f Win-------------SieVU 225/75R14 54.50 1 91R/7CDm ÜQCn ^175/7QR13 45.00 165R15 45.00 225/75R15 - 56.00 235/75R15— :---------59.00 Prices include mounting, balancing, federal tax, new valves, FREE ROTATION. HOME OF THE ROAD HUGGER 6 3 4 - 2 3 6 5 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 Soturdpy 8:00 to 12:00 i I 12В - D A M E 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 L Y 1, 1 9 8 2 fr America’s Outpost At The Bottom Of The World Г; I & I® i.rbS .. iH S?';.ЧГ. 4> *Hf B y D on ald J , Fred e rick Those early explorers who suf­ fered and starved their way to the South Pole would think they had lost their minds or wandered off to another planet if they visited the place today. Surrounded by a snow- covered plateau that seemingly recedes into infinity rises a huge blue aluminum dome, . Nestled inside, protected from tlie winds and drifting snow, are three small, boxllke, orange buildings. They contain the living quarters and many of the science facilities used by'the modern-day frontier folk who staff America’s -outpost at the bottom of the world; Amundsen- Scott South Pole Station. In one way or another, all of the people at the base.serve science, pursuing wide- ranging project!! under grants frqm . the National Science Foundation. The dome , and the new other structures comprising the station are only about 500 feet from the South Pole. At 90 degrees south latitude, the Pole marks the southernmost point on the globe and the southern extremity of the Earth’s axis of rotation. It’s the only place on Earth where every direction you look Is north. One of the first orders of business for visitors to the station is a trek to the Pole. And the first stop is usually a red and white barber pole topped by a sllyer-colorisd globe and surrounded by the flags of the Antarctic Treaty nations. ’This Is all a bit confiising-eVeh on a sunny austral summer day with the temperature at a balmy minus 45.6 F-because this oasis of color In a white desert is only ceremonial. Hie real South Pole is marked by a simple bamboo stake driven into the Ice 555 feet away^ , , Why : aren’t they in the same place? . A slight incline on the un­ derlying plateau moves the ice at the Pole 31 feet a year. It’s simple enough to move the biamboo pole, but it would be bothersome and time-consuming to rearrange the flags and the heaw barber pole each year. So as the bamboo stake is mbvedr It always stays planted on the geo^aphic South Pole, while the barber pole tmd its flags, altl neyer touched, keep-moving. At I South Po le: N ice place to v is it but... present drift rate, the two poles will share the same location in about 18 yeare. '■ ■ • . . By then the present station, which was completed in 1975, will have to be replaced. Dr. Edward P. Todd, director of polar programs for the National Science Foundation, which funds the U.S. antarctic science program,' says a new South Pole station should be ready by 1991; “The dome design worked rather well at minimizing the snow drift problem, but even so the rigors of the. climate make the station’s obsolescense inevitable,” Todd said. - A permanent human presence at the South Pole is a comparatively recent development. Only about 9,000 people have ever beerr there. Four Norwegians led by .Roald Amundsen pioneered the way and on Dec. 14,1911, became the first to reach the South Pole. British ex­ plorer Robert Falcon Scott and his team of four came in a heart- ' breaking second ;on Jan. 17, 1912. Suffering/: ft^tbite,' scuhry, and starvation, all'died oti th'e desperate return;trip.‘ ■ V - ‘ No'one else set foot: on the. Pole until Rear Adm. .Geo^e'Dufek.ánd six companions landed there in a U.S. Navy plane on Oct. 31,>‘1956. Construction of'a .U.S;’.básé began soon after. . The station, consisting of a few prefabricated huts and buildings, was ready for the 1957-58 In­ ternational Geophysical Year, a period of renewed scientific interest in Antarctica when 12 nations established more than 50 bases on the continent and its islands. P a u l. A. Siple, an antarctic veteran and scientific leader of the first party to winter over at the Pole, likened the experience to living on another planet. The same sense of isolation exists today. Spring in the United States means the onset of winter to the Ju ly F e a tu re s O u td o o r A c tiv itie s In C a ro lin a Í ir - . Outdoors,' North Carolina 8c- : tivities in July will center around I Independence Day and all types of ' water sports. ' . State government’s observance of . the nation’s; 106th . birthday .center around 'Capitol Squai« in ; iRaleigh. Downtown chundi bells . V.iWUl begin ringing in the celebraUon at noon, and vendors will aerve food ,{And soft dHnks in the 100 block of Fayetteville Strèët Mall until 4 p.m. for citizens observing the festivities : on Sunday July 4. .” • A highlight w ill be thé redédication of tlie récently restored statuary on the Capitol -Grounds at 1:30 p.m. Following the': cérérabny, festivities will includé a patriotic côstiime pàrade by children ages 6-12, and special* .. children’s games and conteste will be héld by the state Division of Parks and Recreation. A 21-giui ; salute . to independence by. the ceremonial howitzer cannons of the ' U.S. Arm y 18th Airborne Corps wW close the day’s observance. ' . Many communities across the state-will hold traditional parades and other activities on Saturday and Sunday during Independence t*.. ¡Í weekend. July has been dubbed “Water ' Sports Month” and the. events and activities run from a canoe and a ' raft race and a water ski tour- . nanient to sailboat regatta. The state’s many beautiful lakes, rivers and : ( ^ t a l areas will also be . available for Individual and family water recreation fun. : ' The 7th Lumber River Canoe and Raft Race is July 3 at Riverton Park in Wagram, with races beginning at 10:15 a.m. Davidson is the site of the Tri- State Invitiational Water Ski Tournament July 10 and 11, and the same weekend, bn the coast in Elizabeth City, you can enjoy the Pasquotank River Yacht Club Regatta for sallboaU. Further down the state’s coastline. New Bern is the place July 16^18 for the San Juan Atlantic Coast Regatta, for sailboats and S-2 yachts. ' If you don’t want to get wet, but still be close to the water, try participating in or observing Beaufort’s 3rd Natural Light Historic Beaufort Road Race July 17. \ ' : , On the same' busy July 17-18 L A Y -A W A Y ta !?Ьл u WHILEOUR SELECTION IS BEST! That’s right, now is the time to Loy-Awoy the Kero-Sun- Portobie Heater .you'ii need and wont this winter! Karo-Sun- PonoDio -Hegters are ovailaDlo In 9 safelv tested and U.L listed models to suit your:Indlvlduar needs. All models feature: 99.9% fuel-efflclency, odorless and smokeless operotlon, botterv- powered Ignition, automatic safety stiut- off, and ttiey do not require a ctilmney. A SMAU DEPOSIT WIU HOLD THE KERO-SUN'PORTABLE HEATER OF YOUR CHOICE 111 FALLI Come see a demonstralloa..arx] take advan­tage o( our Lay-Away Pkin todoyl KEiK>5UN WE BRING COMFORTTOINNER SPACE CAROLINA TIRE CO Retail Division, of Brad Ragan, Inc. 926 Yadkinville Road Phone 634-6115 Mocksville, N.C. “AutrtOfUed Kwo-Surr Soit» à Setylee” weekend, another sailing regatta is set for Kerr Reservoir near Hen­ derson. . At the end of July, the folks in the moùntains are holding their 11th . Annual Smokey. Mountain Folk Festival in Waynesville. Music, dancing, and a craft and antique show are all on the. July •29-31 agenda at the Waynesville Junior High School. As is usual during a Tarheel summertime, there are dozens of more events and activities planned for Outdoors, North Carolina. To find out what else is happening contact Melba • Strickland, at. thé state Department of Natural Resources and Community Development at 919-733-6376, 4 > H i l e w s SILVER SPURS . The Silver Spurs held their meeting June 18.at 7:00 at Dallas and Linda Willard’s house. April Russel called the meeting to order, and the pledges were done. Laura Phillips had devotions and Gail Ashburn led us in the Lord’s I prayer. Old business was discussed. New business consisted of : Going to the Buffalo Ranch in Concord and making our group vests. Then Linda Willard demonstrated how to brush a horse, saddle and bridle it. Then we all practiced. After that we worked on our leather crafts. For refreshments we had ice cream and everyone learned a lot and had fun. . The Silver Spurs 4-H group went to the Buffalo Ranch in Concord, Saturday, June 26. We met at Davie Supply Co. at 12:00 and ate lunch. Then we loaded up in the 4-H van and started off. When we got there we went into the tack and gift shop and looked around. Then we rode on a real stagecoach and saw all kinds of new and strange animals. We walked around in their small zoo and saw many kinds of animals also. Then we went and lx>ught some souvenirs and came home. Thai evening we had a.cooKout and swim party at Dallas and Linda Willard’s house. We all had a terrific time. Laura Phillips Reporter Farmington Friends and relatives of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Johnson of Farmington, honored them Sunday at their home wilh a surprise forty-third wedding anniversary dinner. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Odell Wood, Mr. and Mrs. Odell James, Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Newsome, Angie, and Щ Н а , M r. Carul Johnson, Misses Catherine and Ellie Johnson, Mrs. drey Walls, Mrs. Mae Hines, Mrs. Nell Davis and Mrs. Elizabeth Williard. B u n d le d in antarctic fin e ry , D o n a ld J. F re d e ric k o f N ational G e o g ra p h ic N ew s S e rv ice had a cool m in u s 45 d eg ree re ­ cep tio n at the South P o le. E n c irc le d b y flags o f A n tarctic T re a ty n atio n s, the b arb er p o le is c e re ­ m o n ial. T h e geo­ g rap h ic South Pole is 555 feet aw ay. PHOTO BY mCHAHD MULOOON, NATIONAL SCIENCE FOUNDATION people at the Pole, a period of near or total darkness. It means nine months of isolatlon-410 more supply flights with mail and fresh food, no new faces in the mess hall. Radio is the only link to the outside world. There was a notable exception' last year. In an unprecedented non-' stop round-trip flight, a U.S; Air Force C-141 cargo jet flew from New Zealand and on June 22-dark midwinter at the Pole-battled high winds and poor visibility to parachute 2,760 pounds of supplies . onto . a drop zone lighted with Coleman lanterns. Normally the base is supplied by ski-equipped LC-130 cargo planes that land there only in the light of the austral summer. The first flight from McMurdo, the main U.S. base in Antarctica, usuaUy arrives in early November, the last leaves in , February. . H ie 17 people who wintered over last year recall the airdrop as a menace out of , Scott’s Swords, however; The station is situated on a plateau 9,300 feet above sea level, . making strenuous exercise difficult for many people. Then there’s the weather, something always on everybody’s mind. ’The temperature once plunged to a minus 113.3 F , and days of minus 80 F with winds of 15 tb 20 miles an hour are com­ monplace. . Th e snow whipped about by these winds hinders vision and makes even the shortest walk from the station.-a m ajor expedition. Frostbite occurs but seldom results in serious problems. A doctor based~ at' the station keeps close watch on his charges. For some, the mental stress of isolation and confinement is a lot more troublesome than the weather outside. In this cloistered little world, personality conflicts are inevitable and there have been reports of drinking problems. helped,” she said. Of the IB people now at ths Pole, two are women, Kathy Covert, a geologist from the U.S. Geological Survey, and Merriann BeU, a cook hired by IT T Antarctic Services, Inc., the private contractor that provides the support personnel for Ihe scientists at U.S. stations in Antarctica. No matter what the task, the main goal for the people who serve at Amundsen-Scott is to carry on scientific research. Pole Station’s location high on a plateau far from the sources of man-made pollutants makes the site ideal for many projects. Gases in the atmosphere are constantly monitored by NOAA scientists from a small building near the main camp. They postulate that if significant changes are detected over a clean air site such as the Pole, real trouble may be in store elsewhere. A steady increase in carbon dioxide at the Pole and other sites has been detected in the last few years, raising fears of a worldwide warming trend that might alter weather patterns and trigger the disintegration of the West Antarctic ice sheet. Solar astronomers, attracted by the clear, dry air and long periods of sunlight, have erected two, telescopes on the plateau for a close look at the inner workings of the sun. The sun rises in mid-September and doesn’t set untU mid-March. The darkness during the rest of the year also wUl be used by scientists, who next year wUl instaU infrared detectors to study the stars. By measuring the infrared radiation emanating from the stars, they hope to learn more about star formation and the chemical changes going on in Earth’s galaxy, the MUky Way. Other projects involve satellite tracking, measurement of cosmic rays from-space, weather baUoon launches, and seismology. Earthquakes occurring somewhere in the world are recorded by delicate instruments at the South Pole almost every day; It is hoped this long-term study of earthquakes, as weU as tides and. gravitation, wUl turn up new fin­ dings about the Elarth’s internal Uke kids at Christmas unwrapping the packages,” recaUed Michael ' Gilbert, who helped bring the plane over target. A repeat drop is planned this year. Of- course, Pole Station offers more mundane ways to help pass the leisure hours. Amenities include à pool table, library^ounge, a smaU gym, and a bar caUed the “Club 90 Degrees” that boasts a ' Uberal policy: “We never close, last one. out turns off the Ughts.” For those who like it hot, there’s a . sauna ahd a Jacuzzi, a spacious tub fashioned from odds and ends by the crew that wintered at the base last year. In a touch of irony, a sign above the Jacuzzi' reads: “Great God! This is an awful place,” <an observation made by Scott during his Ul-fated 1912 expedition. Modem frUls haven’t taken aU the violence. From aU accounts, however, the 16 men and one woman who win­ tered over at the Pole last year farbd extremely weU. Thomas P lyler, the station manager, held weekly meetings for people tci let off steam. This helped, but as Plyler, a veteran of a previous Pole assignment, put it: “ Whining about your difficulties just isn’t going to niatter in An- . tarctica. You have to find the wherewithal to face the problems that come up';” Cindy McFee, a scientist with the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (N O A A ), coped very weU despite being the only woman. She was the third to winter over alone, and hopes to have k>een the last. “Just having another woman tu talk to would have Hypothetically, squabbles over slices of Antarctica have no bearing on this' scientific work. But in reaUty, the United States probably wouldn’t be at the Pole at aU if it weren’t for the Pole’s strategic location-a place where claims converge. The first territorial claim to part of"Antarctica was,made by:the British in I90e: Six: otluir coiintTieg now have claims. Most are shaped Uke slices of pie, bounded by arc* established at 60' degrees south latitude and by lines of longitude that meet at the Pole. Neither the United States nor the Soviet Union has made claims and neither recognizes the claims of others. Buy by occupying Amund­ sen-Scott Station year-round at the South Pole, the United States reinforces its nonrecognition policy. C e n t r a l C a r o l i n a B a n k M o n e y ^ r f c e t C e i t i f i c a t e P e r A n n u m R a te g o o d J u n e 2 9 th ro u g h J u ly 5 . T h is is th e h ig h e st in te re s t ra te o ffe re d b y a n y b a n k in N o r th C a ro lin a . M in im u m d e p o sit is $ 1 0 ,0 0 0 fo r a s ix -m o n th te rm .____________________ CCB 30-MonthCertificate of Deposit n f / 0 ^ P e r A n n u m A m inim um Heno.sit of. $1,000 is required. Inter­ est can be compounded daily and left in your ac­ count, or paid by check at the end o f each quarter. Interest can even be paid m onthly and transferred to your regular C C B check ing or savings account. Ш 5 Ratej;ood ihrou^li Jul.' 5 % iffe c tiv e A n n u a l S'ie ld Federal regulations require that we charge an interest penalty for early withdrawal for a Money Market Cerlificate and a 30-Moiilh Certificate. Accounts now insurtxJ up toSlOO.Oœbyl'DlC. CCRVlèlllxHpyoufitKl.a™y. 9^I 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 . J U L Y 1. 1 9 8 2 - 13B Advance News Christian Club Will Meet Sunday Jaws III- A group of 34 people gathered at the Methodist Church Monday to board a Piedmont bus for a trip to Asheville and a tour of the Biltmore Mansion. The trip was under the direcUon of the Rev., and Mrs. . Marion Fulk. Breakfast was en­ joyed at Mom and Pop’s Restaurant in Hickoi7 , lunch and snacks were at Biltmore and dinner at Mull’s Restaurant in Hickory. The Bilt- more House tour consisted of 3 floors; and the formal gardens ablaze with a variety of blooming flowers, especially the lovely roses; the conservatory-greenhouses filled with green and flowering plants. A ride over the estate where we saw the waterfall, the calf barn, the lagoon and the. Deerpark Restaurant concluded a beautiful day. Mr. and Mrs. John Markland and . son Brad of Yakima, Washington arrived last Wednesday to spend some time with his brother and sister-in-law, M r. and Mrs. Frank Markland. They also visited brother Charles Markland in Davie Hospital being hospitalized tor a heart at-, tack^ John, Shirley and Brad were_ dinner guests Friday and Monday of sisters and brother-in-laws, M r. and Mrs. Milton Carter and Mr. and M rs. ■ Taylor Howard. The' ' Markland’s visited many relatives and friends in the area, and were anhong the visitors at Methodist - Church Sunday/ John and family left Washington June 1 for a 30-day vacation driving across country. _ T h e y’ve visited friends in T e x a s; M rs . M a rk la n d 's re la tiv e s in F lo rid a and W est V irg in ia and relatives in North Carolina." M rs . L y n n H a rtm a n an d daughters, N ora and K .D . of G arden V a lley, M inn, have been visitin g the g irls’ grandm other, M rs. H azel H artm an for a w eek; On Sunday the H a rtm a n ’s ha'd a fa m ily get- together before Lyn n and h er d a u g h te rs d e p a rte d b y p la n e M onday. M r. and M rs. “ J a c k ” C a rte r and child ren M iss J ill C a rte r and boy friend, M r. and M rs. K eith C a rte r; M r. and M rs. B ill Potts and son Reggie spent the w eekend cam ping at thé D uke Pow er R ecreation A rea near L a k e N orm an. Th ey took 2 boats on the trip and enjoyed w ater siding at L a k e N orm an. M rs. M ae M arkland w as rushed to D a vie County H ospital la st w eek suffering a h eart attack. A fter days in intensive ca re M rs. M arklan d still rem ain s in a ve ry serious condition. A speédy reco very is w ished for h er. F rid a y night visito rs of M rs. C la ra B aity_w ere E m e st-A n g e ll of K ern ersville and M rs. M a ry Le e Slater of W in ston .& lem . The children gave a v e ry in ­ teresting program at M ethodist Church Sunday m orning following an excellent w eek of B ib le School. Th e V acation B ib le School w as under Uie direction of M rs. G a il Todd, M rs. P o lly B a ile y , M rs. J3 e b h ie _V o g le c-a n d -a -h o st-o f-sx — cellent teachers. This was a great success and everyone is to be commended for a job well done! Shawn and Shiree Boger of Stow, Ohio spent last week with their* grandfather, Herman Boger. Beth Russ of Mocksville, was also a weekend guest. Nora and Kay D. Hartman of Garden Valley, Minnesota were guests of their father, James ^ rtm a n last week. Cooleemee News Mrs. Sadie Hodges, Dan Davis, and Mrs. Nell Dillon have returned home after spending 17 days recently in Europe where they toured England, Paris, Switzerland, Venice, Florence, Sicily and Rome. One of the trip highlights was in Rome where they visited St. Peters Square and saw the Pope. Bill White returned home Sunday night after spending the weekend in "Burlington wYth M r. and Mrs. L. B./ Owen and family and Shaeffer Eller. Mrs. Amy Yarbro accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Russell L . Bechtel and family, Mr. and Mrs. Hoseph W. Johnson and Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Barney to the annual homecoming of Hope Baptist Tabernacle in Mocksville.' Hollywood • like s to p ortray the sh ark as a m an-eater, but Jo yce T a ylo r of the N orth C aro lin a State U n iversity Seafood L a b , M orehead C ity, thinks it should be the other w ay around. “ Not g en erally regarded a s a food fish in this country, m an y sh arks are w id ely eaten in other a re a s of the w o rld ," she explains. Sh e re co m m e n d s the sm o oth dogfish sh a rk , found off the N orth Carolin a coast from October to Ju ly . “ S im ila r to sw ordfish in flavo r and texture, the sm ooth dogfish is excellent food,’! she notes. And, w h at’s best, it is one of the m ost abundant and least dangerous sh arks in the a re a , feeding not on swimmers, crustaceans. but Winston-Salem Christian Women’s Club will meet at the following limes: , The After Five Club, July 13 at 6:15 p.m. at Forsyth Country Club. The theme for the evening is “Color My World” and the special feature is “Color Me Red” with Alice Ellis and daughter Judy of Clown School; music is “Color Me Blue” with Janet Lewis; speaker is “Color Me White: with Nancy Scott of Winston- Salem. For reservations call Catherine at 725-5909 or Martha at 765-2013. Christian Women’s Club West, will meet July 21, 11:15 a.m. at Bermuda Run Country Club. The theme for the meeting is “Carolina Vacation Luncheon” . Special feature is “Easy Get-a-ways” by Jan Hipp; music is “A Little Traveling M usic” from Dean Clawson; speaker is “Words to Go On” by Lounelle Draper. .For reservations call Carol at 765-6765 or Joyce at 768-9326. A Bermuda Run Brunch- will be held July 22, 9:30 a.m. at Bermuda Run Country Club. The theme for the meeting is “Oriental Delight” . Special feature is “Silken Beauty” by Tom Wong of Oriental Arts and Crafts; music is “Ivory Tones” by/ Richard Ryan; speaker is “Pearls of Great Value” by Lounelle Draper. Reservations may be made by calling 924-0614 or 766-7650. Sounds & M arshes of N.C. ^ ,n. ■ When you visit the coast this ~snfffiftenffnd~pall'70lir~ ch aim p ~ t0 avoranTnic $mall bminws paychrrk large S e n io r C itize n s Th e Cooleem ee Senior Q tize n s, held a covered dish luncheon, followed by a Bingo P a rty during their re g u lar m eeting M onday at the R idenhour A rbor on Center Street E x t, There, w ere 41 persons attendng, including the followng v isito rs: M rs. M a ry B e lle Everh ard t', M rs. Helen B ean e, M rs. C a rrie Ten n ery, Josh Tenn ery and M rs. Bunny G riffith and B u ck Ridenhour both of H am pton, V a . Th e club m ade plans to attend the N. C . Zoo in Asheboro on Ju ly 15. A ll m em bers planning to attend should be at the F irs t B ap tist Church p arkin g lot and read y to leave by 9 a .m . on this d ay. Amaicawodc. l l Æ ï i Cabbage JREE COFFEE AND POUOHMUTS THURSDAY WHILEIHEYLLAST M o n ^ 2 ^ t t ir d a y 10 9 p,m . Sunday 12 noon - 8 p.m. FOR s u i N e w t i s t i n g j^proxiamt^ ilVi Acres And 3 I BedRxmi; 2 Bath Home Les^an 1 Year Old. House Can Be Easily DMded Into Two Separate living Quarteis. Hew Storage Buildinji Included, l^ed In The Center Community Convenient To MO And Hwy. 64 Wèst. ® "№ 000.00_ G a r d e n y a l l e ÿ . Plenty of room-irtiide and out! S bedroom ,home has 3 ceraiDlc tile baths and many other features. . .Situ^fd on two lots. Reasonably [priced at *83,000.00 Owner [Financing Possible S b u t K w o o d  c r e s Many lots available. L A R E W -W O O D - J O H N S O N ,I n c . P h o n e 6 3 4 -6 2 8 1 When cabbage supplies come to market, ■ remember there are other uses for this vegetable' than slaw or sauerkraut. Rachel K inlaw e x t e n s io n food speciaU st, N orth Carolina State University recom mends a cabbage casserole. CABBAGE CASSEROLE 1 head cabbage. 1 tbsp sugar 2 tbsp margarine 1 onion, sliced '1 green pepper, sliced 2 ' cups canned tomatoes, drained V4, cup shredded Cheddar cheese Cut'cabbage into sii slices and 'cook boiling salted water foi about 10 minutes until tender-crisj Place in greased quart casserole. Saute sugar margarine, onion an green pepper. Ad tomatoes. Pour mi ture over cabbage ar sprinkle .with grati __cheese, „ Bake_ at_ 350_ degrees until heated- through. Serves 8. , White-Tailed Deer White-tailed deer were a rare sight in some; parts of North Carolina a few decades ago, but now they are a modem wildlife success story. Due to. a restoration program conducted by the N.C. Wildlife ..Resources Commission, deer are ! how plentiful throughout the State- your first good seafood meal, don’t forget to thank the sounds and marshes of North Carolina. These wetlands provide the safe en­ vironment for the early life forms of 95 percent of our productive seafood species, according to’ the N.C. Division nf M arine Fisheries. provides the livclihwid of more than lUOmillion Americans. Small business nui only keeps America working.... • U maVcs Amrrica work. SBKu.S.Sm«ll BusinmAdminiurXion ОАШЁ REALTY Ta> DtftrrM СНП«гм LH« . Personal Life Insurance l»y Pratrami 0MrMtM4 IIMW UM Int. —rnti!^.y Insurance bttwttnj0N Business Insurance Special Coverages (All Types) . . r IM. ..J. «1011 tarm hMpllil Call: General AgMt DARRELL EDWARDS 207 Avon Street, Mocksville,N.C. 27028 Phone 704-634-5885 C.P.«, u,. yr S ; A lm o st new custom b u ilt m obile home, 14 x 70, 2 B .R ., extended L .R ., patio on b ack, utlUty room , g arage, porch, c . a ir and heat, on larg e p H vate lot. B R O O K D R IV E -B u ff b ric k house on larg e lot w ith garden. 3 B R „ L R . H i B , den-dhiing a rea w ith fpl. and in sert. Good buy. excellent condition. 3 a cres w ith five room house, cen tral a ir and h e a tH o o k u p a n d S .T .fo r m obile hom e, w ithin 2 U m iles bf town, |26,900.00 _____ H IC K O R Y H IL L -V e ry a ttractive, im m aculate , and spacious h o m e -L JL j« tlh JiiL J> B ,-3 J a rg e _ B .R ., p layroom w ith wood stove, den w ith fp l., study. 3 ^ ,baths, re la x by a 20x40 |<aol. U iis and m uch m ore a t a p rice less than you would expect. _ C A R R O W O O D S - Beau tifu l 3 B R . 2^4 B . hom e. 2030 ft. heated sp ace, double garage. R easonab le p rice. «01 SO U TH -y^ p ro x IV * a cre t - L .R ..D .R .. * B .R .. 1 B . IK .S 0 0 . good b ay N orth M ain S t. - s 'B H T Z 'B . hom e w ith good g arden a re a . P ossible ow ner financing. O ff .601 N . - 3 B R b rick hom e on 1.13 A . fenced, two .’HitbuUdlngs • F H A loan m ay be assum ed. D u lin R d . - 3 B R , 2 B ., 3 Y r . old b rick hom e on 2.1S A . fu ll basem ent, F L B loan^ A V O N S T . - 2 B R hom ei 1 B . c c n t e l heat. Good sta rte r hom e. 126,200 H o w ard R e a lty ¿ tin s . A g e n cy ln c. 330 Salisbuiy S'treei Mocksville,N.C. PHONE 634-3538 ACREAGE IN EXCELLENT LOCATION.. W ILL SUBDIVIDE IN 10 ACRE TRACTS 4480 Vyilkejboro St.. .3 Bedroom-Special FinaiKjng ...............43.500.00 3210 Howardfow'n Rd.3 Bdrm.Brlck-Datachad WortHhop дгло о 00 8 Acre*. 3 Badroom Home, Bam6l.50p!0C ■86.S00.0C ' 6S,OOOAO . э г л о о л а. 53.500ЛС • 2 7 5 б 0 'З Й 41 IQ Farmington 4130 Wàndtrlng Lane 4270 Country Lane 3230 Jericho Road 3470 Edgewood *Л •_____L:.........• Brick Rancher . ^oo'l 3 Bedrooms. . ................... BeautiruI Spllt-Leval............... .3 Bedroom Roomy Rancher ■ О Aera» hwy 64 VV.......................................................... Î2 Î2 Sì!***" Valley . New Houte. tn Mocksville4520 Ridgemont . . .3 Bedroom ....................... 2 Lots Southwood Acres.............................. . . ; . 38TO Cooleemee. . . . 4 Bedroom Colonial _________ . .501 13.000Л0 73.500.00 2 Lots Country Lane...................................... . .Acres, .... Off . Davie Academy 4001 Southwood Acres .5-6 Bedrooms. . . 4100 Milling Road . . . .3 Acres-Wooded . 4230 Ladkewood Village. 3 Bedroom Brick. 3200 Yadkin County. . .8 Acres. . , . 4 7 4 0 i i J A c r e s......................CornatzerRoad 4050... Acreage Trtcts..........Parker R oad---------- R d .' A irstrip :7^oo.oo9.200.0Ö72.000.0016.000.0040.000.0015.000.00 12.500.00 Acreage Tracts 4-18 Acres Now Available EXCLU SIVE SALES A G E N T FOR HOM E PHONES Julia Howard 634-3754 Ann F. Wands 634-3229 Mike Hepdrlx 284- 2366 C.C. Chapman 634-2534 Myrtle Grimes 998-3990 Calvin llamas 492- 5198 H O M E S 10% p ercen t loan on new 3 bedroom hom e. $38.900. S e lle r w ill p ay closbig coata. O nly 12.000.00 down. 64 & 901-2 A c re ^ S Bedroom hom e. 30.000. S A N F O R D R D . - N ice 3 B R . 1 ^ baths. Den- w ith F P . G a ra g e . Fen ced Y a rd - 2 lots. C O U N T R Y L A N E - 2 B R S tarter H om e. W ith Basem en t, a cre lot, _________ R A IN B O W R D .-S B R B ric k - F ir e p la c e • B asem en t A c re lot. 8 ^ percent а а т ш в Ы е loan. S e lle r w ill fin an ce a t 12 percent. H U N T S T . - Fu rn ish ed 2 B R hom e, plus 2 atory ap artm en t building. Good Incom e. F A R M IN G T O N • 3 B R - B ric k - plua b a m idao A -fram e building. Could be ap artm ent. 6 acrea, a ll fenced. C O U N T Y L IN E R D . - 3 Bedroom H om e, with F .P ., fu ll basem ent, lovely wooded a cre lot. 128.Ш .00. F A R M IN G T O N -3 B R coatem p orary. 2 batba. Stone firep lace. A cre lot. T W IN C E D A R C O U R S E . 3 B R . 2Vb b ath f, I firep laces, 2 c a r g arage. F o rm a l L R . a cre lot 64 W .-3 o r’ 4*& R B ric k . F ire p la c e , b a m . a e e land . H O W A R D TO W N R D -».M acrea w ith b cantiful 7 room hom e w ith b a te m m t and d e v a te r. m ach in e abed. 24 x W O ldg. ______ M A R G IN A L s f - u ’room'. 2 slo ry. 2 baths, and b asem ent. A cre lot. ^q t s L O T ■ 64 and 901 - P ric e 13,000. 11 acres, fenced, з Ж т home and bam Ш .до о. 5AC R E S - Pudding R id g e Road. B O O E R D . 27.51 a cres good fa rm land, tobacco b arn and pond. 23.41 a cre s ne a r E lldn $1.050 p er a cre. 10-Acre t/acta adjoining 5% a cre la ke. 23 Choice M ou n U in L o U n e a r W est JeH eraoo and P a rk w a y . B eau tifu l V iew . Svlde*^ ***** 8H O AL8-42 acrea. 2 story hom e, 5 «-ЬЬ-Ьи, houses. 4.800 lb . tobacco. $ ll*.o e *.M .A D V A N C E - 3.81 a cre *. C an put m nhlje ьегае F A R M IN G T O N - 2. 10 a cre tracts . p a rt w o o d ej D A V IE A C A D E M Y R D . - 21 a cres with .spring. Sheffield - 18 a cres, paved road Ik'ontage L A № N O R M A N - Deeded w ater front lot. $11,000.00 ________ 6 A C R E S 3 B R . b rick hom e, full basem ent, p a rtia lly fenced, 998 telephone num ber. 1 A C R E , 3 B R . b rick hom e, full basem ent, plus dog kennel fenced w ith ru n . $45,000. 801, 3 B R contem p orary hom e, se lle r w ill finance $1,000. down. b al. 2 0 years at 14 percent interest. 207 Avon Street, Mocksville, N.C. s 27028 634-2105 725-9291 Martha Edwards: Home (704 ) 634-2244 I Scott Angell: Home (704 ) 634-3758 Marlene Craver-Salesperson Home: (701)787-5953 For AH Your Insuronce Needs Coll; Darrell Edwards - 634-3889 I G W Y N ST.-3 B R house. 1 B . V in y l a ld b « . nice lot. f«»ner fla a a c la f _____________ _______ M l s6 U T H -2 B R hom e w ith garden ^ c e . $12,SW. S A L IS B U R Y ST.-O ne of Uie lovUeat hornet la M o cktvllle. 5 B R , 3B. surrounded b y b e a M lM trees * sh ru b s. 3 c a r garage, a room w here m eat w as once sm oke cu red an d the old k it­ chen sep arate from the house. If you a re in- terested In a w e lliire se rv e d older hom e Ib is It a m ust. C a ll for appointm ent. N E A R I-40-at first 64 e k iM B R , 2H B . dea-fpl. baseinent-fpl. a ir cond. 2 c a r g arage, approx. 2A. C E N T E R ST.-W hlte fram e hom e, 2 B R . IB . carp 0rt. G A R N E R S T .-3 B R . b ric k ra n ch e r. IH B . heat pum p, basem ent, deck'l F A M L A N D A C R E S -2 H y r . o ld I H hom e oa 4.M A., 3 B R . 2B . fnU b atem en l. n < t« . II. heated. _____________L ' ------- SO U TH W O O D A C R E S ; Beau tifu l b rick ra n ­ ch e r on larg e wooded lot. excellent location, C .A ., G a ra g e , ^screened porch and garden space. Tot Street-U nd er consiraction- E n e rg y ef­ ficien t, 3 B R hom e w ith m onthly paym ents as low as $150.00 If you q u alify. _ N . M A IN S T .: B eau tifu l 2-stcry hom e, 4-5 B R , 2B. Sep arate Apt. w ith L .R ., K ., B .R . & B . Shop bldg. & g arden space. N IC E S T A R T E R H O M E - 2 B R , 1 B . good location, refrig . & rang e stav. B uilding 12 X 14 X 10, treated wood, good utility building. Now A tlas Cab Co. $2530. LA N D 4 A . - R ain b ow R d . - wooded, $8,900. Carrow oods Subdiv. - Lots 35 & 36. Reasonable p rice. F A R M IN G T O N A R E A on 801-* A . $20,M0. ow ner financing. O F F L I B E R T Y C H U R C H R D . 24 A . m oatty wooded w ith ttre a m . and long road frontage. B O X W O O D A C R ES -3 .7 A . m oatiy wooded! O F F R A T L E D G E RD.-13 acres reason ab lv v ic e d . , r A n M IN G T v N a H E A -5 a cre tracts - W .S. No. N E A R M O C K S V IL L E -S A . wooded, paved rd . C . w ater. M IL U N G RD.-3S A . fenced, stream , W .S. No. pond. ________________________________________________ N E A R A D V A N C E-2V A , p a rtly open and hard­ woods, p art fenced and g rasses, stream , old log house that could be restored, excellent for horses or cattie.____________ B a yview E sta te s, L a k e N orm an, M ooresville a rea , deeded lot. w aterfront access, good buiiding lot $7800. 80 A cre» • Beau tifu l land , 50 under cultivation, re s t w ooded,' D a v ie A c a d e m y a re a . R easonab ly p riced . Eug>ne Bennett m - i i n H olland C h affin 634-5186 ,l.<iuiiie F ro st D aig le <34-2846 Sam H ow ell <34^24 G rah am M adison 634-5176 H enry Shore 634-5846 . K ath i W all 492-7631 - 1634-611 lor 6112 (QUII HOUSING i i’'- - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JULY 1, 1982 Notices Garage And Yard Sales NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY N OTICE UNDER AND BY V IR TU E Of a power of tale corttalnM (n a certain deed of truit dated October 20. 1980, executed by Charles E. Chunn and wife, ‘ Yvonne C. Chunn to George ^W. Martin. Substitute Trustee, and recorded In Book 114, page 56. Davie County 'Registry; and under and by virtue of the authority vested lh the undersigned as Trustee and an order executed by 'Delores C. Jordan Clerk of .Superior Court of Davte > County, on ttie 3 day of June, im , the default having been ^made In the payment of the. . Indebtedneu thereby secured, fthe said deed of trust being by the terms thereof subject to "forectosure and the holder of the Indebtedness > thereby secured having demanded a ''foreclosure thereof for the .purpose of satisfying said indebtedness and the same ti'avlng been ordered and . approved by satd order of Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County, the un> derslgned George W. Martin, 'Substitute Trustee will offer for sate at public auction to ^the highest bidder for cash at 'the Courthouse Door in Davla County, North Carolina, at J 1:00o'ciock a.m. on the « day of July, \m , the land con- ' ' veyed in said deed of trust, the same lying and being In Davie County. North Carolina, and «being described as followt; ‘ TR A C T I: BEGINNING at a I point lying In the center line of U.S. Hwy. 601, satd point being tfie southeast comer of Tract fio. 10f Ronald L. Niederman and the northeast corner of Tract No. 2 of Ronald L. "Niederman, said point being •alsoa nail in the center of said highway, thence from the «.«Beginning with the centerline of Hwy. No. 601 North 06 degs. mln. West I5.4f feet to a - ipolnt, a nail In the center line of 601# thence with ttw ctnttr line Of 601 north 07 degs: 03 ,min. w n t 39.22 feet to a point in the center line of Hwy. 601, thence Nortti 23 degs. 43 mln. 34 sec. West 376.64 feet to a .point, an iron pin, the nor« theast comer of the within d /i^lb e d tract and the 'slijineast corner of Ronald L. |4lederman (DeM Book 107, page 1 0 ); thence with the ’ southern boundary qf Niederman South 7t degs. 31. min. S3 sec. yvest 2759.19 feet, to a point, an iron pin; the' northwest comer ef the within described tract and tha south­ west corner of Ronald L. Niederman, thence wItti the tine ef Aluminum Company of 'Am erica South 49 degs; 11 ; mln. 36MC. East6i7.i1 feet to I a potnt, an'lfbn plnVthe aoutfT~ ' vMSt comer of the within r described t r ^ ; thence with ^ ; ttte line of.Alcoa North 16- > tfeos. 41 mln. 09. tec.- East ' 417.01 feet to a point, an Iron ' pin, thence with tha line ef. I Alcoa Soutti M degs. 17 min. 46 I M . Ea a t'1197.56 fott to a point, an Iron pin, said point j. being ttte northwest comer ot ^Tract 3 of the Niederman : property, thence with tha . ^ norttiem boundary or Tract j, I North 75 *0aM 3 mln. 13 aec.' .! east 1P6345 feet to TH E i P O IN T .A N D P LA C E O F ; B E O IN N IN O ,- . containing J 23.7H acraa/mort or laaa, at ^ per survey of . Douglas M. : • i Clayton, R.L.S., dated tap. :> tembar 10,19M. This tract Is also known at tract No. 1 of <; ttw Ronald u Niederman property. 1 TR A C TIII: BEG IN N IN G ata2 point, a nail lying In ttw canter time of U.S.;Hw y. 601, said ipemg being tt)e 'soutt>aaat i comer of the within described < tract and ItM northeast cenwr Of T r ^ No. 4 of ttw Niader. man p r e p ^ , ttwnca with the I canterline of Hwy. 601 Norttt . • 20 deg. U mln. II sec.. Weat ! 124.92 feet to a polr.l, a nail In . {the centerline.of said high- « way, ttia northeast comer o f. tha within deacrlbad tract ^ ! the toufhaast comer of Tract ■\ No. 2 Of the Niederman Registry.R ESTRICTIVE COVENANTS: This property Is subiect to restrictive covenants as follows: which the Grantee agrees to abide by In accepting this deed, and which the Grantees of other tracts of the Niederman property may enforce by suit In law or equity: 1. The property shall be used for residential or agrlcuitural purposes only, and any commercial, industrial, or business uses ara prohibited; a. Trash« junk cart, unsightly buildings and trashplles are prohibltied; 3. Offensive noises and odors are prohibited. This property will be sold subiect to all taxes, em- cumbrances and liens of record. George W. Martin Martin and Van Hoy, ' Attomeys BOX606 Mocksvllle, N.C. 27021 , Telephone: 704434-2171 «•10 4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN TH E GENER AL COURT OP JUSTICE Dish’ict court Division 82 SP 34 JER R Y LA N E, Petitioner FOR TH E ADOPTION OP: V ICKIE LEN ORE LANE W IL L IA M P E E B L E S , RMpondent N O TICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION ' TO : W ILLIAM PEEBLES A pleading seeking relief NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY N OTICE OP PUBLIC HEARING Notice Is hereby given that the Board of county com- miuionersoi Davie County and a representative of the North Caroilna Department of Human Resources' will hold a public hearing on the question of whether or not the Petition set. out herein below should or should not be recommended for approval to the North Carolina commission for Health Ser­ vices. The public hearing will be held at 7:30 p.m. on Tuesday, July 27, 1982, at the Lybrook Home on S.R. 1660 off of U.S. 801 In Davie County, North Carolina. A ir members of the public are invited to attend and participfete In the public hearing. Anyone needing more detailed directions to the • Lybrook Home should call the office of the County Manager tor such directions. The telephone number for the County Manager's Office is (704) 634- SS13. The Petition and the Resolution of the Board of County Commissioners relating thereto, are as follows: , Beginntng at an Iron stake In the northKn right-of-way of Juniper Circle said iron stake being the soutttwest comer of lot no. 145 of Bermuda Run Golf and Country Club, Section 10 as recorded in the Davie County Register of Deeds Office, Davie County, North Carolina in plat book 4. page 88; thence with the • right-of-way of Juniper Circle as It curves to ttw right <R- 559.88*) the tvra (2) following chords N. 33 deg. 24* 27** W. .170.00* to a point and N. 14 deg. 8; and portions of BermiKia Run Golf and Country Club Section 10, ptat book 4, page 88; Section 9 plat book 4 page 87; Section 8, plat book 4 page 86; and Section 5, plat book 4, page 83; as recorded in the Davie County Regir.ter of Deeds Office, Davie County, North Carolina and the Davie County Tax Department, t>avle County, North Carolina. Frank J.Schilagi 224R1verbend Advance, North Carolina Mrs. Prank J.Schilagi 224 Riverbend Advance, North Carolina Kenneth W. Cheek . 106 Juniper Circle Advance, North Carolina Mrs. Kenneth Cheek 106 Juniper Circle Advance, North Carolina Wes A. Livengood, Jr. ’ 116 Junip«-Circle Advance, North Carolina Mrs. Wes A. Livengood, Jr. 116Jun1perCircie Advance, North Carolina David Young Angell Group. Inc. By: President 2536 Reynolda Road Winston-Salem, North Carolina BERM UDA RUN COUN TRY C L U B , IN C .Frank J.Schalagi President Advance. North Carolina RESOLUTION RECEIVING PETITIO N FOR ESTABLISHM ENT OF SANITARY DISTRICT TO BE KNOWN AS "BERM UDA C EN TER SANITARY D ISTRICT” , AND PROVIDING DULY AD VER TISED PUBLIC HEARING THEREON W H ER EA S , the Petition attached hereto and in- / descrit i west ^ I Niederi V;¿¿ tineef, against you vms filed in the 34* 46" W. 196.29* to a point; above-entitled action on March thence N. 4 deg. 29* W. 293.68* to 25.1982. and notice ot service of a point; thence on a curve to the proceu by publication began en right (R-874.92*) an arc distance June 23, 1982. of 143.15* to a point; thence The nahjra of relief being croning Juniper- Circle S. 78 sought is as follows: An action deg. 41* 53'* W. 62.31* to a point; for the adoption, of a minor thenceN 74deg38*W.a05.00'foa child, to wit: Vickie Lenore: point; thence N. I.deg. 08* 2V* U ne, by the petitioner. This W. 257.01* to a point in the action also seeks' to have western right-of-way of corporated herein by referenceWilliam Peebles declared to Riverbend Drive; thence with Kas Men duly submitted to the have willfully abandoned said ttw western right-of-way of Board of County Commisslon'ers child. . Riverbend Drive as It curves to county this «S t day ot You are required to make the right (R.137.14*)) an arc ,912; «nd, defense to such pleading not distance of 38.12*; thence w HEREAS, the laws of North later than. August 2, 1982, and crosslnaRiverbend Drive N. 49 rarollna provide that said upon failure to do so the party deg. 43* E. 60* to a point; thence petition Is to be Considered by seeking servlceagalnst you will with the eastem right<of.way of *tw Board of County Com- apply to the Court for the relief said Riverbend Drive N. 40 deg. mittlonersand a representative sought.. 17 * W. 479.80* to a point; thence 3 theT!orth CaroHna Depart- Atwarlng will beheld inthe on a curve to the left (R*3M.6r> ment of Human Resources at a . office of the Clerk of Superior an arc distance of 204.60* to a b u m\c hearina to be held within Court, Davie county,' North point; thence N. 72 deg. 45'30» ^ district ^ t a time to be Caroilna, en the sth day ef w . 453.8r to the northeast In- a,termlned by the Chairman of August, 1982, at 9:00a.m. for the tersectlon of Riverbend Drive g ^ ^ d of County Com- purpose Of determining willful and Hellerl Circle; thence with miuioners and Secretary of abandonment by the said the eastern right-of-way of Human Resources; and. William Peebles. . Hellerl Circle N. 22 deg. 14* 30** w HEREAS, the date, time . Tt\ts ,ttw Utti day of June, e . 395.23' to ttie p.c. of a cul-de- ^ ^ fhe public hearing 1982. sac having a radius of 60*; posted at the cour- L E G A L ^ D S O C IE TY O F Ihence witti said cul-de-sac as it thouse do^and also published curves to ttw left the_j^(2)_|^^^_^_Hew«pap»g.:.havlng cir -... fdtowing chords: N. 40 deg. 25* eulatlon in the County at least SGALMC NORTHW EST N O R T H __________ CAROLINA, INtì. fóikmring chords: N. 40 deg. 25* ¿ulatlon in thè County at least 216 W. FourthStreet 50" E. 80* te a point. and N. 35. o^ce a week for four (4) suc- Wlnston-Salem, N.C. 27101 deg. 53* 40" W. 68* to a point; ««u lva weeks, with thè flrst <919)725-9166 thence N. 2 deg. 13' 50" puwicatlon being at least thirty ■ ^ ByKataMeWhInney 205.42* to a point; thence N. 16 ^)d a y s p rlo rto tne date ofthe Attomey for Petitlener deg. 05* W. 232.00* to a poInt in , Public hearing; and. .. 6-233tp tha southern rlght.ot:way ef wHEREAS;ttiedateofjuly27, Riverband Drive; thence with ^^912, nasbeendeterminedtobe . thè southern rlt^t-^-w ay ggrteable date by àp- saWRlverbMKLOrive S.7Sdat|S5* propriate representatives et thè W. 57.79* to a peint; thence on a Department of . Human . curve to tne right (R-1052.50*) RMourcts. a n a rc d tita n c e e (9 9 .IO ':ltw n c a - h o w ; t h e R E F O R E , B E I T .te a v in g R iv e rb é n d D riv e t . M i ‘ r e s o l v e O b y th è B o a rd of d e a -'' ; lo* » . *8.18* lo a p o in t C o u n ly C o m m is sio n a r» Of D e v ia a n d 8 .l4 d e g .2 2 * 3 0 "W .5 0 ,0 0 * to c o u iS y th a t th è P e titio n a t- ________ _______ _______ • pomt; and S. 66 deg. 11' W. tMhed hereto and incorporated againat aaid eatate to. presentv 328.44* to a pemt; thence S. 39. nerein by rtftftnce is . duly them to thè undersigrwd on or .deg. 37* 37** E. 90* to a point; rtceived and shall be con- : befere ttw 31st day of Decem- thence S. -76 deg. 30* 50**. e . «utred in accordance with thèber, 1982, or. ttils neticewlli.be . 397.80* là a point in itie western provitions of Artide 12 of pleadedinbarofttwirrecovery.:: right-of-way of Hellerl Circle; chapter 130 of thè. Cenerai ..................... thence with aald westam right. stptutes oy North Carolina; of-way off Hellerl Circle s. 23 b e i t • f u r t h e r deg. 14* 30" W. 38aS7* to th è d ESOLVED th a t th è rtotice of n o rt h w H t In te ra e c tio n o f pubiie h e a rin g , co p y of v ^ ic h is H e lle ri a rd e a nd. RIverbend Drive; th e n c e C ro s sin g RIverbend Drive S. U deg. U* 30** W. 60* tea point thence witti ttw aoutham right-of-way of RIverbend Drive S. 72 deg. 45* NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of the estate of Agnes B. Hunter, dKeased, late of Davie County, North Caroilna. this is to notify ail persons having claims against said estate to present ttiem to the undersigned on or before the 10 day of December, 1982, said date being at least six months from the date of first publication of this notice, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate ^ payment to the undersigned. This the 10 day of June, 1982, the same being the first publicetion date. Lawrence G. Boger, Executor of the estate of Agnes B. Hunter. Brock 6i McClamrock P.O. Box 347 Mocksvllle. N.C. 27028 Phone: 704-634-3518 6-10 4tnp NORTH CAROLINA OAVIE COUNTY IN TH E GENER AL COURT OF JUSTICE Dish’ict Court Division 82. CVD 10 . HAROLD M ILLER , Plaintiff, -vs- IN ELL M ILLER , Defendant. NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION TO: IN ELL M ILLER A pleading seeking relief against you was filed In the above-entitled action on January 8, 1982, and notice of. service of process by publication begen on the 23rd day of June, 1982. The nature of relief being sought Is as follows: An action for an atMolute divorce based upon more than one year*s separation. You are required to make defense to such pleading.not later than August 2. 1982, and upon failure to do so the party seeking service against you will' apply to the Court for the relief sought. This the 16th day of June, 1982. LEG A LA ID S O C IETY O F NORTHW EST N O R TH ’ CAROLINA, INC. 216 W. Fourth Street WlnstonSaiem. N.C. 27101 (919)725-9166 By KateAAeWhinney Attorney for Plaintiff 6-233tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY PUBLIC N OTICE There will be a meeting of the Davie County Zoning Board of NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ADM INISTRATRIX NOTICE Having qualified as Ad­ ministratrix of ttw estate of Laone SodofskI, deceased, late of Davie Ceunty,'this is to notify ail parsons having claims thence with the i seuttwrn boundai7 ef Tract ^ f«e. 2 South 71 degs. 09. min. 06 I sec. West 1100.04 feet to a I point, an Iron pin the line of 1 Aluminum company of ^America property, said point \ being ttw northweat comer of t ttw within deacribad tract and < tha aouthwest comer ef Tract jNo. 2, thence witti the lineef . - Alcoa South 07 degs. 31 min. 50 sec. East 400.00 feet to a point,. an Iren pin, tha .southwaat of tha within described property and. the northwest còriwr of Tract No. 4 of the ^ Hladerman property, tiwnca with ttw northern boundary ef < Tract NO. 4. North 58 degs. M min. 26 tec. East 1215.87 (eel : to the POINT AND PLACE OP BEGINNING, containing ' . 6.673 aerea more or leM at per • turvey of Douglas M. Clayton, : R.L.S. dated September 10, ^ 1980. This tract is also known aa Tra d No. 3of the Ronald L. , !: TR A C TIV : BEGIN NIN Gata A point, a nail lying in the center h ime ef U.S. Hwy. 601, said f point being the toutheatt comer of the within deacrlbad ■ ' tract and the northeest comer < ol Tract No. 5 of the Ronald L. . Niederman property, thence ‘ - from tha beginning with the ‘ centerime ef Hwy. 601 North 28 degs. 33 mm. 18 sec. West .- 124.92 feel to a pomt, a nail in : the center line of Hvvy. 601, the northeast corner of the within described tract and the r eoultwaet comer of Tract No. • 3 of the Niederman property, thence with Ihe southern ■; frfvndsry ef Trsct He. S Ssvth > 58 degs. 26 mm. 36 sec. West 121547 feet to a point, an iron ’ pin lying in the boundary of Aluminum Company o( - America, the northwest comer of the within described ^ tract and the southwest comer 'Of Tract No. 3 of the NIeder- Cman property, thence with Ihe Jineof Alco South 07 degs. 31 !>*min. 50 SK. East 259.46 feet lo <*** point, an Iron pin, thence .tWith the line of Alcoa South 70 -degs. 52 mln. 20 sec. East .'*300.00 feet to a point, the ^southwMt comer of the within .described tract and the north- >west corner of Tract No. 5 of *the Niederman property, ^thence with the northern ^-boundary of Tract No. 5. .«Nortti 41 degs. 25 min. 16 sec. •^Easl 1176.43 fe#t to the POINT ¡AND PLACE OF BEGIN- «NING, containing 8.93 acres .'more or leu as per survey of wDouglas M. Clayton, R.L.S., «dated Septem^r 10, 1980, This «tract Is further described as p^roct NO. 4 of the Ronald L. J^Jiedtrman property. For «Sack title see Deed Book 107 -^t page 177, Dayie County All peraons indebtrt' to said astata will plaata nrwke im- mediate payment to the un- -derslgned. >ThIt ttM NIh d«y et Jura IN I. ^ Ann S. Norton,: Ad- mlnltlrolrlx sl -Itw M tit* «1 Uon* SodoKM, dtcMMd. ' HtllliVoglor, A ttonw ytatU w DrawtrfTO, MoctavlMo.N.C. TOtphoM : (nM) M4-«n5 NORTH. CAROLINA OAVIE eOUNTV exe cu TO R n o tic e : Hovlns qualltlM m ExKutor .0« ttw ottatt of.W.A. Elllt, Jr. IMt ot M vlo Counly, ttilt № to. notify oil p«r«on« having claim» asalntt M l(l ntata to praatnt thorn to Iht XT' E. 514.1Г to a point; thtnct on a eurv» to tho right (R- M 4.tri an are dtttanct^ of 1».* »' to a point) thtnct s. Л.17' E. M ».»* to a point) thtnct ». 47 dtg. »■ 11" W. 4¡S.Xf to a point; thm ct N. 71 attachtd ntrtto and In- oorporattd htrtin by rtftrtnct It htrtby approvtd a i to torm, and a copy of »aid nollct I» to bt potttd at Itit Oavit' County, courthoutt'door, and a copy I» to bt publlihtd: In tht D tvlt County Enttrprlia Rtcord onct a w ttk for four^(4) «Mtk» with tht flrtt publication bting at laatt thirty (30) day» prior to lht datt of tht public httrlng. .BE ' IT F U R TH E R m i at 7:00 p.m. Jury Room of tht Davit County Courthoutt. T h t following applicationi for Conditional U »t f^m ih i havt bttn rtctivtd by ,tht. Zoning Offlctr and art •chtduitd to H htard: A ) Charilt EHI» »ubmltttd a rtqutit ‘ to piact ora tlngit family mobllt homt , on tht »u th tld t of- Hwy. i01 ap- proxlmittly .] m ilt wt«t of Mtctdonia Moravian Church by Conditional U tt Ptrmlt. Thii proptrhf it furthtr dttcribtd tt bting tht louthim portion ot ptrcti «Э ot Davit County Tax Map C-7. . , B) Ltw lt Spry »ubmltttd a ' rtquttt .to placa ora »Ingit ftmiiy mobllt homt on tht northtidt ot Ptancn Circlt in Holiday Acrtt 'Subdlvlilon by Conditional u tt Ptrmlt. Thit proptrly I» furthtr dttcribtd at bting ptrcti B-n.01 of Oavit > Oxinty Tax Map M S <. Sign» will bt potttd on tach of tht abovt llittd location» to advtrtiittht public htaring. All partita and inttrttttd citin n t, t r t invittd to atttnd tald public haaring at which timt thty thtli ' havt an opportunity to tit httrd In ftvor ot or In oppotition to tht forugoing changtt. Prior to tht httrlng ail ptnont inttrttttd m ty obtain any additional In. formation on thttt proponi» d tg .»'0 »"W .»3 4 .S fte e p 0 ln t r e s o l v e d that tht public "filch trt In tht pctttuion of in tha oatttm rlght«t-w iy of ntaring with rtiptct to lht N.C. Highway no. M l; thtnct attachtd Ptiition, to bt htid by; w ilhlhtaatltm rlght«f-w ayof m a Davit counly Board ol tald N.C. Highway no. M l S. » county CommlMlontr» tnd a dtg. S4' E. BiV.M ' to a polnti rtprtamlatlvt ol Ih t North ^ _ thtnct Itaving N.C. Highway carollra Otparlmanl of Human1. ^ . ? "»• N. •* dag. M ' 01" E. Rtiourctt «nail bt htId at 7 ;* ¿ S S p*««- 0" Tuesday, July 27, 1982 •!5* 2 L T L s . JW *«’ • polnu s. 62 «t the Lybrook Home located on n ^ r . nTtii h ? y !if? ? ? ? .? , deg.14*l7"E.566.50'toapolnt; s.r. iMooff U.S. 801 m Davie $. 75 deg. 39* 38" E. 176.17* to a county. North Carolina. T h e ' point; s. 1 deg. 20* 30** E. 120.40* «rtlce of public hearing shall lo'a pomt and s. 73 deg. 04* »** «dvise anyone desiring to attend please make «»nmtdlata g ,5,,,pppointm iheterm lnut the public haaring. and having efS.R .no.l660;ttiencaS.6M any quetliont concerning the 55' ir* W. Э04Л5' to a point; mcation of the Lybrook Home, thence S6deg. 59* 43" E. Ю9.81* ю contact the Davie County to a pomt; S. « deg. 14'21'* E. Manager's Office for such 14в:э9* Ю a point; S. 21 deg. »* directions. 16" E. 158.H' to a pomt; s. 14 deg. 03* \ y e . to a polntj Ihence the fourteen (14) following courtea and distancet to the western edge of ttw Yadkm River: S. 71 deg. 31* 21** E. 77.69* to a pomt; N. 32 deg. 34* 07" E. 35.16' to a point; S. 86 the Dkvie County Zoning En­ forcement Officer In the County pfflce Building in Mocksvllle, North Carolina on weekdays between ttw houi> of 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. or by telephone at 634-3340. ' JasseA. Boyce, Jr. Davie County Zoning Officer 7-12tnp payment to tha t Thit ttw 23rd day Of June, 1912. ' Prad O. Elllt Executor of ttw eatattof W.A. Bilie, Jr. Marlin and VanHoy, Attyt. ‘ BOX606 Mockaviile, N.C. 27028 7-14tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION NOTtCE IS H ER EBY GIVEN that Afticiea of Oisaolution of TRUMAN F. SOUDAH, M.O., P.A., a North Carolina part­ nership, were filed In ttw Office Of the Secretary of State of North Carolina on ttw 17th day Of AAay, 1982, and ttwt all creditors of and clalmantt againtl the partnerthip are required lo pretent their respective claims and demands Immediately in writing to the partnership so that It can proceed to collect its assets, convey and dispose of its properties, pay, satisfy and disdiarga Its, liabllltlat and obligations and do all other acts required to JlQUidata its business and affairs. This 3rd day of June, 1982. Truman F. Soudah, M.C., P.A. AAocksviiie, N.C. 6-10 4tn NORTH CAROLINA ~ OAVIE COUNTY CO-EXECUTORS NOTICE HAVING Q U A LIFIED as CO- Executors of the estate of Loyd deg. 57* 09** E. 55.12* to a point; N. 40 deg. 03* 31** E. 33.63* to a point; N.62deg.51*05** E .59.17* ; to a point; N. 2 dag. 03* 05" E. 28.15* to a point; N. 76 deg. 45* 37" E. 27.01' to a point; N. 27 deg. 49' 11" E. 42.27* to a point; S.79deg..5S' 13** E. 37.32* tea point; N.55deg.02* 55" E .46.68* to a pomi; S. 98 deg. 39* 35** E. 149.41' to a point; s. 19 deg. 33' 15" E. 283.03' to a point; S. 81 dig. 37' 04" E. 304.86* to a peint; N. 78 deg. 36* 42" E. 548.36' to a point; thence with the bank of the Yadkin River as it curves to the right the four foilowlng chords: N. 7 deg. Ю* 30" W. 938.72* to a point; N. 7 deg. ЗГ 50** E. 351.20' to a point; N. 14 deg. 55* E. 535* to a polnlj^and N. M deg. ir- i/'‘ E. ¿«э.м* ÎC S point; thence N. 65 deg. 14* 90" W. 825.10* to a point; thence S. 31 deg. 14* 30** W. 233.79* to e point; thence N. 33 deg. U* 15** E. 264.72* to a point in the right-of- way of Juniper Circle as If forms a cul-de-sac; thence wim the said cul-de sac (R-60*) as It curves to the right; an arc distance of 81.02* to a point; thence S. 7 deg. 46' 34" W. NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY FOR SALE BY SEALED BID Item 1: 1972 Ford Custom 4- door sedan, 101,563 miles, fair to poor oondltlon, minimum ac- ceptabia bid 8300. Item 2: 1974 Ford Custom 4- All action» Ithtn Wilh/ttptcl I thit m alltr on Jura 7, IftJ, S i l t b l T b l d ^ " Sealed bids Wiil be received until 9:00 a.m. on Tuesday, July 6th al Ihe Statesville headquarters of Crescent Electric. Memt>erthip Cor> poration. Crescent EM C Adopted this2lstday of June. 1982. are hereby voided. Adopted this 21st day of June, 1982. By order of the Board of County Commissioners pur­ suant to Resolution adopted on June 21, 1982. NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN TH E GENER AL COURT OF JUSTICE District Court Division 82 CVD 108 LIN D A SM ITH THOM AS, Plaintiff, -vs- JAM ES M ORRIS THOM AS, Defendant. N OTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION TO: JAMES MORRIS THOAAAS A pleading seeKing relief against you was filed in the above-entitled action on May 6. 1982. and notice of service of process by publication began on ttw 23rd day of June, 1982. The nature of relief being sought Is as follows: An action for an absolute divorce based 6.U itno reserves the right to reject any ^ or ali bids. Ail vehides told **as is.** Vehicles may be inspected during regular working hours at the Statesville headquarters of Crescent EMC. Maintenance sheets are available for in­ spection. All bids should be sealed, marked as "Vehicle Bid.** with the Item number ef the vehicle being bid on, and marked to the attention of Richard Broadway. 7-1 Itn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ADM INISTRATRIX NOTICE Having qualified as ad­ ministratrix of the estate of Alice Beauchamp Myers, deceased, late of Devie County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 1st. day of January. 19I3- said date being least six months from theR .C o m U lttto * D tvlt county. S in * to . d o im; upon mort than ont y ttr't al iu it >lx monthi from Itit thit 1» to notify all ptrtont »iplrtllon, and lor cutlody ol d tit ol llr»t p lica tio n o lhl. having claim » again»! »aid 22^*2 T Jam it M ichtiit, born Stp. ttltlt to p rn tnl thtm to th* undtrtigntd on or btlort lht 14th dty 01 Dtctm btr, 19И, bting »IX month» Irom th* flr»l dty ol pubiictllon or Ihlt nollct will bt pitadtd In bar ol Ihtlr rtcovtry. All pn-ton» ind*blid to »aid ttltlt will pitata maka Im m tdialt ptym tnt to lh t undersigned. This tne i8dayof June, 1982. PAULIN E C. OLIPHANT HOYLE W. COMBS Co-Executors AAARTIN ft VAN HOY, Attorneys Box 606 AAocksvlIle, NC 27028 6-24-4tn thence N. 46 deg. 18* 25** E. . ^Ä°wT'Si'"»a^*7u:;:S"r C/rVrZlr«. Ю mtl« Circle; thence crowing Juniper ¡¡J “ “ * Jü 'o w t'î'^ ïa ? arïï 10 а point. Ih tn c with Ih.-g t ^ ^ -w ^ y ' i J Î Ï Ï , ; ç i r ÿ ;o Iht court lor iht r.ii.1 pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Im­ mediate payment to the un­ dersigned. This U t. day of July. 1982. the same being the first as It curves to the right (R 559.88') an arc distance of 15* to ttie place of beginning and containing 230.95 acres more or less.The above-described tracts lying In Farmington Township, Davla County, North Carolina and being lot No. 23 as shov/n on Davie County Tax AAap no. D 8 and a portion of lot 13 as shown on Davie County Tax Мер no. E- souf;ht. This the 16th day of June, 1982. LEG A LA ID S O C IETY O F NORTHW EST NORTH CAROLINA, INC. 216 W. Fourth Street WlnstonSaiem, N.C. 27101 (919) 7^^-9166 X KateA*WWhinney Attorney for Plaintiff 6-23 3tn Mildred AAarkland Admlnlstretrix ofthe Estate of Alice Beauchamp Myers Brock 4 AAcClamrock Attorneys at Law' P.O. Box 347 Mocksvllle. N.C. 27026 Telephone: 704-634-35Ì8 7-14tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of the estate of George Glenn Cornatzer, late of Davie County, this is to notify alt persons havlna claim against satd estate to present them to the un­ dersigned on or before the 1st .day of January, 1982, being six months from the first day of publication or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make im^ mediate payment to 'the un­ dersigned. This the 23rd day of June, 1982. James Thomas Cornatier, executor of the estate of George Glenn Cornatzer. Martm ft VanHoy. Attys. BOX606 Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028 7-14tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EX EC U TR IX NOTICE Having qualified as Executrljc ot the estate of John Ftoyd Naylor late of Davie County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned or or before the 1st day of January, 1983, being six months from the flrtt day of publication or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make Im­ mediate payment to the un­ dersigned. This the 1st day of July, 1982. Sadie B. Naylor, Executrix of the estate of John Floyd Naylor. AAartinftVanHoy,Attys. Box 606 V Mocksvllle. N.C. 27028 7-14tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN TH E GENER AL COURT OF JUSTICE Superior Court Division Before the Clerk 81 SP 91 LINDA C. VEST, Plaintiff, - EU G EN E C. V EST. Defendant N OTICE OF RESALE By authority of an Order of Resale of Delores C. Jordan, Clerk of the Superior Court, Davie County, North Carolina on me 2lst day of June. 1982. the undersigned commissioners will on the 9th day of July, 1982 at the Courthouse door, AAocksvlIle, North Carolina, at 12:00 noon offer for saie to the highest bidder for cash the following described real estate. B EG I NN I NG at a dogwood on the West side of N.C.S.R. 1456; thence North 88 degrees West 930 feet, more or leu. to a new comer in me line of Cedric D. V j»t and Nancy Garringtom feet, more or leu, to a new comer In said line; thence South 88 degreet Eatt 930 feet to a new comer In the margin of N.C.S.R. 1456; thence with tald road Soum 2 degreet East 132 feet to the BEGIN NIN G.- : The property is locatad in Davie County, Farmington Township, North Carolina. For further reference tee deed from Pink McKnight 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 815,590.00 with the highest bidder at tha tala being re tired to make a cath dapotlt of ten percent of ttw tuccenful bid pending confirmation or rejection thereof by the Court. The land will be told tublect to any outttanding llent or en- cumbrancet of record. Thit 2lst day of June, 1982. Wade H. Leonard, Jr. ^ Co-Committlonert ., CourtSquara * V AAocksvlIle, N.C. 27028 Telephone: (704) 634-5121 ... Grady L. McClamrock, Jr. - Co-Commluioner P.O. Box 347 AAOCksv(lle,.N.C. 27028 Telephone: (704) 634-3518 . 7-12tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF ; . PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE IS H ER EBY GIVEN that. the Board of Com- mluioners of Davie County; Norm Cardina. will hdd a public hearing for the purpose of contMering amendmentt to ttw Davie County Cable TV Ordinance in the Com- mluioners' room at the Davie County Courthouse. AAocksvlIle, North Carolina, on Tuesday, July 6, 1982, at 2:00 p.m. All members of the general public are invited to attend and ex­ preu their views. Copies of the proposed amendments are on file In me office of the County AAanager and may be seen upon request. Charles S. Mashburn County AAanager and Clerkof the Board ______. 6-242t.np NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of the estate of Grover C le v e la n d P le m m o n s , deceased, late of Davie County, mis Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 17th day of December, 1982, or mis notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to me undersigned. This me 17th day of June, 1M9. JImmv L. Plemmons, 6236 Parkfleld Lane, Clemmons, N.C., Executor, of the estate of Grover Cleveland Plemmons deceased. 6-17 4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY PUBLIC NOTICE Notice Of Voluntary Dissolution Pursuant to the provisions of N.C.G.S. 55-119 Notice Of Voluntary Dissolution of fhe undersigned corporation is hereby given. Bear Creek Enterprises, Inc. Rt.7, Box 669 Mocksvllle. N.C. 27028 6-24 4tp CANADA DAY • 'H a p p y Ш Birthday”^ ¿To My 4 Ш Daddy ^ W Fred Ellis on ▲ ^his39thOne!!^ Ш Love ▲ ” Fred Jr. J ' - “ i . T ? The Army Rcscr/c has money and skill milnlng for.hlgh school juniors and seniors. You can earn $2,200 while you leam a skill over two summers. Plus, youll cam over $ l;200 n year by serving one weekend a month and two weeks a year. Find out what skills are .'ivailable. by calling>'our Army Reserve Representative, in the . Yellow Pages under “RecruliinR.'' F IR E C R A C K E R Y A R D SALE... Saturday, July 3, Only, 8:30 a.m. • 4 p.m. Small appliances, men ond women's clothing, craft supplies, books, plus home baked goods. Take Deadmon Road, turn right onto Will Boone Road, 2nd house on right. Cancelled if raining. YARD SALE... Saturday, July 3,8 a.m. until... Somethlrig for Evoryonol Dolls, Avon Bol- tles, Jewelry, Boys clothes, (size 10 and 12), and toys. Sth house on right on Davie Academy Road from Jericho Churcti toward Cooleemee. Cancelled If raining. GARAGE SALE: Friday and Saturday, July 2 and 3. Big 3 family sate at the home of Sanford Bameycastle. 601 Norm about Vi mile out on Cana Road. Watch for signs. Lots of children and adult clothes, items too numerous to mention. YA R D SALE... Large SelK- tlon...At four Corners. Lemonade available. Friday and Saturday, July 2 and 3, 8 a.m. until... Va mile off 601 Norm on 801. watch for signs. COM M UNITY YARD SALE at White's Grocery at Four Comert, Rt. 5, AAocksvlIle, N.C. Monday, July Sth Only... AAany Good Bargatnslli ,9 . a.m. until 5 p.m. YA R D S A LE: Saturday, July3, ONLY... 9 a.m. until... In the lot next to AAargaret's Beauty Salon on Yadkinville Road. Antiques, dolls, stuffed animalt, tirat, hub caps, TV antenna, domes in all sites, shoes and miscellaneous items. Cancelled if raining. YARD SALE: 3 family... end tables, chairt, toys, all sizes mens and womens doming, baby Items, dishes... comer 601 and Angdl Rd. just before Wm. R. Davie V.F.D .... 8 a.m. until. Cancelled if raining. КПП INIS. Funder America Manufacture Closeout On Decorative Panejs Cut To Size In 5 /8 " 3 /4 " ^ t^ r r /8 " Some f t^wtrt Edge Banded Ideal For besks. Boolccases, All TypM Of Furniture Änd Cabinets Contact 7 0 4 -6 3 4 -3 5 0 1 IN TERDEN OM IN ATIO NAL C HUR CH Y A R D S A LE ... Friday ft Saturday, July 2 and 3, next to Davie Auto Parts. 8 a.m. unti'... doming, bottles, glassware and lots of odds and ends. Also good baked goods; sausage biscuits, hot dogs, hamburgers, coffee, cold drinks, cakes and pastries, will be served Saturday. Y A R D S A LE: Saturday, July 3, from 8 a.m. until 4 p.m. Children's clothes, VIctrola, household Items, small trailer, casters, bolts, nuts, washers, Ice shaver, tiller, paint and morel Highway 158 near Dutchman Creek. 6 FAM ILY YARD SALE ft BAKE SALE... Saturday, July 3, 7 a.m. - 3 p.m. at me B.C. Brock Building, Main St., Mocksvllle. All sizes in clothes, shoes, bags, house plants, glassware, pots. pans, auto radios, sheets, books, jewelry, lamps, pies, cakes, rolls end pert I m mon pudding. Some antiques and LOTS MOREI YARD SALE: Saturday, July 3, from 9 a.m. until 3 p.m. North cooleemee, Hwy. 801 at the residence of C.B.*Swicegood. Oomes, toys, sofas, chairt, toyt and much morel II 4 F A M IL Y Y A R D S A LE ... Friday and Saturday. July 2 and 3. from 8 a.m. until... Chlldren't clothes, boys, 8- track tapes, hovsewiares. In Oakdale Development, 1 mile from Greasy Corner on Hwy. 801. YARD SALE... Saturday, July 3, from 8 a.m. until... 5 miles from AAocksvlIle on Milling Road. Oil lamps, tools, clottws, books, records,' 8- track tapes, and many more miscellaneous items. Rain date will be Saturday, July 10. YARD AND BAKE SALE... Frktay and Saturday, July 2 and 3, on Campbell Road. AAocktville. 9 a.m. • 5 p.m. and Sahirday 9 a.m. - 1 p.m. - Numerout itemt on tale. Watcti for signs. FIRST TIM E EV ER YARD .SALE... Friday and Saturday, July 2 and'3, from 9 a.m. until... 1 mile on Gladstone Road off 601 Soum. Furniture, baby domes, old lawn mower for parts, domes of all sizes, glassware and MUCH MORE! Cancelled If raining. YARD SALE... SATURDAY. JU LY 3, Only from 8 a.m. until 4 p.m. Refrigerator, television, some furniture and clothing. Grubbs ft Waters, — 462--------Salisbury--------Stree Mocksville, N.C. Y A R D S A LE ... Thursday, Friday. Saturday, and AAonday, July 1 2, 3. 4; 5,...9 umil 5 tach day. Off Hwy. 158 east to . Rainbow Road naar Srhim Grove FIra Depart- ment, % mile down Rainbow Rd., 4m house on left. Ap­ pliances, tapes, recordt, toyt; Avon bottles, dollf, depreulon glass, furniture, shoes, bag«, clothes. . and M ORE. ‘ Something for averyonal Plldier rttldence 998-3040. . Farmers’ IMutiiaj Fire Insurance Iredell, Alexander and Davie County Branch 301H am llSk Statesville, NX. 28677 P.O. Box 507, Phone 873-7461 7 7 iA ^ ^ € 0 4 . H eU bea topengineer, anywhere. HeU rather woric fbrtheNawy With the kind of experience.he’s got, no project is too tough to handle.Some of the best people in their fields are working in the Navy. Highly trained men and women with technical skills in engineering, electronics or communications, with, experience that would make them valuable assets wherever their careers might take them.They chose the Navy. Working with men and women who believe being the best at what they do means more when it’s done for their country. Navyknow4iow. № w oridny Г о гЛ те гк о . Doris Rash, Chuck Gallyon, Carol Money, Joyce Waugh and Leon Fox. (Not Shown; Bonnie Johnson) Th* sUff of Farmtr’s Mutual Firalniuranca suggtIt tha following If you ara tha ownar of a HOME or MOBILE HOME Ina suburiian or t^n \ sattlng..' 1. Ari< your nalghbori about Farmer's Mutual. (Ownadby thoM it larvas.) 2. Maka an appointment with ona of your of our agenti. 3. Consider our cost and coverage. Our protection Includes; Fire, Farm and Home Owners and Mobile Home Owners Insurant«. Homeowner, We can provide a $30,000 AAAHO-2 for a cost as low as $114.70 a year. AAA HomMwnar*' Policy » 4 0 j O O O - « 1 4 « M $ 50,000-^ I7 M 0 % C0/M>0-~f 10440 » 70/)00~«23SJ0 $ *ОАОО-%ЖКЛО « tOjOOO- »2 l».IO AAA Standard FIra PoKcy » 40,000-« 74Д0 $ S O M O -f tS M » *0,000-$ 11240 » 7 0 M 0 -$ IM 4 0 « OOjOOO-« 14040 « •0ДХИ>-»1ИЛ0 « 100ЛОО-4 320A0 « 100ДМ)0-4 107Л0 CALL COLLECT FOR COMPARISON Ж À DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JULY 1, 1982 - 1,5В ABORTION ABORTION: Ргм Pr«Oh0ncy TMting. Рог eppolntm«nt call oollKt • Wln»ton*Sal«m (919) 731.U20. Arcadia Women's Mtdlcal Clinic. 1b264fnAC. ANIMALS FOR SALE', oolm n Rotrlovw P u pp ln... Purebred... t males, ] temaln. Ready June IS, 1»«J. De.wormed. Call 991- 3653. priced Reasonable. AUCTION W E CONDUCT ALL TYP ES OF AUCTION SALES. We are now contracting sales tor late summer and tall ot 19(2. Call; ' Jim Sheek, Auction Realty at 99>-3350. NCAL 924. 7-9 ttnS -------------p r i v a t e -----------INVESTIGATOR p m V A T I ^N V IiTIO A TIO N I WIil bt strictly' ConfWantlal. Lie. NO. 320. Ttltphona: tellabury (704) é S irm • M M l tfnL GARBAGE ROR W E E K L Y tfAR BAO E pick-up anywhtra In Oavle c o u n t y . .. c a l l ' B E C K B R O T H E R S O A R B A O E DISPOSAL SERVICE, 2t4.»23 or 3 1 4 -n n Coolaam tt, or county M anaoar't Offica, Mocktviila, «U-5S13. . ■ é -u -a itfnB, MAGICIAN ^ o rc iA N .M C h iid ra h lovt magic! Profaulonal magician for birthday, partita, ate. Call today' fo r. fttt and data». "Y o u'll ba piaaitdlii'* Phont: «4-2200. Mark Oaniti, 416 Park Avtnua, Atockivlila, N. C. 27021. , ' . .1-i-tfnD CLEANIN^ C C C L IA N IN O t M V IC i.y Dsifl (pMid your S«lurd«y> ! detna houat cleaning or i windowt. Jutt call ut «or an : animate. Alto conilrudnin i daamnc. Call m 4 t u or <m - ■ ■ tti». ■ \ DIVORCE CORNATZER The family of the late Glenn C o r n a tie r g ra te fu lly acknowledges and thanks all relatives, friends, and neigh« bors for each act of kindness shown during their time of sorrow. We appreciate the beautiful flowers, food, visits, cards and prayers. We also, want'to thank each one for their love and concern shown . In the lUnms ot our father and mother, Sallie Cornatzer. Our friends and loved ones are truly God's own gifts and His means of loving and sustaining us tn these times. May God bless each one of you is our prayer. The Children, Tom Gordon, Lib Catherine and Dot _____________________7-1 ttpSC MUSIC TUNING ■ ¿REPAIRS PIAN O TU N IN G ;'R ap a tring H and Rabullding, 22 ytars axpartanea. All wofk g u a r a n t a a d . P IA N O T E C H N IC IA N S O U IL D ' CRAFTSMAN. Call Wallace Barford at 214-2447. ,3-S4ttfnB PIANO TUN ING , REPAIRS, moving. ' Sptcialliing ; -In, rabullding. R tglsttrad| Craftsman with Plano Ttchnlclans Oulld. Staford Piano Strvica, 171 Crastvltw ; Drive, Mocksvilla, N. C. Call ' Jbck Saaford at 634-S292. ’ ■ 9-25-tfnS U N C O N T E S T E D D iV O R ; , C é ...tM plus court costs. Confaranct room No. 3, Holiday inn Wast, Friday July 2» from 7:30-1:30 p.m. S7S;ptut court costa if you prafar to coma to the offlct located In CItmmons. Edward Y.' Brtwtr, Atty. Cali 919-7664211. . 1-31 tfnB PAINTING & REPAIRS R E M O D E LIN G & Home Repairs... Porch tnclosurts, additions, sundecks, mobile homa add on roofs, painting, roofing, vinyl and carpet Installation. Call 634-3361 or 492-5636. 5.27 tfnRF PAINTING, HOM E R EP A IIU ; V Small or large |oba. For,fret aatimatta calljam ts M iiltr at • 99I-I340.. 12-2t-tfnM CHILDCARE Lictnstd Practical . Nurst, mother . of two, will ,ketp childrtn In m y homt any agt, any timt. Located on Davie Academy Road. Mocksvllie, 6 ^-m llcs from -l^.-CaII-49i.7l9a;- > 2 7 «nF Will kiiap children In my home. -.'Any ^ a from 6 a.m^ until 7 •■ p.m. and longtr If nttdtd. .Call: 634-3667. 6-24-4tnpBS-‘. ^ W KEEPIN G 2 Children In my homt— wouid.likt 3 mort. I : Any agt or shift; Just Off 1.40 ; on Farmington Rpad. Call 998- ,7*1 Itp LOVE BEAUTIFUL C R Y S T A L ...C a ll Y o u r Princess House Consultant at 492-7356, after 5 p.m. 3-ll.tfnY SALES . SALES M A N A G E M E N T O P - PO R TU N ITY...in co m e to 12,000 par month based on qualifications. Ma|or finan­ cial corporation Is seeking men and women to Iraln for managament positions tf qualified. College background end sales experience prtftrred, but not tsstntlal. Full banetlt program. Sand resumt to Mr. Whttlty, P.O. Box 1629, Salisbury, N.C. 28144. E.O.E.3-25 tfnS W A~N~T Ё D : S A L ■ I R E P R K S E N TA TIV E S for new agriculture products. Huge market potanttai. For information sand self* addrasaad and stampad en- vtlept to: P.O. Box 4t2, Ashaboro, N.C. 27203. i • 4-1 tfnC AVON: TO Buy Or SeIi...Call: Judl Bell Collect at (704) 873- 982B; or W R ITE: 948 Sher-‘ W006 Lane, Statesvltee, N C. 28677. •- , 3.l1.tfnJP BRICK & STONE FIR E P L A C E S , BRICK and i STONEWORK...ExtanslOn and carpentry work done. F R E E , eittm atei. RM F . Construction, Inc. Call 99t- 3907. WO-ttnRMF LOST; Blonde cocker Spaniel, ., «afflala. In vicinity M Hospital I. ; Street and RIdgtvlew Drive Ra«Mrd ottered. Pleate call: ! U 4 « > 1 . ' ■i."' ; Í Í . м и р о в FOR SALE FIREWOOD FIREW OOD FOR SALE; Stock up NOW lor a tiard winter. Split and delivered, FR EE , wlltiln a 10 mile radius, SO centi par mile over. (45.00 per load. Call alter 3 p.m. U4 S13«. i,;;: .. «.24.JtpLH W b d lW o rth 4 t h J u ly B jd s t T a b C o rre c tio n s Page 3-Women's Wedge Sandals ^.44 is unayailable. Page 4-Bohsei 13" Color TV $238 is Model No, 13B081 Page 5-12 ft. X 12 ft. Screen House is unavailable' at this time. Rain: Checks Will Be Gjven. Page 6-Black Top Seal & Filler is unavailable. Rain Checks Will Be Given. R E B U ILT STARTERS& ALTERNATORS Fo i An/eiican C its 1 2 4 .9 5 W ith Trade In S34.95 w ith Internal Regulator ^ im o S e n lic e 185 N . Main Stieet M ocksviUe,N.C. ^ Telephones 14.95 and up Accessories D O N 'SJeweliy & Music 124 North Main Straatl РК5ЙЙГВ34.3822_* Crim In AiMirica Is team the steps you onth^rtae. cao take to step down knMJCt be stopped! on crime from: Tb eE xcha n oe C t iw o l Аш апгд HELP W ANTED : Short Order Cook for weekends. Caii 998- 8746 and esk for Roger or Vi. 6-3 tfnRK JOB INFORM ATION: Cruise Ship Jobs. Also Houston, Dallas, Overseas |obs. 312-741- 9700 Dept. 020D. Phone Call Refundable. 6-24-2tp LOOKING FOR A JOB??? Call H.E.L.P. a Job Listing Ser- vice for full or part'tlme. Jobs Available. Phone (919) 725- 2380. 5-27 tfnH D EN TA L ASSISTANT position available in a modern, preventive oriented fam ily dental practice. Experience preferred. Apply at the office of Dr. Kevin Armbrecht, 938 Hospital St., ^^ocksvilie. N.C. 7-1 2tnpKA INFORM ATION ON CRUISE SHIP JOBS. Great Income potentiali Atl occupations. Call (312 ) 741-9780 Dept. 2020. Call Refundable. 7-1 4tp WANTED^EMPLOYMENT TWO Boys, ages 14 and 16, N EED P A R T-TIM E WORK... Yard York or Farm Work. Will do most anything. Call 998-2749.7-1 Itp F R E E : Bible Correspondence Course. Send Inquiry to: P.O. Box 354, Mocksvllie, N.C. 27028. 12.3 tfnJCC Repair Service for typewriter, adding machine and calculator, free pick-up and delivery, all work guaranteed. Cali 634-3250. . 10-8 tfnF ' FOR S A LE — Custom frames...any s ite ... axpert workmanshlp...ovar 75 samples on dlsptay...see at CAUDELL LU M B ER CO M PA N Y, 1238 Bingham Street, Mocksville, Phone 634-2167. 4-24 tfnC Mocksviile Builder's Supply now has RINSE 'N VAC carpet steam cleaner. Only 312.50 a day. Contact Mocksville Builder's Supply at 634-5915. MO tfnMBS FOR SALE: All tVpas un. finished chairs, stools of alt sties, upholstered swivels, all kinds of used furniture, a good SUPPLY of NEW name brand math-esses at a rasonabte price, 3-ptace living room suites at a bargain and GOOD used refrigerators. Cali: W. A. Elits at 634-5227.U-20-tfnE M OBILE HOME SPACES FOR R EN T..I-40 Mobile Home Village, interstate 1-40 and Farmington Road. Has spaces for REN T.. Call: Space Bank Leasing Center at (919 ) 725- 2421.5-13tfnB BUYING A N TIQ U E S ...A n yth in g O ld. Single items er EstatM. Call 214-2983. 5-20 tfnTS TELEP H O N E R CPA m t Come see US for all your telephone needs. Sales, service and acctssorlts.AII phonts art discount prlctd. Sptclai or- dtrs wtlcomtd. TH E PHONE PLACE, Woodland , Dtvtlopmtnt, Mocksvliit, N. C . P hont: 634-2626. 2.18tfnPP MOVING SALE: ont antlqut bed frame, one electric organ with removable legs, baby swing-1 Ike new, one sat of Hect ' tables, child's recllner, 26- Inch bike. Call 284-2134 after 5:00 p.m. 6-3 tfa PLANTS P L A N T NOW FOR FA L L HARVEST...Cabbage, broccoli, cauliflower, brusseis sprouts, tomatoes, and more. Plants available: at >Young's Greenhouses* NC Hwy. 801, 5 miles north of-Farmington .crossro^s.' Phone: 998-3502 after dark. 624-2tnpYG H A N D YM AN A T YO UR CALL... Will Clean basements, haul trash, clean gutters and do painting. CHEAP. Call 998- 2301 after 5 p.m. 5 6 tfnTH FOR S A LE :" Chicken L it-. ter...Da«verad and spread for you. Cali 634-3611 at anytime. • .6-24;4tpJH FOR C A R P E T IN- ' STALLATION & REPAIRS... Call 9984838. Flftean (15). years Of experltnct.' 71-'4tppBC, FOR SALE: C A D ET Riding ;Lawn Mower, with leaf vacuum and trailer. Can be seen at Service Distributors No. 2. Contact Mike Brown. . 7-1 3tnpSB FOR SALE:. Mixed Hardwood; sawed 16" to 18" long, split, stacked on truck. Sale S35.00. Caii 284-2765. • ' .7.1 4tnpLH Y A M A H A K E ITH -B u m m e r Sunday. Lost the race. Looked for you. We'ra rafting the Notlchuky-hatf-way there. M E E T US??? Ask Jocko. 10-4. 7-1 3p FURNITURE !pU R N ITU R Ii coma to whtrtj ' Its mada and rtallta aavtngsj from 25 to 70 ptrctnt. Lewast ■ pricts ttNranfatd ki wrltlm . Optn dally 9 to 7, Sun 1 to6.i Furniture Outlet of Htckory.' . Highway 64-70 li 321 Hickory ^ N. C. 9-17-tfnFSO ’ . ROOMS FOR RENT FOR R EN T: 2 nlct bedrooms for man or woman.... washer and dryer furnished. T.V. privileges. 141 Center Street, AAocksvIiie, N.C. 27028 • • .7-1 2tnpCM FOR RENT BUSINESS PROP FOR R E N T: Buslneu, Factory or Warahovst SPACE... Low Rtnt, taod acctss en Hwy. 158, halfway between Clemmons and Macksviiie...6. 18,000 sq. ft. Available Im- mediately. Phonai 998-6088. 6-24-4tnpSC FOR S A LE : Farm...52 acres...fenced...house...large bam...sprlng ... lake. In Fork Church area. S A C R IFIC E. Call (919) 765-0155 from 10 a.m. until 6 p.m. Monday through Friday only. 4-11 HnP FOR SALE BY 0WNER...1 plus Story House, 6 rooms, cedar siding, 3 years old, 1836 sq. ft., fenced yard off Yadkin Valley Road In Valley Oaxs development. Convenient to I- 40.11% assumable loan. Call: 998-5251.6-24-2tnpLC FOR SA LE ' BY OW tTER: Reduced S4.000.00 for quick sale. 3 br, 2 baths, Brick Rancher wllh fireplace, living room, country kitchen, patio and garage. Beautifully landscaped. Rainbow Road. Phone (704) 883-8005, evenings. 6-10 4tnpGJ FOR SA LE: 9room, 2 Story well " built frame house. Beautiful lot with shade trees, over 6 acres of land Most of it with timbtr. Sevtrai hundrtd fttf paved road frontage. Call 634- 3893.7-1 4tnpBE F ^ S A LE BY O W N ER ... Brick House..., 2 bedrooms; carport, washer, dryer, refrigerator, and range. Will finance 90 percent at 12 percent A.P.R. 834,000 firm. For an appointment caii: Harold Boettcher (704) 634- 3872, Mocksvllie; 7-1 2tpHB LAND FOR SALE FOR SA LE: 35 acrtt of land. Phont 492-5480. 4-1 13tnJ VACATIONRESORTPROPERTY ‘ BEAC H P R O P E R TY FOR . R EN T... Nice Beach Cottage at South Myrtie. 2 bedrooms plus sofa and bunka • 2 t>atha, ‘ AC - $300. per week. Call 634- 3650 or 634-3875. 4-J9ttnWL MOBILE HOME FOR RENT TR A IL E R FOR R E N T... 2 bedroom... located 10 milts east of Mocksville on Hwy. 158. No pets, please. Only 1 child under 2 acceptable. Cali 998-4584. 6-10 tfnOR FOR R E N T: 2 Bedroom Tra ile r...3 Miles from Cooleemee; and 4 miles from Mocksviile..On Highway 801.Private lot and garden spot. Call: 998-4024. 6-24-2tnpMJG MOBILE HOME FOR SALE FOR SALE: 70 x 12 Mobile Home with 2.8 acres of land In C o rn a tze r co m m u n ity. Completely furnished with central air conditioner. .3 bedrooms and 2 baths. Call after 6 p.m. 998-2393. ________________ 6-24 4tnpSB AUTOMOBILE CLEAN UP BOOBK't KAR K L H N , Kt. t,' Mocktvlll4, N.C., >5 yaart ol experience In auto re- condltlonlna. We ,cléan¡: Enalnet, Interiora, Wax er Polish and dye vinyl tops, call f t M llf or m.315« «or an . appolntmant. Ann and Jack Boger, Ownen and Operator*. 2 -M lfn B K GTOund.up, ltiterior,~exterlor, vinyl,, windowt...the lull 9 yards or any part theredt Have your car thowroom clean, handwaved and ready tor the hot tummer tun or salty tjeach. Belore you trust someone to clean your car, let ■ me brlohten your day with the lowest price In townI I will pick up your car or clean It on the spot, call; JM at 634.3993. «■24.4tnpJM U s e th e h a n d y o rd e r forrn in y o u r ta x p a c k a g e to o rd e r a n y of 9 0 free IR S p u b lica tio n s. a public service message irom ttiA Intnmnl R a v a h u a finrvina Under New Mandgement Carter E quipm e nt Co. Foik^ N .C .New Hours: Mondw-Friday 9:00am-5:30pm Saturday 8:00am-12noon * Pionear Chain Saws *Arieni Mowers '* Lawn-Bby Mowers Robin Buih Cutters Kero-Sun Heaters „ Tecljhiciati On Duty Watch This Paper For Our Grand FOR S A L E : Frost Free Hretker, upright (Wesferh Auto), in Good condition. Cali • ■ 492-5354. . 7-1 ItpWC FOR S A LE: 7 p le ^ Rustic Pina Dan sulfa , includes: sofa, chair, : ottoman, rocker, cocktail table and 2 end tables. Like New. Reasonabla priced. Cali 990-3235 after 6 p.m. 7.1 itpMB FOR S A LE : Reconditioned bicycles In very good con­ dition. Very' reasonabla pricts. See at 491 Hospital street Ext. Mocksviile, N.C. M 'tp L D FOR S A LE: 2 light beige love seats, (Lika New), 1 old Singer aewing machine in ’ cabinet that sews good, one table lamp and 1 dark . burgundy wall away lounge [chair, high chair and an electric typewrlteri Phone- 991-5254. 7-1 Itpjl FOR SA LE: Portable metal gates 20,(9Vi'x5V^') 2 (161(5'), $25.00 each; ALSO F R E E a spayed female 2 year old very- friendly Germ an Shepherd and Collie dog. Call 492-7336. 7-1 itpPL A m ^ ic a w Q ik . Small businesses create tw o o u t o f e v e ry th re e jobs in America. Overall, the small business paycheck provides the livelihood of more than 100 million Americans. , Small business not only keeps America working... it makes America work. N EW A N D U SED O F ô Ç Ê F ü iïN lÎU R E , ★ Safes ★ Files ★ Fire Proof Main Strait Salisbury .Ñ.C. 022PhSíú636-8022 M cIntyres Sharpening S e n ^ ‘itlr Clippart, Sciiiors, Chain Saw, Mowar. B[adas, Grinding, Honing HO M Jr:«ARDEN SHOP-TOOLSCecil Mclrityre >05 Hardlton Sfraat\one: 634-fiB46 , A f t e r 4 ^ p m _ , Wlieii you ptil part of your uivlitu.s into US. Saviiiits Ihmds {/oii're . . hcípiiití to build a hrinhterfuturc for {/ourvountrii and for iiour.wlf. Û Ê t SEA M A N & SO N Sales ll Installation Industrial Commerdal'Residential Phone: 7 04 /63 4-5716 356 W hitney R d. MocksviUe. N .C . 27028 CLIP TH IS CO UP O N Save >200.00 W e t B a s e m e n t s a n d C r a w l S p a c e s (V a d e D r y Call All Seal Waterproofing Co. Call Toll Free 1-800-672-4298 Winston-Salem 784-8600 LIFETIIVE G U A R A M TE E FREE ESTIMATES Hurry First 10 People!! 120 N o rth C h u ic h Stieet S aU ib u iy, N .C . Phone 636-2341Off i(» Supplies Furniture,Systems Art Supplies Y o u i MocfciWUe Repieientative it;Jsff Heard DAVIE I MOBILE HOME REPAIRSI *Kool Seal 'Underpinning*Window & Doors 'Anchoring•Water Heaters 'Install Carpet'Light Fixtures 'Install Fireplaces CALL TIM , •vtnlngi Sp.m.-11 p.m'. WEEKENDS ANYTIM E ОопЧ lat the wr'vk.b It I down hill. I . J , ' w C O W T R O I. ^ re s id e n tja lT c o m m e rc ia l \Va 4 FHA Inipectlon Yadklnvllla Road Mocksvilla. N.C. r SISTW KATHERINE I . FAHNHiAintAOVISM MIIACUNUUIONE QUESnON FREE BY PHONE I am ‘a natural barn Clirislian Healar ready te lielp yau with your prebiems. Are yev sich In any pari ef your body or having bad luckr Are yau Having praWems.wltn yeur wife, busbaM ar sweetneartr Are yau bavlni sexual;I have been I ef preblems. iM N m wr e w v v in M ri r м га y v «И »raMemsTR Piping people wilh all kinds , let me liel^ you ne-mattar what your preblem Is. Advice an ail affair« a« life. Tells yau hew te hold your job when yau have fallai 'and bew le s u c c ^ . onevliil te Sister Katherine will convince yau she can help thase who cannot help them* i a r i R i i a i n P Salisbury Rd.. 1 Mil* Eist O f SUtesville City Limits. Look for slans. P h o n e : 8 7 3 * 9 1 8 9 FOR SALE: 1966 Plymouth Fury III. Good condition. Also transmission, power steerlrig, factory air, new tires, new Midas muffler and exhaust system. $300.00 or best offer. Call after 5 p.m. (704 ) 634- 564B. 7.1 4tnpGC FOR SALE: 1976 Plymouth Fury, p.S., pb, ac. AM -FM radio, blue with blue Brougham interior, in Good condition. $800. Call 492-7704. 7-1 Itp MOTORCYCLE FOR R E N T: Beàch Homa...At Cherry. Orove... 3 bedrooms and 2 baths. $200.00 per VMek. call: Sarah Wood at 634.2$26. 6-244tnpDW FOR SALE: Motorcycle 1971 BMW . In E X C E L L E N T condition. Can be seen at Western Auto Store, Wilkesboro St., Mocksviile, N.C. Cali 634.5311. 7.1 Itnp FOR SALE: 1974 Kawasakl-17S .p irt Bike. Has recently been rebuilt. $200.00 Call 634-5344. 5-6 ffnJC WANTED ; R EN T NICE 3 twdroom liou^ naar Mocksvilla, N. c. Will corakUr lnta«ptlon. W rit. : Box sot, Mockivlllt, N. c. J70Jt. •_________. <.2<-«pWR HOMES FOR REWT FOR R E N T: Option avaii^la... neat, 2 bedrooms with detached carport and large workshop. $200.00 per nnonth. couples Only. References requested. Center Street in Mocksville.’Call 991-6000. ' .7.1 4tnpAH HOUSE FOR R EN T... NIcetWb bedroom house with 1 bath, carpet, basement. In MocksvUle. Must have references, and make *a deposit. $200. per month. Caii 492-5553. 7.M tpPB Fhone 634 -2 1 2 9 T o Place an A d.. H e ’s o n e o f th e b e st. W ith h is e x p e rie n c e ’ h e c o u ld b e w o rk in g ; a n y w h e re ! H e ’s ' w o rk in g in th e N a v y . W h e re to p tra in in g p ro v id e s m e n a n d w o m e n w ith th e s k ills th e y n e e d .to ru n to d a y 's h ig h ly te ch n ic a l N a v y . S o m e o f th e b e s t ; p e o p le in th e ir fie ld s a re w o rk in g in th e N a v y . M e n a n d w o m e n w h o b e lie v e b e in g th e b e s t a t w h a t th e y d o , m e a n s ^ a little b it m o re w h e n it’s d o n e fo r th e ir c o u n try . American Red Cross + Together, : wecan diange things; . ТМА.Ь.Л«1й.С|МПМ SSI p a y j n a r f c « t P r < c 4 i , f 9 i r llvMtock, right B««f Cattle, hogiiyiaK, dr feeder 'cattle. I héye en order for ell typei of cettle. ' Will yo u r______ on the firm. Pwment In check or'ca>tl wISIch avar you prefer. PROM i^ PICK­UP SERVICE I will buy 1 heed | or e whole herd..Give me e calili! " ^ E s i r a r L iv M tO ]^ 8i . ' ^ j c t i o n e e r i n i j R t . 4 , M o c k s v ille , N .C . .6 3 4 -5 2 2 7 o r 9 9 8 .8 7 4 4 Life-long residentof Davie livestocit Beck Livestocli & Co., ini:. Wholesale M eats- Thom asville,N .C . WILL BUY 1 or 100 ’ CO W S... also Built, Veeli, Feeders, Celves We Pay Cash Foe A ll' Cettle Whan Picked Up WE WILL Pick up - Kill • Proc»» Your Locker Reef : .A.LBeckJr. R L 1 Thom asville.- Cell Collect Anytime. Winston-Salem 9«9-?8S-aooB or 7B8-7S24 Phone After 6 PM . or' Eerly A.M: 919-476-6895 : SPOTCASH FO R .CLEAN LATE M O D E L A U T O M O B IiE S ALL M A K E S M O D E LS A N D SIZES N E E O E A NAME YOU KNOW AND TRUS DUKE.WOOTEN SALE^S-RENTALS 6 3 4 -3 2 1 5 -6 3 4 -2 2 7 7 16B - D A V IE C O U K TY ENTE.RPiUSE R ECO R D, TH U R S D A Y , JU L Y 1, 1982 North Carolina’s 11 Outdoor Dramas Are Showing By Glenn Mays Travel Editor : North Carolina’s varied and cólorful history comes to life again this year when the curtain goes u p . on its 11 outdoor dramas. ■ From the first English ; settlers who established a colony on Robnoke Island on the Outer Banks nearly 400 years ago to the Cherokee Indians and their sad "trail of : tears,” outdoor dramas depict much of North Carolina’s past. .’In 1981 North Carolina’s outdoor dramas attracted a total audience of tnore than 275,000, far exceeding thè audience of plays on Broadway ; during the same ; June-August period. Hie Broadway plays drew ah; audience, of 193,000. .'The nation’s oldest outdoor drama, Paul Green’s “ The Lost Colony,” began its 42nd season June li in the Watersidè Theatre in Manteo and will play at 8:30 p.m. daily except Sunday through August ■*v ■ ■ 'H ie story deals with the first English settlements in the New world and the trials and tribulations thè colonists e>q;>erienced from 1584- . 87." The settlement became known as: the "lost colony” due to its inysterioiis disappearance. Its only trace was the word “croatoan” canred on. a tree found when ships fnnn England arrived in iseo with > m m supplies for the.colonists. : Mountainside Theatre in Ch'orokee is honnie to "Unto Thieie Hills” which tells the tragic and , tHumphant story of the Cherokee. Q e ^ in g with the arrival in 1540 of thé Spaniard DeSoto, who was ' Marching for gold, the ; K o ^ t Hiinter drama is climaxed with the . crûel removal of the Chérokee to the west.’ C A cast of 130, including many . descendants of Cherokee who ac- . tuiglly lived its stoiy, will present the production June 14^Augiist 2i: . didly except Sunday beginning at ; ;,8:4S pim..;. '.'Another Kérmit Hunter play, ‘aïorn ln The West,” will celebrate itirabth season June 18 - August 14 n i^ tly excq>t Monday g at 8:30 p.m. in the Daniel Boone ThealK in Boone.'; Daniel Bòdne and ■ his friends recountthe area’s history fram the . . American Revolutions^ period. ' Tlie . historic battle of : Kings Mountain'climaxes the drama. '. , T ^ Day ; Forward” inValdm. tells the story, of the ' Wàldenses who tnipated to this ôoünttyiih the Ì9th century after a long stirile in Eiirwe to .escape persécuùon. Ibe pieoiue had fled in the Middle.'Age* into the. Cottian ' Al^ betyi^ lùdy and France. Uieir persecutioin there aided on,;,. f)el)ruarya7,'1848.'Hie drama,’now in its 15th season, tdls of the Waldenises settlement in\ this counttÿ; in a story of "sacrifice ,Ar principle and à unique history of r to ò.véKÉmè.pwéi^,” ' A chapter !iaf f^torican 'hittory »ritten by early l^anéen 'òf the Old ■Waxhaws settlement,'inclui^ the parentsv of . Andrew'is ifecounted: in Uie outdoor dnimav "listen And: Reniember” in the Union County town of Waidiaw.It' plays . Friday, Saturday and Sunday through June beginning at 8 p:m . In the Wadiaw, Amphitheatre. ' ^-^llie days when pirates roamed ■»he sclas cmiie torlife In Stuart Aronson’s outdoor drama, "Blade- ibeard: Knight of die Black Flag.”' i- Tlie ÌMÌtura character wu born v .Edward :’Mach : but is best : remembered as the swashbuckling : Blacklmrd. His life and times are recounted in Bàth, where he lived . imd ' married In the early iBth .century. ; Daiice, miisiC; and «uthéntlc iBthcentwy sailing soogs .provide histciy and entertainment.. nie shi^ begins at 8:45 p.m. TKursday, Friday, and Saturday nighla July:l-August2l. .Wilmington the' Sound and ¿lt(ht lÿectacular, .VThe Immortal Showboat,” aboard the USS North Carolina. . Battleship . Memorial cohtimies nightly through Labor Day wiUi shows ' • -J at 9 p.m. 2 More than 500 lights and qteakera ^ e World War II history come to UfB In light and sound as the story of I — ^&p^lJSS^ortlfearolinirtrtoldrThe- ‘.'immortal showboat” , as she was ^ffwtionately . known, participated in:every major battle in the Pacliic during World War II. : “ Sword of Peace” i n . the; Alamance County town of Snow & m p tells the story of the American Revolutionary period in 4iat part of the state including acilvilies of the Vregidators” as w dl as the settlement of the area by the Quakers. 'H ie drama will play Wednesday ttiroiigh Saturday July 1-August 21. It:- . WiU share , die spotlight ttils. season with two other sliows. "Cane Greek Calamities,” Robert Wat­ son’s work dealing with North Carolina folklore, will be presented on Friday only beginning July 16. A chiloren’s show, "E^st of the Sun.and West of the Moon,” will be presented on Wednesday beginning July 21. That siiow also will play on Saturday at 11 a.m. All evening performances are to begin at 8:30 p,in. .“Strike at the Wind" begins its seventh season July 3 and continues ttirough August 28 in Pembroke, playing Hiursday through Satur- %he drama tells the moving story of the Lumbee Indians and southeastern North Carolina. Show ttoe each evening is 8:30 p.m. ; Eastern North Carolina also is featured in Rudolph Umberger’s ‘|Hie Liberty Cart,” which begins ' its seventh season July 9 and con­ tinues tlirough August 22, Hiursday through Sunday In the WiUiam Rand Kenan, Jr. Memorial Amphitheatre in Kenansville. The drama covers the American Revolutionary period, including the Battle of Moores Creek Bridge as well as the Civil War period. This year the rock opera “ God- spell” will be presented on Wed­ nesday July 21 through August 18. Each of the performances of “ The Liberty C art” . and "Godspell” begins at 8:15 p.m. A Sunday matinee for children. Flora Atkin’s"G oli'vhopper8l,” will be presented August 1,8 and 15 beginning at 3 p.m. The production, which runs about 45 minutes, is a dramatization of American folklore. The story of freedom will be retold Wednesday through Friday ev'tnings July 1-August 6 in Historic Halifax in the production of “First For Freedom.” T h e drama commemorates the' courageous action by North Carolina representatives on April 12, 1776 when they adopted the Halifax Resolves, the first formal declaration of independence from Great Britain by an American colony. On Saturday and Sunday evenings July 10-Auguat 8 the hit musical “The Sound of Music” will be presented. Performances of each production in Halifax begins at 8:30 p.m. For more information about any of the dramas, cbntact the theater ticket office or the Travel and Tourism Division, 430 North Salisbury Street, Raleigh, North Carolina 27611, telephone 919-733- 4171. A m anda S m ith is O ne Y e a r O ld Amanda Lee Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Steve Smith of Route 2, Mocksville celebrated her Hrst bIHhday Friday, June 18 with a cook out at her home. Ap­ proximately fifteen guests enjoyed hamburgers, hot dogs and a Smurf birthday cake, Ice cream and drinks. Amanda received many nice gifts and wants to thank everyone for them. Her grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. J. Lee Campbell of Jonesville. N.C. and Mrs. Hazel smith of Route 2, Mocksvllle. Also attending were Amanda's great- grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. E. K. Hurt, Sr, of Jonesville, aunts, un­ cles, friends and cousins. H h c r t ^ x i c r L r L i r ^ E N E R G Y -S A V IN G FO O D C EN TER ! f r e e W ith P u rch a se O f F ^ liÉ S IZ E riE F ltó '28" WIDE! ( » T W ä r Ä ' l l S touimo rnOfTIOMl lUIMUIIC ICIIUM» Automtklotrgy S ( W MJUyASlESMRVtS Jnst 7 5 9 ” /Based on laboraioty ts&ts under oovemment procedures. ^ Actual energy consorvaVon may vary with ija T w in c o v e re d d a iry b in s H F u ll-w id th .s e e -th ru , meat a n d y e g e ta b le / fru lt i<eepers B R e ­ m o v a b le fre e ze r basi<et ■ J u ic e ModelCSF20EB a n d s o u p c a n s to ra g e ■ 2 P o r­ ta b le e g o ra c k s 60 2 E a s y -R e - leaseTM Tee tra y s a n d s to ra g e b u c k e t ■ J u s t 3 0 ’/ 2 " w id e . nUIE IUS RICE! _ 15 Cu.' ft. no-fro8t refrigera­tor-freezer ■ Replacés icé auto- matiically ■Removable bin holds up td.'iso ciibes :■ iFuil width frult/vëgetàble:|i>an ■ Covered dairy keepei^ ;■ Efficient foam Insulation^ Rolls-out-on-wheels. Model CTF15VB SPECIALLY PRICED HOTPOINT! ■ H x r t p jo r L r id t ModtlFHISCA N J p it QUALITY HOTPOINT LAUNDRY PAIR SPECIALLY PRICED! B115.3 Cu. ft. chest freezer uilt-lniock “ *_| Gliding wire bas­ket ■ Defrost water drain ■ /Йstable temperature control agnetic door seal.i *3 9 9 95 f ^ r r t p L i r L f i J t Washer Model WLW3000B@ Large capacity washer H Heavy-duty trans- Ai m ■ ri\A/ Doir'C « t q okmission, ii No-kink drain hBse H Timed dryer LOW PRICE $329.95 w/ith selections up to 80 minutes ® 4 Venting Dryer Model DLB1250B options g Separate start control. OUR LOW PRICE $219.95 nowjnst.fSIPAlR @ 4 Cycle dishwasher with sound insulation in back, sides, top, and front paflel H .Short Wash cycle g .90 ft food disposer ^ Porcelain enamel finish interior. ' Model'HDA460BK jM t ’ 299® ® .D A N IEL B u r n i t u r e & e l e c t r i c c o . , i n c . South Main Street at the Overhead B r id g e • -Phone: 6 3 4 -2 4 9 2 ^ A u t h o r i z e ^ ° i D a v i e C o uounty! cc 'ii# i j / p i A n n u a l R e p o r t S h o w s » B u b ^ a n d ' M ik e B ro w n ' of ;E d g «w o b d ‘'C irc lé iiis t co u M n ft in th é In u d d y w a t i r i , a fta r d iv ^'pum piheusa o r ffledd o a tts . H e ra B u bba w a s c a u g h t in m id -^air a lta r a d iv a fro m ftia fia o d g a la s into th a ra c a r : СопШи11опа1Атеп(1ШШ iî;i)a vle ( ■pòB of Ave cbnstituUoiial -mentà put before t h ^ during thé rjüné 29 p r i m ^ election,. ; Local voters f a v « ^ amendment -number 3 giving thé Supreme Coiirt . ^iith o rity . to : review, ; when rauthorized ;by law, direct àppeals from the N/C. UtUiUes Cònimissiòh. - ^ v i e voted,2,263'in.favor of. the ^(unendment and 1,733 against; H ie :amendment won : overwhelniing support statewide passing with a Inargin of 61 percent. Amendment Number 1, making . :the terms i of members of the General Assembly 4 years instead 'of two, was defeated both~locally - Tànd in the stater.Dayle voted 3,067- :‘agaihst theamendment and 1,1W in ':'favor. '.' Amehdnieht: No. 2, allowing the ';(teneral Assembly to provide for the ; --tem porary - récall . of retired TSupremie Court Judges or Court of J^Ajweals' Judges ; to se tem- .;porarUy oh; either appellate court, passed statewide. However, Davie '.voters. voted against the amend- ;mént with an official total of 2063 vagainst and; 1945 in favor. ... ; Amendment Number 4, permiting Rainfall 'June-' this year was mucti wetter than last as 5.91 InchM of rainfall was measured for the area. June 1981 had 4^54 inches of rainfall. ' . . - Rainfall during the final week of June measured ;45o( an Inch. District Court Disníibés ■ Cul'tfllCt of - intcicSi CucirgcD against James E . Everidge, former school superintendent, v/ere dismissed in Davie County District Coiirt Tuesday on prayer for judgment. District Court Judge George T . Fuller said Everidge has been "punished enough” by recent newspaper publicity concerning allegations against him. Fuller said a sentence would not be issued in the case. Everidge, 53, entered a “no contest” plea in Davie County District Court to charges of selling three cases of Pctrolon “Siicic SO” , an oil additive, to.the Davie County Schools. Charges were filed against him April 26 by SBI agents John Foster and Tom Rasmussem following an investigation requested by Uistrict Attorney H. W. “Butch'^ Zimmerman. ' After reviewing evidence and hearing testimony from . nine character - witnesses including Superior Court Judge Peter W. Hairston, Judge Fuller said he saw nothing to indicate that Everidge had any criminal Intent or had ever tried to "cover-up" his actions. Fuller said he was impressed with a letter from the State Department of PubUc instruction granting Everidge permission to test the additive in local school buses. “There’s nothing undercover here," said Judge Fuller before dismissing the case on prayer for judgment. Everidge has served as Davie County School Superintendent for 18 years. He retired June 30. Davie Courts Dispense Swift Justice Courts in Davie County and across the state still manage to dispense justice swiftly each year despite the growing number of cases filed. The. 22nd judicial district’s Superior Court in Davie County saw an increase in the number of civil cases and felony charges from July 1980 to June 1981. Davie County’s cleric of court office processed 138 estates and 91 special proceedings in that fiscal year. Davie’s District Court saw a substantial decrea^ in the number of traffic violations tried in 198041 and fewer crim inal non-motor cliarges. From the previous year, traffic violation dropped from 4,380 to 3,948 cases , disposed of. Misdemeanors dropped from 947 cases tried in 1979-80 to 634 cases in 1980-81. According to thé annual report of the Administrative Office of the Courts, the majority of cases in North Carolina courts are'traffic- related, but for the third year in a row, there has'been â decrease in traffic violations.; The report attributes the decrease to rising gasoline prices which prompt motorists to drive less and at lower speeds. Higher insurance premiums for drivers with traffic violations may also be changing driving habits. Caseloads in Superior Courts across the state increased, par­ ticularly in civil suits, with Davie . County being no exception. In 1980- 81i Superior Court Judges Robert A. Collier, Jr. and Judge Peter W. Hairston disposed of 29 civil cases out of a caseload of 57 filed. The previous year, 32 cases were disposed of out of a caseload of SS. Civil cases are tried in Superior Court when the amount in con­ troversy exceeds $5,000. The . m ajority of those cases are voluntarily dismissed; ten were decided by the judge and three cases Were tried before a jury. Superior Court had more felonies filed but disposed of fewer cases in 1980-81. In that year 81 felonies were disposed of with 42 cases left pen­ ding 'into the next fiscal year; Davie County Superior, Court had fewer misdemeanor appeals from Uistrict Court. In the previous year, Superior court ruled on 118 misdemeanors. In 1980-81, the fugure dropped to 74 cases decided. Of the felonies, 60 cases were pleaded guilty before the judge. Seven, cases entered pleas of not guilty and were tried before a jury. Ten cases were dismissed by the district attorney’s office. In misdemeanors in Superior Court, 31 entered guilty pleas iiefore the judge and 15 were dismissed by Ihe district attorney. Only two cases were tried before a jury on pleas of not guilty. The great bidk of criminal and civil proceedings are tried in Davie’s District Court, including almost all misdemeanor charges, probable cause hearings in felonies, all juvenile proceedings, com­ mitments to mental hospitals, domestic relations cases and general civil cases where the amount in ^estion is less than »5,000. ■ A plaintiff may decide to bring his case before sm all' claims - court presided over by a civil magistrate if the amount in controversy is less D A V I E C O U N T Y P.O. Box 525, Mocksville, N .C. 27028 (USPS 149-160) . Й PAGES $10.00 Per Year in North Carolina $ 15.00 Per Year Outside North Carolina ■raURSDAY, JU L Y 8, 1982 Single Issue - 25 cento 39Шо1е In b)cal Prima thé' General Assembly to ,gj-ant public bodies; additional ,i»w e r to, ';dévelòp new and eidsUng s é a n ts ,' airports, etc:, was defeated in Nor№ Carolina. Th e local, vote w m 2,284 against and 1676 inCfavor. Amendment No, 5; penhitting the General Assembly to enact general laws to authorize state, or any state, entity to issue revénüé bonds to finance or refinance the cost of acquiring, constructing or financing higher education facilities, for a n y, nonprofit private corporation, etc.,. passed in the state. However, Davie voted 2,144 against and 1 , ^ in "'favor. A total of 4,953or UpeK ent of the 'reglBtei^; voters‘in Davie County cast f baUotk during the June - 29 primary election. • V ot^;^ré^traU 6n books ihow ^.Davie; ppw ty hi«>12,642 r ^ t e r e d ; [Votersip.Thénîcounty . has'-v. 5,434 registered-^ Deii(iocrats; ;6,824 BepulîUeàhài^:uhàffUiâfta;'ând 1.. .Ubertarian.•;:■V,::.o::■^::;■r.^:^.■.:•'■ , Clarksville précihct led ' the county in thé p«-cèhtagé : of-votera casting baUots Tuewtay with a turnout of 556 péoplé or 40 percrat. North Calqhahi foUowed with 262 voters or 48 pércent. North Mo'cks'villé 'had 886 voters- (44 percent), and South Mocksville followed with 45 percent or 657 ' .voters.- Votër turnouts in the county’s other precincts are'a s follows: South: Calahaln, 110 voters'or' 39 percent; Cooleemee, 527 voters or 39 percent ;;Farm'ington,:3n voters or 34 percent ;vFiUt(m;;mVdterii; 35 - percent; JeruMlehi;^vbtera№l3^^^^^ percmt; JertMalem;ia2 voters №3^^ percent; East Shady'Grpve, 243 , voters or 36 ^ c e n t ; W estsSh«^ Grove, 227 voters'dr at percent; and 1 Smith Grove, 'i f r C «»vo te rs or 27 percent. A total of . 76 absentee ballots were cast in the primary '•.election. An official vote canvas was conducted Thuraday by the Davie County Board of Elections. : tlie official vote totals for the Dayie County Board of Education are as follows: Charles Dunn, 2225; : Joe Everett, i,835; Jean Biiigham, Résidents ToDecide Approumately 41 residents and landowners In northwtotem; Dayie County must decide if they will pay . 15 .cents; per $100 valuation to the Lone Hickory Volunteer Fire Department. The Dayie residents, along with others in. Yadkin and Iredell- Counties falling under the Lone Hickory Fire District, will go to the polls this fall to decide the issue. Commissioners in Iredell, Yadkin and -Davie passed a resolution Monday putting the request to a' vote. Davie County commissioners were told ’Tuesday by County At­ torney John Brock that a vote'must be called if the Fire Department submits a petition signed by 15 percent of the residents in the district. “It doesn’t matter if the 15 percent are signatures of people living in. Iredell and Yadkin Counties," explained Brock. “ Tlie vote must be called if the 15 percent resides .within the petitioning fire •district.” n je Lone Hickory VFD R u d e A w ake n in g , M an In W rong B ed A Mocksville man had a rude awakening Saturday night when he found himself in the wrong bed and under arrest. Officer A .B . Hicks of the Mocksville Police Department answered a 2 a.m. caU at the home of John Bledsoe of 581 East Depot Street. When Hicks arrived, he found Bledsoe on the front porch with a shotgun trained at Willie C. Turner. Bledsoe told police he had gone to bed about m idnight, but was awakened two hours later with Turner lying across his feet. Turner claimed that he had mistaken the house and the t>ed for ills own. Turner lives on Wilkesboro Street. Police charged him with a misdemeanor charge of breaking and entering. submitted a petition last month. AccorcUng to Charles Mashburn, county manager, approximately ' $800,000 оГ Davie County property faUs within the Lone Hickory Fire District. If the 15 cent proposal (continued on page 2) 1506; Edmonia Hollis, 1,120; - Braa BuUpck, 1001; and Alice GaiUier, .^ 9 3 7 ..; : . v ; v ' ' , ’The official ybtetalley for; county conlniissiohéÿs? is : ' R'; .vC.’'Sm ith; 1676; Lawrence ReayisiV 1644; and; Charles E . ; “Buddy" -Alexander, ■■ 1518. ■' In thé iOepublican primary .for Dàvié County Sheriff, incumbent George Smith won the nominatiim . - with 1823 votés. Official totals for the other two candidates are J. C. “Busteip” Cleary, 9OT yotes; and Perry Dean Laird; 81 votes.- , . Gary W. “Cotton" Edwards won the . Democrat nomination for Sheriff with an official total of 1,480 votes. R. O. Kiger foUowed with an official; total of 416 votes; : ^ In the Démocratie bid for U. S. Congress, Davie voters nominated Bill Hefner with an official total of 1,673 votes; Challenger Ellison followed with 241 votes. Harris Blake, Republican , can- < didate for Congress received 1,552 votes . front ' Davie voters. Jake Pres son received 1,089 votes. The following represents official vote totals in Davié County for the three State Judicial races: Crews, ., 253; Lennon, 179; Montague, 200; PhiUips, 635; Rountree, 200 (No. 2 race) Eagles, 486; Riggs, 261; WrigHt, 590. (No. 3 racé) BrasweU, 814; Schiller, 472. than $1,000. Magistrates may also try cases involving worthless checics in amounts under $500. In 19B0-81, magistrates decided on 905 civil cases, in this county. Davie’s District Court settled 313 general civil suits and domestic relations suits out of a total caseload of 430. In the general civil suits only seven went before a jury. The m ajority were voluntarily . dismissed, settled by the judge or the clerk of court. Of thè domestic relations suits, 138 were heard by the judge. None went before a jury. The District Court in Davie heard a total of 78 juvenile petitions in 1980-81,31 involving children before the court for the first time. Under deliquent petitions, one juvenile was charged with a capital crime, 27 were charged with fdories and 24 were charged with misdemeanors. There were only ten petitions aUeging that a child had been neglected. . -The administrative office report showed a sizeable decrease in the number of hearings for juvenile cases in Davie’s District Ctourt. In ' Uié previous year, there were 214 such hearings. In 1980-81, there were only 89. Most of the caseloads in District Court concerns motor vehicle violation, the majority of which are decided by the defendants’ waiver of a court appearance and a plea ot guilty. The civil magistrate then imposes a certain fine. Of the 3,948 traffic cases in Davie. County in 1 9 ^ 1 , 2,683 cases were _ waived. In other misdemeanor cases, 834 cases were disposed of in District Court. O f those, 215 defendants pleaded guilty before a judge. The district a t^rn e y dismissed 228 cases. There were 92 pleas of not guUty made before a judge. Other. cases were decided by other means such as waivers. n ié businessés'génerat^by~the~ courts paid off for Davie County last year. Salaries of aU court em­ ployees are paid by the state which 'also; distributes . money to the counties for faciliUes and officer and jaU fees. In fiscal;.;year,H 8M l, Dayie Coùnty-y.réceived ^over $16,000 for. - -éourt vfacilities;'’An- additional ' $10,000' w m t for officer" fees and $1,575 for 'jail fees. MocksvUle received $567 in fees for officers (continued on p a ^ 2) Headstart Program Accepts Applications AppUcations' for Headstart are . being received for Uie 1982-83 year upstairs in the B. C. Brock Center, on North Main Street. , The Headstart Pre-School 'Program is based on the premise Uiat aU chUdren share, certain needs, and that chUdren of low- income famUies can benefit from a comprehensive developmental program designed to meet those, needs; • , The program provides educational, nutritional, mental, , social, and medical services to eligible 3 and 4 year old chUdren -who meet the guideline requirements. Call Unda Riggs at 634-2188 for more information. For 102nd Annual Masonic Picnic Robert Hendricks and Bobby - Gene (3ook wUl serve as co- chairmen for the 102nd Annual Masonic Picnic to be held on August 12Ui in MocksvUle, Itie committee assignments were recenUy announced by Jim m y Kelly Jr., Master of MocksvUle Masonic Lodge No. 134. M r. Kelly, along with Terry SpiUman, Master of Far- mingtoh Masonic Lodge No. 265, and Ed Vogler, Master.of Advance . Lodge No. 710, wiU assist the co- chwiriuca iii OVcrSccuig ti'ic event. Lester Martin Jr. wUl serve as program chairman for the morning pr««ram . Wade L«onard is serving as chairman for the afternoon and evening programs. Taylor Slye is chairman ot tne advertising committee. Other committee chairmen are as follows; W iring Committee: James Swicegood and Burrell Lanier, co- chairmen. Concessions: Larry Campbell and’ Troy McDaniel, co-chairmen. Grounds Committee: Stacy Cornatzer, Edd Waliceri Harold Seamon, co-chairmen; David Hendrix, T.J. Sparks and WUburn SpiUman, assistant chairmen. Orphans Committee: George Hartman, chairman. Cashier Committee: Clyde Giascocic, chairman. Traffic Ckimmittee: George Smith and WiUiam Wooten, co-chairmen. Basket -and Tables Committee: Roy Harris, C .T. Robertson and Yoman Smith, co-chairmen. Ticket Selling 0>mmittee: James - Gray Hendrix, Rocky Johnson, Larry Staley, Duke Tutterow, co- chairmen. Ticket Taking Committee: BUI McDaniel Sr. and Odell Shore, co- chairmen. - Refreshm ents Com m ittee: Norman Blake, Buster Cleary, Wiley Peebles, Larry WiUard, co- chairmen. Gate Ck)mmittee: Ray Godbey, Charlie l,atham and PhUip Seats, co-chairmen. Bingo Committee: J.T. Green, Sid HaU and Jimmie Lee Myers, co- ciiair'men. The complete listing of the members of various committees may be found on Page 4-B of this issue. B o b h y G . C ook R obert H end riclu 2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JULY 8, 1982 '-JW /' _______ ^ ^ ^ Michael K eith H unter 'Matilda Lyons Wins Jim T u tt^ w Scho k i^ ip Whjte-Martin Scholaiship Five 1982: graduates from < Davie vCounty Higli, School , have been ihamed as winners òf the White- ' Martin Scholarships. ' They are Julia Laraine “Lòri” 'Cope, Lisa Ann Dyson, Michael < Keith Hunter, Angeiia Wahnetta • Ijam es, and David Bradley : WiUiams. : ■ MatUda Ann Lyoiis was awarded the 1982 Jim Tutterow Scholarship worth $500. : : The White-Martih Scholarships i each worth ^ aire funded through Va perpetual thist founded in 1972 to ^aid needy and deserving Davie } County students whojilan to atténd coUege. Each year, recipients are chosen by a committee appointed by the W te-M artin Foundation. Lori Cope is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Larry H. . Cope of Cooleemee. She plans to study nursing at the University of North CaroUna at Greensboro. Lisa Dyson, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas W. Dyson of Rt. 1, Mocksville, w ill attend North CaroUna State University and plans to major in industrial engineering. Michael Hunter is the son of Mr. and Mrs. .W. R. Hunter of Bt. 2, MocksvUle.' He plans to study computer science at thé University of North Carolina at Charlotte. Angeiia Ijames is the daughter of Mrs. Nettye Leach of MocksviUe. She intends to study criminal justice at ^forth Carolina State University. David Bradley, son of M r. and , Mrs. Charles L. WiUiams, of Rt. 4,, Advance, wiU study. agricultural ' , engineering at N6fth Carolina State University. MatUda Lyons is the daughter of : Robert L. Lyons of Rt. 1, Advanced ' She wiU usé her Jim Tutterow r scholarship to study ' computer science at thé University of North CaroUna at Charlotte. Angeiia W aim etta^am e« i t - A D avid B radiey W illianu Lyona Jim Tu tte ro w Schdarahip • .w f; '« i SPOKE: LO UD yVND CLEAR...On r^ n e 'o t the first hot, ih u ^ .d a y s of . ' ^ iU s piist spring, former Guilford S^;County legistor Tom Gilmore was f^.trudgihg the halls on the fourth floor -% 'bfthe E№ham County Courthouse. t^'pUmore was passing out Uterature •'C'Bnd campaign buttons caUing for is'the defeat of Amendment Number ^£;One, the same ' constitutional amendment that would have . aUowed North CarUna legislators to ‘serve four-year terms instead of the P'current two. , I I : Gilmore engagingly stood aside as a camera crew franticaUy set up to interview one of the candidates in ^^the 2nd Congressional Distrinct reace. While that particular f y'Congresslonal Candidas did not »^'w in, GUmore's effort was resoun- i^.'dingly rewarded when over 75 *> percent of the voter’s in the June ii: 29th primary election voted “no" on r;Vfour-year ternis for legislators. • ; ^ “The people spoke loud and r : clear," Gilmore said last Friday in ^ .'a telephone' interview from his GuUford County home, just south of ^ Greensboro. “It wiU be a long whUe I f before the people have to worry ^ -s b s a t four year terms again,’.’ i.<~.GUmore said. WhUe the amendment probably {;; would have suffered defeat anyway, i* :;3 lot of people are giving credit to ^ Gilmore. r-p- “ I had a lot of help,” says t'«:Gilm ore, “ over three-hundred current and former legislators 'T joined in the fight-even some of t.r those who voted for it in the General ; Assembly originaUy to put it on the ballot.” ' ■ i • : According to GUmore, “about the ; r only organization to come out for the » ' ametldment was the General L'.Assembly." ■ i * GUmore (and others) apparently -assessed the situation correctly • i when they decided the four-year { ' ^term was a “power-4ay" on the part .of thelegislatop. “We had a.lot of I : people,‘people like Pat Taylor, who I,: felt very strongly about this issue- Carolina Rieview By Jen y M obley he (Taylor) felt U was ; going towards a fUlUme legislatitfe,”. GUmore said. Pat Taylor was, of course, the last part-tiihe lieutenwt governor in North Carolina. He was defeated iit' the 1972 Democratic primary for governor by Skipper B ow les- hiniself a loser to Republican Holshouser in the general election. Skipper Bowles, and JlmHofaho- user joined Taylor in their animosity toward . Amendment; Number One. So did former; governors Sanford, Scott; and Moore. So did former N. C. legislator and Washington Senator Sam Ervin. _But it was mostly Tom GUmore ( who led the defMt of the four-year term. GUmore, who resigned his 'position as Deputy Secretary of .Human Resources in Uie Hunt Idministration .to campaign against the amendment, says be drove “about 25,000 mUes’’ in the six- month activity. He toured. 76 North Carolina counUes and helped to form bl-partisan committees against the amendment in 68 of Uiose counties. in the tasi two days before the vote, Gilm ore traveled from Greensboro to Wilmingtpn to Raleigh to AshevUIe to Raleigh and Durham to Haw River and then back to Greensboro .to vote. The last two weeks, Gilmore’s wife took off work to travel and share the driving wiUi him. Before Uiat, various friends would “oc- cassionally take a day off and travel with me,” he said. Gilmore and friends raised a probable final total of “around $34,000” to fight the amendment. MeanwhUe, nobody was spending ' money to support the amendment, although Gilm ore says, several legislators were'wUUng to debate Ihe merits with him. No doubt, the amendment’s defeat was "loud and clear.” Bat these days people are suspect Sheriffs Sue Wishon cf Rt. 1, Advance reported someone went Into her traUer on June 28 and took a hair­ dryer, Im x of 22 sheUs, 2 pictures, and $4 in coins. Total value of the stolen merchandise was $40. Helms-Parrish Properties Reality of 3051 Trend West Drive, Winston- Salem reported on June' 28 that someone damaged six outside light fixtures at a vacant residence on 102 Holly Circle. Mac’s Food at the Intersection of N. C. 801 and US 158 reported that someone pumped gas into their car paid for by another customer and left without paying on June 28. An estimated $10 of gas was taken. Stacy Ray Lane of 318 Lexington Street, MocksvUle was served wiUi a warrant on Jime 29 for order of arrest. Charles Chambers of Rt. 1, MocksvUle reported that someone entered Texaco Station on US 64, June 30 through an unlatched back door. Garland aieets, Jr. of Rt. 5, MocksvUle reported on June 30 that someone pryed open a back window and side door taking an un­ determined amount of goods. Bnice Whittey Shaver of Rt. 2, China Grove was arrested June 30 and charged wiOi fraud. MocksvUle r ip of I larcen; of anyone-es^i'ally a politician-^ who devotes Uiat much tune and energy in a seemingly, unselfish cause. GUmore’s . ascendancy to glory is no different. SpeoAitian about'Gilihore’s motives arose immediately upon his resignation from the Hunt administration. “He’s running for govempr," some said. OUiers Uioiight his reason for resigning might have been a cover for having been forced from his job. Gilmore maintains he . resigned fron^ his. job because he wanted to campaign against the amendment. fifUtime. When you think about It, Uiat’s really just what he,did. Next week, a look at GUmore’s posslble-perhaps probable cam ­ paign for governor in 1984. DCHSaassOf>67 To Plan Reunion A meeting wUl be held Thursday, July 8, at 7:30 p.m. in the Davie County PubUc Library to complete plans for the Reunion of the Qass of '67 of Davie County High. AU members are urged to atténd. Tliose who cannot attend, please contact one of the foUowing and advise them U you plan to attend the reunion: Ann Sechrist, 634-3493; Sandra Wagner, 998-5767; or Diane Snyder at 998-8985. This wiU be the final meeting before Uie reunion scheduled for July 24, 1982. Ice Cream Tim e ' Hot weather is homemade ice cream weather. But be sure to teke precauUons to avoid the possibility of food poisoning, says M rs. Rachel Kinlaw, extension food specialist, NorUi CaroUna Stete University. Never use cracked or dirty eggs or milk or cream of questionable quality. Make sure aU freezer parts are clean and be sure to cook the icé cream mix if the recipe requires it. Truck Hits Gas Pump A Kentucky truck driver ran over a gasoline pump at Horn’s Truck Stop on U. S. 601 Monday. Damage to the pump was esUmated at $l,50(). According to a report filed by Trooper R. D. Knight, (^ris B. Douglas, 30, of Bowling Green, Ky. was puUing his 1977 International tractor traUer away - from the gasoline pumps. Douglas decided to make a Ught turn in the parking lot, and the back Ures of Uie trailer ran over a gas pump. No charges were fUed in Uie in­ cident. Г P o lic e D e p t. James Charles PhllUp of Rt. 3, MocksvUle reported the larceny of a license plate from his vehicle whUe lyof a U was parked at his residence on July 1. KenneUi E i White of Ow -k Road, MocksviUe reportéd that someone entered his residence ' and took a Smitti & Wesson 32 caliber pistol váluéd at $110 on July L Donald Gene SmiUi of Rt. 2, MocksviUe reported on July 1 that someone broke into the side vrindow of his carport and stole a Pansonic receiver, .Bic turntable, speaker, shotgun and various sUver coins. Hie. valúe of the stolen, goods Is undetermined. Elgin. V. WUliams of Rt! 2, Ad­ vance reported, that someone - damaged Uie screen In his storm- vdopr bn July L Estiniated damage to the door was $20. Charles Chambers of Rt. 1, / MocksvUle reported,ttiat someone ptyéd'the front door open on a Coke machiné bn . Jiily 1. ; Estimated ; damage to tl№, machine , w u $1^ . , Larry R. HoU D. D . S. of Cooleemee reported bn July S that someone broké off the door knob, to his office door in attempt to gain é n ^ to tlié -bíflcé. . Estimated Idaínagé to the doer was $7S¡ ; .itíé Cooleemee DiMoiint House bf Cooleemee reported on July 5 that ; the bacli: door'of. thé store was damaged whUesomeoné attempted to gain entry. EsUmated damage to the door was $300. The Cooleemee Discount Drug iStore of Cooleemee reported : that sonieone.attempted to |»y open the back door on July 5. Damage te thé door was $100. Ricky Cleveland of R t. 7, MocksviUe reported Uiat someone removéd the screen to the bathroom window of his home and stole a china set, jar of petmes, camera, cordless phone, typéwriter, T i .V. recorder, 22 rifle and a calculator bn July 2. Total value of the stolen items is $1,979.99. David Wayne Moneyham of Rt. 3, Advance reported the larceny of a AM -FM radio; 2 speakers, power booster, and cassette tape box containing 30 tapes on July 5. Total . value of the stolen merchandise is $535. ■ " ' ' ■ ' I . ' Rachel Dianne Owens of Rt. 6, MocksviUe reported .that someone painted on her car and flattened 2 tires on July 3. Estimated damage to the car was $550. OUvia Plott of Rt. 7, MocksviUe reported that someone pryed the screen off of her front window and entered her house on July 3. Norhing was reported missing. Duke Wooten's Used Cars 'of Salisbury Street, Mocksville reported the larceny of a C. B. and AM -FM Stereo from a van parked bn thé car lot on July 4. Total value of the stolen items is $120. David Charles Ford, 16, of 442 NorUi Main Street, MocksvUle was arrested and charged with damage to property on June 27. It was reported that Ford spun circles in the grass at Uie park on June 27. EsUmated damage te the grass was $25. A two car coUislon occurred on Soutti Main Street, June 30, when ttie driver of a car feU asleep and struck another car. According to the poUce report, James Claude Duke Jr., 41, of 642 NorUi 7th Street, Albemarle was traveling nortti on Soutti Mahi. Street. Duke feU asleep at the wheel and struck a Mack truck driven by Glen D . Blankenship, 54, of Bluefield, West Vhrginia. EsUmated damages were $1,200 to the Duke vehicle and no damage to the truck driven by Blankenship. Sgt. A. D. Adams fUed no charges in ttie incident. Two MocksvUle residents were injured when their vehicle left US 158 and struck a tree off of the road on July 1. According to ttie police report. Tommy Ray Boyles, 23 of 268 MUUng Road, MocksvUle was traveling south on US 158 and ran off ttie right side of ttie ro a d .H ie vehicle travéled 175 feet and struck a smaU brick WaU. The car con­ tinued on and struck à tree where it came, to rest. ' Boyles - and passenger Rita Marlene DUI of MocksviUe were transported by ambulance to the Davie County Hospital. Estimated damage to the vehicle was $3,000. Officer A. B. Hicks charged Boyles with reckless driving after drinUng. Nicole Lynnette Blackwelder, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Doug Blackwelder of Route 8, MocksvUle, N.C. was five years old .WMnesday, July 7. She celebrated the occasion with a covered dish supper at the home of her grandparents, Mr. ahd Mrs. W .d. Griffin, Saturday, July.3. She had a lavender and white doll birthday cake, baked and decorated by her mother. She was again honored with a party at her home, Wednesday, July 7. F ire s R ep o rted Davie County’s volunteer fire departments and rescue squads answered the foUowing emergency caUs recenUy. MocksvUle unite responded to a fire alarm at the Autumn Care nursing home on Monday, June 28. Comatzer-DuUn volunteers were caUed to Uie scene of an automobUe accident at Cornatzer-Baptist Church on Thursday, July 1. Farmington firemen extinquished ti burning dump truck on 1-40 east ot Uie rest area on Thursday, July 1. Smith Grove units provided assistance. Center department was caUed to put out bumhig tires on a truck at I- . 40 and U. S. 601 on Friday, July 2. F ire T a x (continued from page 1) passes, Davie residente in the area would pay approximately $1200 to ttie Lone Hickory Department. Passage ot the Are tax for Lone Hickory would have no affect upon an up to 4 cent tax for fire protection passed in Davie last year. lAcal \ landowners in the Lone Hickory Fire District would have to pay boUi.\l Jet Lag Is Avoidable .. Summer brings vacation time.in many cUmes 'for ; peç^é. But for travelers flyhig bv^wMS over more than four . time zones, the firat ; vacation experience could be the debUitatingfeeUngcaUed “jet lag.” H i é problem is ,due to diaturUng ttie , body’s daUy iliythms I witti drasUc Ume changM or longer than normal waking hours. According to ttie Nortti CaroUna Medical Society a traveler can take precautions to minimize jet lag faUgue. . For two or three weeks before the flight, a traveler should graduaUy improve his or her general fltness with a walking prbgram, up to three miles daUy. Trip preparations should be completed at least 48 houi« prior to takeoff to allow a period of relaxaUon, free from pressure. If possible, Uie traveler should schedule a day flight, with morning departure if possible, : remaining close to his ^ home schedule for eating and sleeping, thus arriving at or around his usual bedtime. During a day flight, with ' a morning department, the traveler should avoid sleeping. On a night fUght, though, a brief inflight nap is advised. ' After Uie flight, Uie traveler should take carefuUy planned sleep and rest during the first 24 hours. An eastboiind day 'flight (i^m ; the United States. to Europe ihould be foUowed by a good night’a sleep befwe sightseeNl. ;Ai i 'éàatbbund hight flight calls for a mbming iiap, a leisurely aftenioon, and an early bedtime. Westbound, however, the traveler UteraUy races the’ sun across the sky and arrives at his destinaticm w iU i local Ume much the same as ttie time of department. The many hours of elapsed time make a long day. , S w ift Ju s tic e (continued from page 1) making arrests for the coiirt or serving papers. By a provision of the state con­ stitution, ttie $67,350 in flnes and forfeitures coUected by the couTte was turned over to the county for support of the pubUc schools. St. Helena . St. Helena, ttie Island to which Napoleon was exUed, is 1,200 mUes from South Africa, 2,000 mUes from South America, and now is reached by a saUing ship only once a month, ' according to the National- Geographic. The island contains^ only 47 square mUes. ;; ' Polish Perished in WWII One of every sbt Polish menj women, and children perished during World War II, pointe out NaUonal Geographic. Humpback Whales Mature humpback whales may have flippers as long as 15 feet; the humpbacks’ LaUn name, Megap- tera novaeangUae, means “big­ winged New Englander." Hiey average 45 feet in length and 40 tons in weight, National Geographic says. Meadow Mpuse The Uny meadow vole, a relaUve of the mouse, can eat almost its own weight in food a day-nearly 3 ounces, the NaUonal Geographic Society says. During peak population periods, voles may number up to 12,000 per acre. A plague of voles can strip an alfalfa TOVIB COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JULY 8, 1982 - 3 T h e kudzw v in e is th riv in g b y Im p s a n d bo unds. A f te r ra in , th e sun trie s to b re a k th ro u g h the h a zy c l o ^ ^ (P h o to lb y J im B a rrin g e r) Driver Hits Guardrail On l'40 ., A Winston-Salem woman lost * control of her car on wet pavement . and slammed into a guard rail on I- 40 on Monday, May 31. According to a report filed by Trooper R; D . Knight, Diane EUzabeih Scales, 22, of 5040 ^ rin g Haven D r., was driving her 1979 Datsun east-on 1-40 when the car began to hydroplane over water on the road. Ms. Scales lost control of the car which spun around and struck the guardrail before coming to a stop on the shoulder. Ms. Scales suffered no injuries. Damage to hér car was estimated at $700. No charges were filed in the in­ cident. . ' Cheese ) Cheese is best when served at room temperature. Take it out of the refrigerator 30-60 minutes before serving. A Sincere Thank Ysm ' ^ e a c A a * u ^ e i t e * y o n ^ me'in (Ae iune 294k. 'S/o4t* eoc^Müion cfcoH ^idenc«ff*9«^nie. ^ f ^ e t U i n c ^ n U v e t o c o f U m u e t o A t i u l t n M m f a U A c o $ n i n f ^ C 4 n n / t a * f f n , i e e / c i n j ^ t A e t o ^ e i i f » e < U l o f ^ a , * i » ^ o u n t ^ a ^ 9 ’k e \ i f f . ^ u r n i i e d i c a t i n g ^ t n ^ i e ^ t o A o n ^ a w i aiitimeiü^tom^Utffoux ^uU*eiftectan<lcottfiden<^ G a r y “ C o tto n ” E d w a r d s Democrat Candidate ForSheriff O f Davie County (Paid Political Advertisement By Gary Edwards.) OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT TIL 8:30 p.m. M O C > S «U £ ,II.C . OVER 150 PAIRS L A D IE S S A N D A L S • AIGNER • BASS • WHIIVIZEE • SWEETBRIAR •X AN DIES MOST ALL SIZES Usually 13.00 to 29.99 NOW » 9 * » io * 2 1 O N E G R O U P JA D IE S CANVAS SHOES • AIGNER • NdRTHSTAR • BEACON ESPADRILLES lACEOXFORE Usually’18.00 to *26.00 “ « >»18» LADIES 'IZ O D " K N IT T O P S ASSORTED’COLORS SIZES 34 - 38 Usually 21.00 1 5 . 8 8 O N E G R O U P JU N IO R SUNDRESSES ASSORTED PRINTS MOSTALLSIZES Values to *32.00 $ 1 9 8 8 ONEGROUP JUNIOR S H O R T S SOLIDS AND STRIPES SIZES 5 to 13 Usually 14.00 to 18.00 $8^^ To$ios O N E G R O U P S U M M ER S FABRICS SOLIDS AND PRINTS 100%COnON $ | o p LA D IE S HANDBAGS SUMMER AND SPRING STYLES Usually <8.00 to >21.00 4 0 % - ONEGROUP________________ LADIES S P O R T S W E A R BLOUSES - SKIRTS BLAZERS Values to 65.00 YARD G IR L S S H O R T S ASSORTED STYLES SIZES 4 - 6X; 7 - 14 Usually 7.00 to 11.00 T O $ / 8 8 M EN'S S P O R T S H IR T S • ARROW • ANDHURST POLYESTER AND COTTON ASSORTED PLAIDS Usually 12.00 to 16.00 M EN ’ S KNIT SHIRTS • MN12EN • ANDHURST SOLIDS AND STRIItS Usually’14.00 to *26.00 »9“ «>»16“ M EN'S S P O R T C O A T S • HAGGAR • ANDHURST SOLIDS AND CHECKS Usually 80.00 to 100.00 4 9 . 8 8 O N E G R O U P MEN'S SHOES ASSORTED STYLES NOT ALL SIZES Values to'38.00 30% 50% B O YS KNIT SHIRTS ASSORTED STYUS Usually >4.00 to’8.00 ^ O OFF _0N ii5fimJP_________________ M EN'S C A N V A S S H O E S • ADIDAS • CONVERSE • ACTION 80 NOT ALL SIZES IN ALL STYLES - Usually 18.00 to 22.00 n 2 ® “ i o » 16** .4 - DAVIE СОШТУ ËNTERPMSE RECORD, THURSDAY, JULY 8, 1982 m Am y H ow ard S e le cte d For "P ro file s O f O u tstan d in g Young A m e ric a n s" Amy Howard, a student at the University of North Carolina In Chapel Hill, N.C., has been selected to appear in Profiles of Outstanding Yoiing Americans. The purpose of this national publication is to pay tribute to young people who have shown ex­ ceptional achievement. Only top individuals are eligible for selec­ tion. Students appearing in Profiles of ' Outstanding Young Americans have exhibited leadership in one or more of the following areas: sports achievement; community or religious activities; willingness to help others; private or public school activities; dedication to home and fam ily; devotion to self- improvement; career development projects; and academic a ch ie ve m e n t. O u ts ta n d in g achievement in faith and support of American principles, and demonstration of excellence in attitude and citizenship are also criteria for sélection. Ms. Howard is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Howard, Jr. of Amy Howard Mocksville, N.C. and the grand­ daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Abe Howard, Sr. and Mrs. Ruth Craven,' all of Mocksville. K a th yB o o e R e ce ive s D egree From B ere a G e t t i n g A S u n t a n Th e se ladies took a d va n ta g e of the sunshine a n d a cco m p a n ie d th e ir icids to the pool fo r a d e y of re la x in g a n d w orlcing on a s u m m e r ta n. > (By Research Staff of Interstate Securities, Courtesy of B . T .' Browder, Jr.) ‘‘ Common Stocks currently have more tangible assets per share . behind them then at any time in the past three decades. : i f Using the S&P400 as a proxy, the current price is i.03 times the 1981 year-end book value. That com- rpares with a ratio of 1.36 times book a year ago and is lower than the 1.10 ratio reached at the end of 1974, i after a particularly severe bear '^mwket. The averagè ratio for the past twenty-five'years is 1.8X book . value. 'S ■ " About 60 percent of the stocks Vlisted on:the New 'York Stock E x ­ change are selling at less than book value. .The. largest discounts are ■generally foimd ih the b a W in- : ¡•dustry stocks.; ' i.v ! Based on the price-to-bopk value '.'ratio; the market.would a p ^ r to ■'be very conservatively valued. A discount to book valué alone is hot /.sufficient reason to buy a stock, but : can provide a good startlhg point' ’>i(or invesUgatlng potential pur- The book value that a company reports in its financial statements, however, can differ significantly from real book value, which values assets at replacement cost. This value has risen substantially because of inflation. In a number of cases, book value is considerably less than what stockholders might receive on liquidation of the com­ pany. Additionally, book value is af­ fected by the: accounting method used. Many oil producers un­ derstate the worth of oil reserves in the ground, and paper companies value timber holdings at less tha market value. On published balance ^eets, these assets are usually valued at historic cost less depreciation, rather than market or replacement value. Thus book vialues are understated by the difference between the two figures. Large discounts to book value, combined with the high cost of purchasing new plant and equip­ ment, have led to a number of at­ tractive takeovers in recent years. They have also encouraged some companies to buy back their stock in the open market at less than book value, thus increasing the value of the rennainlng shares. Book value historically has risen in both good and bad times. Few companies pay out all theu: ear- Fblk-VVays ^Folk-Lore By Roger w hitener Book value per share is the sum of « k company ’s tangible assets less all abilitles.'^vided by commontts liafa . Uvided by ^«hares outstanding. It can be: viewed as whai a s lu tt^ld e r owns i^ffter debts áre satisfied.^ » ..•= ■■•■’ik ’ -''''. i^ChrisJo^ Advance, Carolina, is currently per- ;i.fonnlng in the “Give M y B oards to : . ^B ro a d w a y” show at Kings :S;Dpminion. Christoph i? the-son of * W r. ahd Mrs. I. N . “Cokie" Jones of ^.fioute.li Advance. - Christoph, who attends the North Carolina School of the Arte, said he '^^was inspired to perform by his high Jschool ' band director, Robert ; »Patillo. He said, he likes performing Irrat Kings Dominion because it tos a ;gjfroup of very fine musicians and ;5‘actors. His future plans are,to work .fwith the North Carolina Symirfiony. Kings Dominion’s theme park has ¡[„approximatiely 100 rides and at- f i tractions. It is located 20 miles north ;^:df Richmond and 90 miles south 61 ¡■^Washington, D.C. ; In a recent column o n. square 'dancing; we noted that in times past both callers and dancers faced the - possibility of being “churched’'’ if they were found guilty of par­ ticipating in this social activity. Most : of the early mountain chuixhes were traditionally fun­ damentalist, and as a result strongly objected to any activity cohtraiy to their conception of the teachings of the Bible. Tlius inany activities which might be deemed harmless today were frovmed on in earlier days. John Préston Arthur’s A History of Watauga County, North Carolina liste a num.ber of such questionable offenses as recorded by an early Watauga County Baptist Church. “Among the more trivial matters ■ of which thé church took notice in the first thirty .years of ite existence,” Arthur says, “were . John . Brown’s confession of ‘being so overcome by passion as even to strike a m an;’ Comfort Wade was excommunicated fo r having told Phoebe Eggers that a certain piece of doth was cross-barred and others that it was tow linen, but at the next ! meeting her husband obtained a new hearing, when she was acquitted April 1801). “In January, 1953, Burton and Damarcus Hodges were cited to. I ¿ lí- S fìin c e ^ d ^ f (Paid PoUllcal Ad By George E. Smith) appear and answer to the charge of having- joined the Sons of Tem ­ perances “Ih December, 1801, Brother Parr was tried and acquitted for letting his children 'go naked’ and at the same meeting Polly. Owens was publicly excommunicated for allowing her daughter to Yequest a certahi young man to meet her, and accordingly, he. did, when they spent the whole time of public worship talking and laughing,’ but soon afterwards, the mother Itaving acknowledged her tran­ sgression,’ she was restored to full membership.” , Additional charges noted by Arthur in the church records in­ clude citing Brother John Brown for joinhig the Masons, charging Sary Reese with saying “that it took three persons to comidete a sermon delivered by Brother McCaleb, to w it; Brother McCaleb, Brother Richard Green and the devil, and summoning Jeremiah Green to answer the charge of having allowed “his daughter to go with a parried man.” '. Though I grew up attending a somewhat fundamentalist Baptist Church in Rutherford County, I don’t recall many examples of “churchhig” . There was a lot of tut- tutting and prayhig over those who ' drank, danced, or played cards, but seldom were there mstances of kicking out. But as Arthur points out, the early churches should not necessarily be condemned for appearing narrow­ minded. at times: “When courte were few and far between and settlers scattèred here and there, the only influence for good in pioneer communities was the church.” ■ There are still those who feel pretty much the same way today. Readers are invited to send folk materials to Rogers Whitener, English Dept., Appalachian State University, Boone, N.C. 28608. fSFMARKASlE p E V lC r S . H C R ?ARE SOME FACTS» AAAY W Or Kfjovv. Hipose CAU в е C t C A M S f t u&£ A НЕАГ PUMP. “Ш е AIR p i L T e e e p t d FotzeiSH M ATTPR . т ип HEAT рил*р A lS O A C TS A S AN A ie С о ы р п ю к е к . l^J suMAiEie..THeiaeFtoj?e i r ûpfiTPc>i.s т н е HüMiPiTY. р е р и л м & т н е H o u s e s mcmsiukb 1§55^1гтппг;] ^ CONTENT. HEAT PUWPS CAN БЕ. usep -TO нелг MOT W A T* «. It's сом е в у A P P iN ü A izecovERy р е ж е o n нот W A TEB сземЕЕАтгИе t h a t u T i L i z e s T H E W A S r e н е а тр й я ц тне pwupS co«p(zessoR.nH£S6TIPS ABE FR3Mme rJATKPUAl ЕМЕ1гбУ№А1!:Н -THE EWERCy EfFlCIEklCV p E o é R A M р р а м т и е ElítiKic UTiuty шрилву. nings; rather, some earnings are retained for reinvestm'ent in the business. This increases book value and provides a foundation for growth in the future, and it is a major reason why common stocks are good long term investmente. Price-to-book value ratios have some lirnitations and should not be > over-emphasized in the stock selection process. Kathy Booe, daughter of Ms. JCarlene Ctope of Rt. 2, Mocksville, N. C. and the late Bobby C. Booe, was among Uie 200 seniors who received degrees from Berea College in Kentucky during spring commencement exercises. Another 19 Berea seniors are expected to graduate at the end of the summer term. A graduate of Davie High School, Kathy received a B. S. in business administration. At Berea, she participated in women’s soccer and was vice-president of her dor- mitoryi In the college’s labor program, in which all students participate, Kathy .worked in the personnel office where she received an award for outstanding achievement, and an Education Dept, tutor. Nancy also was one of 12 studente to work in Berea’s new Woodcraft Building construction. At the May 23 commencement program, held at Indian Fort Outdoor Theater, Berea awarded 205 degrees; 15 bachelor of science . in agriculture; 36 bachelor of science in business administration; three bachelor of sicnece in home economics; 12 bachelor of schience in industrial arte; 17 bachelor pf science in nursing, an 122 bachelor of arte degrees in various fields of study. An additional 54 degrees were awarded in January of 1982. Honorary degrees were awarded to Dr. Thomas A, Spragens, retired Centre College president, and Berea College Professor Emeritus Dr. W. Gordon Ross. Phone 634-2141 Drag Com|»any Wilkesboro Street МЕитн SKIN BRACER ДГТ11S M V I 4 0 1 .H C «U > ; Ofl SPICI DESENEX® AITIFUNCALSriAY POWIII 17 OL VISINE® KODACOLOR II Cl 10.24 riLM 2.39 CLAIIOL* lOVING CARE® LOTIOH 2.19 iTweiHsonimMEi 2 'Л oz.1 .5 9 Mocksville, N.C. Timex Watches & Sunglasses 2 0 % OFF PLANTERS®CHEEZ BALLS, CORN CHIPS, OR CHEEZ CURLS .77 f Q U A L L o w -C a lo rie S w .e t n e r 50 Packets o r 10 0 Ta b le ts 1 .3 9 A lto A v a ila b le 100 P a ck e ts 2 .7 9 I RAID A .r o so l Flying Ini.Ct Klli.r 1.99 AJAX REGULAR POW DER C L EAN SER .4 4 UPTON®_ FAMUY TEA BACS, 244 I.T 9 TAMPAX® W t , OIICINAl ■ECVLAI, S lIH B II IIC H IA R , SUPER, OR VASELINE» INTENSIVE CARE® LOTION, RECULAR, to 01. PERSONAL SEA BREEZE® 4 0Z. 1.27 UNISOM® 32's 3.77 Governor To Honor Davie Volunteers DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, TTORSDAY, JULY 8, 1982 - 5 Eleven Davie County individuals and organizations were recently nominated for the Governor’s 1982 Statewide Volunteer AwaVd. Thé Governor’s Office of Citizen Affairs coordinated a campaign throughout North Carolina to identify out­ standing individuals and organizations in each county who have served as America’s greatest 'resource-community volunteers. The Davie County Involvement Council recently solicited and ac­ cepted nominations i n ; six catagories. A judging committee from the Involvement Coimcil will select one winner from each category where there is more than one nomination who will then be "honored at a regional ceremony this fall by Governor and Mrs. Hunt. The Davie County nominees are: '.r Individual Community Volunteer Leader: Mrs. Sarah Wood, 631 Wandering Lane, Moclcsville. She was instrumental in organizing the' Davie High School Band Boosters’ Club, served as their first president and chaired many fund raising ' pwijects. Administrator-Coordinator of Volunteers; Mrs. June Young, Box 341 Moclcsville. She is the president "Of the Davie County Hospital' . Auxiliary and has coordinated volunteer activities to raise funds for hospital room beautification and scholarships for nurses’ training. School Volunteer; "Mrs. Carol Forrest, Rt. 1, Box 374- A -l, Mocksville. She served as a volunteer at the Mocksville Middle School, painted murals and signs . for the school. "M rs. Phyllis Gobble, Rt. 1, MocksviUe. She volunteered over 220 hours at the Wm: R. Davie School and worked with; kin­ dergarten stiidents. . ' - Mrs. Dian hackett, Rt. 3, Box 158, Mocksville. She was a media center .votünteer at the Mocks^^e Middle School and assisted in a variety of library tasks. ; ' Jenny Turner, Rt. 8, Box 84, Mwdcsville. She was an active volunteer at the South Davie Jr. High School and was chairman of ' the Beautification Committtee. Mrs. Lynn Ward, Box 714, Ber­ muda Run, Advance. She served as a media center volunteer at the Shady Grove School and also taught craft classes to students. One-To-One Volunteer: M r. Donald Bovender, 238 Morse St., Mocksville. He is the Scout­ master of a scout troop tor han­ dicapped boys and former president of the Davie County Association for Retarded Citizens. C o m m u n it y V o lu n t e e r Organization; Davie High School Health Oc­ cupation Students of America. H.O .S.A. students worked as volunteers at all Blood Mobile centers, "adopted” patients at Autumn Care as “grandparents” and were involved in money raising projects for the Heart Fund. Silver Spurs 4-H Horse Club. They worked w ith' senior citizens, hospital patients at Christmas timé, helped other community organizations with their projects. sponsored a crime prevention and (¿ug abuse program and par­ ticipated in a wide variety of 4-H projects Business-Industry Volunteer Involvement: Davie County Pork Producers’ Association. They helped promote the Davie County Farm-City event and assisted with the 15-County District 4-K Activity Day that was held at Davie High School ! last summer. Regarding volunteers Governor Hunt has stated, "Every year thousands of volunteers in com­ munities across North Carolina contribute millions ot hours of time to worthwhile causes. They feed the hungry, care for the sick, raise thousands of dollars tor hundreds of organizations, tutor in our schools, and perform hundreds of other tasks because they care. In a very real sense, they are modern pioneers venturning into an unknown world of slashed budgets and curtailed federal programs.” 1? • • ' T l . r M o u n t (ft>reiiroum l) and Steve E n j o y m g T h e F o u r t h S t«»e s v ille spend a leisure d a y fishing a t the Home After Fire Could Prove Expensive Replacing or repairing your home and its contents after fire, van­ dalism or theft could prove an ex­ pensive undertaking. The North Carolina Association of Certified Public Accountants believes that no fam ily money management program is complete unless it.in- cludes a sensible, plan to protect against loss. Most people know insurance can protect against emergencies, but do you know how much your home and possessions áre worth-and how much it would .cost to replace thém?. Inflation ' may well have driven up prices on. your silverware, electronic ap­ pliances and art objects, vvhich are the items thieves covet most, so that you are woefully underiiisured. Before you take any other steps, check your insurance to be sure the coverage is adequate. Information on policies and their ToThe Supporteis ÂlicéCGqithér A Sincere-Thanii You Trtiiy; I fee! Jike-a^winnefr inrtead of a loser, t^use of people like you. ; May you ever strive for < - quality éducattoni ln the t>avie' Couh^^ SOhoois. : ‘ (Ptid; For By/Alice C. GdUier.) ‘ ♦ J .lfO Per Dozen HiAwsy 64 West of Mockiville..;901 Д64 Intenection-l mile Wert CALL Bob Stroud 492-7728 to place уош onler K: : for pick-up : ; ■ ■ costs are available from insurance firm s, but the coverage and replacement of lost items has tax implications that should be con­ sidered as part of your money management plans; Insurance people will tell you . there are two ways to cut insurance - costs. First, shop around. Com­ panies that sell directly to con- , sumers usually offer , lower premiums. But, bn the oUier hand, agents who handle two or more companies m ight be able to recommend a package better suited tó your needs. Whomever you buy from should,^be fam iliar with replacement c¿«t8. , H ie second . way involves ac- . c'epting larger risks yourself by agreeing to higher deductibles. While à $100 or $250 deductible is standard, higher deductibles will lower your premiums. For exani- . pie, in some areas of the country homeowner’s coverage with a $100 deductible could cost about $620 annually: for $100,000 coverage. Increasing the deductible to $500 could reduce the premium by $100. If you are in a high tax bracket, you could . benefit from higher, ■deductibles. Unreimbursed losses are tax deductions while insurance premiums are not. So, if you are in the SO percent bracket and pay $1,000 insurance [»«m iuin, with a $100 deductible, your entire premium is paid in before-tax dolían as an out-of^iocket, non- deductible expense. It you switch to a $500 deductible, two things happen. The premium drops to $800; then, if you suffer a $1,000 loss, you could claim a tax deduction for $400-the loss minus the insurance reimbursement and an additional $100 floor (mandated by the IRS). Because you’re in the .50 percent bracket, your out-of- pocket expense would be only $200. In this example, you come out even. With higher losses, a larger deductible could pay off. CPAs advise you to keep in mind how high a deductible you could afford when shoppuig for insurance. But, they warn, yoii must have cash on hand to pay your liability. To decide how much insurance you need, figure the total replacement value of your home, not the current market value which is likely to be less. Insurance ex­ perts urge you to insure for the full replacemet value, but policies are available to cover a percentage of the replacement value. For example, if your home costs $80,000 to replace, a 100 percent coverage would reimburse you for the full $80,000. If your home were insured for only $48,000 or 60 percent bf its replacement value, you would . receive $32,000 less than you need to rebuild your home after a total loss Full coverage has another feature you should think aboiit^ As long as you insure at least SO. percent of the total replacement value, chances are that your policy will, cover partial losses in full. So, In a ,. situation where the partial loss totals $15,000, 80 percent insurance will provide reimbursement of $15,000 and not $12,000. Of course, you can never collect more than your pblicy’s value. Personal property Inside your home Is covered as a percentage of your insurance. CPAs point out that the actual cash value is usually the guiding factor, not the replacement cost. Actual cash value is calculated as the original ' cost minus depreciation, which lessens your coverage. You might want to inquire about coverage tor certain items such as jewelry, furs and collectibles. Usually this coverage Is limited, but additional Insurance, called per­ sonal articles floaters,, or en­ dorsements, is available. Once you have determined how much insurance you need, CPAs advise you to try to keep pace with, inflation. Inflation guard en­ dorsements increase the amount of your coverage each. quarter. Of course, any additional protection will increase your premium, but. insufficient insurance can be costlier In the end. It’s something good financial planners should think about. Letter To The Editor Dear Editor: Please allow me to take this op­ portunity to thank each and everyone for what was done tor me in m y bid for re-election in June 29th Primary. I am so grateful tor the overwhelming support and vote of confidence given me. I want you all to know how much the words of encouragement and help rneant to me on election day. I also want to thànk all the candidates for being so nice and courteous all during the campaign. I look forward now to the,election in November; meanwhile, I will continue to serve this county well. and wUl appreciate anyone letting me know how I can best be of ser­ vice to you. Thank you tor printing this and please know how much I enjoy your newspaper; Sincerely, George E . Smith Sheriff ot Davie County Sudan More than 500 tribes speaking more than 100 languages live In Sudan, National Geographic reports. •• ■.’ • i-- - (S e e R e la t e d S t o r y A b o v e ) In d iv id u a l Com m unifrv V o lu n teer Leader« A d m in istrato r/C o o rd in ah ñ r O f V o lu n teers; O ne-To -O n e V o lu n te e r; C o m m u n itv^ o lu n te e r O rjg an izatio n ; Я^€име Ф с с и /ш И о п , B ï u € i e n i & G o v . Jam es В . H u n t Sch o o l V o lu n te e r; Я Ь € € Ш ^ Ж а с Л е И B u s in e s s ^ ф ls try VolunteCT In vo lve m e n t; Ш ) € и > * е “ E v e r y y e a r t h o u s a n d s o f v o lu n t e e r s i a c o m m u n i t i e s a c ro s s N o r t h C a r o li n a c o n t r ib u t e m U lio h s o f h o u r s o f t i m e t o w o r t h w h i l e c a u s e s . T h e y f e e d t h e h u n g r y , c a r e f o r t h e s ic k , ra is e t h o u s a n d s o f d o lla r s f o r h u n d r e d s o f o r g a n iz a t io n s , t u t o r in o u r s c h o o ls , a n d p e r f o r m h u n d r e d s o f o t h e r ta s k s b e c a u s e t h e y c a r e . I n a v e r y r e a l s e n s e , t h e y a r e m o d e m p io n e e r s v e n t u r n in g in t o a n u n k n o w n w o r l d o f s la s h e d b u d g e t s a n d c u r t a ile d f e d e r a l p r o g r a m s .” G o v . J a m e s B . H u n t 6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JU l^ 8, 19W Discount Foods I I PRICES IN THié AD ARE GOOD THRU SATURDAY, July 10,1982 4 t h F i r e c r a c k e r F e s FryeiHOLÜ LB. You Save 3 0 ‘ PEPSI ' 12 Oz. Town HbuseCrackers..*. ^ I 19 Oz. DQwnyflake . Ecottomy Pack Waffles. . . . ... y y Tw in *f5nns* CHIOCIN Fresh Patties^Ground Beef . 'U.S. Choice SteekDelmonlco... .U.S. ChoiceCubed Chuck £i-4 Lb. Dinner BellBoneless Ham 1 Lb. Valleydale Reg. Or Thick 811. Bologna.. 120z. YatesCountry Ham « « 4 9 • • • • $ « 9 • • • • Luzianne 24 CT.100CT. JTEABAGSTEABAGS ^ 1 $ Inst; Coffee 10 OZ. MAXWELL HOUSE Viennas 5 OZ. ARMOUR SAUSAGES i C Pops 12 Pk. SEALTEST $ J 0 9 zpk.petRitz' ^Pie Shells ............ 6 5 ......85«2 Pk. Pet RItz Deep DishPie Shells 2 Pk. Pet RItz Graham AOPie Shells ........ lOLb.KlngsfordCharcoal....... Quart DelMonte ' P 0 Ì » ; VVHOl,E Ke< -iiV K > Z rF ü £ i12</i OZ.De1 Catsup .... ..... 9 ^ ^ 10 Lb. Ember'sCharcoal........ - : m om nTIMf H O T H A M B U I You Save IO 'You Save 2 0 ^ Bag 1 LB. W W h y Pay More? ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JULY 8, 1982..-^ 1 J u l y i v a l O f S a v i n g s ! Discount Foods QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED... NONE SOLD TO DEALERS... You Save 40^ 2'A Inch and Up V/Umomia nea «jarainai South Carolina Peaches.. •. • LbS9 Graiies Lb9 9 California Red Cardinal Cheesé 12 oz. SEALTEST 6 9 * M&M Candy 1 LB. PLAIN OR PEANUT Potato Chips 8 OZ. LAY’S ASS’T VARIETIES 9 9 8 0z. MátchUghtCharcoal........... 18 Oz. Kellogg's[Corn Flakes 9 9 * 12 Oz. Light & LivelyCottage Cheese.. • 100 ct. 9 In. Bay Brand White Plates . . . . . 9 9 6 9 * £ i ' l l ’ •• Í - - 1 - ' Í . Soffee .HOUSE * 9 m f '.4^1_ S | 8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JULY 8, 1982 Library News The Summer Reading Program ‘ continues’ through this month. Reading records need to be tumed in tho weelt of July 19 in order to give us time to prepare certificates and coupons' for each child com­ pleting the program. Certificates and coupons will be distributed during tlie Monday, July 26, 7:00 p.m. program for school aged children, and the Tuesday, July 27, 11:00 program for pre-schoolers. The discount coupons to Carowinds are good for the week of August 14- 22. '?■ . The Library has received a book in mem ory of Ada Atkinson Wallace, given by the Clarksville Homemakers Club, And That’s The way It Was: 1920-1980, The 60 Year HiNtory of Extension Home ' Economics Work In North Carolina. NEW BOOKS LA R G E P R IN T ' Selections from. Reader’s Digest Condensed Books, Volume 3. Treatment Available for Alcoholics Alcoholism : Is a v e ^ difficult ;' disease to treat, but It can be done. A certain percentage of alcoholics . can be treated successfully, Mys a : pam phlet. front the American Mescal Association. Not all are . hopeless cases. . Many alcoholics should be . hospitalized in the early phases, of treatment, to treat health problems > arising from drinking and to in- ; terrupt drinking patterns. Some ; genwal hospitals offer.,' trutn ie nt; programs, other programs 'are'in: psychiatric hospital, and coni-: : prehensive centers for alcoholics : are available in most larger com­ munities. Personnel especially , gained to deiU with the physical and : ;^ ia l problems function as teams; - in the treatment centers. Rehabilitation is emidiasized. : Treatm ent is directed tbwai^ helping alcoholics find a new way of. life free of alcohol. It helps alcoholics to underatand and accept their problem, and gives.'en- ; couragenient to overcome the sense of inadequancy that caused the: disease initially. Treatm ent of alcoholics, no ' matter, how . com prehensive,. frequently breaks down as soon as they leave the hospital or doctor’s , o f f ic e .■ On their .own again, the alcoholics are face to face with the: real Issues of where they'will go, ^ a t . they will do,'and what they can expect from others. There is strong likelihood they will be unaUe to : .withstand' much stress; without ; resorting to alcohol again. ' The physician realizes that his or ; her nde Is lim its , and that thdy . : remediU tnatment requim the combined efforts of many persons bi the total rdiabUitaUori of the patient land the family; V ' Many agencies and organizations ' concerned with alcoh<dism belora to . the Alcohol and Drug. Problem . Association of North America. The A s ^ia tio ’s office (1101 ISth St., N. I W. Washington,; D. C. 20036) will ftimlsh complete information on' resources available In any com­ munity in the country. . : Most states have state level alcoholism, programs and many.. . local govemment programs exist. Many communities have aii ' Alcoholism Information Center to t coordinate local' resources. ; One organization that is suc- < cessfully aiding alcoholics is i Alcoholics Anonymous. There; are ; few communities of any siw without ; a local chapter; AA helps its r : members achieve and maintain sobriety . It has been extremely . valuable to many people. ' Spring Moon, by Berry Lord. The Shadow of Suspicion, by Emilie Loring. Caroline and Julia, by Clare Darcy. Buckskin Run, by L^uls L ’Amour. Thunder Mountain^ by Zane Grey. The Case of the Mythical Monkeys, by Erie Stanley Gardner. Go Slowly, Come Back Quickly, by David Niven. No Time for Tears, by Cynthia Freeman. Abandoned for Love, by Carolina Courtney. The Quick Red Fox, by John D. MacDonald. The Cheyenne Pool, by Lewis B. Patten. The Long Masqueràde, by Madeleine Brent. the Santa Aha Wind, by Helen Van Slyke. '■ Youlre Never Too Young, by Lawrence Welk. The Buck Passes Flynn, by Gregory. McDonald. A D U LT NON FIC TIO N : Grand National Stock Car Racing, by Randy Hallman Japan at War, by Time-Life Books And That’s the Way It Was: 1920- ' 1980: the 60 Year History ot Ex­ tension Home Economics Work in ' North Carolina, edited by Janice R. Christensen. A new edition of Encyclopedia International has been added to the Reference. Collection. JU N IO R NON FIC TIO N The Amazing Fact Book ot Planes, by Rosalind Lenga. The Amazing Fact Book of Mon-' . sters, by Peter Marriott. The , Am azing Fact Book of Balloons, by Peter Marriott. . The Amazing Fact Book ot Fish, by Rosalind Lenga. Thé Amazing Fact Book of Spiders, by Anthony Wootton. llie Amazing Fact Book of Birds, by.Riwallnd Lenga. i. ' The Amazing. : Fact 'Book of Aiilmals, by Casey Horton.' The . Am azing Fact "Book ot . Machines, by: Casey Horton., . .The Amazing Fact Book ot Cars, by J/ P . Rutland; ..The'Amazing Fact Book of .Ships and Boats, by J. P. Rutland.. ’. The Amazing Fact Book of Insects,, by Casey Horton. . Films forTuesday, July.l3i story- ' time are Drummer Hoft, Kumak, The Sleepy Hunter, and the Male and . the Zoo.' BOOKM OBILE R O UTES: Wednesday, July 14 - Library to 64 ' E . to Fork-Blxby Rd., Cornatzer Rd., Mocks Church Rd., 801 S. , (community stop at Advance Discount), 64.W. to Library. Thursday, July 15 - 601 North to C^ha Rd., to Angell Rd., cross 601 to Liberty CSiurch Road; back to 601 North to CSiinquapin Rd.; back to 601 South to Danner Rd.; to 601 vSouth and Library. LIB R A R Y HOURS Monday 12:30.8:30 Tuesday 9:00-5:30 Wednesday : ; 4 i 9:00:5:30 ■niuwday 9:004:30 Frid a y, 9:00-5:80 Saturday : 9:00-2:00 ' (Editor’s Note) The following editorial concerning Dr. Joseph R. Sinclair appeared in the July 1 edition of The Wake Weekly. The- editorial follows iii its en­ tirety. , ; ' V 'V. ■nie Franklinton City Schools are losing a’gooil man. Dr: Jôseph Sinclair would be the first to disclaim credit for the recent accreditation of Franklinton High School. According to him, the credit belongs to the principal, teachers ^ and students who worked hard to make it possible. However, without the knowledge, ability and perseverance by the guiding hand at the top of the ad­ ministrative ladder, the try for accreditation almost certainly would not have been attempted, let alone achieved. Sinclair has also shown hiniself to be tireless in seeking adequate school facilltiës. At the risk of making himself unpopular with county officials who hold tbe purse strings, he and the school board have refused to be silenced in their attempts to obtain funds for a new elementary building, to replace the IH-eseht dangerous one. A t stake here,:bf courae, are the Sinclair children. To those who. have dealt with Sinclair on a regular basis, over the pást three years, it is remarkable how often his remarks and conversation always return to square one - the children. No ivory tower administrator, Shiclair was not often found in, his office pushing paper. Instead, he was likely to be driving icy roads before dawn, checking to see if it w^s safe to send out school buses, or at the elementary school helping the movers place a new mobile uât. Perhaps his most significant achievement, which everyone in Franklinton knows but few~discuss publicly, was his efforts to improve race relations in the town and ■ schools; There are some people who simply don’t have the seeds of prejudice in them. Joe Sinclair is oiie of those. Though the relationship between thë press and public officials can •: sometimes .be.-strained,, some, 'of­ ficials; base thehr r^ationi^p^with. ' the press oh' thé assumption thht both are on the same team: to tell the truth and educate the public. Again, Sinclair is one of those. . We, like the citizens and . school board members of Franklinton, hate to see him go. But we wish him the best of luck. . Is Drinking Alcohollc Beverages' Dangerous?- A ll substantances which èxert an effect on the brain . have the potential to be dangerous. This is true of alcohol. Irresponsible use of alcohol includes the heavy risk ot harming oneself or others. On the other hand, responsible usé of alcoholic beverages has been widely practiced throughout history without negative effects or con­ séquences. Of those persons in our society who choose to drink, most do so without harm to themselves or others. Whether alcohol usage is reponsible or irresponsible, har­ mless or dangerous, of course, depends on many factors such as Ш OODinCn FfNinUiES enjoy mony froiemol benefitsi, with ttielr life insurance programs, Ma/be you'd like to discover why so many families are becoming Woodmen families. Call • your Woodmen representative. J.M. "Mickey" Cartner Route 7, Box 624 Mocktville, N.C. 27028 PHONE:Office 704/e3i-.2819 -Н 9 а?1704 Ув3 4:Б 0 б2 Ш И Ш И IF TNE WORID UFE MSURANCE SSCIEIY HOME OFFICE: OMAHA, NEBRASKA "The FAMILY FRATERNITY"^ the time, the place, the quantity, the reason, and the person. ^ For instance, alcohol starts to be a factor in automobile crashes at blood alcohol . concentrations beginning as low as .05 percent - the approxirhate leyei reached in the average 160-pound persons from consuming 3 one-ounce drinks of 86 proof whiskey in an hour within 2 hours of eating an average meal. With little or no foodinthe stomach, Ihe .05 blood alcohol concentration would be reached after ap­ proximately two drinks, or two 12 ounce cans of beer, consumied in an' hour. For the average, healthy person, a certain amount of alcohol can be used without any lasting effects on the body pr br(iin, but continuous drinking or large quantities can cause structural damage; Cirrhosis of the liver is closely linked to heavy, continuous consumption of alcohol, and there is a positive coirelation between this type of alcohol consumption aiid ulcers, heart disease, and diabetes. Heavy • drinking over many years mav be complicated by serious nervous or mental disorders, or may cause permanent brain damage. Alcohol, like many other drugs that affect the central system, can also be physiologically addicting, i.e., produce withdrawal symptoms when alcohol Intake ceases. What Is Drunkenness?' Drunkenness, or intoxication, is the temporary loss of control over physical and mental powers due to overconsumption of alcoholic beverages. Symptoms, and their severity, vary from person to person. The widespread feeling in the United States that drunkenness is acceptable, or even a "comical” form of behavior, may contribute to problem drinking in our society. Drunkenness is legally defined in many States as a .10 percent blood alcohol level, which produces lack of coordination. In other States, il is defined as .15 percent. In either case, it is illegal to drive a car after the specified blood alcohol con­ centration is reached. A .10 percent blood alcohol level means that the individual has the equivalent of one drop of alcohol in every thousand drops of blood. Old wives’ tales to the contrary, you cannot soi>er up by drinkine 'black coffee, taking a cold showe^r, or .breathing pure oxygen. Alcohol takes a specific amount of time to burn up in the body. Most of the work is done in the liver. As a general rule, it will take as many hours as the number of drinks consumed to rober up completely. : (This series is prepared by BUl Weant, alcoholism education consultant with the Tri-County Mental Health Complex, 622 North Main Streei, Mocksville. If you have a question concerning alcohol that you would like answered in a future column, phone 634-2195.) Three Davie Students Win! Scholastic Press Awards Three Davie High journalism students won awards for editorial writing June 23 dwing the 41st annual N. C. Scholastic Press Association meeting in C^iapel Hill. John Kimberly, son of Dr. and M rs. George Kim berly of Mocksville, and I.iz Packer, daughter of M r. and Mrs. Billy Packer of Bermuda Run, were respective first and second place winners in editorial wiiiing. Scott Humphrey, son of Mr. and Mrs. (^ rl Humphrey of Rt. 3, Mocksville received an honorable mention in the editorial division. All three students are members of the Davie Yell Staff, the high school newspaper. ' More than 160 awards were given to high school joumalism students and their newspapers, yearbooks and literary magazines during the award ceremony held at the University of North Carolina in Chapel HiU. The event ca p p ^ a three-day mstltute where students and their advisors learned techniques to improve their high school publications. More than 340 delegates from across North Carolina attended the annual .'convention. Cat Talk of MiUbrook Senior High School in Raleigh was ju ^e d the best overall newspaper for schools with more than 1,300 students. Hie paper and its staff received eight other awards as well. Tale Feathers of Forbush High in East Bend was chosen the tiest newspaper in a school with 901-1,299 students, and the Pamllcoan (Currents of Washington High placed ahead of others with 900 or fewer students. Tale Feathers received eight other awards and Pamllcoan Cuirents nine, including seven for first place. . The Southerner of Southern Alamance High in Graham, Echo of Ragsdale High in Jamestown, and Epilogue ' of Apex High School were . selected as the best yearbooks in the three enrollment levels, and each dominated other contest categories as well. ' (^lnkum-(^ankum, the literary magazine o l Vance Senior H i^ School in Henderson, was given the overall excellence award for tho№ publications, and Opus 82 of Washington High received the top general excellence award. Other awards reco^ized out- standingwork in specific areas of joumalism. Guest speaker at the closing lianquet was Hope Mihalap, a freelance writer and humorist from Norfolk, Va., vvho filled that role for the sbcth stralght'year.' Judges for the newspaper division were six member newspapers of the N C. Press Aswciation, which took on the job as a public service. They I were the C a ry News, the Shelby! Daily Star, the Chapel H illi Newspaper, the Fayetteville Times, 1 the Elkln-Jonesville Tribune, and:; the Wilson Daily Times. ;i “Judges were prolific in their;! comments about the entries, which'; greatly, aid the students hi future!' writing endeavors,” said Scholastic;! Press Association Director Jan; Johnson Elliott. “We are grateful toi; the N C. Press Association for its!! continued support of the student;! program.” , !; Literary magazine judges were!! Thomas Walters of Raleigh, a;! professor at N. C. .State University,'; and James Hemby of Wilson,ii provost at Atlantic Christian,'; College. ;; ' The press institute was sponsored'' by the N. C. Press Association arid ! the UNC-CH School of Journalism ; and Division of Extension and> Continuing Education. ! Charles L Smith Heads Golden Triad Watchmaker's Guild : CSiarles L. Smith of Kemersville! was installed as President of thé Golden Triad Watchmakers Guild at the June 8th meeting'In High' Point. Outgoing president, Warreij Kidd of Greensboro presided as Jesse Temple of Winston-Salem! conducted thé installation. ' Smith has been a bench wat'< chmake'r and clockmaker for about twenty years. ' 1 Other officers installed were WUliam Point, Morgan ot _______.____________ president;- and Mack Shuphig ot W in s to n -S a le m , se cretary!! treasurer. Howard Opmartie oï Lexington wUi represent the guild on the Board of Directors of thë state Watchmakers Association. !; The GuUd expressed appreciatioh for the work ot the outgoing officerji mcluding Kidd, Ben Webster and ^ Jack Campbell of Greensboro, and Jack Leonard of Winston-Salem. ;! The Golden Triad Guild serves th^ watchmakers ot the Winston-Salenli Greensboro, High Point, Lexingtoii, and ThomasviUe areas. !Reeting^ are held the second Tuesday ot eadi month except December to sharë common problems and: concern^; new technology In the trade! planning technical seminars, and socializing. Smith is the son of M r. and Mrs! Kenneth Smith of Farmington. "Rudenen ll the. weak man's imitation of ftiiingth." Eric Hoffer Her Officers installed were am '^Dub” Hughes of Higlj t, vice-president; Lestei; ian of High Point, second vice:< СНШОРШЩ OUTtO CHIROPRACnC AND TH E ’ OLDER PERSON Chiropractic care is important for the older folks. With mature years, the body becomes susceptible to joint problems and many aUments related to the spine. Misalignment leads to pain and stiffness, most' frequent complaints of those in the middle and later years. Reason: the elastic spinal discs lose ability to stretch and move as years go on. Those muscles which keep the spine in its noimal align­ ment, lose tone. Spinal vertebrae are more likely to slip or move erratically. This affects the spinal nerves which lead to major parts. Age-related condition (arthj«¡ ritis, . circulatory disorderi^ constipation, joint stiffness) caj|i; often be relieved with reguiún spinal aciyustments by your doctof^ of chiropractic. Presented '.as a service to community by t h «■ ■.ir* Я P .D a v i e C h i r o p r a c t i c H e a ï t K C é n t e r , P . Á . Dr. R am eyF. K em p (D irector) lllo tlB ville ,N .C . fh o n e : 6 3 4 -2 5 ÍÍ MOCKSVILLE FRUIT MARKET M o ck sv ille , N .C . P a st th e o verhead b rid g e on 6 0 1 so u th . Lem o ns 6 For 8 У 2 lb . H om egrow n to m a to e s ■ 1 .0 0 B a n an a s 3lb. ’ 1 .0 0 H e it P o tato esI 10 Ib. * 1 . 9 9 • STORE COUPON 25c OFF ONE Yello* or Mr. Plbb< 2 5 Ф О Р Р 2 liter plaitic boltiei' of Óoke*. Tab*, Sprit«*, Mello STORE COUPON This coupOT good al Mocksville FruU Market . .Mr. Dealer: Coca-Coia bonnng Co. Consoiidaied (North Area) or your Coca-Cola rouieman will redeem iriis coupon lor 25$ plus 7c handling provided you and ihe consumer have complied wiin the terms of ihis coupon otter. This coupon void li translerred, designed, reproduced, taxed, licensed, restricted, or whatever prohibited by law. OHer good only m Coca-Cola Bottl­ing Co Consolidated franchised areas. Coupon may only be placed m authorized newspaper grocery feature (not flier). Customer pays sales tax. Cash value 1/20«. Redeem by ma>l to the Coca-Cola Company. PO Box 1250. Clinton, Iowa, 52734. Coca-Cola Bottung Co. Con­solidated. 2411 High Point Rd.. PO Box 20268. Greensboro. NC 274204 4 D D D -2 D 5 S b 4 Customer Signature S P E C I A L F O R 9 9 * W I T H C O U P O N 7 4 * CONSUMERSAVES UAViii COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY;'ÌI jLY 8,'1982 - 9 D a v i e ^ s N e w . S c h o o l S u p e r i n t e n d e n t Dr. Joseph R. Sinclair And Family Honored At Reception ^ . » . T -IJ_____»1___A J _____» . _________________________________________________________________t_______ *________ГЛ ■The Davie County Board of Education hosted a private reception. Friday for official presentation of Dr. Joseph R. , Sinclair, new superintendent of schools. Approximately fifty school and county officials attended the 11 a.m. receptiop held at the Board of Education Administrative office on Cherry Street. Dr. Victor L. Andrews, school board chairman, officially presented Sinclair, his wife, Claryce, and children, Steven, 5, and Jennifer, 3. Guests chatted inform ally with Sinclair while enjoying hors d’oeuvres and coffee. R«tirad school' superintendeht James E. Everidge welcomes Sinclair during the reception Friday. Sinclair, 35, replaces James E . Everidge,' Davip County school superintendent for 18 years. Everidge retired June 30. Andrews .said Sinclair will be sworn into office July 12 by Judge Lester P. Martin. Andrews com­ mented that in excess of 50 people from a 10 state area applied for the local superintendent’s position. Sinclair has served the past three years as superintendent of Franklinton City School. He resigned June 28 to accept the position here. Hs served as assistant superintendent in' Guilford County prior to accepting the position with the Franklinton City schools. Sinclair, a native of Troutman, received a BS degree in health and physical education from Ap­ palachian State University. He received his Master’s degree from A & T ,■ University, and an Educational Specialist degree from Western Carolina University. He received'his doctorate degree from ' ttife 'liriiViWity'6't' North' Carolina al Greenstwro. As reported in the July 1 edition of The Wake Weekly, the Franklinton City School Board accepted Sin- c ^ilr’s resignation with deep regrets. During his three year term as superintendent, Sinclair is recognized as the guiding force in the accreditation of Franklinton High School, the only accredited school in Franklin County. Sinclair and his family hope to be settled in Davie County by early August. The Sinclair family met local school and county officials Friday. They are (i to r) Jennifer, 3, Claryce. John, and Steven, S. Now living in Franltiin County, they hope to settle here by early August. Charles^ Dunn, hiwviy elected school board member, welcomes : superintendent will be sworn in July 12. Sinclair. The new P h o t o s B y R o b i n F e r g u s s o n S t o r y B y K a t h y T o m l i n s o n p e r f o r m a n c e T г I F V I я I О N REGISTER FOR FREE PRIZES <Furniture^COMPLETE WATERBED ONLY •••••#••••••! W A T E R B E D S * 2 9 9 9 5 312 Coil Extra Firm Jeoilar *299.95 * 1 4 9 * ’ iTwo outatanding futurM mak«) «УкуотЧ camtrc pro-, grammtd мрошга control by' th« EE and automatic control) ■ of flath photography with thci П Canollta D alactronic I MoM Ciiaitis SHOP EARLY COOOB.T.U. BEFORE THE HOT NIGHTS GETHERE WEHAVEAGOOD SELECTION АИЕЫТЮЫ YpUNGSHOPPER'S Mocksville Furniture Welcome’s New Accounts And Wants To Help You Establish Credit WiSITUSPDROnAILS “ 5Ï 2 X 6 WE STOCK Sheets-Water Conitionj BEDS BEDROOM SUITE ONLY 300.00 Only I to Sell DINING ROOM TABLE & CHAIRS E4RLY AMERICAN S o fa & C h a ir INCLUDES: Padestal From* Mottrasi Heoter Headboard WE SER VI CE WHAT WE SALE r b " i 9 9 9 5 *2 ^ Door Mirror I6"X 56 139*a Extra Chair^ P H V I •59’» WithThisi Group REGISTER FOR FREE PRIZES LADIES DeLUXE CHECK BOOK CALCULATOR я ' m i :<% л M o n . -F r i Sat. 9-5 Mocksvilie Furniture A p p l i a n c e , I n c Mocksville,N.C. 27028 O N L Y3 9 9 9 5 HUGECAPACITY ДЦ ONLV28"WIDE «EFHIGÉMl ON SMI I INIS WEEK 634-5812 ifa-Chair-rE Lamps^1 3 9 9 9 SI 2 End & Coffee Tables FREE DELIVERY-CREDIT AVAILABLE Modil TA4SB W E N E E D TH IS W EEK *3 9 9 .1 , YO UR O LD R EFR IG ER ATO R - L E f S TR AD E 10 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JULY 8, 1982 MRS. LUTHER MORGAN ... was Sharon Steele S te e le -M o rg a n V o w s S p oke n Sharon Steele of Route 2, ana ' Luther Morgan of Woodleaf, N.C. were united in a candlelight marriage, Sunday, June 13 at 5:00 p.m.' at the Maineville African Methodist, Episcopal Zion Church. Hie Bev. W. E . BaUey officiated, assisted by Jerry Wilkes, language • interpreter of Salisbury, N.O. ’ The bride is.the daughter of Mrs. ' Shirley Steele of Route 2 and. Sgt. Major Minor T . Steele of the U.S. A m y stationed at Fort Devens, Massachusetts. She is also the granddaughter of Mrs; Beaulah Scott and the late John “Sandy" Scott and the late Mr. and Mrs. McKinley Steele. Hie groom’s mother, ils Mrs. Martha Atkins of Woodleaf, N.C. The bride and groom a re . , graduates of the North Carqllna Schpol for the t>eaf. The groom is employed with . Cannon' Mills of Kannapolis.A musical program was presented by pianist, M rs. Magalene D. Gaither; and Marshall Allan Steele, soloist and cousin of the bride. Alan sang '‘‘Misty” and “ You Ught.Up M y Life” before the ceremony. When ' the'. bride and groom had taken their places at the altar, he sang“ 0 God Our Help In Ages Past.” At the closing of the double ring ceremony, he sang "The Lord’s Prayer” by A. H. Malotte. 'Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a silk organza over peau de sole. The over .was accented with inserts of ' Alencon lace and seed pearls at the Queen Anne, neckline and at the wrists of the long fitted sleeves, Her chapel length veil of.;Silk' organza edged with Alencon lace fell from a half^noon cap of silk and pearls. . Sharon carried a cascade of pink ' roses, stephanotis and baby’s breath! S ' Miss Vickie Steele, the bride’s sister, was maid of honor. She wore a formal length pink polyester a4ine dress with a detachctble cape. She carried a single rose-colored gladioli with a, pink streamer and wore sprigs'of baby’s breath in her 'hair., The bridesmaids. Misses Cindy Scott and Sharon Smoot, cousins of the bride and Miss Lisa Morgan, sister of the grooni were dressed similarly to the honor maid. Roxanna Steele, niece of the bride and Rosalyn Scott, cousin of the bride, were flower girls. They wore . formal length gowns of pink polyester cotton under floor length white eyelet pinafores . of pique. Master Rodney Simmons, the bride’s cousin, carried the rings. Todd Steele, the bride’s brother, and Dwight and ayde Scott, the For her daughter’s wedding, the bride’s mother wore an aqua gown with a white carnation corsage. The bridegroom’s mother wore a rose-colored gown with a white carnation corsage. A reception was held following the ceremony in the church fellowship hall. Mrs. Gladys Scott kept the register. Mrs. Doretha Wilson cut the cake and Mrs. Betty Naylor poured punch. T h e wedding was directed by Mrs. Florence Simmons and Miss Dorothy Steele. , The ,couple w ill reside in i^lisbury,, N.C. Out-of-town guests were: Mrs. Helen Warren, and ^ e r daughter Sallye of Winston-Salem, N.C.; Mrs. Odelle Searles, her son, Jason and a friend from Washington, D.C. and the members of „Luther’s Sunday„ School Class at First Baptist Church, Salisbury, N.C. and Mrs. Jerry WUkes, Salisbury. BR ID AL SHOWER M rs. Gladys Scott and the Women’s Society of Maineville , AM EZ. Church . hosted a bridal shower in the church fellowslilp hall on Saturday evening, June 12, at 7:00 p;m. Mrs;. Shirley Steele, the bride’s mother and Mrs. Martha Atkins, the groom’s mother at­ tended. Fcm The ' Winston-Salem Lupus Chapter will have a family picnic cook-out Thursday, July 15,1982, at MiUer Park Shelter No. 10. Bating tfme will be 6:30 p.m. Come earlier for games and socializing. For more information caU 784-5644 or 768-l4d3 (after 3 p.m.). MRS. THOMAS BAILEY SMITH ... was Grace Marie McDaniel M c D a n ie l-S m ith A re W e d F w n q W o r h i h o p Terri Youngberg and Holly itevis, rising sophomores at Davie County High School recently returned from a five-day Piano Workshop held on the UNC campus at Chapel HiU. Master classes were conducted by Ms. Nelita True, a member of the artist piano faculty at University of Maryland, assisted by members of the UNC piano faculty. The students were, afforded an opportunity to participate in piano literature and theory classes, and attended faculty recitals each evening. . In May the Davie County Music Club awarded the Patsy Hicks Memorial Piano Scholarships to Terri and HoUy to attend this workshop. Terri is the daughter of Mr. and Mré. Art Youngberg of West Church Street, and HoUy’s parents are Rev. and Mrs. J.D. Revis of Cooleemee. Both girls are students of Mrs. John C. Carme The wedding of Miss Grace Marie McDaniel of Route 3, Mocksville, N.C. and Thomas BaUey Smith of Charlotte, N.C. took place'Sunday, July 4, at 3 pjn . at Oak Grove United Methodist Church in MocksvUle. The Rev. Luther Crady and the Rev. Fred Shoaf officiated • at the double ring ceremony. A program of wedding music was presented by soloist, Mrs. Susan Setzer; :iand.„organist,_„Bobby__ Summers. The bride, given in marriage by her fathervwprc a v.'hite bridal gown of Chantilly lace edged with white ribbon trim; and designed with a Victorian neckline, bishop sleeves and a chapel length train, with bouffant skirt. Her finger-tip mantUla veU of chantUly lace was trimmed with matcliing ribbon. She carried a bouquet of miniature carnations, pink roses and' lilies of the Valley with white satin streamers. Her honor attendants were Coral Nygren of Stockbrldge, Gieorgia, who served as maid of honor; and ; Mrs. Cindy Beck of MocksviUe, who was matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Lisa Waller of Farmington; and Angie McDaniel of MocksvUle, who was a junior' - bridesmaid. Their gowns were of pink qiana designed with an off- shoulder neckline. They' carried Iwuquets of pink roses centered with a burgundy Gergera daisy with babies breath and satin streamers. Child attendants were Jennifer MaxweU, flower girl; and Casey McDaniel who served as ring bearer. Kenny HèUàrd of MocksviUe, served as best man. Ushering were . Randy Athey of MocksviUe; and John and Randy McDaniel, bride’s brothers, also of MocksvUle. Mrs. CoUeen Seager kept the guest register. Mrs. Cardene Speaks directed the wedding. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John McDaniel, Sr. of Rt. 3, MocksvUle, N.C. She is a 1982 graduate of Davie High School; and wUl be attending the Presbyterian Hospital in July, to study Radiologic Technology. The bridegroom’s parents are June Bailey Smith of Main Street, MocksviUe: and the late Annice I.nii Smith. He is a 1977 graduate ot Forbush High School. He is em­ ployed by PepsiCo Food Systems of . Charlotte, N.C. After a honeymoon to the World’s Fair in KnoxvUle, Tenn., the couple wUl make their home in Charlotte, N.C. R EC EP TIO N The bride’s parents hosted a reception in the church feUowship -haUi— immediately-following— thff wedding ceremony, for the wedding party and guests. The refreshment table was covered with a white linen cloth, with a white lace overlay and centered with an arrangement of pink carnations, ivy and white lighted tapers. At one end was a three tier: wedding cake. Other refreshments served included bridal punch, decorated mints, nuts and cheese biscuits. R EH EARSAL P A R TY The bride’s parents hosted an outdoor party, following the couple’s rehearsal, Saturday evening, July 3, at their home. Individual tables were set up and covered with white and yeUow cloUis. Mixed silk flowers and green candles were used as table decorations. ■ Refreshments served consisted of decorated cake squares, . mints, peanuts, pickles, and an array of different types, of cheese. The couple chose this occasion to present gifts to their attendants. M ISCELLANEOUS BRIDAL SHOWER Sunday, June 6, Grace was honored with a ipisceUaneous bridal shower at Oak Grove FeUowship HaU. HostesRPK u^ere Mrs. Polly Seager, Miss CoUeen Seager, Mrs. Linda McDaniel, and Mrs. Roxanne M cDaniel. Upon arrival, the honoree was presented with a beige sUk rose corsage. The gift table was covered with a white and gold bridal cloth. The hostess gift was a beige nightgown. The refreshment table was covered with a white and gold bridal cloth also. An arrangement of mixed silk flowers, flanked by green candles was used as a centerpiece. Refreshments served consisted of cake squares, homemade mints, peanuts, and punch. ' € )( i N O W O P E N € W e C a rry Nfldd Fashions C I T Y O U T L E T LOCATED IN J_& N VARIETY STORE Cooleemee Shopping Center / Cooleemee, N.C^ A L L S A L E S F IN A L |SwapA-6ook/CraftyNook 19 Court Square, Mocksville, N.C. • Crafts. • U sed P a p e rb a cks • Sell at Vi Price • Tw o m ethods of trading books • Book search H O U R S: 1 0 :0 0 - 5 :3 0 M onday thru Saturday PH O N E 634-2264 MRS. TIMOTHY GRAY PORTIS ... was Tammy Darlene Edwards E d w a rd s -P o rtis V o w s Spoken Tam my Darlene Edwards and Timothy Gray Portis were married Saturday, June 26, at 2 p.m. in the Salvation Arm y Central Corps in Winston-Salem. M ajor Howard Costner officiated. The bride's parents are .Mr. and Mrs. BiUy S. Edwards. She attends Optional Education in Winston- Salem. The maternal grandmother is Mrs. Olga Gaither of 723 Cherry Street in MocksviUe. The bridegroom attended An­ derson High School and works for Unique-Furniture in Winston- Salem. He is the son of M r. and Mrs. Elmo Gray Portis .____________. The bride, escoflèaT)y Her father, wore a long white gown trimmed with lace and wore a circle of baby’s breath in her hair. She carried a bouquet of pink and white silk flowers. Miss Cindy Edwards was her sister’s maid of honor. Bridesmaids were D onna, Blackburn, the : bridegroom’s ' sister; and Debbie CampbeU of Lexington, N.C. The bridegroom’s father was his son’s -best man. Ushering were Dean and Todd Edwards, bride’s brothers. R EC EP TIO N A reception was held in the couple’s honor in the feUowship haU of the church immediatdy foUowing Uie wedding The couple will make their home in Winston-Salem. I ^ L e c h e L e a g u e T o M e e t J u l y 1 3 Mothers who wish to breastfeed their babies w ill find en­ couragement and inf ormation-atthè - Lewisville-Clemmons La Leche League. The next meeting is Tuesday, July 13th at 9:30 a.m. at 4971 I. Thales Rd., Winston-Salem'. The topic wUl be ‘‘Advantages of Breastfeeding to Mother and Baby.” ChUdren and nursing babies are welcome. The League offers mother-to- mother help in a sériés of four meetings. The meeting discussions include the latest medical riesearch,’ as weU as personal experience. For . more information contact 998-4194. ,Ls: T h e M a g ic o f T h e M o m e n t A Professional 8x10 Color Portrait “ 8 8 ' All ages welcome - babies, families, and adults! Choose Irom our selection ol scenic and color backgrounds. We'll select poses, and additional portraits will be available with no obligation. Satisfaction always, or your money cfieerlully refunded. J u l y 8 -9 - 1 0 July 8 Thrusday 10 a.m. - 5 p.m. July 9 Friday 10 a.m.-8 p.m. July 10 Saturday 10 a.m. - 4:30 p.m. 88« per sitting. No charge for ad­ditional group subjects. One special per family. Backgrounds may occasionally change. Re­ member, minors must be accom­panied by a parent. « P o r t r a it # M a g ic D ^ E COUNTY ENTERPMSE RECORI), THURSDAY, JU L t 8, 1982 - 11- ' -"X ' i; MRS. LARRY GENE WEST ii' ... Scarlet LeeMcGaha M c G a h a -W e s t V o w s S poken Miss Scarlet Lee M cGaha, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jim McGaha of Rich Cove, Maggie Valley, N.C.; ahd U r r y Gene West, son of M r. and Mrs. Lawrence West . of Route 1, . Advance,. N.C., were united in marriage, Saturday, Juné '26 at 2 p.m. at thé First Baptist Church of Maggié Valley. The -pastor, the Reverend Davis Çlemmons officiated the the double ring ceremony. , A program of wedding music was presénted by M artin Hannah, soloist; Teddy Rogers, guitarist; . and ' ; M rs. ^Deanna York, bridegroom’s sister of Advance, organist. ' , The bride, given in marriage, by her father, wore a formal gown of White silk òrgani» tiers of ,çbantilly lace, which extended into . a ; chapel length .train, H er high ibeckUne; Md;.,fuU . lengths ^éévM ..were .trimmed with re- embroidered' Alencon lace and hiffles. Her matching veil was at- itached; .to,;a b#ndeaiw; and she ,caÌTÌéd á ¿cascade bouquet'Of-silk whiteroses, daisies and Lilies of thé .Valley atteched to a white Biblé that l^onged to her mother. , .>!,Mrs. GWen Evans of Maggie VaUey, N.C: was her sister’s matron honor. Bridesmaids were Miss .IVina Comwéll of Flat Rock, N.C., ^ i s s . Debbie . M cElroy : of ¡W a y n e s v ille N .C ., M rs. Betty ' <Marklin, bridegroom’s sister of MocksviUe, ahd Mrs. Donna Hunter ¡of WaynesvUle; ( They wore long gowiis of lavender ¡tefféte with a sheer overlay trim-., jmeid with rufflés at the hem, ¡neckline and : f e a t u ^ a bustle. iHiey wore flowers iti their hair and ; carried fans adorned with lavender . ¡orchids a i^ .baUes’ breath. ChUd attendante were Kathérine West, bridegrcMm’s niece of Dr«cel, N.C., Misfy McBhroy, bride’s cousin !of Waynestfille, and Robbie Glance ;of .Crabtree.',,, ,■ , ^ ! Lawrencé West of Advance, N.C. Iwas his soli’s best man. Ushers were ,Tony McGaha of Rockpòrt, Miss., •Dwight Rich of Maggie .Valley; !Randy Evans of WaynesvUle, and .Oiester West of Drexel, N.C. I Mrs. Judy Lentz kept the bride’s guest book. Rice bags and scroUs ;were distributed by Courtney Rich and Gidget Medford. ; Honorary bridesmaids were Mrs. Melissa BurreU of WaynesvUle; S t u d e n t s M a k e U N C D e a n n a L i s t ; Three students from Uavié . County are among the 307 un- .! dergraduates at the University of North Carolina at Greensboro who i made all A ’s on courses completed during the spring semester which ’ ended recently. Thè three Davie County studente who made aU A ’s at UNC-G are: Janice G. Dyer, an education major with a concentration in early i childhood education, of Rt. 3, Box ' 126, Hickory HiU, and John D. I Jones, of 936 YadkinvUle Road, a ; Spanish major, both of MocksvUle; ‘ Jamey L. Howard, an education I major, ' daughter of Mr. and Mrs. ; James C. Howard of Rt. 1, Box 323, ;'Advance. i Although, two other students from 1 Davie County attained the dean’s ' Ust duritgthe spring semester. The ! other studente are: Lou A. Eaton, a ; music education major, daughter of ' M r. and Mrs. N. Wayne Eaton of i Park Ave., and Tamara L. Mc- ; Bride, an education major with a ' concentration in early chUdhood i education,daughterofMr.andMrs. '. Johnson A. McBride Jr. of Route 2, both of MocksvUle. To make the dean’s list at UNC- I G., students must earn a grade point ‘ ratio of 3.5 or better, lliey also must : be taking at least 12 semester hours of graded course work. Altogether, $1,109 UNC-G students out of a total Ì undergraduate enrollment in excess . of 7,300 attained the dean’s list.1 UNC-G also has over 2,800 graduate , students. Mrs. Tina King of Pulaski, Va.; and Miss Anne 'PhiUips of. Asheboro, N.C. The bride is a graduate of Tuscola High School, a graduate of W.C.Ui with a B.S. in Medical Technology; a member of Phi Kappa and Phi Honor Society. She is employed by Haywood County Hospital.. llie bridegroom is a 1975 graduate of Davie High School; and a 1979 graduate of Western Carolina University receiving a BS in Chemistry. He is employed by Whatman Corp. of Clifton, New Jersey. Mrs. Vester McGaha, bride’s aunt of. WaynesviUe, N.C. directed the wedding. _ Aftet^ an. unannounci A r o u n d i r j ^ o u t C O O TLES C E LE B R A TE W EDDING ANNIVERSARIES M r. and Mrs. Bob MiUer ot MocksvUle; and.Mr. and Mrs. Gray Smith of Route 2, MocksvUle, celebrated Uieir wedding anniversaries together Saturday evening, July 3, with a dinner at Staley’s Steak House in Winston- Salem. They enjoyed the feUowship and reminiscing about Uie "good old days.” Following dinner, Uiey were treated to an ice cream dessert with a lighted candle and topped with cherries. They ended the evening at Hanes Mail to watch the fireworks. M AKES D EA N 'S LIS T FO R SPRING SEM ESTER Ronda A. Draughn of Rt. 1, MocksvUle, N.C.; Jerry M. Naylor of Rt. 6, MocksviUe; Dena M. Burden of Rt. 3, Advance; Clinton Burton and JiU M. Carter of Route 3, Advance; and Janice L. Smith of Route 4, Advance, made the dean's list at Western Carolina University at CuUowheé, N.C. for the spring quarter. SUNDAY VISITORS Mrs. June Powell and children, David and Lisa Powell of CTemmons, N.C. visited Mrs. T.P . Dwiggins, Sunday at her home on WUkesboro Street. FR A N R A Y R ES T HOM E NEWS The Fork Church Woman’s Missionary Union presented the guests of Fran-Ray Rest Home with an ice cream supper wiUi many kinds of cake and aU the trimmings Thursday evening July 1. The residente of the home had the privUege of meeting the new pastor of the church. Pastor Gordon Joyner wl\o also liayed a big part in the delicious supper. • Supervisor on 2nd shift Mary Alice Flanagan, Lavone Swicegood, Addie Robbins and Francis Killen employees of the home, enjoyed being served by Uieir special guests since usuaUy ttiey spend their time serving others who require It the most. Mrs. Swicegood could not make up her mind whether she liked "nanner” or "NiUa” ice cream the best. She sampled aU she could regardless of the widing effecte that foUows such indulgence. Von as she is commonly known has kept the party lively with her mountain humor and dialect (She is from Ashe County). Miss Martha Call was presented a gift from Bonnie Foster Blackwelder since she was one of the many grand-parents adtqited by the club for these dlstkijuished people. Mrs. Tiney Hendrix of the W .M.U. was present with aU ttie members of the different circles assisting with the serving of the dainties enjoyed by everyone. They even had diabetic ice cream and cake for those who could enjoy it too. No one was left out and they saw to it that everyone received some good old home made ice cream in their favorite flavor wiUi their favorite cake made by ttie church members.- Francis KiUen, the admlnistrator-owner of the rest home stated, “ it came at a good Ume since July 2 would mark ttie 17tti year of his residency in Davie County in Fran-Ray Rest Home Inc. and this was the best way he knew to celebrate the event.” ' G U E S T SPEAKERS A T S E V EN TH D A Y A D V E N TIS T O TUR CH Elders Ernest and Ivan Ijames were special guest speakers Saturday, July 3, at ttie Sabbatti service at the Seventti-day Adventist Church in MocksviUe. FoUowing the service a dinner was held in ttie feUowship building for members and guieste. In the afternoon special music was presented by two choirs from Clement Grove Church and KemersviUe Seventh-day Adventist Church. E .F . KlUen, local elder of the church also participated, prior to having held a service at ttie church at StatesvUle. S h e e k -L y o n Mr. and Mrs. John Sheek of Route 3, Lexington, N.C. announce the OTgagement of their daughter. Dawn Denise, to Marty Glynn Lyon, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Lyon of Route 5, Lexington, N.C. The wedding is set for August 1,1982, at Tyro United MeUiodist Church in Lexington, N.C. . ^Th e bride-elect is a graduate of West Davidson High School, attended Davidson County Community CoUege and is a student at Ashmore CoUege She IS employed by ttie First NaUonal Bank of Lexington. Mr. Lyon is also a graduate of West Davidson High School; and is em­ ployed by Burlington Industries and proprietor of Marty’s Small Engine Repair Company.. ^Th e bride-elect is ttie granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Foster of Route 4, M^ocksvUle; and Mrs. EUerbeeSheek of Smith Grove, Mrs. Virginia Yarbrough and Mrs. JennieSmlttiofMocksville, N.C. are M r. Lyon’s grand­parents. . trip, the. couple wiU be at home . Little Falls, New Jersey. R EC EPTIO N A reception was held for the wedding party and gueste at the Keith . Date :Mchaffey Memorial FeUowship haU at Peachtree United Methodist Church. Hostesses were . Mrs. Linda West of Drexel;: Miss .'. Debbie Glance of. Crabtree; Mrs. „ ; Doriha Wood.'qf Canton; and Mrs. • Eirnestirie Upchurch o f' Maggie ~ fv VaUey. , R EH EA R SA L D IN N ER A rehearsal dinner was held in the couple’s honor, Friday evening, Jime 25, following their wedding rehearsal, at the Keith Dale Mchaffey Memorial Fellowship baU. SPECIAL GUESTS Special gueste were the couple’s grandparente, Mrs. (Hifford Rich of Maggie VaUey, N.C.; and Mrs. NeUie Hawkins of Saunook. Dr. PhUip Katz wiU . conduct a ' lecture entitled “Heat Emergen­ cies" Monday, July 12 in Uie Davie County Hospital Conference Room. T h e lecture begins at ,7:30 p.m. 'Itie foUowing educational credlte ihay be obtelned by attending the lecture: 2 hours CAT-1, AM A; 2 hours prescribed AAFP ; 2 houirs E M T-I-C I; and 2 hours MICN-<3E. Brandi Blackwood o t houte 1, Morganton, daughter of M r. and Mrs. Charles Blackwood attend^ Burke County Cheerleading Clinic held In Morganton (he week of June 25th. Brandi received three out­ standing awards; Best All Around J.V Cheerleader, Freedom Splrlt-82 and the Boogie Dancer Award. Approximately 80 girls attended camp. Brandi Is seven years of age. Loses I 8 OV2 Pounds!!! FOLLOWING CONWAY DIET PROGRAM S a n d ra M a h a n e y w e ig h e d f 314V2 p o u n d s , w h e n s h e f>' c a m e to h e r first C o n w a y > class In I 9 6 0 . S h e n o w ' w e ig h s o n ly 1 3 4 - a loss o f la O V i p o u n d s ! i " T h e a m a z in g th in g is th a t I w a s n e v e r h u n g ry . I le a rn e d h o w to c h a n g e w h a t I a te a n d h o w I c o o k e d . E v e n w ith m y w e e k ly fe e, I s a ve d m o n e y ' b y c u ttin g o u t atl th e e x t r a ': ju n k fo o d . T h e r e a re n o p ills - ju s t g o o d fo o d ; a n e d u c a tio n p ro g ra m , a w o n d e rf u l c o o k b o o k a n d a le ctu re r w h o is a b ig he lp . " I'm really lo o k in g fo rw a rd to th is s u m m e r - I fe el so g o o d a b o u t m y s e lfl" ‘ ■ ■ ■ SAV E‘ $ 5.0 0' ■ ■ ■■ ■ ■ "I W ITH THIS COUPON !Bring this coupon with you to any meeting listed and . you will save $5.00 off the Initial Registration Fee of . 57.50 and Weekly Seminar Fee ot S4.50. Pay only I $7.00 instead of $12.00. : FRIENDS SAVE $5.00 !If you bring any friends wltti you wtien you join, then the | coupon will be worth more, $5.00 for you and $ 5.00 for each • of your friends. I j _______ Of^f^e^ires Friday, July 23, 1982 j _ Weekly Insighl-Motlvation Seminars M o c k s v l l l » - T u s s d a y i , 7 K K > p m R o t a r y H u t , S a l i s b u r y S t . Registration S7.50 plus Weekly Seminars S4.50 New Members Always Welcome ConwayDief - No Fish Required I lo lliU lU le a t h c t s M luxutu F a b ric s (folds Coat Until October 1st. u n w n WITH NO PAYMENT, WHEN OUR REGUUR WW 1 1 IAY-A WAY TERMS BEGIN leather Jackets And Blazers, In Sizes 8 To 16. Come In Early And Make Your ChoiceJVhlLe Selection Is Good. They Come In A Very Stylish BurgundyOr Black. Regular Price >120.00 h O>N * 9 9 . 8 8 Register For Free Leather Blazer C120.00 Value) To Be Given Away By Drawing Saturday, July 17 You Do Not Have To Be Present To Win 12 - D A V IE C O U N TY ENTERPRISE RECORD, TH U R S D A Y , JU L Y 8, 1982 L o c a l S y m p h o n y O fficers A tte n d A n n u a l M e e tin g In R aleigh, Miss Louise Stroud, Miss Jeanne Cannady, Mrs. Ruby O’Neal and Mrs. Doris Carman went to Raleigh on June 29 to attend the annual meeting and luncheon of the North Carolina Symphony Society at the Raleigh Woman’s CHub. As ofhcers - on the local level, they represented the Davie County chapter at the meeting. Davie County supporters of the symphony will be encouraged to note that Chairman of the Board Nancy Faircloth announced to the members that in the past twelve months the N.C. Symphony has rebounded from near bankruptcy to its first year-end surplus in eight years. With an amount of over $222,000 in the banic at the end of the '81r’82 fiscal year, this represents a $600,000 turn-aroiind in the sym­ phony’s finances. Governor James Hunt praised the Symphony and its Trustees for their dedication, determination and ingenuity in effecting such a dramatic change. He also pledged that the legislature would continue its support by funding the sym- lAony’s operating expenses in the amount of $570,000 over, the next . three years providing the symphony can match that money 3-to-l in private contributions in the next 12 months. , ■ Gerhardt Zim m erm an, newly ■' hired artistic director and con- : ductor for the symphony also spoke. He refledted the orchestra mem- . bers’ anticipation of the coming ' season, during which they .will < observe the 50th anniversary of the ’ founding of the North. Carolina ' Symphony. ; On behalf of the Symphony Society, Gov. Hunt recognized Symphony Music Educator Adeline ' Detiham McCaU of Chapel HlU. Mrs. V McCall was instrumental in starting the , symphony’s educational program, and has authored Sym- ' phony Stpries and Tips to Teachers ' throughout much of the symphony’s 50-year ,history. Gov. Hunt proclaimed her a Th u tM for Ufe, and presented her with a plaque. H ie fourth, fifth and sixth graders, in bur County are familiar with M rs.: McCall's many interesting stories, .which a r e jis ^ b y Mi№ Cannady Parties H o n o r i B rid a l C o t t le ; Mr. and Mrs! Kenneth Everhardt ■ Were hosts at a brunch at their home in Lexington, Saturday, June 26, to honor Miss Sabrina Barnette and John Conrad, Jr. who will marry Saturday July 17, at Center United , Methodist Church. : The menu included sausage <|uiche,:potato casserolei ham, mixed fruit, coffee cake, rolls and ¡Hwrted:jeUie8.' ^ - ; Special guests- were the brlde- tiect's parents, M r. and Mrs.- Mike Barnette, bridegroom’s parents, № . and Mrs. John Conrad, Sr., Greg Barnette,’M r. and Mrs. John 'Home, Michael and Adam, James N. Anderson, uid the bride-elect’s :grandparentSi M r. and Mrs. J. M. , 'Anderson and M rs. Catherl.he 'Shoemaker. ■ ' Ttie host gift was an electric knife; R EC IP E P A R TY v : Mrs. Retha Whittaker I and Mrs. :Pauline Eanes entertained Miss.< -Sabrina Barnette, Saturday ¡evening, June 26, with a recipe <party at the, Eanes home' in ' -Mocksville. ' ■ Upon rarrival, the honoree was 'presented with a corsage, v ; Each guest brought a favorite recipe and two ingredients for it to present to the honoree. ’ : ' < . Refreshments served consisted of . . .‘ finger sandwich^, ,/»usage balls, icream cheese dip with fresh itrawberries, nuts and coffee cake. : ' COOK-OUT : The couple was ^ a ln honored the : past weekend with a cook out at the • AlexThompson home with co-hostsi ;M r. and Mrs. Ricky Potts. H ie y were presented with a gift of 1 in their chosen pattern. Ju n e 29 and our local teachers in preparing Ihe students for their annual concert by the chamber orchestra. Last spring board members of the Davie chapter. North Carolina Symphony set $6500 as their goal for the 1982-’83 ticket sales campaign.' According to Mrs. Doris M. “Car­ man, campaign chairman, this goal was reached on June 26 when final monies were turned in by the volunteers who assisted with the drive. Concerts have been scheduled for' ticket-holders as follows: Nov. 9-N.C. Symphony Chamber Orchestra - Half-Pops Concert 8:00 p.m. - B.C. Brock Auditorium Jan. 25 (1983)-Woodwind Quintet Concert 8:00 p.m. •- South Davie Junior High Auditorium In addition, the Woodwind Quintet will l>e in residency in our county, during the week beginning January 24, and will play 11 Discovery Programs in the Elementary and Junior High Schools throughout the ' county. Also, the date will soon be announced for the Children’s Concert to be presented in the High School Gym for all fourth, fifth and sixth graders in our schools. Symphony workers recently gathered at the home bf Mike Hendrix in Cooleemee to share in .the awarding of prizes to the folunteers with top sales records. These prizes were donated by . the various motel and restaurant managers at NO cost to the Sym­ phony or to the local chapter. The winners and their prizes include: - 1st - Louise Stroud - Weekend for 2 at Holiday Inn, Wrightsville Beach . 2nd - Virginia Waters - Weekend foi'. 2 at Swiss Mountain Village, Blowing Rock 3rd - Harding Lowry - Weekend . for 2 at Grove Park Inn, Asheville. . 4th - Linda Reeder - Dinner for 2 at Winston’s Reataurant, Blowing' Rock. Dinners for two were also given by the following restaurants in Winston-Salem: B e rry’s - Mrs. James Hinkle, Mrs. Lester Pi Martin, Sr.; Carriage House - Mrs. ' Eva Dulin Walden; Mr. Steak - Mrs.- Edmonia HoUis; Coronet - Mrs.. George Martin. I Wish To ExpressMy Sincere Appreciation For Your Vote And E x p r e s s i o n O f C o n f i d e n c e In The Republican Primani Of June 29th If Elected To the Board Of County Commissioners Thb Fall I Will Strive To Serve Each And Every Citizen In A Fair And Impartial Manner. RX*Smitii ■—— Republican Candidate For County Commissioneis— iThere’s An Answer Hi! My name is Connie Regina Potts. I. turned 2 on June 23rd.. I celebrated' my birthday on June 27th, with a party at my home. I had^ a doll cake. And I got lots o( nice gifts. I’m the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gene Potts. My Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Billy Shoffner of - Mocksville and M r. and Mrs. Clarence Potts. My Great-grandma is Mrs. Ola T. 8mith. Is tlicrc a cure? I am' a college student with a speech difficulty and I’m worried about Whether it will affect my business career. Can you suggest a cure o r,a way to overcome the trouble? There are of course various kinds of speech problems. We can only assume that yours is a matter of stuttering ' or stammering, or perhaps a lisp. Perhaps the dif­ ficulty is psychological rather than physiological; in other words, emotional in nature. It could be based on an unconscious fear of meeting people or a deep lack of confidence in yourself. Most people . who have this difficulty are supersensUive to the reactions ol others. Speech training might help. We suggest that you consult a speech therapist or a psychological counselor. And because such problems are often related to inner tension we are sending your our booklet entitled Stop Worrying and Start Living. If any other readers would like afree copy please write to us at Box SCO, PawUng, N. Y . 12564. Too old for romance? I 'am widow with two teenage daughters. I plan to marry a widower with teenage sons. His boys like me and want their father By Norman Vincent Peale and Ruth Stafford Peale lo marry me, but m y girls say they will run away from home if I marry. They say it is disgusting for me to have a romance at my age. In this marriage, I can look forward to a future of tiappy companionship, and I cannot give that up .What shall I do? Your daughters think of you as a mother rather than a woman. In their thinking a mother cannot have romantic, much less sexual, feelings. If you know your own heart, simply tell your daughters that while you are a mother you are also a woman in love. Tell them not to worry-that you will remabi tlieir mother. Show firmness-and love- and presently their possessiveness wlll fade away. Perhaps you can arrange for theip to spend some time with your future husband so they will grow to l/Vhat Is Your Kitchen E.Q.? B i r t h s M r. and.Mrs. Joe F . Shamei and . daughter, April Lynn, of Mocksville ' announce the birth of á daughter and sister, Carrie Anne, bom June 16, 1982 at Forsyth Memorial : Hospital in Wihston-Salehi. 'Hie baby weighed 7 lbs. 15 ozs. at birth and was 21 inches in length. Maternal grandmother is Mrs. James D. B<^er of Mocksville. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and. Mrs.. George E . Shamei of W lnatón^ém . • v • Loúal Student ÓnI)eim^LÍ8t A t E r i i U n y ^ : - - Dr. David L. Minter, ‘ deán of E m o r y College, Emory University, has announced those students named to the Déan’s list for the spring quartiw 1982.: ' Among those having superior academic achievement for this area y is Sidney Waldo Whlteheart, son of Mr. and M rs.’Sidney;C. Whlteheart of Bermuda Riin.K _ Senior G tizens' IpMééiMonday The Cobreemee Senior Citizens will hold, their regular meeting Monday, July 12, in the fellowship hall of the First Baptist Church at ID a.m. All. members are asked to attend as plans will be completed on the upcoming visit to the N.C. Zoo In Asheboro. , _,'Sierllng silver Sterling silver is actually 92.5 percent silver and 7.5 percent wpper. W hat’s your kitchen’s E.Q .V Determine your Energy Quotient- how well you understand ways to conserve energy in .the kitchen.1. True or False. An electric self* cleaning oven génerallÿ uses less energy than one that must be cleaned by hand. 2. ’ True or False. An electric frypan consumes less energy than a conventional frypan on top of the range.3. True or False. The dishwasher usrà more water than washing dishes by hand in a sink. . 4. True or False. A freezer operates more efficiently when kept fuU of food. 5. True or False. A froet-Aree refrigerator typically uses one-third more energy than one not frost-free. 6. True or False. Opening the door of an upright freezer causes more . cold air loss than lifting the lid of a diest freezer for thé same length of timè.. 7. True or False. Opening the oven door while baking can result in a 2S degree heat loss. 8. Tru e or False. Stove-top cookery always saves more energy than oven cookery. 9. True or False. A manual deflrcat irefrigerator should be defrosted when the frost builds up to one-half inch or more.10. True or False. Microwave ovens are énergy savers. ANSWERS : 1. True. An electric self-cleaning oven is well insulated for high . temperature cleaning and can produce energy savings of up to 2S percent over the non-self-cleaning OV«l;' : 2. False. When used as an ovc« . (forcakes, biscuits, etc. ) an electric fiTpan is a great energy saver, but it uses as much energy as a range top when used as an uncovered skiUet.3. True It takes about five gallons of water to wash dishes and rinse in a dishpan or the sink. Fifteen gallons are consumed in a full cycle of the dishwasher, seven gallons in a short cycle;'-However, you use' 30 gallons of water when you wash dishes with Ihe tap running. Hie (Paid Political Advertisdhent By RXÏ. Smith.) Cornatzer News M r. and Mrs. Jim Frye and Angie are spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. George Foster at Emerald Isle, N. C. this week. Yolanda Lambe accompanied them , on their trip ., M r. and Mrs. Butch West enjoyed the horse racing in Lewisville, Kentucky last week. M r. and Mrs. Weldon Allen and Pearl Frye enjoyed a cook out at the home of M r. and Mrs. Gary Livengood Saturday evening honoring Allan Livengood on his birthday. M r. and Mrs. Wiley Winters , of Thomasville, N. C. visited M r. and Mrs. Joe Jones Sunday afternoon. Also № . and Mrs. Jack Jones visited them on Saturday night. Sunday afternoon visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Potts were M r. and Mrs. Donald Hinkle and sons, An­ thony and Richard of Creedmoor, N. C. I Eva Potts visited the George Barney fam ily last Tuesday evening. Four Corners Mr. and Mrs. Joe White and Mark have returned home after attending Ihe Lions International Convention in Atlanta, Georgia. M r. and Mrs. Batry Smith have returned home after spending their vacation in Columbus, Georgia and other points of interest. Mr. and Mrs. Joe White and Mark were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Shelton Mrs. Jack Parrish, M r. and Mrs. Roger Dull and daughter spent last week in Aiken, Ohio, visiting Mrs. Parrish’s sister and brother. greatest savings occur when you wash dishes from four to six meals at a time in the dishwasher. 4. True. Frozen foods retain the cold better than air. 5. True.. However, a manual defrost model must be defrosted before ice builds up to one-fourth inch to keep, it operating economically. 6. True. Cold air, heavier than warm air, flows out the bottom of the upright freezer when the door is opened. 7 .’True. Don’t oeek. 8. False. For single Items, cooking on the range top uses less energy than cooking in the oven. However, a complete meal can often be cooked more economically in the oven. • 9. False. The frost build-iip should be no more than one-fourth inch when you defrost. 10. .True. When used for food preparation in place of the con­ ventional ra ^ e , the microwave oven can save m ergy, due to lower wattage and shorter cooking time. However, cooking time in the microwave is, in part, determined by the amount of food in the oven. Larg№ quantities ta&e longer time and may be best cooked in the conventional oven. ' Ryan Cornatzer, son of jRlckey and Julia Cornatzer, celebrated his second birthday on Friday, June 25 at his home with a party. Ryan had drinks, Ice cream and a Splderman Birthday Cake made by Mrs. Joyce Hendrix. Helping him celebrate were his grandparents, M r. and Mrs, Thomas F. Comatzér, Mrs. Geraldine Pilcher; his aunts and uncles; Loretta Pilcher, Angie Cornatzer, Kim and Beverly Cor­ natzer,andMUiland Keith Seaford; Sohja and J. R. .Dillon, great­ grandmother Flossie Cornatxer, Great Aunt Maxhie Newman, and Great-Uncle Jim m y Cornatxer and cousins Leesa, Ronald and Stephanie Howell. Ryan had another party on Saturday with punch. Ice cream and a “Dukes of Hazzard Cake,” also made by Mrs. Hendrix. Seven of his little friends and cousins helped him celebrate. Ryan is also the grandson of Mr. Bill Pilcher of Asheville and great- grandson of Mrs. ,Margaret Howard and Mrs: Ruth Sheets. Ryan wants to thank everybne for all the nice gifts he received. ' acccpt him as a friend. And as they see the two ot you together tlicy may come to sec new depths ot beauty in you and will learn how they too can look forward to mature love. ^ HAS NO FR IEND S I ’m not a very likeable person. It seems people just don’t seem to make friends with me. And when I do get a friend, they just want me- when they don’t have anyone else, or when they want me to do something for them. Afterwards Ihey just ignore me. I just don’t seem to have friends just for being myself. What’s wrong with me? I have been hurt by so many .I ’m getting so that I’m afraid lo make any more friends. I’m sorry to have to tell you that In-emphasizing that you are not a likeable person you are projecting a negative attitude, and the people around you pick up the message. The answer Is to stop worrying about what people think of you and to start developing a healthy, loving attitude toward them. If you make others feel liked and respected, they In turn will reflect that attitude back to you. t We are sending you our booklet “ Love Life and Life Will Love You Back, , which is free to any reader of this column. Write to us at Box 500, Pawling, N .Y. 12564. SHOULD SiiE^CONFESS? : I have been involved in an affair with a married, man. I fear Ciod cannot forgive m y sin unless I , confess m y unfaithfulness, to m y husband. Tlie other person involved d o ^ not feel that we should tell our spouses. He feels that the truth, if known, would injure innocent people, particularly our children. What should I do? You entered into this UUcIt, sinful relationship with no serious thought of consequences. Now It appears that you want to confess to your husband In an effort to gain relief from your guilt feellngs-that Is, you want an Innocent person to help you bear the pain you have caused. telling your husband would In­ deed cause, needless suffering. ' There are four things to do; 1. Stop the affair. 2. Have the courage to bear your own sin and suffer Its consequences by yourself. 3. Humbly seek and accept God's forgiveness. 4. Forgive yourself arid sin no more. If there is sometliing you would like to ask Dr. and Mrs. Peale, write lo them at Box 500, Pawling, N.Y. 12564. “ Behind an able man there are always other able nun." ' . .Chinese Proverb T H A N K Y O U ^ i » 4 a u 4 € Í i i á e ^ l o i A e M Á , f n e . ¿ n i A e e 4 e c i Í o n f a % 0 jf& € Íu C 4 U Í€ in : iM , ______ffaid Politicai Ad By Joe M. Eveiett.) J O D Y S A Y S . ^ THANK YOU DiEAR CITIZENS OF MOCKSVILLE FOR SUPPORTING MY PAL J.C. "BUSTER" CLEARY In The Republican Primary Of June 29th (Paid For By I.e. “Bmfer” Cleaiy) H a r h o r I N N ^ " Q u a l i t y I s O u r B e s t S a l e s m a n ' ' Family Restaurant Tuesday Special Percli & F lo u n d e r Thurs.-Fri.-Sat.-Sun. Always A Different Special (A llY o u C a n E a t) Wednesdays Shrimp Calabash Fried or Boiled (Hot or Cold) Hours 4 :3 0 -9 Tues.-W ed.-Thurs. Fri.-Sat. 4 -9 :3 0 Sun. 4 :3 0 -9 Closed M on. Taite O ut Orders 4881 Country Club Road, 765 0948 ^ 9RB9 DAVIE' COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JULY 8, 1982 - 13 By Sharon Allred Decker Today's busy lifestyles demand meals and foods that are quick to prepare, yet nutritious and delicious. Today’s emphasis on energy places an additional requirement on mealtime--low energy usage. The microwave oven meets these needs through reduced cooking time and energy .consumption. When used in place of the range, the microwave can mean savings for you. Hie following recipes are prize-. : .winning ones from General Elec- trie’s №crowave Cooking Contest ' 1931-82. Enjoy these energy-and- time savers! SUM M ER GARD EN STEW (Nancy Blttrick of Roscoe, ni.) Power level: High Microwave time: 28-30 min., total 1 large zucchini (about 1 pound), cubed Slarge potatoes, peeled and cubed 4 large carrots, coarsely grated 1 medium onion, cut in pieces V i small head cabbage, sliced 2 cans (4 ozs. each) m ushm m pieces- ■ 1 can (10% oz.) cream of cdery ; soup ■- 1 can (10^4. oz.) cream of mushroomsoup 1 block (8 oz.) pasteurized processed cheese, cubed 1 pound smoked sausage, sliced in Hnch pieces Place zucchini, potatoes, carrots, onion and cabbage in a four quart casserole dish. Cover. Microwave at for 20 minutes, stirring after 10 lutes. Drain well. Add celei^ soup, muslumih soup and cheese to the vegetables. Stir unit smooth and well blended. Stir in undrained mushrooms and sausage. Microwave at high, 8-10 minutes or until sausage is heated through. Makes 6-8 servings. . R EU B EN R O LL M E A T LO AF (Lois Rinehart of Independence, Mo.) Power level: Medium high Microwave time: 29-30 min., total 1V4 pound , ground chunk IMi cups rye bread crumos (ap­ proximately 3 slices) 1 egg>/4 cup dry minced onion V i cup sweet pickle relish • V4 cup creamy Russian dressing 1 tablespoon Worcestershire sauce U4 teaspoon salt 'A teaspoon lemon pepper 1 can (0 oz.) sauerkraut, drained 1 cup grated Swiss cheese TO PPING One-third cup catsup 3 tablespoons orange marmalade 1 tablespoon dark brown sugar 1 tablespoon prepared mustard In a large mixing bowl, mix ground chuck, bread crumbs, egg, onion, relish, Russian dressing, Worcestershire sauce, salt and pepper. On a sheet of wax paper, shape mixture into a 7X14-inch rectangle dish. Sprinkle sauerkraut and chee№ over meat, leaving a one-inch border around all edges. Starting with the narrow end, roll the mixture, jelly-roU fashion, using wax paper as a guide. Place in a 8x5-inch glass loaf dish. Cover with wax paper and microwave at medium high, 24 minutes, rotating V4 ttvn after 12 minutes. Baste off drippl^s and spread meat loaf with topping. Return to oven and microwave at medium high, 5-6 minutes. Let stand 10 minutes before slicing. FU D G E-TO P P ED GRANOLA BARS (Elsie Wigdalil of Ruthven, Iowa) Power level: High Microwave time: 8-9V4 min., total One-third cup butter Mi cup brown sugar Vt cup light corn syrup 1^ teaspoon vanilla V4 teaspoon salt 3 tablespoons crunchy peanut butter 1% cups oatmeal 1 cup crispy rice cereal V t cup shredded coconut2 tablespoons butter 1 tablespoon light com syrup ' 1 tablespoon milk V4 cup brown sugar 1 teaspoon cocoa (optional) . Va teaspoon vanilla1 cup confectioners’ sugar 1 teaspoon hot coffee 3 tablespoons peanuts, chopped Place butter in eight-inch square dish. Microwave at high, one minute, or until melted. M ix in brown sugar, syrup, vanilla, salt and peanut butter. Microwave at high, three minutes, stirring after IVi minutes. Add oatnieal, cereal and coconut. Microwave on high, 2-3 minutes ' until mixture is bubbly. In 9 small glass bowl, prepare fudge topping. Mix butter, syrup, milk, brown sugar .and cocoa. Microwave at high, 2-2^ minutes, stirring after one minute. Mix in vanilla, sugar and coffee. Beat until smooth and creamy. Spread toppl^ on granola bars. Immediately sprinkle with peanuts. Cool before cutting. 24 servings. Folk Lo^ & Folk Ways (tee of the early town characters ^.lo strike m y fancy when 1 came to JBoone in 1941 was Pink Baldwin. K At that time he had been dead „ several years, but the stories about „him and .the storira he supposedly . told were still .circulating. Tliose who knew him describe him as a sort of combination of Rip Van ''W inkle and Robinson Crusoe: Jstockily built, with a shock of white , hair I and a full white beahl, a jnountaineer who dressed. like a ..hippie back when the meant > in the hips. ' Nowadays he would be called a . reconteur or , a spinner of folk tales. .-.During his; life he was called: the rUggest liar in the county-^whoppers .Euphem istically speekinM. 1)1btales did stKtch the truth a bit, but they.were.hamrless and they,were certainly mtertaining-Hv much so, - ; to ; fact,Kthat T.; Hill i Farthing, onetime o w i^. 6f the Boone T ra il ■ |^'£afe to Boone, fedhim re g i^ Iy :in - « order to keep him entertaining his « customers. H e lp ^ his business to Ii have Pink around acconling to T. Perhaps becauM of his white hair " and beard, pMple, were constantly ^ asking him hla age. His usual reply; “ Oh, I.reckbn about a hundred and 5 fifty.” , - ; ;;; Rractlng to the surprised look on ■7 the face of his questioner, he would continue: “Now that’s not all that ^ old-why Igot a sonoUer than that. ^ ‘Course he’s to E n f ^ d and they H count thtogs diferent over there.” g 'To hear Pink tell it, he was on Z firsthand ^erms Vrith a number of I important historical figure, Daniel % Boone, for instance, a y “Why, I ca m p ^ witli old Dan’l ^ one cold night down where his « marker is at the college. Didn't p have no cover but a bearskto and danged if he.didn’t pull it off of me ^d u rin g the night! I almost froze to -death.” ^ Pink also declared himself a ¿witness to George Washington’s By Roger Whitener exploit of tossing a silver dollar across the Potomac : ; “ George wasn’t much of a mind he could do it. But what he did was stick him two half dollars together, you see, and they went sailin' clear across to the other side. I was mighty proud of him that day.” . • Then there was the matter of surviving the sinking of the Titanic: “Turned out it was right simple. After they put the women and children in the boats and got them out of the way, all I did was wait till the ship sunk down to the waterltoe and then I walked on underwater tree stunii» all the way to the ■:shore;” . Boone barber Je rry Wilson recalls that his own father, «iio had a strong sym ^thëtic feeling'foi* all . thtogs less fortunate then hé, had a : special;'i^ard for Fink.';^. ‘ 'For'quite a' while,” sayk Jerry, “Ptok'lived in a ramshackle old bourse over on what we called the Laurel-beyond Brushy Fork. There were holes between the planks you . could stick your hand through and '. the 'only heat was -from an? ppén fireplace. “One cold winter m y father got a littlé worried about Ptok and sent me and m y brother over to check o him. We knocked and went to, and ' there was Pink scrootched up in front of the fireplace with one one stick of wood left and it was green.” “Anything we can do for you?” we asked him. ’ ;‘Nope,” he said, “Old Pink Baldwin is set for the wtoter.” Somehow he survived, says Jerry, later movtog to the Blowing Rock area where . he. found ’ other audiences for his tales. Hère he died to 1938 at the age of 83-that is, ac- cording to community records. I’m of a mtod to go along with Ptok. I think he was 150. Come to think of it, unlike a lot of us Ptok is sUll Uvlng. The .. Valley .said goo-bye to Howard Mast last week. There were others from outside who also came to the parttog: a former university chancellor, a fellow mie'mber of the board of directors of a Boone financial tostitution, down- country business acquaintances, summer residents, and, of course, distant relatives. Mostly, thoiigh, they v/ere longtime Valley people who had traded and visited with the slight man with the twtokltog eyes and the unlit stogie who had presided oyer Mast Store affairs for most of his 79 allotted years. ‘ - Mànÿ'of thé names he had carried on the books .each year 7, from planting time till harvest for. half a c e n tu r y . J n fact that yellowed ac- ' counts show.some of them still betog carried.' . ■ d, . But that’s aU right: H. W. never was one to pressure his credit customers. - He knew . that ; cash money was hard to come by through farming; Still and all it hurt a mite when the on№ who couldn’t clear their accounts manage somehow to drive into Boone for theh: grocery needs. It never showed on his face, though, when the deltoquent came to for his mail and a quart of milk he had forgotten to pick up to town. H. W. was arrow'straight ta his own dealing, paying as he went and never attempting to foist an inferior item off on a customer, be it plow, a ' pair of overalls, or a sack of com- meal; A less-than-knowledgeable an­ tique seeker came into the store one summer day, spotted a half dozen ' .'old fashioned looking butter molds marked at an attractive price, and, thinking to take advantage of a simple country storekeeper, made motions to snap up the bargatos. A less honést man might have let the may go away, exulttog over his mountain find. Not H. W. “You know,” he said, “ the Japanese are about the cleverest people around. A man could hardly tell the difference between those butter molds and the real bid-timey ones.” Perhaps this same honesty, .combined with a strong sense of. tradition, moved him to make proper arrangements for leaving this world some years before the summons came. Along with Mrs. Mast he made fu-rangements to have his cherry wood coffin made ahead of need ,by skilled Ap­ palachian craftsman Edd Presnell. As the clear-grained casket and its occupant rested before assembled friends, and relatives in the white frame Methodist Church, the feeling of rightness was there. II fitted well- with the oldtime hymns' played by the organist: “Precious Memories,” “Nearer My God to Thee,” “Abide with Me,” "The Old Rugged Cross,” giving new meaning to timeworn words. The simple lines of the casket seemed to echo the essense of the brief message of the minister in charge; here was a good man who lived simply and who knew the values of life. Here was a man who knew how to live and how to die. H, W. now rests in the family graveyard on a gentle hill overlooking tree-shaded Watauga River. He had known well ahead of time which plot he would occupy. May he and his rest in peace. Readers are invited to send folk materials to Rogers Whitener, English Department, Appalachian State University, Boone, N. C. 28608. “A clieerful look makei a difh B fea<t. "George Herbert Danny Franklin Anderson (seated) iw rts m anager at Davie Tra c to r received a ttiree-day trip to the indianapoiis 500 in recognition of his dealership's a w ard- w inning parts sales and custom er-service program s. Shown w ith J .J .L . Johnson, general m anager for Ford Tra c to r's N orrh Am erican Tra c to r and im plem ent Operations, he w as one of 190 Ford Tra c to r dealership parts m anagers honored for outstanding perform ance during the past year. F o rd , w hich has nearly 1,500 N orth A m e rica n tractor dealers, this ye a r it celebrating the 75th ann iversary of H en ry F o rd 's first experim ental fa rm tractor. North Davie Ruritans Celebrate July 4th The North Davie Ruritans held their 3rd Annual 4th of July celebration Saturday, July 3rd at Wm. R. Davie. The day started with a parade beginning at Temple ' Equipment and ending at the fire department. After the parade were various activities such as sack racing. Egg tosstog, balloon tossing, tobacco spitting, frog jum ping, and watermelon eating were all part of the day’s events. The winners for sack racing 12 and under were First Place, Bracken Jarvis; 2nd place Eguene Pierce. For the Adults, First Stephanie Thomas and 2nd Gary 2nd, Maruice Anderson and Harry , Driver. Winners for the balloon tossing were First Darby Beck and Scottie Speer; 2nd Michelle Bracktn and Andrea M iller. Adults: First Richard Pierce and Luther Potts; 2lid, Donnie Chaffin and Michael Driver. < Edd Walker won the tobacco Davie Republicani Meet Monday Night The Davie County Republican Party Executive Committee will meet Monday night JU y 12,1982, at B a U e y . W i n n e r s for the egg-tossing 7:30 p.m. at the Davie County were First, NeU Jones and Jerry Co^thouse. „ Prater; 2nd, Bracken Jarvis and This is an open meeting and all MicheUe Bracken. For Adults: First Republicans are in vit^ Michael Driver and Donnie Chaffto; „^1 candidates vjho have fUed for office are especially invited. spitting contest when lie spit 15 feet, 9 and one-third inches. Arthur Spillman came in second with IS feet, 4 and one-third inches, A terrapin owned by Bracken Jarvis won the Frog Jumping Ointest. At 12 noon, everyone enjoyed a picnic 'lunch after which they sat and relaxed listening to Gospel Music presented by theOossmens from Winston-Salem, N.C. The later events were watermelon eating contest won by Neal Jones and a tennis' tournament won by Jerry Anderson and Gary Bailey. Peanut Butter A St. Louis physician invented peanut butter while seeking a nutritious, easUy digested, high- protein food for his patients. "Tight Money? We Will Finance." ■ THflEE\i_WASH/- _ , - ,RINSE : ^ DDC0580BTEMPERATURE ,SEIECTIONS D U T Y WWA5600B C O M M E R C IA L . Q U A L IT Y B U ILT D R Y E R FILTER-FLO ® • Permanent press and W A S H E R ! timed regular cycles , . Twocycles-regularand '- '‘'“'"в ■ . porcelain впа^емгип, selections. • N O W « ^ А л 1 . ;1оГс1|опГ'"''°' O N L Y O A Q O O N O W O N L Y ' GSC701 7 -c y c l e p o t s c r u b b e r ® d is h w a s h e r . . 7 cvcles-Potscrubber, normal soil, short w a s h -a ll w ith e n e rg y s a v o r option 3-levei wash action . 3-way sound control N O W ON LY >449" TBF150B N O -F R O S T F O O D SAVER REFRIG ER ATO R • IS c u . fl , w ith 4 .5 B cu .(t. Ireezer • 2 vegetable/lruit pans• Energy saver switch . N O W O N L Y ^00439 C O U N T E R T O P M IC R O W A V E O V E N • Easy-to-use conlfols (or time cooking and defrosting • Big 1.3 cu. ft. interior tiolds turkeys, roasts • Includes easy-to- understand Microwave Guide & Cookbook 3 0' e l e c t r i c R A N G E . p-7* sell-cleanlns oven system . Automatic oven timer, clock and mlnule timer . Two 6" and two 8" plug-in Calrod* surface heating units NOW ONLY 100 N O W O N L Y *289“ JBP24G I I '449 GE. We bring good th|ngs to life. Buy Here, Pay Here ir C a r o u n a T ir e 964 YADKINVILLE HIGHWAY RHONE 634-6115 MOCKSVILLE, N.C. 14 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPIUSE RECO№ , TTTOMDAY, JULY 8, 1982 New Technique Uses Genetic Trait To Identify Predispositivon To Disease . By Kathy Bartlett Researchers at thè University of North Caroltna'at Chapel HillSchool of Medicine have, developed a technique that is helping to explain why certain common disorders, such as heart disease and cancer, occur more often in some families than others. The technique involves studying patients! with a rare-genetic disorder ' and ' then carefully researching the medical histories of their families. Computer analysis of thi?- Information has enabled researchers to predict that some people aré more likely to suffer from cancer or some other disease than others of their age, sex and . environmental background. The studies have looked at genes associated with a wide variety of common diseases including diabetes, heart disease, cancer, kidney disease, scoliosis, birth defects and mental retardation. "We have devised a unique way of identifying genes and demon­ strating that they are Involved in predisposing people to common disease,” said Dr. Michael Swift, professor of medicine.' “It’s very exciting to be able to identify these genes. It will enable us not only to understand how these diseases come about but eventually to prevent them.” The technique was first devised by Swift and his colleagues to search for human cancer genes. Now they have found it valuable for studying other diseases. One of the earlier studies, which proved the usefulness oi the technique, involved studying patients with ataxis-telangiectasia, or A T, a hereditary neuromuscular disorder that affects one of every 40,000 people. Swift explained that children get A T by inheriting one gene for the condition Irom each of their parents. These children have a wide variety of medical problems, he said, including an increased ten­ dency to develop cancer and die from it. Swift and his colleagues began studying the families of A T patients to see if members who were likely carriers of just one of the A T genes were especially susceptible tc certain common diseases such as cancer. Since having only one ot the genes will not give you A T and there is no way to test for the presence ol the gene, the search focused on detailed analysis ot the family’s medical history. The research included interviews, questionnaires and examination oi medical records and death cer­ tificates for all close relatives of AT patients. Swift said the researchers already knew that both parents had one of the A T genes. So, other members of the family such us aunts, uncles, grandparents, sisters, brothers and first cousins,' have a 50-50 or less chance of carrying the A T gene. After analyzing medical records extending over four generations, the team was able to determine that family members who are carriers ot one A T gene have a higher risk of developing leukemia, gastric cancer and cancers of the biliary system, stomach, breast and colon. "This is important,” Swift said, “because although only one in 40,000 people carries two A T genes, about one percent of the population carries one A T gene. We have been able to warn parents ot A T patients that they are at increased risk for certain types of cancer. They and their'physicians have been able to be alert for any early cancer symptoms. “For people under 45 who carry one o^the A T genes,” Swift said. ‘the risk of dying from cancer . appears to be five times greater than for the general population. , These people may constitute more than 5 percent of all persons dying from cancer before age 45.” Swift said that because of the original study, worldwide attention has focused on the A T gene. He said there is some evidence to indicate that people with one A T gene also may have a predisposition to diabetes, scoliosis and other defects of the spine. An expanded study is under way at the UN C-CH Biological Sciences Research Center in an attempt to answer additional questions about the A T gene. Other genetic disorders also are being studied We sell only USDA Choice Beef with the lowest overall meat prices in this area. Be a Cooleemee Shopper today! 1«•) e o o i c c f f l c c w e w e lc o m e FOOD ЗТДМР S H O P P E R S Lo caled O n Hv\;y 801 C ooleem ee. N .C . W e A cce p t W IC V ouch ers A n d Federal Foo d Stam ps. Store H ours: M o n .-T h u rs 8:30am -6pm . Fri. 8:30am -8pm , Sal. 8:30a m -6pm . C lo sed S und ays. Q u a n lllle s R eserved. S U P E R M A R K E T I Shop where you get everyday specials! Plus... Quality and Friendly Service! Be a Hometown Shopper. When you shop with us complete, our LPrices can't be beat! U S D A C H O I C E 1 0 0 % P U R E G R O U N D B E E F 3 -L b . P K G . O r M O R E • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • U S D A C H O I C E B O N E L E S S C H U C K R O A S T U S D A C H O I C E F A M I L Y P A C K C U B E D S T E A K $ 1 6 9 • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •Lb. $ • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •Lb. 1 2 T9 ¡ Г ё А о ё н и с к ^ e w “ b e e f ................ Т%%°ЙЕ STEAK. . *1^ ’ $ 1 7 9 0 9 MARKET STYLE .LB, LB. USDACHOICE '■SIRLOIN STEAK.:_: л USDACHOICEPORTERHOUSE STEAK ' г^уЮ А 'О Ю Ю ! 'rtf'} 'i-r j-íí ^ ^ $ 0 1 9 .LB. О ROAST P U R E C A N E H Y - T O P Ш Ш 5 -L t > :B A G l I M I T O I I E W l t H * 1 0 .0 0 O R M O R E F O O D O R D E R . -L IT E R P L A S T IC B O T T L E .LB. LB. ★ S P E C IA L S ★ S P E C IA L S ★ S P E C IA L S ★ < $ | 0 9 J E N O 'S A S S O R T E D ^ ^ pizzAn<^ 9 9 * FR IS K IE S A S S T D . i t m DOfi FOOD^ */*l HEDRICK'S FRESH 2% FATI GALLON ?.............. $ |7 9 BALLARDSWEETMILK OR BUTTERMILKBI SCU ITS : ' 4-Can Pock . KRAFT AMERICAN SIN6USSLICED CHEESE i20x^ BLUE BONNETMARGARINE HY-TOP QUÁUTYGRAPE JELLY HY-TÓPOUAUTYAPPLEJELLY HY-TOP s tr a w b e r r VPRESERVES HY-TÓP (QUALITYTOMATO SOUP PUFFS a s s o r te dFACIAL TISSUE v iv a a s s o r te dPAPERTOWELS COTTONEHE BATHROOM TISSUE VAN CAMP'SPORK & BEANS PEANUT BUTTER i20z jor J.F.G,TEA BAGS FRENCH'SMUSTARD COBLE TWIN-ASSORTEDPOPSICLES i2Pock M b : Pkg. 32-Oz. 32-Oz. 32-Oz. lO-Oz. Cans 200-Count Large Roll 4«ollPack 8-Oz, 100-Count 24-Oz. 89* 59* 99* 99* * ] 2 9 4/Ч 69* 79* * | 0 9 3/Ч 99* S ] 5 9 69* 99* N O N -R E T U R N A B I E J F G INSTANT COFFEE D U K E 'S H O M E M A D E MAYONNAISE Q U A R T J A R L I M I T I W I T H 7 . 5 0 O R M O R E F O O D O R D E R 1 -U T E R B O T T L E S COKE 6 P L U S B O T T L E B O T T L E y $ 2 3 9 j ...r < t i 1 ■ ' ib CoK? -af COFFEE i s t 0 9 <ALI GRINDS (V1MAWC1.L r n ju ic H CHIQUITA )FFEE I BANANAS $229 j ^ $ I 00 NEW WHITE POTATOES WESTERN 5 -L b . B A G 99 Snoiiidrift SNOWDRIFT к ÍJMIT O N E W I T H , F O O D O R D E R , P L E A S E . CAN SH O R TEN IN G BIRDSEYE $158 COOL WHIP HONEYDEWS $ 1 19 I E ach BANQUET ASSORTED MEAT PIES V A L U A B L E 79 I I * 1 “ O F F S a ve a Sl.OO on y o u r next food p u rc h a s e of S15.00 o r m o re a t C o oleem ee S u p e r M a rk e t. O n e C o upo n p e r C u s to m e r. V o id A f t e r 7 - 1 0 - 8 2 . I I ■ I c o u P O N Th e s k ilM hands of Richardson can m ake a horseshoe in 15 m inutes. Th is has been his trade for 43 years. Alvin Rkhardmn—Blacksmith A lv lh ^ R lc h a rts p h of R t. ^ AAodcsylile s t a i^ witl^^ piece of m e ta l to m aK e.’a .'n o rs e s n o e ... "W a s p " is rew arded w hen ttiejo bisdone as Cindy (I) and B arb ara M onroe allow ' him to g ra ie outside Richardson's shop., . I V s À B e t t e r T r a d e N o w r* s D a y Alvin Richardson, a blacksmith of 43 years, is carrying on atradition that'has-been in the Richardson family for more than 100 years. Shoeing horses is about all I Imow” , says Richardson;" Tna t’s . what m y' daddy did for about 40 years and his father before him ." - This is Richardson’s livelihood and he says it keeps him pretty busy. “It’s a better trade now №an in my grandfather’s day." Many of his customers bring their horses to his shop, which is locate behind his home on Route 6, Moc- sville. However, he says, most of his time is spent on the road. He visits many farms and ranches, 'all over the state and into Tennessee, on a regular basis to shoe the hors^. It takes Richardsoii about iS minutes to make a horaeshqe. He saye horseshoes can be made out of ' any kind of metal, but most, are 'made from cold roU steel.\ The forge blower he uses; in his shop was once used by his father . It has ,a hand crank. However Richardson says, “I’m too lazy to crank it, so I put an electric motor bn it." For the fhre he u s m stoker coal. He also has a portable forge blower which he acarries oi\ his truck. Richardson says, he usees a lot of factory made shoes, because he can buy them cheaper than he can make them. But when the need arises for an odd shoe, he makes his own. He also makes horseshoes to enter into competition. In fact, he recently won. two first place national awards - one in the “Scotch Bottom Draft Shoe" competition and the other iii “Mule Shoe." Richardson also has a horse shoe in the White House in Washhigton, D. C. He made one for President Gerald Ford out of stainless steel for g ( ^ luck. He has a letter of thanks hanging in his shop signed by “Jerry Ford” . “ I ’d make Reagan one if he’d fix it to where I wouldn’t have to pay income tax.” ' DAVIE COUNTY F e a t u r e I B J u l y 8 , 1 9 8 2 .'Photos by Jaines Bmpaget ■ Stoiy by Marlene Bt^pn . Many of Richardson’s customers just will not allow anyone else to shoe their horses. Like the Herb Monroes frmm Yadkinville; who breed and train horses, Richardson has been shoeing their horses fot the past 16 years. The Monroes have several national champions who have never been shod by anyone else. “Docs Wasp” , a quarter horse champion who has been to the “Cutting Horse Futurity” in Fort Worth, Texas, is shod about every six weeks. And hisfather, “Docs Solaro” was also shod by Richard­ son until he was sold to sonieone in Texas. Docs Solaro’s owner once turned down two-and^ne-half million dollars for him. Richardson makes a weekly visit to the Monroe place. However,1 Monroe’s daughters, ' Cindy and, ( Barbara, brought “Wasp” to the shop' this week- for new- shoes; ■■ Becaiise “.Wasp” is a cuttog horse . and he has to out manuéve'r thé cattle, his shoes are lighter weight and have to be replaced more often than some other horses. ’Hie larger horses, like Clydesdales and mules, can go as long as six months, but their shoes are much bigger and (continued on page 2-B ) 1 • "Docs W a sp ", a quarterhorse C a m p io n , is confident that Richardson knows his business and doesn't m ind getting new shoes. Th e tools of his trade - som e of w hich have been in his fam ily for years, som e he m ade him self. 2В - , DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JULY 8, 1982 It's A T ra d e N o w T h a n In M y G randfa ther^s D a y(continued from 1-B) heavier and cost much more. > Kichardson says the average set ■ of shoes will cost the owner $22, but ; on shoes for the bigger horses that ' last as much as six months wilt run ! $80. ; In his grandfather's day you could • get a complete set of horseshoes for ! about 50 cents. In fact, Richardson ; says tiiis is what he was paid for the < first horse he shod. He was 13 years ) of age and his father was not home. 5 "A fellow brought a little mule to ( tho house and since my dad was not I home, he says can’t you do it...I told j himlneverhad,buthesaid I wasn’t 3 going to learn any younger.” ! “I’ve been shoeing horses ever j since.” . > - Richardson recalled that he used to shoe the team (one mule and one I horse) that carriied the mail from > ' the depot in Mbcttsville to the Post J Office many years ago. He also used < to the shoe the horses for the Prison J Camp. ■ I " I’ve just neyer considered any J ■ other tiind of work,” he said. • . Richardson even shod, horses ; during World War II when he was in J service. • "After the war, we left the I Phillipines Island for Korea. I was J one of the first 16 Americans to go to • Korea.'They shipped tlie Japanese 4 back to Japan and their officers had horses. They (Japanese) gave the { horses to our officers and m y job ■ was to feed, water and shoe 12 j horses for the next two years. That’s I all I did,” ) Richardson says horses are all 1 shod differently, depending on what j the horse is used for. He also says he 5 would much rather shoe the hind- 2 legs than thefrontlegs. "In front, he .. j can paw you, kick you and bite 1 . you...In back, he can only kick you, ! but he’s got to get loose first.” J "All you have to know when » C.shoeing a horse,” Richardson ; teased, “Is what Is level upside down'. ’ ’.' ‘Tliere Is really nothing to It •^n'if you get the shoe to fit...If It doesn’t- fit then nobody can put It on.” And 1“ " everytlme they are shod, the hooves 4 are trimmed - just like cutting J" • toenails. ' • Richardson said his father’s shop . at one time was located behind ! Jeromes. His father retired when he J was 60. “I’m gonna be 60 In four ! more years^ but I ’m not gonna quit 5 until I get no.”; . , Horses have always played :an Important role In the life of Alvin i Richardson. He used to show horses j and he has a cabinet full of trophies I for hi efforts in this area as well as \ -those h e .has won with his horr I seshoes. ! SoftoallTburnCT I , There will be a Men’s Invitatipnal 1;^' SoftbaU tournament a t. Bullard \ : Field July 16, 17 and 18. i. Any teams who would like to enter' I: caU Alvin Whitaker at 998-M!75. Legion Split Weekend Games "I— Richardson hangs his m ost recent first place national aw ards In his shop. , r ' '' Richardson uses or m akes shoes all sizes to fit any type horse. He says he even m ade som e for cbws who had tender fM t fro m w alking on concrete. *'l doubt If anyone else ever did th is ." There ere about 290 specie» of ' pigeoni in the world. I TipsforLawn Chairs | If the unpalnted aluminum oh your lawn bhair looks dull, clean It with fine steel wool and kerosene, but use caution advises Dr. Linda McCutcheon, extension house furnishings specialist. North Carolina State University. '■ Dip the steel wool in the kerosene and rub the metal until It. gleams. Tlien wipe with a cloth. Make sure the kerosene doesn’t touch the webbing or tubing of the chair. Wash colorkKWted aluminum with a detergent solution and rinse. After cleaning - the aluminum, apply automobile paste wax for added protection. Farmington S t a n d in ii^ (Current Staiitilngs for the Fair-: mlngton' Softball League are as follows; CrowriWood ' 13-1 B&B Greeinhouse' 12-3 Northwest Dairy io-4 Spbrtsworld ; 104 Davie' Chiropractic 8-6 Wood’s Landscaping 9-7 Ervin MobUe Homes 9-7 F F A < 5-11 Don’s .2-12 Baker Furniture 2-12 SouthDavie H 5 The Mocksville-Davie American Legion Baseball team won two out of four games this weekend. The Mocksville team was scheduled to face Statesville again Tuesday and Wednesday nights in their best-of-seven Area Ill- Southern Division first-round playoff series. Tuesday’s game was played at Rich Park, but scores were not available at presstime. The team travels to Statesville Wednesday. On Monday night the Mocksville- Davie team defeated Statesville on their home field with a final score of 15-8, Steve Hardister started as pitcher for Mocksville-Davie with John George on the mound for Statesville. Davie’s slugging attack continued as catcher Kenny Riddle belted his second home run in Statesville’s home park. Local fans traveling with the team saw only one error for Mocksville-Davie as the team dominated the game for a winning score of 15 to 8. Playing at Rich Park Sunday, July 4, the Mocksville-Davie team defeated Statesville with a final score of 5-3. About 900 fans watched as Mocksville-Davie jumped to an early lead of 1-4 in the second in­ ning. Statesville rebounded with a two run homer by catcher William Jumey. Another run scored by Statesville in the hfth put Mocksville-Davie behind 3 to 1. Statesville pitcher Andy Watts kept the Mocksville-Davie bats cool. Mocksville’s J. J. Johnron, 16 year old ace with a record of 3-1 going Into this game, kept Statesville batters in checlc along with superb defensive play from his eight teammates. By the bottom half of the ninth, approximately 5000 people had crammed into Rich Park to view the Fourth of July fireworks display. The first batter grounded out. Mocksville’s B arry Whitlock singled; Randy Taylor walked; Mike Wilcox loaded the bases on an Infield hit. Steve Hardister lit the first fuse with a towering grand slam home run over the trees in left field to end the gaihe with a 5-3 score in favor of Davie. Statesville, playing on their home field, defeated Mocksville Saturday with a final score of 17 to 21. Statesville scored 2 runs in the first inning and 2 more runs in the second Inning. Mocksville got their bats working In the top of the 3rd with Randy Taylor’s three run homer, followed by a solo hit to deep center by Mike Wilcox. The local team then loaded the bases when catcher Kenny Riddle belted a long grand slam for a total of 8 runs for the Inning. Statesville continued to capitalize on numerous mistakes by Mocksville’s defense and scored, four more runs in the third. They added another run in the fourth and- atiother in the seventh. In the top of the eighth, Mocttsville found themselves down 10 to 16. Mocksville bats began to click again as Statesville’s defense caught the error fever. Mocksville-Davie scored four runs before a power failure post­ poned the game until Monday night. Play continued on Monday, night with Mocksville scoring one more run in the eighth and two in the ninth. But Statesville put fivie runs on the score board to finish the game at a whopping 17 to 21. Statesville ' again ousted Mocksville Friday night with a score of 5-4. Mocksville-Davle’s four game stint with Statesville has a total of 78 runs scored. The local team out- scored their opponents by four runs. Hicltoiy Hill Holds Annual Member-Guest The annual member-guest event of the Hickory Hill Golf & Country Club was held recently with Mar­ shall Southern and John Norton winning the championship flight with a score of 135. First Flight winners were Buddy Beck and Grayson Pike with a round of 148. Second Flight winners were Lester Cozart and Jerry Allman with 147. Third Flight Winners were Steve Beck and John Klosek with a score of 158. A total of forty teams competed In the two'day event. On Saturday night a dinner was held for mem­ bers and their guests. Youth Football Meeting , The Davie County Youth Football Association meeting that was scheduled for Thursday, July 8; has been postponed and re-scheduled for Thursday, July 15, at 7:00 p.m. at the courthouse in Mocksville. All teams must be represented at this meeting; as league structures for 1982 will be decided upon. Shanlis Talie Hon№ in Eastern Regional Jr. Polled Hereford blue ribbon in the day’s first class before claiming the purple banner in her division’.' Charlene Culp, Pleasantville, Ohio, owns this Enforcer daughter., Standing second in class to the División I chaifip, WV. . Joggeretté N102 followed up the ladder as Division I reserve champion. A “Jogger” daughter, she. is owned by Walter Teeter, Mooresville, N.C. Rounding out the list of division titles was the reserve award in Division III, which was claimed by Judy Hefllch, Belle Mead, N .J. Her winning entry was a February 1981 "Jogger” daughter, ASB Joggers Maiden. The Junior division of the showmanship conipetitioii'was won by Courtney Staten, Wateiford, Bt., and thé state group award went to North Carolina’s group of four heifers. Other class winners in­ cluded Gary Nothnick, Franklin- ville, N .J., Greg Strawn, Schellsburg, Pa., and Victor Wine, North Canton, Ohio. ААА Щ пог League Winners ■ Î Î . H ie Astros siwnsoréd by Sports . World was thè champions of the 'A A A Minor L e a ^e division o f. Pinebrook Little League with a recoird of 9 wins and 3 losses. The team celebrated its season with a covered dish and homemade - ice cream isupper at Rich Park. Ttophies were givien to each player in recognition of his contribution to the team. ' .■ ' H i e team wias coached by Charles Wagoner and David Pardue. Members included Chris Wiliams, Gray Sweat, Terry Mullis« Zack . Sharp, Junior Smith, Joey Pardue, Andy ' Lipscomb, Jonathaii Wagoner, John Brandon, Chris Rayle, Shane Duncan and Scott ' Lees., The offspring of Gold Standard Sires Enforcer 107H, B T L l Ad­ vancer 12H and Wlll-Via Justa V, “Jogger” , dominated the cham-. pionship lineup at the second annual Eastern ‘ Regional: Junior : Polled Hereford Heifw Show. Dr. Dave Hawkins, Michigan State Univer­ sity, East Lanbing,' judged the 68- head show June 27 in Harrisonburg, Kim Shanks, Mocksville, N.C., led In a pair of divisional titlists and brought her Division III champion back into the winner’s circle to claim grand championship honors. OH Tar . Heel Princess Di, a seasoned showring veteran, is a February 1981 "Joggier” daughter. Shanks also collected the awards on the Division II reserve champion, FthUl Debra Dale N14, a June 1981 ' daughter of JR M Framework 821. Todd Herman, Edgerton, Ohio, was another dual winner, starting off with the Division II and reserve grand champion heifer. SSF 12H Victoria 113 is an April 1981 heifer and was sired by 12H. 'In the af­ ternoon’s showmanship com­ petition, Herman took the > top trophy in the senior category. 'Hie bred-and-owned heifers were strong competitors throughout the show, and W arren Nothnick, Franklinville, N J ., took the bred- ] and-owned championship on WBN Forcette 3N. The champ is a March | 1981 Enforcer daughter. The run- ner-up slot was filled' by ; Michele Stull, Sandy Spring, Md., and her' Enforcer granddaughter. RSF Miss ^ Enforce ^ was s i r ^ by F p O H T a r Heel Princess D i, owiied b y K im 5hank8,/M ocksvlll«, Enforcer 9031 and was bom in May N .C ., was nam ed Division 111 and grand cham pion heifer at »KT K. .oo. k ir 25« Eastern R e glo n a lJu n lo r Polled Hereford Heifer Show.A pair of Novembw iM i heifers Th e 68-head show w as heM June 27 in H arrisonburg, V a ., mi"® w a sJu d a e d by D r. Dave Haw kins, M ichigan Statetitles. HC Alice Fay 107H took the U niversity, East Lanslrtg. i L K egular season winners In the A A A M in or League division of Pinebrook Little League are the Astros. Th e y are (front ro w ) Chris W illiam s, G ra y Sweat, T e rry M um s, Zack Sharp. Standing: Ju n io r Sm ith, Joey Pardue, A n dy Lipscom b, Jonathan W agoner, John Brandon. Not Pictured a re : Chris R ayle, Scott Lees, Shane Duncan. Coaches: D avid Pardue and Charles W agoner. Th e Reds won the Trip le A cham pionship in Little League w ith an u r^e f record of 14 victories. Te a m m em bers a re : (front ro w , i-r) K urtls Potts, Robert E dw ards, Je rry P rater, batboy M iclM ei Shore, Jody Shore. Jeff Corneiison, R yan E dw ards, (back row , I-r) coach Bruce D riv e r, Nell Jo n M , D anny Shore, Scotty Speer, D arby Beck, Chad Blackw elder, M ike Cam pbell, Jam es B ark er, and coach R icky Hendricks. (Photo by G . Dale N eal) DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JULY 8. 1982 - 3B ‘ Tu.•■4^ . S' ^ , U ►. ^ % -^у! ^■ ‘i-v ';^ ^ ■■■'• '•■- ' •' • > ■•-■ '•' ...............■ -.•■.’•..••* -L-ti- •.■ л . ■ ■•.■ .. ■)'-• -■■■■• . г^ '. -. ‘" '».-.■V. V ' ».•<»«-»■■’■ »*I -,7:у- -V'-#''* • ■ ' ' '■-■^-'f '“^. '■•^■'' ■ - ' ■ ''' ' . ’ ■ " ' " ' г * • .'< 4 't . Spectators crowded around the H ickory H ill p<»l to cheer on their favorite sw im m ers at the meet against Clem m ons West last Th u rsday. К-Ч I' 5''' '<> 7m Г-ГГ|Г|Г ^ » ’*' yf •'%’■« ,V - •■ K im Stapf takes a big gulp in a race for sw im m ers six and under. The Hickory HUl EUs churned the . Water- in thé butterfly, racing past .. Cleihmoiw West in a swim meet last Hiursday at Hickory Hill pool. The Ells lead by only a few points going . into the butterfly competition, but stretched the margin to win'4l3 to ' 348. ,' ., “It was close all the way up until the butterfly, then we put it ih high gear.V ' said Hickory HUi swim , coach Glénn Funk. “We are good up ■ and down the line, biit in the but­ terfly, we are heads and dioulders aboye pur compétition.” ^ ; A brother and sister won thé most blue ribbons for the EUs. In the 15-18 ragé group, Tracy Kollihis won five - races while Scott Kollins matched his sister with five races in the 11-12 group. Coach Funk and the EUs have six meets leading up to the time trials and league championship scheduled for the end of this month at Wake Forest University. “We have some close meetfj left, but we are pointing towards the ' time trials. We hope to finish at 7-1,” said Funk. Hickory, HUl has already lost a . meet to the powerful Oldtown swimmers, but the EUls wiU race Oldtown for revenge in the cham- Ipiohship'meet; . V ■ ' • - • ’■ ; OUier blue ribbon winners in - Thursday’s win were as foUows:, Age six and under; Am y Johnson with one win and J. Hendricks with one. ' Age eight and under: C. Cren- shaw-three; Z. Sharpe-two ribbons; J. Strickland with two; P. Buckneri. two; K. Cozart, two; J. Cooper with one; C. Brown, one; G. Mc­ Clamrock, one. Age. nine and ten: A. Strickland, three; B. Mashburn, two; K. Earnhardt, two; D. Strider, one; W. ■ Crenshaw, one. : Age 11 and 12: B. BuUock, three; S. Odum, three; M . Atkinson, two; R. Brown, two; S. Morgan, two; M. . Jackson, one: .K. Gantt, one. ' Age 13.and 14; L. Ketner, four - D. Cain, four; A. Jackson, three; A. й г ’Л ? '? ? the w ater in th* butterfly com p*tltlonror ine 13-14 age division. Johnstone, twoi; T . Mcaamrock, two; D. Sanford, one; G. Greene, one; G . Ransom, one. Age 15-18: S. Gantt, three; T. BuUock, three; K. Ward, two; C. Junker, two; T . Southern, two; E. Southern, two; R. Grwne, two. The remaining schedule for the’ Ells includes meets July 8 against Elks aub at home; July 13, Ber- niuda Run aw ay;.July 15, Brook­ wood away; July 19, Forayth at home; July 22, WUlow Run away; Tim e Trials are set for July 26-27 at Wake Forrat. The Championship meet is on July 31 also at Wake Forest. Story By G.Dale Neai ' Photos by Robin Fergusson A tny Johnson takes a breather after com peting in th* six and under division . . . __________ и '" Ш ' T > ' ^ L # ' 1 " :' :: \ '- г -'; ‘ i ‘ ' f j i i I ’f J.Ï li'^ ' ' ■ W = î l T ra c y Southern em erge ^ o r a ir in butterfly com petition in the 15-18 d iv is io n ^ D aw n Strider shows her form in the backstroke in the 9-10 ape division. Sara O dum glides through her breaststroke towards the w all in an 11-12 division r a c e . __________________________ 4В - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPMSE RECORD, THURSDAY, JULY 8, 1982 •г» 1 0 2 n d A n n u a l M a so n ic P ic n ic C o m m itte e A s s ip m e n t s Jim m y Kelly, J r., Master, Terry Spillman, Master, g j . rF & A "M .‘’" Advance I^dge No.’ 710, A.F.&A. Robert Hendricks- CO’Chairman - Bobby Gene Cook ,M PROGRAM A.M. Lester Martin, Jr., Ohm. H. R. Hendrix, Jr. Joe Langston Graham Madison Johnny Marklin PM -._ Wade Leonard, Chm. Jerry Anderson Donald Bingham Glenn Howard George Martin , y^V E R TIS IN G Taylor Siye, O im . Dean Allen Luther Potts Cecil Morris Terry SpUlman W IRING James Swicegood, Chm. Burrell Lanier, Chm. Sam Berrier Sanford Frye John Hartman Rad Melton M .L . Mullis John Wayne Seats Joe Talbert' ■ GROUNDS Stacy Cornatzer, Chm. Edd Walker, Chm. Harold Seamon, Chih. David Hendrix, Asst. T . J. Sparks, Asst. . WUbur Spillman, Asst. S. B. AUen Nell Ray Bean Ronald Bean, Jr. Robert Blakely Dorman Brown Dwight CampbeU DarreU Craft Dallas Jones : Jim Kelly, Jr. Tent Moore Danny Smith . Steve Walker ijTR AFi^IC George Smith, Chrn. William Wooten, Chiri. Randall Beane Ronald Fink ' James Goodin Ог!тш Hancock William A. Hendrix T . A. Lefler Curtis Reavis 1дггу Woods R EFR ESH M EN TS • Norman. Blake, Chm. ' , : Buster Cleary, Chm. Wiley Peebles, Chm. Larry Willard, Chm. Roy Anderson Brady. Angell Gene Bameycastle Ronald Bean, Sr. Benny Bearden Richard Beck J. E . Benbow W. G. Biggerstaff Clyde Blalock Billy G. Brooks Doyle Brown ' Dexter Byerly Ralph CaU Ed Chandler Stanley. Childers Roy Collette, Sr. Roy Collette, J r .' L. M. Cox Richard Creech, Jr. Leslie Daniel ' Kenneth Davis M. C. Deadmon VernbnTDuU .... Elgin Ellis Robin EUis Frank Everhart Gray Everhart John W. Foster Ralph Graley Joseph H. Hart Vance Hartley, Jr. Elmer Hendrix Mike Holcomb O U sH o lt.Jr. ■ Otis Holt, Sr. Tom K. Howard C. T. Hupp,'Sr. Henry M. Jaines Raymond Johnson ' Harvey Jones ' • Keith Jones Jim m y L. Joyner A. M . Kimbrough, Jr. John Lowder Grady McClamrock, Sr. Michael McClamrock . ВШ Melton Dwight Myers Harry Osborne, Jr. J'ames Plott, Jr. Gary R. Potts Bob Powell Ralph Ratledge James Ridenhour Harold Rollins Bob Robertson F. M. Robertson George Rowland Danny Smiley Elbert Smith Norman Smith, Sr. Wade W. Smith Cedrick Smoot Carl Sofley Bud Spaugh Milton Tutterow Eugene Vogler Richard Vogler Fred Williard, Jr. Elgin Williams Charles Woodruff Albert Wooten ORPHANS George Hartman, Chm. C. S. Anderson Henry S. Anderson James C. Bryant Ronald Burton C. Б . Crawford M. G. Ervin Alvin Fpster James A. Foster, Jr. R. C. Goforth Grover Graham Kenneth Hoots Ed Johnson Harvey Jones W. M. Long Bob Lemmons Dwight Mashburn Donnie Myers 0. K. Pope Francis Shore Tom Talbert Alton Teague Bill Vogler . Billy R. Walker S. G. Wallace B ASK ET & TAB LES ; Roy Harris, Chm. C. T; Robertson, Chm. Yoman Smith, Chm. B. F . Anderson Burrell Angell . .! Robert Bailey Ken Burton Norman Chaffin John M : Cheek ■ W. J. EUis George Frye John F . Garwood Ramey Kemp W. A. Kirk C. F . Leach CecU Leagans Robert Long Charles McMahan Chick MiUer Sheek MUler ' Bob Minor Mike Minor RandaU Minor Walter Minor BUly E . Myers . F . D. Poindexter Roby Shore James Ratledge OdeU Wagner WUliam W. WaUter ВШ Ward ■David White Carlos WUliams G A TE Ray Godbey, Chm: Charlie Latham, Chm. PhUip Seats, Chm. Victor Andrews, Jr. Hubert BaUey WiUiam BaUey D .C . Blakely EMwiard Boger .George M: Boger GUbert L. Boger WiUiam F . Brock ■ Charlie Brown, Jr. Sanford Lee Brown Jeff CaudeU Craig Chapman Richard Cook C. C. Craven Melver CuUer Arlen DeVito < S. H. Foster, Jr. Melvin Gregory Wade Groce George G. Hartman Steve Hege Graham Hendrix Sam Howell Hudson Houle, Jr. Eugene James Jim m y R. James David Jones I. H. Jones Charles M. Lashley Henry Lesser Fred B. Long Bruce McCrary ------- Frank Markland Lewis Neal Clyde Nestor Jack Pennington Artist Plott William Poe V. G. Prim Lawrence Reavis LoweU Reavis Vance Riddle GUmer Rights Kenneth Rintz L. B. Robertson Norman Rummage Gaither Sanford Buford Smith Joe B. Smith R. V. Spry, Jr. Van Swicegood Jq^Thompson bave'Ward Jim Warden Luther West Fletcher WUliard WiUiam J. Zimmerman CONCESSIONS' Larry CampbeU, Chm. Troy McDaniel, Chm. G. W. Potte CASHIER Clyde Glascock, Chm. James Brock Milton CaU Bud Hauser Clyde Hendricks Cecil Little Bryan SeU Cole Tomlinson Ron Vogler BINGO J. T. Green, Chm. Sid HaU, Chm. Jimmie Lee Myers, Chm. . Garland AUen C: J . AngeU, Jr. Leroy Bailey Larry Barnes Rommie Barney Early Bcauchamp GUbert Brandon' WUlie Branham WiUiam L. Brock Larry Carlton ■ Jim m y Ray Carter Rommie Chaffin J. C. Clontz Tommy Cope Tommy Cornatzer Robert Cornelius George D. Craven Robert G. Davis , WiUiam R. Davis • - Charles Evans, Jr. Demsey Grimes John Guglielmi ' John Helderman E . Gray Hendricks Ken Holt James C. Howard ■ Wayne Howard Paul Hutton Steve Hutton Joe Lamb' James Lathari Steve Lewis ' Raymond McClamrock . ' John N. McDaniel Joe Murphy Kermit Myers James Nichols - Robert Potts John D. Reaney James Seaford . Henry Short ,, David E ; Smith ' Gene Smith Lawrence Smith Yoman Smith John SpUlman WiUiam Sowers ' Vernon Thompson Tommy Turner Ed Vogler, Sr. RandaU Ward Ronald West P. W. Welbom Dan Whitaker' Jim m y Whittaker ; Frank York James R. York TIC K E TS (Selling) Jamra Gray Hendrix, Chm. Rocky Johnson, C9un. Larry'Staleyi Chm. Duke Tutterow, Chm. BUI Bowen Roy S. Brown, Jr. Danny Chandler waiiam C. Daniel David Paul Folmar EM Goodwin Lawrence Irvin Jim KeUy, Sr. Gumey Lanier Ed Latta Ron McClamrock Del McCuUough John Nicholson Olin Pardue Ciene Seats Joe Shamel Ed Vogler, Jr. James Whitehead Duke Wooten TIC K E TS (Taking) BUI McDaniel, Sr., Chm. OdeU Shore, Chm. Edward Beck Robert Beck D. R. Bennett Grady Barney Richard Brock Rufus Brock Brad Bullock Cecil Cartner Dave Crews Jerry R, Davis Wayne Eaton Don Foster Jim Gregory Ray Harding RusseU Haynes Steve Hendrix WilUam G. Hendrix Harold Jennings Gene Jones BUI McDaniel, Jr. Von McKnight BiU MerreU Rufus Rich, Jr. Dennis Sine OdeU Smith Joe Tucker Bobby R. Tutterow Johnny York Ron Zimmerman _______________ _____ _ _____ •' > -J i/’ Central Teleplione Gets New Look central Telephone is getting a new look. The local telephone company’s parent firm, Central Telephone & Utilities of Chicago,' recently changed its name to the Centel Corporation on a vote by shareholders. With the corporate name change comes a gradual transformation to a new "logo” , new vehicle markings and new signs-a while new identity. “Essentially, our corporate name has changed’ officiaUy to what people have been calling us for years-Centel,” explained Dennis A. Benfield, the company’s North CaroUna public relations manager and coordinator for the identity conversion in the state. • “The name was changed because many people felt the focus of our business has changed greatly in the 14 years since the famUiar ‘Ontel blue’ block ‘C’ logo was adopted,” he said. “At the same time, the new identity was adopted to help attract attention to how our com­ pany has changed.” SpecificaUy, the new logotype is comprised of the word C E N TE L in all capital letters in a style of type known as Helvetica. The only ex­ ceptions are that the Helvetica “C” has been distinctively redesigned, and an accent, or tick, mark has been taken from the left arm of the " T ” and placed above. ' The accent mark, which grew from the designer’s efforts tcmake the logl distinctive, actually serves several purposes' in the ' new iden­ tity, Benfield said. “ One very practical purpose is that the accent shows how to pronounce Centel. We Uke it, too, because it puts emphasis on ‘tel’ or telephone, which ■ is largely responsible for our business teing as large as it is today. “And it emphasizes too, that telephone opeiaticns wUl contmue to be the major focus of our business;” Centers new logo and new; look will appear soon on vehicles, buUdings, startionery and even hardhats. However, the .tran­ sformation won’t happen overnight. “The new identity wUl show up this month on some directory covers and on a few new vehicles,” Ben- field said: “ In August, the major shift to the new identity wUl be with stationery items and new signs which wUl be erected on a few of our major builcfin^ as part of our regular maintenance program.” OveraU, the changeover to the new Centel look wiU require three to four years, possibly longer; “Our primary focus here in North Carolina wUl be to make these changes as' part of routine operations,” he added. “We took a survey of stationery, tor example, and determined that most supplies would be greatly . dimished or exhausted by August~so we set that month to begin using our new stationery.” He said the new white vehicles ' with the blue stripes, plus the new logo, win join the company fleet only as old vehicles are retired and new ones made necessary. Blue vehicles are being repainted white only if they have been damaged in an accident and have at least two years of service remaining. “For this reason, it wiU be several vears before our vehicles wUl be aU white instead" of blue,’* ■ Benfield said. “Also ,we have about 60. buildings of various description in the state, and it may take a year or, more to put up new signs.” Eventually, the famiUar Centel- "C ” wiU go into permanent retir- ment, and the new identity wiU appear on virtually everything, belonging to or assiciated with the company. Centers non-regulated business communications supplier, Centel Business Systems, was first to make Uie identity change iii operations scattered across some 26 states. The C^entel corporate headquarters in Chicago was next to adopt the new look. Most aspects bf the conversion have been coordinated through corporate headquarters, Benfield noted. For instance, the firm ’s trading symbol-on the New York Stock Exchange was changed from “C TU ” to “C N T’’, and aU national advertising is now carrying the new name and logo. One by one the- telephone operations have gradually begun converting to the new identity. tW e Л р р г е с Ш е Y o u r B iu in e iê Your D rug Company И Ш е г -й ш Л ü fU fC », 700 WilkesbonSV. Mûek»ville,.NC. Tel. C a f f a ln c d a a i a g « « y o a r h a a lith - A *^001 toda” quenches the thiret. A chocolate bar satisnes the meal lirge. A cup of coffee wakes you up* But have you counted the cost? The plain facts are Mbering. Cciffelnefound abundantly In toda», choco- late, and coffee It rulnouatoyour health, Theaccumu* latlve effect of caffeine has been linked with heart disease, hypertension, bladder cancer, headache, * rapid heartbeat, anxiety, and more. Yet, we feed it to our kids, ourselveSTaiidlhink nothing about it|—— Caffeine It a tafe bet for an expentlve future! ■lUóc&'Diriwi, W W dnibM 'at.' FARMnS MUTUAl mt MSUiUNCf ASSOCIATION The Non-Profit Insurance Company That WiLt S/^E YdU MONE^^ As a Non-Profit Company senring Iredell, Alexander and Davie Counties, WE SELL FIRE AND WIND INSURANCE COVERAGE AT IpWER COST. You Save when you insure with Farmers Mutual! This Could BeYwir Home! Are You Fully Covered? Our Fire and Wind Policies ARE NON-DEDUaiBLEI Homeowner,We can provide a S30.000 AAAHO-2 for a cost as low as SI 14.70 a year. HomeowBcrs* AAA Standard PoUcy Fire Policy S 40,000—S146.60 $ 40,000—S 74.80 $ 50,000-5175.50 S 50,000-$ 93.50 S 60,000—$204.40 $ 60,000-$112.20 $ 70,000—$233.30 , $ 70JOQO—$130.90 $ 80,000—$262.20 $ 80,000-$149.60 $ 90,000—$291.10 $ 90,000-$168.30 $100,000-$320.00 $100,000-$187.00 C A L L C O L L E C T F O R A C O M P A R IS O N We take great pride in saluting and m aking Contributions to the 36 Volunteer F ire Departm ents W hich Serve Our A re a ! O u r R a te s A R E L o w e r. . . A sk Y o u r N eig h b o r! FARMERS MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE ASSOCIATION ^ ^ 3 0 U J a £ r H ^ t i 2 e t ^ t a t e s v m e j 2 J ^ i T e L 8 r ^ 4 6 ^ ^ I I Test Might Identify Nentiai Child Abusers DAVIE COUNTY ENTEI^RISE RECORD, THURSDAY, ÍULY 8. 1982 - SB 'A Western CaroUna University psychologist is developing a test that eventually may be used to help , identify child abusers and persons with a high potential for child abuse. '..D r. Joel S. Milner said his test also could be used to screen foster parents, day care workers and other child-care providers and to assess Individuals before and after treatment in child abuse in­ tervention programs. “The instrument I’m constructing is designed primarily as a screening device to help protective service workers - in their investigation ol reported abuse cases,” said Milner, professor ot psychology at \№stem. "It is not meant to be a diagnostic tool to label an individual as abusive or non-abusive. In that case, the test should be used hi conjunction with Interviews, personal observations and other test data.” Milner’s test, called the CAP (Child Abuse Potential) Inventory, lists 160 statements reflecting personality traits and ideas on child rearing which appear to be 'characteristic of chUd abusers. Persons may take the test without supervision, simply by marking whether they agree or disagree with statements such as “I find it hard to relax,” “A chUd in a mud puddle is a happy sight,” and “ It is natural for a child to sometimes talk back.” A high score indicates a strong potential for child abuse and a need for further evaluation or treatment. Since 1976, when he began working on the test, Milner has conducted nearly a dozen validity M d reliabllUy studies on it, partly under grants totaling $20,000 from the N. C. Science Foundation and the U. iS.Department of Interior. “I want to make sure that the test is as tight ahd complete as possible before I let go of it,” said Mihier, mentioning that two years ago he turned down an offer from a testing company to publish the inventory. “Determining whether someone is a chUd abuser is a touchy issue, both legally and etMcally. As a researcher, I want to be sensitive to people taking this kind of test.” Over the next two years, MUner plans to conduct five more studlM Under a $138,122 grant' from the C rim inal and Juvenile Justice »Division of the National Institute of ;::Health. / ; His reseat-ch, he said., will' hi- ' »volve some S,000 people from North “ Carolina and Tulsa, Okla., where he --------------------------------------------- » M e d i c a l C e n t e r . O n e o f t h e s t u d i e s . ^ ^ w l l l f o c u s o n t h e r e l a t i o n s h i p b e t - 'g w e e n c h i l d a b u s e a n d c h i l d n e g l e c t : ^ S o f i r , B l i l o e r h a s a d m i n i s t e r e d f C t h e q u n t t o n n a h r e - t o , , s o m e . 1 ,(W 0 ^ , k n o w i i ‘^ c h i l d a b i u m a n d n o n - ; 'a b u s e r s , m o s t o f w h o m w e r e l o c a t e d r '< ! t t ir o u g h t h e N . C . D e p a r t m e n t o f ^ '','S o c ia l S e r v i c e a n d t h e ' A t R i s k ' « P a r e n t - C h i l d P r o g r a m o f t h e 'i H l U c r e s t M e d i c a l C e n t e r . , In each study,: abusers and non- -> abusers were “matched” on the \:basls oiF location of residence, gender, age, ethnic background, education, marital status and the number, age and gender of the children involved. The results of these early tests have shown an accuracy rate of 94 percent, meaning that, in most cases, the test correctly identified known child abusers versus the matched non-abusers. If future tests prove this accurate, Milner said his inventory will be ready for release by 1985. “I am particularly interested in the inventory’s use as one of several screening devices for foster parents, child care workers and adoptive parents,” said Sue Glasby head of children’s services for the N. C. Division of Social Services. “Many agencies already require psychological testing and evaluation for people who are going to look after children. I think it would be very helpful to have something that had bron tested and was specially geared to look at the issue of child abuse potential,” she said. / Based on his early studies, Milner said he has found seven personality traits which appear to be the most descriptive and predictive of child abusers. He said child abusers typically: -lead stressful lives, -set rigid expectations for a child's behavior, -perceive the child in question as having problems, -believe family members and others are the source of many of' their problems, , — are unhappy, -feel lonely, and -have a negative concept of the child and of themselves. “ Unhappiness, rigidity and distress are the three factors which have correlated most closely with the known abusers I have tested,” said Milner. “I’ve also found that. praple with high abuse potentials are less adaptable and resour­ ceful.” M ilner said he decided ■ to develop a tiest for detecting child abuse potential at the suggestion of some social worker friends at the Cherokee Children’s Home in Cherokee. A new father MmseU, be. began by reading more than 700 articles and books on child abuse. From the literature, he developed a taxonomy of personality traits associated with known child abusers. B a s ^ on this taxonomy, he created an initial inventory consisting of 334 statments. bi its i> re ^ t veition, the 160- ; question test includes a lie scale and a random-respohse scale to. (fetemtae ifthe. person taking the,“ test, is lying or responding" carelessly. Other researchers interested hi the Uiventory-Havie 't i ^ it for>' various, studies in North Carolina; Florida; New. York, California,^ minoisi Iowa, Wasidngton, New' Mexico; Oklahoma, Canada, New Zealand and Germany. - ; > (Farm Market Summary Week of “June 28-July li 1962, Federal-State : I^Market News Service Division of »M arketing: North , Carolina ^3j)epalrtment of Agriculture) ^ ' Com prices w we 6 cents lower, r soybeans IS to 17 lower and «^eat 1 ■f> to 13 cents, higher through Thur-i ;;; sday, July l, compared to the same g periodvof the pevious week ac- ■» cording to the Market New Service ü; ,the North Carolina Department of tS ; Asrlculture; No. 2 yellow shelled -M ^ m ranged mostly ^.83 to ^.99 in >S ^ ih e Eastern part of the state and "92.90 to «S.06 in the Piedmont: No. 1 : I-'-yellow, soybeans ranged mostly il (6.21 to *6.SS hi the East and $6.02 to if] '$6.37 in the Piemont; No. 2 red ' .^whiter wheat $3.01 to $3,2S No. 2 red -oata $1.2S to $1.45; and barley $1.73 to $r.80. New crop prices quoted for - harvest dellveiÿ com $2.31 to $2.87 soybeans, $5.74 to $6.10. Soybean meal for the processing plant ranged $203.20 to $210.50 per ton for 44 percent. , V E gg prices were fractionally higher on large and medium sizes but unchanged on smalls to those of the previous week. Supplies were ' moderate with demand good. The' North Carolina weighted average price quoted on July 1, for small lot sales ol cartoned Grade A eggs' delivered to stores was 73.47 centa per dozen for large, Medium 62.28 and Smalls 44.35. Sweet potato prices were un­ changed this week. Supplies are adequate. Fifty pound cartons of cured US No. Is on July 1, were quoted at $9 to $10 with a few higher and lower. Jumbos mostly $7 to $8. A total of 7,647 feeder pigs were sold on 13 state graded sales during the week ot June 28. Prices were generally $4.75 to $7.50 higher per hundred on 40 to 70 pound pigs. 1-2 pigs, weighing 40-50 pounds averaged $122.57 per hundred ipound with No. 3s $112.18; 5 0 ^ oound l-2s averaged $119.74, No. 3s $98.96; 60-70pound l-2s $99.35, No. 3s $91.35; 70-80 pound l-2s $89.02 per hundred pounds with No. 3s $81.63.. At ten weekly livestock auctions held within the state the week of June 28, 5,047 cattle and 2,278 hogs were sold. Prices for slaughter cows and feeder calves were irregular and slaughter cdves steady to $1,50 lower per hundred. Utility and Commerical slaughter cows brought $39 to $46 with canner and CuUer at $34.50 to $41. Choice slaughter calves 350-550 pounds sold frmm $50 to $57 with good grade at, $45 to .$49. Slaughter bulls yield grade above 1,000 pounds sold from $47 to 152.50 рег' cwt. Medium FrameNo. 1 thickness 400-500 pound feeder steers brought $55 to $№ with Smàll Frame No. Is at $55 to $60.50, same weight Medium Frame No. 1 heifers brought $49 to $58.50. Beef type Feeder (S)ws carrying average Oesh brought $39.75 to $43.50 per hundred pounds. Baby calves under three weeks of age brought $30 to $67 per- head. Market hogs 200-240 pounds sold from $60.50 to $61.90 with sows 450 pounds up to $53.10 to $56.70. Top hogs at daily buying stations ranged $60.25 to $Ш per hundred with mpst statiMis c lo ^ at week’s end. Sows 450 pounds up were 153 to $56, At eastern North Carolhia ship- pbig points sweet com is hicreasiiig with good supplies of eggplant, pepper, white potatoes and acom squash. Cucumbers are decUning rapidly and the cabbage harvest is over. On July 1, sweet com was $6.10 per crate for yellow, $9.10 for white, at pacUng sheds large California wonder green pepper was $6 to $7 and medium cucumbers, medium waxed $5.50 to $6 per carton. The BroUér-Fryer market is % cent higher for next week’s trading. Supplies are light to moderate with demand good. Hie North Carlbia dock weighted average price is 46.21 cents per pound for less than truckloads picked up at processing plants during the week ot July 5. This week 9.3 million birds were processed in North Carolina with an average live bird weight of 4.24 pounds per bird on June 30. Heavy type hens were higher this past week. Supplies ware bur­ densome and demand moderate. Heavy type hen prices 9-10Ц , mostly 9 cents per pound at the farm with buyers loading. About half the population of America over the age of three wears glasses. (O tD Íb J u l y 8 , 9 , a n d 1 0 , 1 9 8 2 T R Y N E W M orning Fresh Scent Regular Or New Morning Fresh Scent Regular*2.09 V'B.kliîSod.y K N E E H IG H S 2 P A R P ^ C K ComforiTop Sheer knee-HI 5 7 Hose irw Package Of 2 Pair BATH PACrvi A N O J F IE • P E D IC U n E S E T Gem Bath Рас Manicure- Pedicure Set ''Я ÌOt NAH CUPf'rn Regular *1.39 ЧЭвИ»" btMfnvliOAnOS 9 У « T f í - í r S к J*Mim«NNt«KO SUPER STRONG ШПШн so »MRUoa •*N I«. м ., ^ M t».* -* IJ J IIIIIII Super Strang Lunch Bags Assorted Designs 5 У F R E E Alkt-StlKctPIllS а д м т в Cold“ ‘îïï’“ Meditine 36 TABLETS With 4 Free Cold Tablets $j[77Regular *2.28 Hand Operated Ice Creani Freezer 2 Quart Regular 42.99 40“ RIGHT. GUARD 1 1 ■M RIGHT GUARD a n t i - p e r s p i r a n t 6 o z . SOFT & ORI a n t i -p e r s p i r a n t 6 o z . All Scents Regular *3.27$727C H O I C E E fA SHMK» ^ s = Regular H-59 1 2 oz;SharTp b o s MOISTURpHLEXg Hair Cpnditic pH IN A li'“ D e - t a n g i e r / C ^ m | c ^ n S | f l Oily Or Dry Formula Your Choice Regular *3.48 Wett ■ 4 .:--^ Reuglar’3.67 Шт. Regular prSuper Regular *3.37 Playtex Deodorant Tampons $ 2 « * B A N N E R Toilet Tissue 4 Pacli 9У Cocktail Snack Massengil Twin Regular *1.74 6 0L OFF InsMtRepellant Regular *2.29 Coke Products Coke Jab, Meltow-Yellow 2 litre 9 9 (Mockiville Store Only) Ascriptin 1^ Regular *Z33 $ |9 9 100 lOCoutn Regular *1.89 Glad Trash Bags $J47 No. 7713 ll 7710 Cooler Therm« Sunpacker '»'«“ 'af $1188 43.99 И 6.4 OL %rociips"51 Count 2 For 99 A QUAUTY SPRINKLEii BY GILMOUR Regular *7.99 No. 68ÙÒS-B "The Prescnption People" PHARMACY 9 OPTICAL O P E N 3 6 5 D A Y S A Y E A R !?Л* ■ »T . Campr»Mlo«|' '•H•avy•Duly^^ 12 Spalding Pinflite Golf Balls M e ^ Cotton Balls Package Of 100 Large Or .300 Regular 88* ea. *" 2 1 » 2 f b r 9 y Gulf Lite Charcoal Starter 1 Quart $124 Regular *9.99$788 S iriK M M m lN N ,7M-2032 T R ^ 9 and 10.1982 'MoehtvMe OpUcShopMocksvill« •Э4-6211 . Walkwlown •H-aii7 WMlwoodVmag* ClMimone -7M-«1M *01 AMdlaAv*. 722-7146 Hm.iOl V ^in v U I« •794*44 TayloravIHe Weat Oata Shopping ____ Contar Hanaaltoll7M-M20 OtdHwy.SlN. МаШапШа i7 7 > m i • Ш - Petara Craatr Pkwy. 723-a«a|i Optical Shop HanaaMalT7 U -t I^ OMtowq 3 7 i e R * y i w M a l t o M•24-t1S1 Colony C<Captar Nawcon •hopping Coniar Nowton,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 Í, 6B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, r . IURSDAY,. JIJLY 8, 1982 Davie District Court The following cases were disposed . of during the Tuesday, June 29 session of Davie County District Court with the honorable George T. Fuller, presiding. Garland Hubert Allen, D U I, sentenced to six months suspended for one year, attend D U I course at mentel health center, pay $100 and court costs. Lawrence Raymond Shaw, driving 60 mph in a 45 mph zone, $10 and costs. Julius F. Lynch, Jr., driving 64 mph in a 55 mph zone, W and costs. Donald Ray Ripper, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. David Ralph Reamses, Jr., driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Bruce Gene Carroll, driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Bruce Gene Carroll, driving 68 mph in a 55 m ph, $10 and costs. Thonias Walter Nicholson, driving 60 mph in a 45 mph zone, $10 and costs. Anthony Darren Yarborough, driving, dismissed with leave. Eddie Dwayne Kemp, driving 67 mphh in a SS mph zone, dismissed with leave. William Douglas McQueen, Jr., failure to stop at a stop sign, costs. • Henry Wade Booe, failure to niake safe movement, costs. • James Reagan Ford, driving 65 m i^ in a S5 mph zone, $10 and costs. Frederick J. Matting, driving 69 mph in a 55 m()h zone, $10 and costs. George Samaras, driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. : Rickie Jay Brugess, driving 70 midi in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. ' ? Edward Wheelei: Grisson, driving too fast for conditions, costs. I' Darmon Lane Dudley, driving 69 mph in a S5 mph zone, $10 and costs. ' Ollen Oliver Proctor, Jr., too fast for conditions, costs. Pam Spicer Reynolds, driving 66 mph in a SS mph zone, $10 w d costs. Aletha Ann Southerland, driving M.mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and - costs. ul Donnie Lee Wilson, driving 68 inph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. - Lisa Osborne Call, driving too fast ifor conditions. ; Ray Summers,' worthless checks, make restitution and pay court costs. Ricky Denard Hairston, no flshing Ucense, $10 and costs. r> Rebecca Waldrdup Parrish, driving 70 mph in a SS mph rone, $10 and costs. : Walter Iliomas Anderson, Jr., drivin 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. W James Audie Wilkinson,, driving ;td mph in a SS tnph zone, $10 and coat«. Perry Dean. Brown, driving 69 ' in a SS mph zone, $10 and costa. - John WiUiam KeUy, driving 70 in a SS mph zone, $10 and costs. , Dwight A. Morrison, driving 70 inph in a 55 mtrii zone, $10 and costs. ^ WUUam Scott Smith, faUuK to atop at a stop sign/costs: Emmett CoUins Todd, driving 6S taiph in a SS mph zòne,^ and costs. ; RuueU Oiarles^iears, driving 70 ' mph in a SS mph zone, $10 and costs, . Gearee Weldon Leony, driving 67 mph in a SS mph cone, $10 and c<wto. : Robert Lee Lane, exceeding safe need 'costs. David Herbert England, driv 68 mph in a SS mph zone, $10 an ’ costs«- Laivie EUiabeth DUI, driving 70 mph in a SS mph zone, $10 and costa. Alvin Eugene Bradshaw, driving 89 mph in a SS niph zone, $10 and • 'costs. Curtis Fletcher Howard, no operator’s Ucense,e, $2S and costs. Levi'Brown, Jr., faUtire to make safe ftiovement, costs. Michale Alan Rinehart, violaUon of prohibition laws, voluntary • dismissal. Warren Eben Warner, reckless .driving after drinking, sentenced to 6 months suspended for one yèar, attend D U I course at mental health, pay court costs. WUUam Edward RusseU, D U I, no probable cause. Arthur L. Pressman, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, dismissed withleavé. Kenneth Eugene White, réckless driving $S0 and costs. Raymond James Simpson, ex- ceeding posted speed, dismissed with leave. Felton Lee Mayfield, driving left of center, costs. James Melvin Sayers, improper equipment, costs. Maryann Meola, reckless driving, $25 and costs. Franklin Plummer Jr., assault and battery, voluntary dismissal. Thomas Edward Plott, damage to personal property, voluntary dismissal. , Vernon Gerald IVIer, larceny, voluntary dismissal. Billy Joe Potts, assault and battery, $50 and costs. Ray Gordon Lane, exceeding posted speed, costs. Nelson Allen Sink, unsafe movement, costs. Larry Eugene White, reckless driving ,$50 and costs. Herbert Lee Kite, obstructing traffic, $10 and costs. Michale Northcutt Cook, D U I and driving 74 mph in a 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave. Gregory Robert Daniel, failure to stop at a stop sign,. $50 and costs; DU I, voluntary dismissal. Ronald Wayne Dove, exceeding' safe speed, $10 and costs. Glenn Anthony Heath, D U I, sentenced to 6 months suspended for one year, pay $100 and court cbstsi attend D U I course at mental health.; Henry Craven WaUace, driving while license suspended, voluntary dismissal. Timothy Wayne MuUis, exceeding safe speed $20 and costis. Tim othy Scott, trespassing, voluntary dismissal. Brád Lee Smith, communication Uireats, dismissed on costs. ' . Earl Naylor, assault inflicting serious injury, sentenced to 30 days suspended for, 30 days, pay $10 and costs, pay $100 to Davie County Hospital for benefit of. Bradford K. Johnson, ordered not to assault . Johnson during period of suspen­ sion. Vernon G. T y le r, unauthorized use of conveyance, sentenced to 6 months suspended for 2 years, p a y . $648:10 for benefit '. of Thomas Ridenhour, ordered not to operate motor vehicle for 2 years and untU licénse by state. Warren Eben Warner, driving with blood alcohol in excess of .10, sentenced to 6 months suspended for one year, pay $100 and court costs, attend mental health clinic: ' Ernest Lee Cahi, abandomnent' and nonsu(>port, voluntary dismissal. Mark Beaver, assault and bat­ tery, pay court costs. ' Bradford Johnson, assault and battery, sentenced to 6' months suspended for one yiear, pay $10 and ■ costs.' ' Michale Alan Rinehardt, reckless . driving after drinking, sentenced to < six months suspended for one year, pay $100 and costs, attend D U I course at mmtal health. ; Robert Charles Ginther, reckless ; driving after drinking, sentenced to 6 months suspended for one year, pay $100 and cosU, attend D U I course at mental healtti. ' Larry DonneU Brown, exceeding “ a~safeTpeedrc(»ts; ^ — - G rady Harley Greene, Jr., driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $15 ; and costs. ' Samuel Alphonso Jessup,. Jr., excee d^ safe speed, $10 and costs. Paul Anderson Foster, DUI, no probable cause. BUly George Abshire, driving 68 Vniph in a 555 mph zone, dismissed with leave. G ary . W illiam Forrest, trespassing, dismissed on costs. James Dobson, larceny, dismissed on costs. Janie Harkey Foster, D U I, no probable cause. Rex Alien Foster, exceeding safe speed, costs. Koontz Reunion Set For July 25 l^ e annual Koontz rei^o n wiU be held Sunday, July .25, at Center Community BuUdhig. Lunch wiU be served at one o’clock. AU friends and relatives are Invited to attend. Salmonella Poisoning Is Problem During Summer As the weather gets warmer and our activities turn to the outdoors, picnics and family cookouts become a weekend way of Ufe. Pleasant days, warm termperatures, and plenty of food-the perfect breeding ground for salmoneUa. SalmoneUa is one of the most common fc^bom e Ulnesses and It is estimated to affect more than one mUlion persons each .year.. Symp­ toms of salmonella Ulness a re diarrhea, stomach cramps, vomiting, and fever. This iUness, often mistaken for the 24-hour flu, is seldom fatal but can be serious for Infants, Uie elderly and chronically Ul persons. ^ImoneUa organisms are found most frequenUy in raw animal products-m eats, poultry, andd eggs. While refrigeration and freezing retard Uieir growth and cooking destroys them, salmonella organisms m ultiply rapidly at teftiperatures between 45 and 114 degrees F. Contaminated fresh meats do not usually contain salmoneUa at levels high enough to produce Ulness. However, they are frequenUy the vehicles that carry salmoneUa Into the kitchen, This cross contamination can occur when a knife or cutting board, used to cut raw meat or poultry. Is not washed before coming In con­ tact with another food. Once cross contamination has taken place, salmonella may m ultiply to hazardous levels if Uie food is held for several hours at room tem­ peratures or refrigerated in such a large amount that It cools very slowly. ■ T o prevent illness from salmoneUa : -Avoid cross contamination by using hot, soapy water to wash hands, utensUs, cutting boards, or counter tops that have been In contact with raw meats. -D o N O T thaw meats or poultry at room temperature. If It Is necessary to speed up the thawing, use cool running water. -Refrigerate leftovers promptly and heat them thoroughly before serving. If serious foodborn Ulness Is suspected, caU your physician. It wUl also help to wrap up and label Uie container of food and keep it In the refrigerator for possible in- : specUon by health auttiorities. Th is littte C qim try Road in ru ra l D avio County looks as if it disappears into the low lying clouds. . ' (Photo b y iim B a rrin g e r)' Little Strokes Curb Capacities An often unsuspected cause of mental and physical incapacity is a series of “litae strokes.” A stroke occurs when ttie blood supply to a part of the brain is reduced or cut off.. This can be caused by a blood clot or by hémorrhagé-bleeding from an a rte ^ In the brain. When the nerve ceUs of a ^ r t of the brain are deprived of their blood supply, the part of the body controUed by Uiese nerve centers cannot function normaUy. LitUe strokes may start when a person is in the 30s or 40s, striking sUenUy at night, or passiiiig almost : unnoticéd as a'sudden dizzy speU, a momentary blackout, o r just a few moments of confusion. The stroke Itself Is not severe enough to compel the patient to seek medical aid, but some permanent brain damage remains just the same. The North Carolina Medical Society points out.that a' formerly kind, genUe person may become highly impatient and irritable. Judgment is - often impaired. A strong nrian may become weak and prone to tears. Suspiciousness Is common. Some become sloppy in . dress-and-behuffled-in-thoughtr“ others lose a part of their moral sense. Sometimes the sufferer loses . interest in famUy and friends, Uves .secretively, constantly. hiding things that he or she caimbt find '.later. ■■ When the symptoms are mUd, as ttiey often are, thé person may get along fairly weU. Surveys show .that a sufferer from Uttle strokes can get along better in the slower-going farm and smaU-town areas than in the faster4Iving city. llie im blem of small strokes Is one of: the most difficult. ever tackled by medical science. The m<»t hopeful research approach ia that of finding means to prevent stroke. Sciéice seeks to leam more about how to recognize early symptoms so thatti^tm ent can be instituted prompUy. r , • ‘ If hypertension ia diagnosed and medication prescribed, it. Is im­ portant that the paUent remain on ttié medication untU the physician directs otherwise: i , Purchau U c M s é ^ g ; Beitere August 15 you have a July 1982 vaUdaUon sticker on your car? If you do. you should purchasè your Ucense |Âaté before.the midnight August ISth deadUne. AU motorists m o have a .July sUcker on their vdiicles are. ',iirged to go to the nearest Ucense ^ - plate áales agency^r m aUlnTfielr renewal cares and fees as soon as possible to purchase their 1983 stickers. Active Cbildren Ah active chUd takes 30,000 steps a day, a distance ^tia l to 12 mUes. (» R R I E R G IV E S Y O U •1 5 0 ® ® FACTORY REBffTE ÎF YO U fttJY C A R R IE If C EN TR A L AIRGONDÏTlOmNiti OR iH EA T PUM P I^ dW ilÎ!* We give you our best price and your $150 rebate cornés to you direct from Carrier Rebate Headquarters. CARRIER ROUMD _ Oiler ràld where prohiblled by. • ANDHEATPUMP Saves big on operating ' .cost. Replaces any otiier •• brand. Quality-built for years of reliable service.CALLIRTDDAVI Shores^ E quipment storage shed, clearing land. _ fencing, Irrigalion well, silos, reforesting ...it's the language of farm improvements. And you need io ' speak ilio succeed. We speak Farm Improvements. __ We make short'icTTn loans lo farmere ' for farm Improvement, (^ration expenses, equipment purchases, whatever you need for your farming operation. We're farmer-owned and farmer-conirolteu.We T<nòwwhatyòD*re“Up against. Call or come by today. Pluhtbing & Heating Hwy. 158 East of Mocksville FARM “ - IMPROVEMENTSspoken here. Farm Credit Service 3 0 9 S a l i s b u r y S t r e e t M o c t k v l l l e , N . C . 6 3 4 - 2 1 5 9 John H. Enin Loan Officer M i c h a e l R J j o r t o n j^ ^ L A Y - A W A Y I k l ^ N l A f WHILE OUR N l A f f s 's E S T ! Ì^ é I I i r . “A u th o rU e d K e ro -S u n * * Sales a n d S e rvice A v a ik s b le a ta tl C o ro U iK ] Tire S to re f " . That’s right, now is the time to Lay-Away the Kero-Sun* Portable Heater youMi need and want this winter! K e ro -S u n P o rta b le H e a te rs o r e a v a ila b le In 9 s a fe ty te s te d a n d U.L. liste d m o d e ls to suit y o u r In d iv id u a l n e e d s . A ll m o d e ls fe a tu re : 9 9 .9 % fu e l-e ffic ie n c y , o d o rle s s a n d s m o k e le s s o p e ra tio n , b a tte r y -p o w e re d ig n itio n , a u to m a tic s a fe ty stiut-off, a n d th e y d o n o t re q u ire a c tiim n e y . C o m e s e e a d e m o n s tra tio n ... a n d talce a d ­ v a n t a g e o f o u r L a y -A w a y f^ o n to d a y l A S M A L L D E P O S I T W IL L H O L D T H E K E R O -S U N P O R T A B L E H E A T E R O F Y O U R C H O I C E ’T IL F A L L ! K E R 0 5 U N WE BRING COMFORTTO INNER SPACE U R O U IU T IItE 962 Yadkinville Rd., Moclcsville, N.C. Phone 634-6115 7 •::r ■■ C 'l! 'T i r , • U s Sunflowers r By Ken Moore and Jean Komalko N. Botanical Garden Early one summer morning, a N. C. Botanical Garden sUff member , arrived at ,work and noticed ..something amiss in the sunflower patch. I In every direction, the boughs were weighted down, many arched to Ihe ground in helter-sl<elter fashion. ■ . The staffer tooi< a closer loolc and realized that the flower branches were bobbing' up and down with birds. Goldfinches, dozens of them, darted and danced from seed liead to seed head. It was a gorgeous sight, but it presented the Botanical Garden " With a problem. Sunflower seeds . ripen from the outside of the head to " the center. The happy finshes were busy filching the seed as it ripened each day, hours before the staff reported for work. But the garden had hoped. to - harvest, package and refrigerate the very same seeds so that garden clubs, commercial growers and members of the Botanical Garden Foundation would have plants to start the foUoviring sprii^. Since the gardén operates on the xredo that flexibility and ingenuity are half Uie gardener’s tools, the staff hit upon the idea of tying tiny nylon covers loosely over the seed heads as'the outer petals fell off. ; The air could then circulate over the flower, the seed wouldbe saved, and the goldfinches would' have^ ' to settle for gleanings. What most people think of when they hear mention оГ sunflowers is Helianthus annuus, the giant sun-. ' flower native to the Southwestern United States and Northern Mexico. As.its scientific name indicates, ^ Uie giant sunflower is an annual. Its common name refers not only to the |£2J>eight of Uie plant (up to 10 feet) but ''- also to the, enormous seed head, which can grow to a foot or more in diameter. H. annuus is widely cultivated because its seed is valued às a source of vegetable oil and as ' ..ttie food that will probably attract №e most birds to a feeder, in winter. Hie sunflower favored by the goldfinches, at the Botanical Garden however, was the wild ■Helianthus . tomentosus, one of 'several perennial w ild, species "naUve to North' Carolina. Although: - they are good-eized plants, all the I , .native perennial sunflowers are J,;: ; dwarfed by H. annuus. «" Hdianthus (Greek for sun) is truly ttie éiúi’s child; in appearance , and ili ttie г bright locaUons it .■r. chooees. Whén planted, it should be' ' at thè back of borders, because of its^ , height, or at the edge of a wooded « area.' -v..'. л- " ■ .. T' It reqiiires a half day óf sun, ^ blositoms from mid July tó Sep- ' tembér and needs some staking to resistita tendency to sprawl by late summer. Unspoiled, the, sunflower «»'^'thrives in poorsoil,' requires a 'minimuni of water M d can do " without fertilizer. It ; grows no I.,... thickly that, within à few years, an axe has to be used to make fcnr:eepar«tions.. : \-i; k ^ ^ Suñflówers require two tó three Ln^fèet óf 8|мсе to allow for their c o n s i^ growth. H bU 40 to 80 M^:;seeds in a head were to ripen and r^Tgerm ihate, one seed head would |^.^¡jrovide á border 120 feet in length. Ib e suhflower head actually is «oinposed óf two different types of ; „'|k)wew. H ie colorful petus are ^ 're a lly individual ray flowers. «Dozens of minute disc flowers form ‘; jthe center of the flowering head. Hiese disc flowers develop into the seed héadi When Uiis head is : opened, the mature seed should be black, óne-quarter inch long and one-eijghth inch thick, and easy to .remove;. After betag collected, the seed should be dried, stored in clearly labeled envelopes and refrigerated for spring soiHng. Seeds : also can be sown in the ground in the fall, with a «rire mesh ^read over the seed to keep squirrels and birds away; If lilanted in the fall, the seed will germinate in the spring, and, vrhen four leavés have formed, the seedling should lie transplanted to the back of the iMrder where it can remain for years. You can start sunflowers in a greenhouse or a sunny window in late February or early March and (Hant Uiem. outdoors when the danger of frost has passed. Sunflowers are always a delight to cardinals, chickadees, Utmice ánd many other seed-rating birds. As already , noted, goldfinches and gardeners are crazy about the plants, each for different reasons. The Botanical' Garden staff can answer your quesUons about sun­ flowers, and if you are a member of Uie Botanical Garden Foundation, you can obtain sunflower seeds for propagaUon. And if you go to the garden early one morning during the summer, ,you will see goldfinches feeding on the wonderfid wild sunflowers of North Carolina, DAVIE COUNTY ENTEI^raSE RECORD, THURSDAY, JULY 8, 1982 - 7B Americani buy about ten million diamonds a year. Food Town Store only thru July 10, 1982 ■ ™ T — 8В - DAVIE COÜNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THU^DAV, JULY 8, 1982 Green Meadows News A youth led revival begins on Sunday July 11 with the 11 a.m. service at Green Meadows Church. Services each evening at 7:30 through Wednesday. Ti.ese services are not just for youth but everyone isinvited.Theyareledby young, people in training for Christian service. Saturday, July 10 a churchwide fellowship is scheduled at Green Meadows at S p.m. This is a time to get acquainted with the youth evange.llsm team. There will be softball games with the youth vs. adults. Special events are planned so pack the pew on Monday, July 12. nie visitation hours for the youth ■witness traihing will be July 12-14 from 10 a.m. to 11:45. All youth are invited to these sessions. They are asked to bring along a sack lunch. Mrs. Aurelia Hall of Atlanta, Ga. hss been visiting- with her sister Mrs. Lorena Childs for a few days. Vvonne Jones has been visiting , her cousins and grandparents here for several days. Her parents, Mr. and Mrs. David. Jones spent the holiday weekend here and Yvonne accompanied them back to her home in Georgia. Jim m y Nester is spending the week with his grandparents, the Joe Langstons. The germ witch- has been very busy in this area for several days, first Gary Groce had to undergo emergency appendectomy on Monday night. He has recuperated well and was able to return home on ■Friday. Mrs. Jason Sheek had minor surgery and has already retumed 'home. Ml'S-UUian Hauser was admitted to Forsyth Hospital on Wed. and underwent major surgery on Wed. night for gall bladder infection, ^ e was able to be moved from the special care ynit un Sat. and was reported to still be improving on Sun.Mrs .Bessie Lee is doing very well following recent colon surgery but is confied to her room. She is able to sit up some each day. Mrs. Nancy Nester and family were honored with a cookout and home-made ice cream on her bir­ thday July 4 at the home of her parents, the Joe Langstons. Other guests were Mrs. Omar Bowman of Mt. Airy and Mrs. Betty Nester of Clemmons. Rev. Cecil Ray will be the guest speaker at Green Meadows Church on Sun. July 25 at the 11 a.m. ser­ vice, when the church celebrates their 15th anniversary. All friends and former members are invited to share in the celebration. A victory offermg will be received to help pay off the church debt, a goal of $6,000 has been set. Dental Tips By Gary E. i^illaman DDS Amy Aleigh and Brooke Sheree Ridenhour celebrated their birthdays during this month. Am y’s birthday was on June 9. She was 6 year* old. She celebrated wlUi a party at her home In Advance. Brooke was 4 yean old on June 26. She cele№ated with a party also. Hie special guest at each of their parties was their baby brother, Drew. Amy and Brooke are the daughters of Steve and Sherrie Ridenhour. Their grandparents are M r. and Mrs. Lee Seaford of Advance and M r. and Mrs. Bud Ridenhour of Cooleemee. Fire Prevention Tips Mocks News Mr. and Mrs. Pedie Carter and children, Tam m y and Brian, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Carter, Jerry Carter and Todd Kiger spent last week at Ocean Isle. Mrs. Henry Miller and daughter, Susan Raby and. grandson Alan Miller spent last Monday with Mr. and Mrs. G. 0. Carrigan of Trout­ man. M rs. Clarence Campbell of .Hiomasville was dinner guest of Miss Ethel Jones on Wednesday. M r. and Mrs. Jim m y Myers and children spent the weekend at Lake Norman. "Total abstinence li eailer , than perfect moderation." St. Auguttine This is the first in a series of Fire Prevention Tips that will appear in this pdper regularly. Should anyone have questions regarding fire control, they, can obtain information by calling the department in their district. Each week helpful hints about fire safety and prevention for local' residents and merchants will be printed. For this week, they are as follows: The phone number for Davie County Fire Control is 634-2211. Every resident should have this number on each telephone in the house. Stickers for your phone may be obtained from any Davie Coimty firem an. Having the number readily available can save precious minutes and the first minutes are the most critical. When reporting a fire, try to remain_CALM. .K is important that the dispatcher get as much in­ formation as possible. Be prepared to give (1) the exact location of the fire (use landmarks if possible), (2) the type of fire (house, chimney, car, grass, etc.), and (3) what fire district it is in. Don't hang up until the dispatcher had made certain that he has correctly recorded all of the in­ formation. E very home should have a planned and well-rehearsed means of evacuation in case of Are. This plan should include at least two methods of exit. Special attention should be given to .children, elderly and han­ dicapped members. ' . Your local fire department will be glad to furnish you with window decals to designate rooms , where special assistance m ay be necessary. Do you believe in prevention? We are now seeing more and more people who are exercising, eating health foods, and having regular physicals among other things to keep themselves in goo d shape so they will hopefully stay healthy. Tlie whole dental concept is based on this point. By seeing the dentist regularly you can help prevent larger problem^ which might arise if you only visit at infrequent in­ tervals. Cavities can be found while still small, and fixed so the person won’t have sensitive teeth for a long period'of time. Gum disease can be detected at an early stage and steps can be taken to correct it. Also, with regular checkups you should never have to suffer with a toothache. Regular checkups are very im ­ portant. This means coming every six months to one year depending on what the dentist recommends to get the teeth cleaned and checked for vacities. Tlie cleaning involves removing any pyorrhea causing tartar from the teeth. The tartar under the gums acts like a splinter under your finger. If allowed to stay under the gums long enough, it will Barbecue Chicken At Salem Methodist Salem United Methodist Church will sponsor, a barbecue chicken supper, Saturday, July 10, at Davie Academy Community Building. Serving will begin at 5 p.m. and continue until all is sold out. The chicken will be prepared by Port-a- Pit of Statesville, N.C. The public is invited to attend. There will be a charge of four dollars for adults; and three dollars for children. cause the tooth supporting bone to shrink away and can cause the gums to fester. Once the tartar is removed, the gums heal the same as your finger would once the splinter Is removed. The teeth are checked for cavities so that these can be fixed while still small. A check for oral cancer can also be done at each visit. If the teeth aren't fixed, they might eventually abscess and you are talking about a great deal more money to fix them than if only a silver filling were ; required. In addition you will have to make more and longer dental visits to get the teeth fixed. Once you decide to get your teeth fixed, you heed to k«Jp the regular checkups so that ;if something should go wrong it can be corrected while still small arid before any problems develop. Hje teeth were made to last' a lifetinie, and with routine visits to the denti;'t, proper dally brushing and Hossii^, the teeth can and will last a lifetinie. DCHSaassOf'67 j To HoM Reunion i The 1967 graduating class iof Davie County High School wiU;be holding a class reunion on July 24, 1962, at Rich Park in Mocksville. For rhore information, contact Tom Cook at 768-1258 or Ann Sechrest^at (704) 634-3493. J Andes People living in the fertile iin- termountain valleys of the Andes 2,500 years ago cultivated potatoes, gourds, cotton, squash, beans, chili peppers, maize, .avocados, and peanuts. National Geographic says. C Ä U O E ä L U M B E R C O . 1238 Binflham St; Mocfcivlll^^ N J .Phono 167 D A V I E T R A t T O R f i m p l e m e n t Ford Vannini SilM Mid S «r«lM - Now HollMd Equlpmtnl' ;” - - M44969 ." .. There is a time for eveiyitWifig " - ^ j U ,te s 3rl,T|ie Living Bible ; CALAHALN FRIENDSHIP BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Graham Wooten, Pastor S.S. 9:00 a.m. Worship 10:00 a.m.Sheffield-Calahaln Comm. Bldg. . CHURCH0RG0 D'C00!eemeeJ4.C^----- , ^ NO CREEK PRIMinVE BAPTIST CHURCH SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST Al Mazat, Putor S5. 9:30 a.m. Worihip 11:00 a.m. MiUingRoad GREEN HILL BAPTIST CHURCH Located Two Miles Off Hwy. 64, Gieen Hill Road :. Rev. Steve Hedgecodc, Pastor . Sii. 9:30a.m. Worship iO:4Sa.m. Evening 7:00 p.m. . Wednesday 7:00 p;m. MOCKSVILLE WESLEYAN CHURCH Rev. Bob Scott : ’Hospital Stieiii, Mocksville S.S. 9:45 a.m. Worship '1 1 :0 0 a.m.Evening ^ 7:00 pjn. ADVANCE BAPTIST CHURCH ^M A R T IN T H Á I W W Á R E A G E N E R Á L M D S E . FMdi, Dry Ooods,' Qrootrl«b Ftrtlllzor PhMM ^ 2 1 2 8 E A T O N F U N E R A L H O M E 328 N. Mclil St. Moditvllta. N £ . Phono вМ-2148 C A . S E A Í F O R D L U M B E R с р . Jarlcho Road Mocki»lltaTTg£. Phono 8344148 J . P . G R E E N m i l l i n g C O I N C . Uikort of DAISY rU G U R Wo Cuitom Blond fhono 834-2126 CEDAK^CREEKBAPTIST FIRsitlNITED METHODIST CHURCH ’ Rev. Gooiie Auman . 5.5. 10:00ajn. Wpiship 11:00a.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 Maes East on Hwy. 64 5.5. 9:45 a.m. Worship 11:00 a.m. - Evening 7:20 p.m. CORNATZER UNITED METHODIST CHURCH UNIONCHAPELU, №THODIST CHURCH ELBAVaLE U. METHODIST CHURCH OAK GROVE U. METHODIST CHURCH CENTER UNITED METHODIST CHURCH SALEM UNITED METHODIST CHURCH LIBfiRTY UNITED METHODIST CHURCH ADVANCE UNITED METHODIST.CHURCH BETHLEHAM U. METHODIST CHURCH HARDISON'Ui METHODIST CHURCH TRINITY BAPTIST CHURCH Gene Blackburn, Pastor Route 4, Mocksville,N.C. 5.5. 10:00 a.m: Worship 11:00 a.m. Evening 7:00 p.m. Wednesday 7:00 p.m. AJIJE. ZION METHODIST CHURCH DULIN METH9 DIST CHURCH COOLEEMEE U. METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Alton Fitgerald DUTCHMAN CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH HOPE BAPTIST TABERNACLE NoHnan S. Frye, Pastor 5.5. 9:45 a.m.Worship 10:45 a.m. Evangeliitic 7:30 a.m. pjn.Wednesday 7:00 pjn. HOLY CROSS LUTHERAN CHURCH Hwy. 601 S., MocksviUe Howard G. Bsker, Pastor 5.5. 8uÜJ.m.Worship 10:00a.m. . calvary BAPTIST CHURCH Jim Gryder, PastorRoute 7. Box 92,Modt!ville,N.C. 5.5. 10:00 a.m. Worship 11:00 a.m. J . GOD'S PILUARS Wfierever Christians are being tried and tested, they are also being ripened and cured. They are like; great trees that, having been cut down, are transported to á mill. At the mill they are put on the great saw and trimmed on all four sides. Now they are no longer treesi they are called timbers., Sawed ahd shaped, . they are ready to be used by the ” builder to support great welght- steadfastiyl / So God makes pillars for His . . .Temple. Great souls are sawed . asunder by the sorrows of life-^' shaped by sadness, and hewn by humiliation and tears. In their own commonplace and . homely way they have alloi^ their earthly experiences to make them.intogreat.weight-liearing.;_ timbers and beams to be used in the building of His kingdom hereonearthi -Paul M. Stevens + -I- + + + + ■^ + + + ‘+ + ■(■ + + + ATTEND CHURCH THIS WEEK •f -b + + + + + ■► -I- -f -f TN< colMnn iMlonp u out Wl »ill Ю 1 Р1 ptinuu. Inmi «id t of ttw author «Ad tht titleandpublltber of ih* book тш(1м|1мп. Addr« - • ©Co. SI .00 for Mch htm publifthod. In th* с to*’God‘>>iv«Mmut«/.'eoK 12157, Fort Worth. Хеш. 76116 ^MOCKSVILLEINTERDENOMINATIONAL CHURCHS5. 9:45 a.m. Morning Worship ll:00ajn.Radio Program 1:00 p jn. WDSL------ . Youth Service 6:30 p.m.Mid Week Bible Study By: Mrs. Knox Johnson 7:00 pjn. Pastor-Rev. Lbidsay Walters TURRENTINE BAPTIST CHURCH Rt.7 MocksviUe, Rev. Judge Johnson - S.S. 9:45ajn. Moming Woisliip 11:00 a.m. . / F.veninE Worship ^ 6:30pjh. Sunday Evening .. 7 p.m. Wed; PrayerMeeting- 7:00 p.ml COOLEEMEE EPISCOPAL CHURCH OF THE GOOD SHEPHERD Rev. Willis M. Rosenthal, Priest Sermon ■ 9:30 ajn. . S 3 .- . . ;TO:50aJn. HEAR CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH REDLAND PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CHURCH Rev. Paul C. Ledbetter , S.S. 10:00 a.m. '. Worship 11:00 a.m. • ■Llfeliners—6!00 p.m. — Evangelistic 7:00 pjn. Wednesday 7:00 p.m. Eaenhig 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 10:00 a.m. NORTH MAIN STREET CHURCH OF CHRISTDonald Freeman, Minister SJS. 10:00 a.m. Worship 11:00 a.m. Evening 7:00 p.m. Wednesday 7:30 p.m. FORK EPISCOPAL CHURCH Canon C. Nichols, Pastor Ascesion 10:00 a.m. Worship 11:00 a.m. Wednesday 7:45 p.m. CHURCH.Jeff CoUins, Pastor MACEDONIA MORAVIAN CHURCH Rev. E. Hampton Morgan, Jr., Pastor SJi 10:00 a.m. Worship 11:00 a jn. Evening 7:30 p.m. GREEN MEADOWS BAPTIST Rev. David E. Roberts S.S. 10:00 a.m. Worship 11:00 a.m. Evening 7:30 p.m. Wednesday 7:30 p.m. MOCKSVILLE PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CHURCH Myron Bruce, Pastor S5. 10:00 a.m. Worship 11:00 a.m. Sunday Night Service 6:00 P.M. Evangelistic 7:00 p.m. Wednesday 7:30 pjn. CORINTH CHURfcH OF CHRIST Minster: Charlie Hairison Jr.Worship; Sun. 11:00 AAi. Evening: 7:00 P.M.______________ FARMINGTON BAPTIST CHURCH S5. 10:00 a.m. Worship 11:00 a.m.Youth Training Union 7:00 p.m. HUNTSVILLE METHODIST Worship 2nd. Sunday lOajn.4 th Sunday 11a.m.' CLEMEMT GROVE CHURCH OPGOD ;I.W. Ijames, Pastor 5.5. 10:00 ajn.Worship 1:00 p.m. Evenging 8:00 p.m.Wednesday 8:00 p.m. NEW BETHEL ASSEMBLY OFGOD 809 N. Main Street MocksviUt. N.C. 2702B Rev. Jerry Carr 5.5. 10:00 a.m.,Morning Worship 11:00 ajn. Evening Worship 7:00 pjn. MT. OLIVETTETHÖDIST CHURCH Worship 2nd Sunday 11:00 a.m. 4th Sunday 10:00 a.m. §.S. 4th Sunday 11:00 a.m. 1,2,3 Sunday 10:00 ajn. COMMUNITY BAPTIST CHRUCH 5.5. 10:00 ajn. Worship 11:00 a.m. GOSPEL BAPTIST CHURCH Rl. 6. MocksviUeЛ.С. Rev. Aaron Carter, Preacher 5.5. 10:00 a.m. Worship 11:00 a.m. Evenging 7i00 p.m. Wednesday 7:00 p.m. BIXBY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 5.5. 10:00 a.m.Worshio 11:00 a.m.Evening 7:00 pjn. Robert L. Crews. Pastor FARMINGTON METHODIST . CHURCH Worship 1st Sun. 10:00 aJn.3rd. Sun. 11:00 tjn. SJS. 1st. Sun. 11:00 ijn.2,3,4 Sun. 10:00 aJn. WESLEY CHAPEL METHODIST CHURCH Worship 1st. Sun. 10:00 a.m. 3rd. Sun. 11:00 a.m. . S.S. 3rd. Sun. 11:00 a.m. 2 3^ Sun. 10:00 a.m. UAMES CROSSROADS' BAPTIST CHURCH Kenneth Hyde, Paster SS. 9:45 a.m. Worship • 11:00 a.m. Evening 6:00 p.m., Wednesday 7:30 pjn.'>' BLAISE BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Jimmy Martin, Pastos SS. 9:45 a.m.Worship 11:00 ajn. Evening. 7:00 p ^ . Wednesday 7:30 |Tjn. CHESTNUT GROVE U. METHODIST- BAU-EY’S CHAPEL U. METHODIST FULTON U. METHODIST BETHEL U. METHODIST SMiTH GROVE U. METHODIST ZION UNITED METHODIST GRACE MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURC Rainbow Road, MocksvUle, N.C. Rev. Harold Tuttle Sunday School 10:00 a.m.Service 11:00 a.m. Service 7 p.m. Wed. Prayer Meetbig 7 pjn. EATON’S BAPTIST CHURCH SS. 10:00 ajn.Wm^P 11:00 a.m. DAVIE BAPTIST TABERNACLE SS. 10:00 a.m.Worship 11:00 ajn. Evening 7:00 pjn. Wednesday 7:30 p.m. JERUSALEM BAPTIST S.S. . 10:00 a.m.Worship 11:00 ajn. Sun. Night 7:30 pjn. '.•Wcdnes4ay 7:30 p.m. CONCORD Ü. METHODIST CLARKSVILLE PENTECOITAL Rev. Albert Gentle SS. 10:00 ajn. Worship 11:00 a.m. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Cooleemee. REV. Lee Whitlock SS. 7:30 & 9:30 ajn. Worship 11:00 a.m. Evening 7:30 pjii. Wednesday 7:30 p.m. F A R M & G A R D E N ^ S E R V I C E J I t C . 961 Yadkliivlll« Rao( Phono 8344017 or 634-5984 F O S T E R * R A U C H E D R U G C O . У/ПкйЬого SiiMt IPhono 834-2141 ; J E F F C O C O . ; l l ! lC . ^ Routo - 1 Advänco« N X . ; In Hlllfdalo . Í i S H E F F I E L D ^ L U M B E R & • P A L L E T ; C O M P A N Y ; Route 6, Box 153 Moctcivllia, N £ . > Phono 492-5585 : C O B L E L I M E : & - F E R T L I Z E R » R V I C E ):ooloomoe, N £ . ' Hwy. 801 Buiinou Phono • 284-4354 . Homo Phono 284-2782 В Obituary Youth Evangelism Team At Green Meadows DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPMSE RECORD, THURSDAY, JULY 8, 1982 - 9B W ILLIAM S. M cDANIEL WUliam Scott McDaniel, infant son of Roger Dale and Mary Shrader McDaniel of Route , 1, died ' shortly iafter birth Sunday night at Forsyth Memorial Hospital in ■ Winston-Salem, A graveside service was held at 11 ‘ a.m . Wednesday at Needmore ,, BapUst a u rc h Cemetery by the Rev. Gary Morrison. Paternal grandparents are Mr. " and Mrs. WUburn McDaniel of Route 1, Needmore community, Woodleaf. Z . OUier'survivors include a sister, : Courtney McDaniel of the home; - maternal grandparents, M r. and Mrs. James Shrader; and paternal „'great-grandm other, M rs. Stella Swicegood of Woodleaf. THANKYOU ................., 'I want to humbly thank aU eleven hundred and 'tw enty pow ris who': gave me such a g m t vote of confidence in last week’s p rim a ry . election iii s i^ ^ rt of niy dedication to the on gbii^ S process of : pubUc education, and m y interest to serve 'on the Board of EducaUon'. M y griaUtude also extends to those who endorsed and siq^rted me ; otherwise. M r. ,j(*ri; Steele, Sr:i H.M ; Dalton, Contractors, DUlard I t Foote Plumbing . & ; Repairs, Booe’s : Cab Co., jMorrison & Studevent Funeru Home, Denis Baron ahd Dr. K.O P. Goodwin, pastor of Cedar Civve Baptist Church and all those who dlsidayed : shirts, cards ' and potters throughout the county. T o , c a r r y Í o n e s { » « c i n c t , U u y s ; a n d I h o p e , l o u d a n d c l e a r t h a t i n t d U l ^ i e e , m a t u r i t y a n d \ s t r a t e g y d i c t a t e t h a t : w e , a s i a p e ( ^ e u i i i , a n d m u s t , b é u n i t e d a t n e v e r b e f o r e t o e x m p U f y t h e i m p r ^ o n ’ ' o f t h e A m e r i c a n k W irf;Le g i»l;q p i«^^ e q u a l - 'a p p l i c a t i o n ! o f t h e l a w . : T i l i a á d i l e v e i ñ 'e n t m a y b e t o t h e A a m e . o f M u n e . v w h o h a v e a l w a y s b l o c k e d p r d g r é s s o f t h e N é g r o A m e r i c a n , a n d t h o s e m a k e d e a l s ; a s ; w a t e r d o w n , o r . t a k e ' c o w a r d l y ' r e f u g e / ' i n t e c h n i c a l , u n f o u n d e d d e t a U s t o p r e v e n t t h e f a c t o f - é q i u d o p ­ p o r t u n i t y o f . t h e m i n o r i t y , v f e d i n g s f o r .' h u m a n i t y : c o h s p l e i : : w i t h > h u m a n aU : should luive sòme form of 'ho|^--regai^ess df /i^tlonaUty. or; c re ^ ; We are ‘all God’s creaUon, and chUdiien. I am as concemed with those who win, as i íáni for tliose who can’t win or .'compete.,;:. I am of the opinion ttiat' winning is not necessary a scoreboard or a string át the finish .line. I’m convinced one . can lose batUe after batUe and sUU win Uie war. ; WiMtever, or regardless of ones' statuies in life we must a lw a ^ remember; that we get hunjpy aUke, hurt, cry, bleed, and dieelike. We must continue to grow in unicense of God’s ' 'love and He is no respector of . . persons.! I am committed to support public educaUon for every chUd wlttiin the confines of m y ^ c h . I wUl'and mustfUe and run for a seat bn the board of Education as often and frequent as a seat is vacated at a terms end, barring frailties of humanity and responsibUity to famUy. I fiirther in my opinion believe that ! both political parties should endorse and support me in the next election, Uiere should be no discussion among us in the support of our chUdren, aU of our chUdren, whether it be one Uiat has to walk when he- she can’t ruii, crawl when he can't walk, hear when he can’t understand, and smUe when he can’t taUc. I have been malignnd and euphelised since filing and running for the Board of Education. This hurts-bruises my feelings, but does not deter m y ambition or efforts to support public education. . Now !!! Won’t you who are not registered (b vote, do so, and you who aré registered to vote whatever your party affUiaUon elect Em onia HoUis to Ihe Board of EducaUon in 1964, Remember ! ! ! regardless of Ihe seat I occupy during Uie time I may spend in the County School Office I wUl be striving to support and help strengthen our Educational System. A winner never quits and a Quitter Never Wins!!! Edmonia HoUis Joined by husband Bob & son, James (Paid Political Ad By Edmonia HoUia) Green Meadows Baptist Church wiU be hosUng a YouUi Evangelism Team under the sponsorship of the Department of EvangeUsm of tho BapUst State Convention ot North Carolina for special services and acUvities from Saturday, July 10, Uirough Wednesday, July 14. A highlight of Uie teams acUviUqs wiU be Revival Services conducted on Sunday at 11:00 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. and conUnuing Monday Uirough Wednesday nights at 7:30. The team wUl be responsible for all aspccts of tlie service including a rich and varied music ministry. Monday Uirough Wednesday mornings, the team members wUl offer personal evangelism training for youth (grades 7-12) at Uie church. On Saturday evening, July 10, Uie week’s activities wiU begin with a special feUowship, a hot dog sup|ter, and a youUi vs; adult softbaU game which will decide the Green Meadows championship. The first, game was won by the youth, the second by the adults p ( the church, and this game wUl setUe the series winner. A brief time of inspiration Advance Several ladies from this com­ m unity enjoyed dinner at thé Mayflower Seafood Restaurant in Winston-Salem Friday night. They were Mrs. Faye Stroud, Mrs. Ua Hoots,.Miss EUiel SmiUideal, Mrs. Lib Potts, Mrs. Lorene Markland, . and. Mrs. Matt Poindexter . The occasion was in celebraUon of threè of Uie ladles’ birUidays-Mrs, Lib Potts bn June 6; Mrs. Ua Hoots June 22, and Mrs. Faye Stroud June 29.' Mrs.: Recie Sheets . spént the ' weekend in Pfafftown visiting her , sisters Mrs. SaUie Long'and Mrs. Sadie Gross. \. t iir . ànd Mrs. Leonard Jones ;and . daughter : Janna spent five days vacaUoning at MyrUe Beach. They were accompanied by Janna’s friend Veranlta Alvord of WUkesboro. Mrs. Adrian Farley ahd chUdreii i' Brian, Christopher and Denise of ArUngton, Virgiiüa arrived Uiis. week to spend ; time with her < parents, M r.; and ;Mrs. BUI' Zim­ merman. Brian .and Christophér wUl remain for à vistt Uirough Uié ' month of July. . Miss. Louise ' Hughes of : Route : 2, Lexington spent' last iweék visiting her aunt and famUy M r. and Mrs.' Richard Myers. She was visitor at MeUiodist Church during her visit. . Many of biir pébple enjoyed a bus trip to Daytona Beach, Flordié. LeaVhig ! oh Friday and returning Monday night.' Ambng -them were Sonny and Kénny Stroud, Mrs. Gaye with Uie team.wUl loiiow. Three outstanding college-age yoüng people lead the Youth Evangelism Team effort. The preacher for this year’s team is CSiarles M. Medlln, a rising senior al Dulce University and a native of Hartsvllle, SouUi Carolina. Charles has served previously on a Youth Evangelism Team , has con­ siderable experience In drama, is a skiUed magician, and was selectad as an undergraduate to preach In Uie Duke University Cliapel. The team music director and soloist Is Karla Dockery, a sophomore at Stamford University in B ir­ mingham, Alabama, and a native of Northpost, Alabama. Her very presence on the team is a testimony to the outstanding effect of Uiese teams across the southeast to at­ tract young persons who are willing to give Uieir summers to this effort. Karla is a voice major in college with a very strong background in evangelistic ministry and desires to serve in Music Evangelism as a vocation. She has stiidled private voice for two years and Is also an accomplished pianist and organist. During 1980 she was named out­ standing accompanist for Alabama. Melanie Allen, pianist for the team. Is Uie only native North Carolinian on Uie team coming from Mayodan. She is a junior at MerediUi CoUege in Raleigh-majoring in music and specializing In Applied Piano. Her desire Is to teach music or to become a professional ac­ companist. She has received sixteen years of training In piano and also is an accomplished organist. She has served as a church pianist and Is a member' ot the college choir at MerediUi. These Uiree young people bring special gifts for aU who wUl come and share these services. Special nights are planned during Uie revival services. On Sunday evening, Green Meadows wlU share a Neighboring Church Youth Night invlUng young people and adulte from neighboring churches to at- ' tend. On Monday, July 12, it wiU be Pack-the-Pew Night as pew cap­ tains wiU attempt to fUl every pew In Uie auditorium. Then on Wed­ nesday evening Uie service wiU be followed by a FareweU FeUowship as Uie leam wlU move on to Jacksonville, N.C., to begin work Uiere on Friday, July 16. Green S o w s iw o te s iv S o n e to S tM d Lynda Phelps of Route 4, jVtocksville is s h m n w ith th e j^^ M s swond snecial event of our pound Blue Channel Catfish she caught last week w hile №ls s^ono special evem k p iw .r M a r th « o u m n «ta tin n in R nuianSuper Summer Souna Blue cnannei ca n isn sne caugni lasr week w niie shing on the Little R ive r near the pum p station in Rowan County. Th e fish m easured 21V!i Inches In length. Act Fights Extinction Of Rare Species By Rebecca R. KirUand In a desert canyon in Emery . County, Utah, grows a 5-inch tall . perennial with pink and white ' daisylike blooms. ScienUsts believe Uiis plant, the Maguire fleabane. Is ■ Uie last one of Its kind in the world. In San Francisco, a rare but- - lerfly, the bay checkerspot, is In danger of losing the best of . its dwindling habltatto a golf course. If U becomes extinct, more than two dëcadès of scientific research and govemmént funds wUl have been spent in vain. ' ; ' In Florida, thè largest fréshwater turUe in the Westem Hemisphere is UteraUy in thè soup. The aUigator snapping turtle’s numbers are dropping rapidly bécáuse of bverharvestlng of soiip makers. These áre but three of the many 'species of plants and animals that ‘ need help from humans to survive. ScienUsts ;estimate .that extinction claims one specie» evèry 24 hours; , soii)ë beUeve the rate might be'one every hour by the end of the decade.' H ie Global 2000 re ^ rt, a 1980 study of world enyirbnmental problenis, .- predicted the loss of one^ifth of thé - earth’s species by thé year 2000. ■nie-Endangered Species; Act of 1973, thev most’ comprehensive legislation of .lts .klnd hi the world, was,authorized b y C o n g r^. toihelp Coopei; and daughter Caminle án i , t o ^ t this d é c lin e ;^ which is . Kendra Potts, Mrs. Lois Cornatzer, Mrs. Vogie MMsh, Mrs. Mabel BaUey, and BIrs.. Mary WUma {Holder; H ie ladies eiijoÿed thé beach whUe Sbnny Stroud m d 'his.-; sbù Kciuiy éiijoyed tiie Fireisrackeir '400 Races,''.' Jini JonM had the misfortune to: be struck by,a car whUe riding'hls bicycle on Uie Undeipass Road. He. is -récupwathig MtisfactorUy. A tb : be reauthorized ; this year, estabUshed Uie U.Sr List of Eh- dangéred and Threatened WUdllfe and Plants ^ Uiat now ' includes : 236 naUve ánimals-and .54 .plants;.:Ah. addiUohal?i^,000-i plánts .and.'200 ahiniials áre carididátes fbr listing. To Ust a new species, scientific évidence inust be presented tiiat the species is in danger of extincUon in à significant part of .its range. M r. and B in :; KenneUi Hoots enjbyed attending a famUy reunion at pUot Mountain last Sunday af- . tembon. It was Uie Fu U reunion ahd . ttiose Uiere were Mrs. Robah FuUc bf Pinnacle and her five chUdren,; ' son-ln4aw and; daughters-ln4aw- Ken :iand Da FuUc Hobts of Uiis community, M r. and Mrs. Vernon Fulk of WUmington, .Mr. and Mrs. G eo^e FuUc of Pfafftown, M r. and Mrs. ayde FuUc of PUot Mountain and M r. and Mrs. Robie Fulk of Pinnacle. ' fnr-iiim AddiUong-to-théTUst-havé-staUed- i-ecenUy because of extensive cost- benefit ’analysis ;re q u ii^ by. the Reagan ^ adiiiinistration,; said Michael Bean of the Environmental. Defense Fund. After the Tellico Daiii con­ troversy in Tennessee, where the tiny snaU darter tied up a huge federal dam project, the act was amended to aUow projects to go forward if their benefits outweighed the potential gain from protecting a species: B u t'm in in g, forestry, utUity, and other interests stUl want niore emphasis on the economic value of proposed development. That seems unlikely. BiUs before Ckmgress to reauthorize the act for three years wUl amend it to base species listings solely on biological criteria. The bUl, however, wUl also streamline the exemption process for industry. When an animal is listed, it cannot be harmed, pursued, hunted, transported, or traded. The heart of the act protècts habitat by requiring Uiat aU federal agencies ensure that Uieir, actions, or actions funded or auUiorized by them, do not threaten the existence of a listed^species or adversely affect its habitat. Occasionally, this alone is enough to bring back an imperUed species. “^ e American aUlgator was nearly wiped out from overhar- ' .vesUng- but has made a dramaUc comeback because its listing prohibited Uie kUUng of aUigators and'Uie sale of their.hidés,” Paul Opler, chief of listing for the Office of Endangeréd Species' in the Fish - and WUdllfe Service, said. "We’ve been able to delist the aUigator completely , in Louisiana and are contemplating simUar acUon ln> parts of Florida and Texas.” Man’s hiterference by altering, exploiUng, or destroying the habitat . is most bftén the reason that wUdllfe - becomés endangered. Extensive récovéry plans have been deigned for S2 of thelisted species. Most are : complex,' difficult programs that m ay take decades to comjdete, but some haye a li^ d y shown success. . ' bné such'effoh lias been the Fish. and WUdllfe Service’s work witti tiie Kemp’s . Ridlèy. sea turUej,. the sniaUèst :and rarest sea turtle species.Their numbèrs have been .(dangerously low shice thé 1940s, and Uiey are knownto nest naturaUy.on only onè beach-4t Rancho' Nuevo, -Mexico, O U R P L A C E A R C A D E Located-Former Ed Kelly Building North Main Street, Mocksville, N .C . i r Phoenix i r Benerfc -А ^ Р к М а п ★ Galaza i r Donkey Kong i r Tempest • F e a t u r i n g . i r Omegi Race i r Centipede i r Ms.PxMan i r Frogger i r Vanguard i r Super Bug SPOOL TABLES 8PINBALLS — S i x T o k e n * F o r * 1 “ - — ^ Open Monday thru Saturday 10a.m. to 12p.m . Sunday 1pm to 9pm Under the authority of the En­ dangered Species Act, the United States and Mexico have cooperated in protecting the beach and coUecUng some of the eggs tb hatch and rear in captivity. I ’he turtles are then released on a beach at South Padre Island, Texas, in an effort to establish a second population. Many. Kemp’s Ridleys have been lost when caught in shrimp trawlers’ nets. They biU has authorized funds for research that has brou^t new technology to shrimp b-awUng, greaUy reducing accidental capture of sea turUes. Two of America’s glamour birds, the whooping crane and the California condor, have received the liest' efforts that can be mobUized under the Endangered Species Act. The whooping crane’s numbers have Increased from about 20 in the 1940s to nearly 100 now. In 1975 the U.S. and Canadian wUdlife services began a cooperative effort to estabUsh a second self-sustaining “foster” flock by placing whobper eggs in saridhUl crane nests. The foster flock now has about 20 whooping cranes. Despite years of work with the (^iifornla condor, scientists have watched the bird slip toward ex­ tinction. Fewer than 30 remain of a species that within recent history numbered in Uie hundreds. Some species become so rare that recovery programs cannot be implemented. Efforts to save the black-footed ferret were stymied when the last captive one died in 1978 and biologists were unable to locate any others in the-wild. The Fish and WUdlife Service even trained dogs to sniff them out of Uieir prairie habitat, but without success. Eventuailv. dillBence and Um imall marshmallowi as candle holders for a birth­ day cake. They'll prevent wax from dripping onto the frosting. determination paid off when wildlife biologist Tim Clark found at least 22 of them alive and breeding in Wyoming. “Ahythhig that has been done or wUl be done for the ferret is probably attributable to Uie En­ dangered Species Acl,” said Clark, whose 10-year search has been partly supported by the National Geographic Society. “And if the ferret were not on Uie list, probably nothtag would be done for it even Uiough it’s been found.” . Some species on the list cannot be helped by even Uie world’s best recovery program. There are only five of Florida’s dusky seaside sparrows left in the world-end all of them are male. But when it comes to obscure organisms and plants such as the Maguire fleabane, what’s the harm of Iheir going the way of the dodo? And what can be done with just one plant anyway? Bruce MacBryde of the en­ dangered species office explains: "Science has not yet screened this plant. We have not asked il with the language of today’s technology how It may help us with tomorrow.” Biologist Thomas Eisner of Cornell University notes that plants are the source of most natural products used today and of vast numbers of chemicals yet unknown. 'Th e Invertebrates, .too, are a great unknown,’! he said. His laboratory has isolated potential heart drugs from fireflies, a nerve drug from a miUipede, and shark repellents from a marine moUusk. My Sincere THANKS To ThoM Who Supirarted Me in The Republican Primaiy Of June 29th Perry Laird Candidate Fbr Sheriff (Paid PoUtlcal Ad By Репу Laird) S K C i n i l ÌS He^trom S U J Ì N G S € T Reg *129“ S a v e *30® ® • T w o p a s s e n g e r la w n g lid e r < ■ • D u r a b le ste e l s lid e • A s s e m b ly e x tra 3 W a y c h a r g e — C a r o lin a T ir e B u d g e t A c c o u n t . M a s te r C h a r g e , o r V is a C a r o l i n a T i r e 9 b 2 Y A l N C I N V i L U 1 Ю А 0 M O C K S V I U E i N . C m O N E 6 3 4 > 6 1 1 S lOB - D A V IE C O U N TY ENTERPRISE R ECO R D, TH U R S D A Y , JU L Y 8, 1982 -^Six Legged Immigrants I f l d W ling Across The Land Bv Joy Aschenbach 'This is not meant to sound un­ friendly, but foreign bugs can be the biggest pests. Whether they’re MedflleS from Africa, gypsy moths from Europe, fire ants from South America, or other alien insects, they worm, sting, crawl, and chew their way into every corner of the country in a most uncontrollable manner. On balance, alien creatures cause ' more damage than native American bugs. At least half of all agricultural losses in the United States-about $22.9 billion worth a year-are at­ tributable to foreign pests, most of them insects. Foreign insects do so well on U.S. soil basically because they leave their natural enemies, their “biological control agents,” back home. Some are so well established here that there’s no getting rid of them. Science simply has not moved as fast as the bugs. Scientists admit that the best hope at this point is to try to reduce their numbers to levels that most people can live with. But Ihe Insects don’t make that job easy. There are more insect species than all species of plants and other animals put together. , So far nearly a million distinct kinds have been described, and an estimated 2 to 9. million more unknown varieties are crawling around out there. The United States has 150,000 to 200,000 kinds, about 600 to' 700 of which are foreign in origin. ’ - Only about S percent of all insects are considered pests, but about 40 percent of the foreign ones here are. Alien insects are so unwelcome that the only way they' can legally enter the country is dead; dried and preserved. Most of the-unwanted, live ones- , those not issued special visas to be f used for scientific r^earch-slip in ' with returning or visiting travelers. Right up there to the top of the U.S. Department of Agriculture’s: ■ current “wanted i list” of foreign, ' bugs are the various fruit flies: Mediterranean,'oriental, and South American. USDA inspectors intercept more fruit flies than any other bugs. It would take just one infested piece of souvenir fruit to create another California Medfly crisis. ' Nearly $100 million already has been spent; trying to eradicate the F o r e i g n I n s e c t s o n M o v e i n U , S . MEDITERRA.NEAN FHUIT FLY A decade ago gypsy moths started moving oul from their northeast stronghold,. and now infest parts of more than a dozen other states. As caterpillars they defoli­ ated a record 13 million acres of trees in 1981. Red fire ants have taken oyer the south at an explosive rate since the late 1950s, traveling about 20 miles a year and still heading west across Texas. Medflies are entrenched in Hawaii, but may be out of California by the end of the summer. Pholas by Emoiy Krlstol. Fred Ward, and Charles O'Rear • , ®19B2NalionarOoogtai>hlcSocl8ly flies from California, the only state besides Hawaii in which they are now found. Medflies have been longtime residents of Hawaii, the probable source of the California completely Medfly-free by the end , of the summer. Fields have been sprayed, traps put out, and a citizen Medfly program set up. Résidents are to turn in any Medflies found in backyard fruit trees. The rice-size . Medfly larvae live off more than 200 varieties of fruit and vegetables. The well-traveled gypsy nioths, which arrived here from Europe before the first quarantine laws ot 1912, have established residency in the Northeast and are moving south ahd west, showing up as far away as Florida, ' California, Oregon, and Washington. In their voracious caterpillar stage, gypsy moths ate the leaves off a record 5 million acres ot trees in 1980 and more than doubled that last summer, defoliating 13 million acres. “It looks like winter in July in the' forests,”, said entomologist Dr. Warren Johnson ot Cornell University.-This summer is ex­ pected to l>e as bad or worse. And the gypsy moth is here to stay. It has been in this country so long that it is practicdly . a naturalized citizen.The moths were first brought to Massachusetts in 1869 by a French naturalist who was trying to breed a better silkworm. Some moths escaped from the lab and by 1889 the caterpillars were so thick on the trees that they “stuck together like cold macaroni.” . At the rate they’re now traveling, they may eventually change the character bf some forests, Johnson said. The moths travel long distances on' the underside of campers and recreational vehicles, where the non-flying : female •frequently lays her eggs. . ' Although the caterpillars like numerous species of trees, they prefer oak. “Oa,k is no longer going to be the dominant tree in some area's,” Johnson said. “One day there may be no such , thing as an oak hardwood ' floor.” It takes a heavy infestation to actually kill a treci which can survive two or three defoliations. Becoming almost as infamous in the South as the boll .weevil, which crossed the border from Mexico in 1892, red tire ants have invaded moré than 230 million acres in nine . southern states. Officials aré trying to keep them from moving farther west across Texas. Thé vicious ants, which probably boarded a freighter in Brazil and sneaked into the country through Mobile, Ala., in the 1930s, have made a real nuisance of themselves. ’They sting people-repeatedly. They wreck farm equipment by building foot-high nesting mounds that are as tough as tree stumps when dry. Each mature mound swarms with 200,000 ants and there may be 50 mounds per acre. The world’s most destructive pest of stored grains, khapra beetles from India started Infesting U.S. spice processing' plants and warehouses in 1980 and 1981 for the first time since the 1950s. The return of these hardy beetles, who hitchhike into the country in spice shipments and packing crates, forced the USDA this year to make fumigation mandatory for such things as brassware from India and chili peppers from Pakistan. In- sectors ofthe USDA Animal and Plant Health Inspection Service intercept the beetles at seaports 150 to 300 times a year, Not all foreign bugs are bad. Some are actually sought atter by USDA agents based in Europe, Asia, and South America. Most are brought here because they Uke to eat bad bugs. None has turned out to be a pest. In 1981, 65 species ot insects from 17 countries were let in. Thirty .eight different kinds were released against 20 pests. “Almost all pest insects have eiiemies. I can’t think of one that doesn’t,” said Dr. Jack Coulson, head ot USDA’s Beneficial Insect Introduction Lab. “ The gypsy moth alone has over 100 natural enemies.” But scientists have established only 12 here. Most haven’t survived the new environment, especially in winter. More gypsy moth predators were brought in last year from the Soviet Union, India, and Japan. It’s still not enough. "We’ve given up looking tor the silver bullet. Our real target is to cut the population down to acceptable levels,” Coulson explained. V Another group ot foreign bugs may help our bees in pollination. Japan’s hornfaced bee, imported tor study in 1978, has been found tó pollinate 80 apple tree flowers for every one pollinated by a honeybee. The reason: Hornfaced bees fly faster and have a definite preterence tor apple, flowers.. They’re not distracted by flowering weeds as are sonne honeybees. More Than 2,000,000 Americans Ató Headed For^^ ¡l' More . than, 2,000,000 Americans are headed, tor a tall,this year. ; '4 They vyill tumble ' ott ladders, jdown stairs, on slippery floors and over . furniture, electrical cords, loys, tools, rocks and debris. More ihan 16,000 ot those who tall , will suffer fatal injuries; many will be ‘disabled tor Ute. Thosç figures were compiled in jresearch by thé Combined In­ surance Company ot Am erica, w h o ^ staff is convincéd that most sumer Products' Safety Com­ mission. Add to that faUs on floors, ' walks and lawns and the figure may ^ come, to weU over 1,000,000, a c;' cording to Combined Insurance. ■ Th e Safety. Council has noted that; taUs occur when. a person slips, stumbles bver an objret, is thrown off balance by an unexpected noise or horseplay or is diovedor pushed., In public places, faUs may occur because ot poor housekeeping, defective equipment, extension faUs— could be - averted— through— ^— <iords stretrhpd ncross aisles^ tom ' ice, proper maintenance and a tew basic precautions. :The National S|8tety CoiiiicU has iound . that faUs are the m (»t' frequent and serious accident reported in coinmerical estabUsh- 'inents such:' as restaurants, v^theaters, stores, hotels and other public buUdings. The most common 'home accidents involve taUs on stairways, ramps and landings, wliich accounted tor nearly 800,000 hospital emergency room visits last .year, aQcording to the U.S. Con- or loose carpeting, uneven floors, spiUs, overly waxed surfaces or inadequate iUumination. Older people are the most frequent victims ot faUs, sometimes because ot illness, emotional - disturbances, fatigue, inattention or poor vision. . In the home, causes of falls are similar to those in pubUc places - objects left in the way, electrical cords out of place, loose carpeting, spUls and the like. In the hope of helping to reduce . the number of accidents-involving taUs, Combined ^Insurance otters these suggestions :-niuihinate all stairways and "provide light swit­ ches at both the top and bottom. Night U ^te,’ Syhich lise Uttle elec- 'tricity, are advisable,'jiarticularly’ iii homes with ’ chUdreh ’ or older . people. ■ '--Stairways should be equipped with handrails oh both' sides and. . nonskid trieads or carpieting. -G rab bars, nonskid mats and ' good lighting should, be standard equipmentlirbathrooms— ' -W ipe up spUls as soon as they occur anywhere in the house. Keep Utter'and clutter off the floors; that ' includes toys, magazines, t^ k s and telephones. -In the workroom, keep tools in their place when not in use ¡ clean up spUls of oil and other Ikjui^ and keep ladders in good repair. -In the yard, hoses should be coUed or-reeled'.when' not' in use. - Lawn, tools' 'should' l)e . put - away.' . Toys should be kept in a sate place. Holes ' a n d ,ro c k s should be '.elim inated.'"' FaUs wiU continue tohappen even it every care and precaution is taken, but injuries 'can be minimized, if you leam how to faU, Combined Insurance spokesmen said.; ,*'■ “ITie worst thing vou can do when -youfeelyourself falUiigls to tighten B u r l e d T r e a s u r e s C o n c l g n m e n t S h o p o f Lewlsvllie-Clemmont Roid (BatwMn . In . -Ing_____________________ _________ Month o r July. New Merchandli* Juft Arrived McDonilds & Mock Tire N02) In Clemmont Featurlna HALF PRICE SALE For Entire New Bom To 6x, From An Out Of Butlnttt Store-Including Fall Clothing. Open Monday. •Siturdiy 9:00rtll 4:00 ..t- ..’.s up - get tense,” one expert said. “Try to relax, bend your knees and elbows and try to roU as you hit the floor or the ground. 'You may suffer a tew bruises but your chances ot staying out ot the hospital are greatly improved.” ' Davie 4-H Club News TOP TO BOTTOM We're Ready to Help You Finance Your Home Modernization... . . . Get in on thg ground floor and rebuild the honie of your dreamt into your dream hom ell O ur low-cost loans give you the Tinahcial freedom to ^ t the iòb done. Come in and see if you qualify. .T O D A Y II 5 0 L IT H E R N O S C D U N T C Q M P H N Y VVIIlow O ik She|H>ln0 C « n t« r, r i i j Yadkinvitle Rd. mmmSimSiiSSmmmmmmmm CLOVERBUDS The Davie Academy Cloverbuds held their monthly meeting on June ,21 at 12:30 p.m. at the Davie Academy Community BUUding. A cookout was held, tor members and ■ Uieir tamUies. Hot dogs with aU the trimmings were enjoyed by aU. Parents were reminded of ways Cloverbuds could, participate in project books for achievement night. TR AILBLAZER S The Trailblazers 4-H Horse Club held their monthly meeting June 10 at 6:30 p.m; at JeepWUson’s home. Dave Updike and Toni McClamrock led the group in the pledges. Aurelia WUson caUed the roU and read the minutes. Ashlyn; Hillebrand discussed old and new businéss. The program was given by Ashlyn HUlebrand who gave a practice public speech'. and Katherine Meadows who gave a practice demonstration. AU of thè club en­ joyed this immensely.' Refreshments were served and the meeting was then adjourned. Christine Johnson ' Reporter J I N K ' S G A R A G E TRACTOR SUMMER SHOWDOIVN SALE JUNE 1 thru AUGUSt 31 Й Г .6 « Ш № 0 4 Ш 1 > Х / Л V O U 'R E R IÔ H T, BALDV, SAFE NEW \ \TIRfcS A б Й Е А Т fU e S E N T Í j Carolina Tiro Mock«vHlé.N.C v a n e f ,м ш и KWolAnBHlUCM/iffirR TRACTOflS; CHECK THEIE PRICES: H#..SuwHWdS*l«Prk«*VOUKAVff . *ргк« Induit:.260 ,24 % 7.6Э6 S 5,298 .*2,237 . Шш Traetw 310 28 S 8,103 $ 5.787 S2,316 • ШШ Vwtable Э100Т 38 $ 9,537 S 6,031 «2,606• lavoit ■«nwy • f>MMr tlMrlni ЭвО Э6 t 9,290 S 6.692 $2,607 4в0 41.8 $ 7.018 $3,330 4вООТ 4t.9 S13.412 $ 9.395 $4Д)17 Б10 48.5 $11,0вТ S 7,465 <3,616 5ÎOOT 48.Б $14,320 S 9.677 '<4>43 610 64 $13,044 $0,076 <3,960 etOOT 64 116,439 $11,164 <6,275 ; CRAWLER TRACTORS; 610SM 48.6 <16,146 $12,376 <3,770 eiOSM 64 «18.772 $13,590 S6,tB2 IMPLEMENTS:. 6' BoK Bltd«S 668 $ 611 $ 67- 7* Box BIfd*S 731 $ 671 ^S 60 119M3pt. Hitch BKkhot Giarbox . 24" Bucket S 6,365 $ 4,155 ‘«1^00 ББ" Rotiry TilUr S 1,140 $ 1,039 . < 101 C3" Rotwy TIHm S 1.267 $ 1,157 S 110 71" Rot*fy THUf $ 1,416 $ 1,297 < 118 82" Roury Tiller t 2,221 $ 2,039 < 182 110" Rottry Tiikr I 3,040 $ 2,792 < 248 1081-4 OiM Herrow % 1,184 $ 1.W9 < 136 108121 Disc Harrow < 1,133 $ 1.001 < 132 058129 WwilTypt pitc Harrow t 2,576 $ 2.348 $ 230 . MANY OTHER ITEMS ON SALE ALSOI S I N K ' S G A R A G E AUTHORIZED lONG DEALER Old Hwy. 64- 2 miles West of Lexington, N.C. Phone (704) 787-5138 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JULY 8, 1982 - 1Ш ^ddell Seals Talk It Over By Donald J._Frederick : Dog lovers at New Zealand’s Scott Base In Antarctica are comforted by the eerie howls that sometimes ride the piercing winds. ; The sounds mean their four­ legged friends such as Hanson, helga, and Amak are still there, ieady for another sledge trip across the frozen wastes. . ■ T h e 23 huskies may be on their fast legs, however. As Robert B. Thomson, director of New Zealand’s I antarctic 'scientific research program, said, “The decision is ¿ding to have to be made soon to phase otit the dogs.” r Thomson says the huskies now áre used mostly for recreation and fis morale boosters to help break the . monotony of the dark, lonely an­ tarctic winters. But they’ve become Increasingly expendable in a time of budget tightening. > If the New Zealand dogs do go, that would leave only Australia and pritain with small contingents of animals In Antarctica, a contrast to Ihe heroic days whet, the dogs- (lescribed as the “Infantry of polar exp!oration”-led the way to the South Pole and opened an age of discovery on Jhe remote continent. Today, although the canine in­ fantry has been all but supertltded by fleets of tracked vehicles, motor toboggans, and helicopters, it still shows a lot of ^luck. Gary Bowcock, the dog handler at Scott Base, proudly mentioned during an interview that one of his teams had easily beaten a snowmobile in a race of more than lOO yards the day before. At Scott Base most of the dogs are Greenland huskies, the heaviest breed of sledg3 dogs. On one of Bowcock’s recent'trips a team of 11 dogs hauled 1,600 pounds of supplies 17 miles to Capé Evans and returned the same day. ; Some of the dogs-they normally retire at age eight-cover more than 6,000 miles while in harness. The secret of a good team is the driver’s knowledge of each dog’s temperament and capacity. For instance, Bowcock knows that Hanson-the lead ur boss dog'^eeds reassurance and regular outings "to convince himself he is boss.” Bowcock constantly talks to Ute dogs while they’re on the move, encouraging or admonishing each by name. As a special treat, he sometimes sings to them. " I’m no opera star, but they love it, just a little tune seems to make them go all the harder.” When the dogs ' aren’t working, they’re fastened to long lengths of wire cable anchored to the ice shelf in front of the base. In the winter, the animals sometimes are moved closer to the buildings. They’re always kept outside, even when the temperature dips well below zero and the winds hovtrl. In a prolonged cold snap, kennels sometimes are provided. .Despite the snow and ice, the huskies are comfortable most of the time, protected by outer and inner coats of hair. That doesn’t keep them from suffering an occasional frostbitten paw. ^ But the most common complaint among veteran sledge dogs-as with older people-is arthritis. I Clouds hang low as this fa rm e r prepares his field just oH H ighw ay 601 South of Cooleemee. (Photo by Jim B a rrin ge r) Eiijoy Gamming In N.C.,Letter Of Last Instruction Flavor ; Herbs are tó soap,' soup and sachets what italics are to sen­ tences. They, heighten and ' give flavor to things. ; I Some herbs can serve a medicinal purpose; others can be useful as Cosmetics ¡ .still others are standard Items in cooking. I Herbs are used to dye yam , to scare off moths and fleas, or to ^hase ague and ills. Certain ones áre so deadly . that the N.C. Botanical Garden has set aside for „ the educatióh óf the public, one herb t>ed containing only poisonous plants, i ‘ , t Herbs come with marvelous . naines like sweet.cicely, hyssop, lemon balm and anthemis. The herbs that'most people know are (isually linked with something; mint withiviámb, ' basil ‘ with' tomatoes/ lavènder.^th old lace. ; Herbs'and their lore are as old as iardei». When the Puritans aiid Pilgrims set sail for the New. World, (hey had. herb cuttings and seeds l^o n g 'their supidies. Once they established nomes in Massachusetts, thèÿ started kitchen --gardens; ■ Even since then, their -descen­ dants in New England h aW been mónopolizlng the herb market. The . m ajor comm ercial “ farms are locatéd in thé North, ánd theinost important. ) hérb books : and magazines ' usually., are.^ published '.there. Only recéhtlÿ has: an interest; In hóte-m ovál Muth. >. ■ Th e iH e rb -Voliintëers at the Bótaiücál . G a i ^ áre testing how h K b« bdiave in the soil and growing ' conditions of Olir régionsU ie y have ' determined’that' in the South , the following herbs will grow easily Troni seed; básU; chives, parsley, dill, fennel; anise, sage, coriander, caraway, chervil and thyme: . 'Herbs prefer a SwMt .soil with a . pH of 6.5 to 7.5. H ie M il for thé seed should be mixed In a wheelbarrow or a large tub. Use 3 párts sand or ^ r lite , 1 part peat, .4 parts topsoil and 2 handfuls of agricultural lime. > Sunny, well-drained conditions are good for most herbs, par­ ticularly the gray herbs of the M e d ite rra n e a n : s a n to lin á ,. hbrehound,rue, ságe and lavender. ‘•t Herbs need regulár watering, but they do not iolerate wet feet. In the ^ iln g and fall, they need a mulch of rotted compost after lime has béen added to the soil. (Don’t let the lime tóuch the leaves, for they bum easily.) All herbs, can be handled and pinched, because that will keep them bushy and will release the oils that give them flavor and tragrcuice. Remember, the sachet in' your drawer will be more aromatic if it is pinched every week. . Herbs are adaptable to many growing situations. They can .be tucked into a comer near the shrubs or plunked amid a perennial border ór included in a vegetable garden. Some of the herbal knot gardens of I Europe and America have been designed from famous pieces of needlework. If you want to leam-more about the culture, and use of herbs, you will find numerous books on the subject in local bookstores and libraries. The Herb Volunteers at the Botanical Garden are becoming a valuable regional resource regarding herb culture, liecause their experiences apply directly , to Southem conditions, whereas most of the published information on herbs has to do with their propagation in the North. The study of useful plants dates back to ancient times. Perhaps it really begins on the sbcth day of creation when, according to Genesis 1:29, God gave to man “every herb bearing seed which is upon the face of aU the Earth.” That gift can never be exhausted, and the many herbs available to us will always lend beauty and health and flavor to our Uves. You can make ah ex- .. cellent pincuihion out. of a covered steal wool ball ot pad. It keeps nee-' dies and pins very sharp. This summer your family could join thousands of who enjoy the North CaroUnians excitement and pleasure of overnight camping. From the highest: mountain peak in the eastern United States to the barrier islands in thè Atlantic Ocean, there are dozens of state parks and rrcreation areas that provide a full array of camping facilities. Also, there are more than 300 private canipgrouisds with more than 15,000 campsites. Campsites in the North Carolina State Park System range from fully developed sites \Hth electrical and water hookups at Kerr Lake to a. river island for canoe c a m p ^ at Pilot Mountain. Fam ily camj^ites are available at develópéd cam­ pgrounds year-round for $4.50 per day per family. : Each campsite has a table, out­ door fireplace, tent site and parking space for a car or trailer except Mt. M itchell, which has : a central parking areé and. tent camping only. Each campground has a central wash house with lavatories, flush toilets,' showers, drinking water imd sewage dis]M»al. There aréno électrical, sewage, or water connecton tor trailers except at Kerr Lake where the fee is $6.00 prr day. Maximum stay in a campsite is 14 days in a 30-day period. All sites are first come-first served except at Kerr Reservoir and Duke Power State Recreation Area where reservations can be made for a minimum of seven days and a maximum of 14 days. Many of the newer parks have interim facilities and offer primitive tent camping. The fee is $2 per day and pit privies and fresh water are available. Many parks also have youth group tent camping with a fee of 30 cents per perMn with a $3 minimum. Canoe camping sites are available at New River, Raven Rock, and Pilot Mountain State ' Park. Anequestrian campsite is available at Raven Rock State Park. ■ , For further information on 'camping in state parks or in­ formation on the parte system, call (919) 733-4181 or write to the N.C. Division of Parte and; Recreation, P.O. Box 27687, Raleigh, N.C. 27611, or directly to the park intemted in. kb»'“** A ikrioN If you were to die today, would your, survivor’s know your wishes for funeral arrangements and disposition of property and personal effects? A letter of last in­ struction can provide quick answers to questions faced by family members who have lost a loved one, sayd D r, Thelm a Hinson, extension fa m ily re so u rce management spec­ ia list, North C a r o lin a S ta te University, Mostly it answers the questions “where?” Where are your will, keys to safe deposit boxes, insurance policies, stock cer- ‘ tificates and other proofs of property ownership? ■ It also provides names and addresses of people familiar with your personal and business affairs, a Isst and location of per­ sonal property, and funeral and burial instructions, . “A letter of last instruction isn’t a legal document and doesn’t replace a will,” Dr, Hinson says. “ It merely helps survivors handle financial and burial affairs in an o r d e r ly m a n n e r ' following death.” The specialist says the letter of last in­ struction can be per­ sonal', addressed to your spouse, adult child, lawyer or other executor. Make the information specific and clear. Once the letter is written, tell your spouse, adult children or legal advisor where it can be found, Dr. Hinson advises. Plan to update the letter yearly or as often as your property holdings and wishes change. b A!iíÑÉ. ^^'>'jTEM SIN C LU D E: ' ;i,'7; ■'/■■■ V ; ‘ 2 - 3 Badroom Suites 25" Quaur Color TV ^ Arlwit Gatdm Tlllar ^ « ^ lc 1 h f * lz ,b .d WhlrfpoolWiilMr ‘Horsa'Clock ^paPlayer ^{v|i4 Roen« Furntturt Sw ral OM Foot Loekti* DMk " Bookcat« Wood Stovt CoffMTabl*End Tabltf 2'OM Iron Bads Cast Iron Wash Pot Church PlatM Ant.Nallil.HaR!wara Housa Door Framat ^ О а ш * 16’ Crosby Boat wtth M*rcury Motor Ш 6(>e AMIs Chalman La^n 4 DInl CM Seytha Old Horsa Hamass & Hamas Cultivator S^teShotRlfla Skigla Shot Shotgun Savaramand Tools A“ prtad TlfM I. W h«l» Matal Porch Fumttura Atwrtmant of Lumber (ю та oak) ‘Gitor* BoatTrallar QuIK Ining I ighirc Atiortad KItchan litanslls Hundreds of OM Books and Magazines . OM Bottle and Jars Assortment of Aluminum GaragrDborTncks . Garaga Doors M A N V D TH E R ITEM S TO O NUM ERO US TO M EN TIO N FOKsaig Garden Valley PImtyof rapm-ihsjdeandput!} ^^ro^ ihprne has 3 ceramic tile oa^s and miiny other feature. ,.Sifi!?ilfid on two lots. Reasonatily pnced at'83,000.00 Owner nnancrngPossibie Southwood Acres „ Many lots available. LAREW-WOOD- JdHNSONJnc. Phone 634-6281 on TankliStand TERMS: CASH OR APPROVEOjUjECK Not Responsible For Accidents Or Loss Of Any Type Auctioneer: R(y Wright NCAL No. 2120 and Bonded Route 1, Box 313, Advance, N£.27006 PHONE (919) 998-8637 • us a Mil for HonM and Dependable Auctions of any tyoe m Frae Consultation Without OM||tiaii , Howard Realty & Ins. Agency Inc. 330 Salisbunf Street Mocksville,N.C. PHOKE 6 3 4 -3 5 3 8 ^ E A G E IN E X C E L L E N T L O C A T iO N .. W IL L S U B D IV ID E IN 10 A C R E T R A C T S 4480 Wilkesboro S t.. .3 Bedroonj^Speclal Fliiahclng...............43,500 00 321P № wan№ wn Rd.3 Bdrm .Brick«aUchad Workshop 52^ nn Wandering I Country Lana Jwlelio Road Edgewood 3230 3470 10 Âcres H w y 6 4 W .. 4340 Garden Valley 4520 RMgemont .3 Bedrooms.___ .Beautiful Spllt-Laval................... Bedroom Roomy Rancher '. In Mocksvllle■ New Hous* ..3 .Bed room . .$3,500Л -13,000л 73,500Л0 2 'Lots Southwood .Acres, . I S S i Bedroom C olonial........................... g í5 s C?í„t'-r5*ñne\V 13 Acres. .... 0« Davie Añdem y Rd.“ . . . a jo n nn 1921 Bedrooms. ..........................JIOO Mining Road . . . .3 AcrekWooded ........................... 4230 Ladkswood Village. 3 Bedroom Brick....................... 3200 Yidkin County. . .8 Acres, .......................................... 4749>.J Acres................Cornstz»rRoad 4 0 5 0 ,.. Acreage Tracts..........Parker Road...............Airstrip Acreage Tracts 4-18 Acres Now Available e x c lu s iv e s a le s A G E N T FOR 9,200 Л 0 72Л00Л0 16ЛО0Л0 40ЛООЛО 15Л00Л0 12fi00J)0 HOM E PHONES Julia Howard 634-3754 Ann F . Wands 634-3229 Mike Hendrix 284-2366 СЛ;. Chapman 634-2$34 Myrtle Grimes 998-3990 Calvin liâmes 492-5198 E D W A R D S I n v e s t m e n t s & L ^ i id S a le s IlieSIPENTAL <■"<* COMMEIirCAl j FAIIMS.HENTALS I 10% percent lean bn new .3 bedroom home. '.Seller will pay closing costs. Only t2,000.00 down. . 64 * 901-2 Acres- 5 Bedroom home 30,DM; SANFORD RD. - Nice 3 BR. 1% baths. Den- with FP , Garage, Fenced Yard - 2 lots. C O UN TR Y LA N E - 2BR Starter Home. With Basement, acre lot. _ R A IN B O W R D .'SBR B rick- F ire tU e e ' - Basement Acre lot. 8H percent assnmaUe Seller will finance at 12 percent H U N T ST. - Fnmlshed 2 BR home, plus 2 story apartment building. Good Income. FA R M IN G TO N • 3BR • Brick - plus bam kiso A-frame building. CouM be apartmeat, s acres, all fenced. _________ C O UN TV LIN E RD. - 3 Bedroom Home, wilh F.P ., full basement, lovely wooded acre let. «28.600.00. FAR M ING T0N-3BR CMtemporary. 2 baths, atone fireplace. Acre lot. ■ ^ TW IN C ED A R COURSE. SBR, .2Mi baths, 2 flreplaees, 2 car garage. Formal L R , acre I •4 W.-3*wr'4^R drtck, Fireplace, bam, acre land. ' HOW ARDTOW N RD-9.M acres with bMBtUlil 7 room home with basement and devatar, machine shed, 24 « M jW 4g. ■ ■ ■ M ARGINAL S t -ir room, 2 story, 2 baiths, and basement. Acre lot. ^q t s LO T - 64 and «01 • Price 13,000. 11 acres, fenced, 3 t ^ w m home and bara 5ACRES - Pudding Ridge Road. BOOE RD. 27.51 acres good farm land, tobacco bara and pond, 23.41 acres near E lUn |1,050 per acre.1»-Acre ttacU adjoining SH acre Uke. 23 Choice Mountain Loto near West JefTerseii and Parkway. BeauttfUl View. D A V IE CO UNTY-SI acrea I12W per acre. C n W OALS-42 acrea. 2 story home, S chicken houws, 4IW lb. tobacco. Ilil.iN .«* . ADVANCE • 3.81 acres. Can w t mobile borne FAR M IN G TO N - 2, 10 acre tracts , part woodeA O A V IE A C AD EM Y RD. - 21 acres wllli s|rhig. Sheffield -1 8 acres, paved road fTontaae LA K E NORM AN • Deeded water front lot. «11,000.60 ______________________ 6 ACRES 3 BR. brick home, fun basement, partially fenced, WM telephone number, 1 ACRE, 3 BR. brick home, full basement, plus dog kennel fenced with run. $45,000. 801, 3 BR contemporary home, seller will finance «1,000. down, bal. 20 years at 14 percent interest. 207 A vo n S treet, M o ck sville , N .C . s 27028 634-2105 725-9291* I Martha Edwards: Home (704> 634-2244 Scott AngeU: Home (701) 634-375« Marlene Craver.^alespersonHome:(704)187-5(53 For All Yoor Insurance M eeds CoH: D a rre ll Edviiords - 6 3 4 -3 8 8 9 I DAVIE REALTYAlmost new custom bunt mobUe home, 14 x 70,2 B,R„ extended L.R,, patio on back, utUity room, garage, porch, c. air and heat, on large private lot.BROOK DRIVE-Buff brick house on large lot with garden, 3BR,, LR, IH B, den-dinhig area wilh fpl. and insert. Good buy, exceUent Condition. "3 acres with flVe room house, central air and heatHookiipandS.T.for mobile home, within2V4 miles of town. «26,900.00 __HICKORY HILL-Very attracUve, immaculate and spacious home-L.R. with fpl, DR, 3 large B.R., playroom with wood stove, den with.fpl., study, 3ti baths, relax by a 20x40 |>ooi. This and much, more at a. price less than you would expect. ■ ' CARROWOODS - BeauUful 3 BR, 2% B. home. 2030 ft. heated ‘ space, double garage. Reasonable price, 601 SOUTH-Appros IV4 acres - L.R.-D.R;, i B.R.. 1 B. «16JW0. lood taiy North Main St. - 3 :br. 2 BThome witti good garden area. PoniUe owner financing.Off 601 N. - 3 BR brick home on 1.13 A, fenced, two MitbuUdings • FHA loan may be assumed. Dulin Rd. - 3 BR, 2 B„ 3 Vr.' old brick home on. 2,16 A. 'fuU basement, FLB loaii; , AVONÍST. - 2 BH itome;:! B'. central heat. Good starto.h9me.,.l26,200 GWYN ST.-I BR ifoase, 1 B. Vinyl sidb«. nice . lot^jMér flaan.etag SALISÏÙRŸ ST.-One of thé íovUest homes tai MocksvUie, 9 BR. 3B. surrounded by beaMMil Itrees «.shrubs. 3 car garage, a room where I meat was once smoke cured and the oM Ut- |chen separate (rom the house. If yea are ki>I terested in a well-preserved older home ttls to la must. CaU for appofaitment.i - . ' NEAR l-40-át first 64 e'xit^R, 2% B. dM'-fpI. basement-iÿl. air cond. 2 car garage, approx. 2A; -CENTER ST.-Whlte frame home, 2BR, IB. carpjkrt.GARDNER 8T.-3BR. br^k rancher, 1%B. heat pump, basement, deck. FÀ1MLAND ACREB-2H yr.«ld tog ■»«« «■ 4.a 2BR, 2B, faU basemeat, 2116 a«. K. .beaited. _I SOUTHWOOD ACRES: BeauUful brick ran- I Cher on large wooded lot, exceUent location, ]c,A„ Garage, screened porch and garden space, I Tot Street-Under construcUon- Energy ef­ficient, 3 BR home wiUi monthly payments as I low as 1150,00 if you quaUfy._ ..N, MAIN ST.: Beautiful 2-st«ry home, 4-5 BR 2B, Separate Apt, wiUi L,R„ K., B,R. ft B. Sbsc j bMg. & gardén space.I Building 12 X 14 X 10, treated wood, good utUity I building. N<w Atlas Cab Co. «2830. _I Godbey Road - Neat house on H A. 2 or 3 BR •I IB Beautiful trees. Reasonably priced. LAND [4 A. • Rainbow Rd. - wooded, «8,900,I Carrowoods Subdiv, - Lots 35 * 36, Reasonable Iprice, _ FAR M IN G TO N A R EA on 801-«lL «i*.6W. owner flnancl^. O F F L IB E R TY CHURCH lU». 24 A. woaUy wooded with atream, and long road (rentage. BOXWOOD ACRE8-3.7 a : moaUy wooded; O FF R A TLE D G E RD.-13 acres reasonably priced. fA K M lN G TO N AREA'S acre tracto - W.S. No. NEAR MOCKSVILLE-5 A. wooded, paved rd. M IL U N G R D.-35 A. fenced,'str««m, W.S. No. pond. ___ N EAti AbVANCE-29A, partly open and hard­ woods, part fenced and grasses, stream, old log house that could be restored. exceUent for horses or cattle. ~ Bayview Estates, U k e Norman, MooresvUle area, deeded lot, waterfront access, good building lot «7800, 80 Acres • Beautiful land, 50 under culUvation, rest wooded, Davie Academy area. Reasonably priced, Eugm e Bennett »98-47^7 Holland Chaffin 634-51U U u b e Frost Dal^e 634-284« Sam Howell 634-5424 Graham Madison 634-5176 _________ Henry Shore 134-5846 . (QU'L NOUSmc Kathl Wall 4«2-7631 (OtiiL аомшс Kathl WaU 4«2-7631 63¿61T¿or61T2| 12В DAVIE Ш Ü ^m ^ ÈNTEM»iFU^^ RECORD, THURSDAY, JUI.Y 8, 1982 iiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinniiitiiimiimiiiiiiiimiiiiimniiiiiiiiiimimimfimmiimiiiiiimiiimimiiiiiiiimiiiiiiimiimimiii P u b l i c N o t i c e s 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 I R T U E of a p ow er of sale contained In a c ertain deed of tru tt dated O ctob e r 36, 1980, executed b y ' C h arles E . Ctiunn a nd w ife , Y v o n n e C . Ch unn to. G eorge W . AAartin, Substitute Tru ste e , and recorded In Book 114, p a g e 56, D a v te C o u n ty R e g is try; a nd u nd e r and b y virtu e of the autt>ortty vested« In the undersigned as Tru ste e and an o rd e r executed b y ' Delores C . Jo rd a n C le rk of S u p e rto r C o u rt o f D a v ie C o u n ty, on the a d a y of Ju n e , 19S2, ttie default h a vin g been m ade tn the p a ym e n t of the Indebtedness th e re by secured, the said deed of tru st being b y the te rm s thereof subject to foreclosure a nd the ho lder of th e .In d e b te d n e s s th e re b y secured h a vin g dem a n de d a ‘foreclosure thereof fo r the p urpose of sa tisfying said Indebtedness and th e sa m e h a v in g be e n o rd e re d a n d a p p ro ve d b y said o rd e r of C le rk of S up e rior C o u rt of D a v ie C o u n ty « th e un> dersigned G e orge W . M a rtin , substitute Tru s te e w ill o ffer fo r sale a t p u b lic auction to tt>e highest b id d e r fo r cash at tt>e Courthouse D o or In D a vie c o u n ty . N o rth .C a ro lin a , t t 11:00 o 'clo c k a .m . on the 6 d a y . of J u ly , 1902, the land con ­ veye d In satd deed of tru st, the sa m e lyin g a n d being In D a vie c o u n ty . N o rth C a ro lin a , and being d e K rlb e d as fo llo w s: T R A C T I: B E G IN N IN G a t a point lyin g in the ce n te r line of U .S . H w y . «01, said point being the southeast c o m e r of T ra c t N o. 1 of R o nald L . N ie d e rm a n and № e northeast c o rn e r of T ra c t N o . 2 of R o na ld L .; N ledfr^m an, said point.t>elng also a natl In the ce n te r of ta ld h ig h w a y, thence fro m the B eglnnino w ltt) the ce nterline o t H w y . N o. 401 N o rth 06 degs. 59 m tn . ; w n t 15.49 feet to a . p oint, ■ natl In the ce n te r line of 601, ttience w ttti ttie center line of 601 no rth 07 degs. 03 m tn. W e st 39.33 feet to a point tn the c e n te r line of H w y . 601, ttienc# N orth 23 degs. 43 m ln . 36 sec. W e st 376.64 feet to a pointy a n iro n p in ,' th « nor« tt>east c o m e r of the w ith in d e s c rib e d . tra c t a n d th e . southeast c o rn e r of R o nald L . N le d lrm a n (D e e d Book 107, p age 1K » ; thence w ith the s o u ttie rn b o u n d a ry ot N te d ernM n Souttt 78 degs. 31 m ln . 53 sec. W est 3759.19 feet to a potnt, an iro n p in , tt>e. n o rthw e st c o m e r of the w ithtn X de scribe d tra c t a n d the aouth* . w est c o m e r of R o n a ld , L . ' N ie d e rm a n , thence; w ith the Ilne of A lu m in u m C o m p a n y of A m e ric a South 49 degs. 11 m tn. 96 te c. E a s t 687.11 feet to a p oint, a n Iro n p in , the south- w e tt c o m e r o f the w ith in d e tcrib e d tra c t,i thence w ith the Itne of A lco a N o rth 16 d e o t. 48 m in . 09 te c . E a tt 417.01 feet to ■ point/ an Iron p in , thence w ith the line of A lco a South 86 d e g t. 17 m tn . 46 te c . E M t ll97.S é feet to a p oint, an Iro n p in , ta ld point being th e .n o rth w e tt c o m e r ol T r t c t 2 of th e N ie d e rm a n . p ro p e rty, the nce w ith the ^ n o rth e rn b o u n d a ry of T ra c t 3, N orth 75 d e g t. 13 m tn . 13 te c.- E a tt 1063.45 feet to T H É P O I N T A N D P L A C E O F ■ e o i N N I N O . c o n ta in in g 83.789 a c re t, tn e re o r lea t, a t - p e r t u rv e y of. O o u g la t M . C la yto n ; ' R .L .8 ., dated Sep^ te m b e r 10, 1980. T h it tra c t it a lto k now n a t T ra c t N o . 1 of ' tt>e R o n a ld L'. N ie d e rm a n . p ro p e rty. T R A C T I I I : B E O I N N IN O a t a potnt» a n a lM y in o In the ^e nter- line o f U .S . H w y . «01, ta ld . potng being th e tou th a a tt . c ó rn e r o f th e w ith in de tcrib e d tra c t a n d th e no rth a a tt c o m e r o f T ra c t N o . 4 o f the N la d e r- m a n p roperty/ thence w ith the ce nte rlin e of H w y . «01 N o rth 90 tfeg. 18 m ln . 18 te c . W n t 12Í.92 feet to a p oin t, a nail In ' the ce nfe rlln e of ta ld h ig h ­ w a y , the n o rth a a tt c o rn e r o f . the w ith in d e tcrib e d tra c t a nd the to u th a a tt c o m e r of T ra c t N O . 3 of, th e N ie d e rm a n p ro p e rty, the nce w ith the to u th e rn b o u n d a ry of T ra c t N o . 3 South 71 ¡*egt. 09 m in . 06 te c . W e tt 1100.04 feet to a potnt, a n Iro n p in th e lin e of A lu m in u m C o m p a n y , of A m e ric a p ro p e rty, ta ld point being the n o rth w e tt c o m e r of ; the w ith tn d e tcrib e d tra c t a nd the tou thw ée f c o m e r of T ra c t N o . 3, th e n çf w tth the line of A lco a South 07 d e g t. 31 m tn . 50 , te c ..E a tt4 0 0 .0 0 fe e tto a p o ln t.' a n Iro n p in , tiM to u th w e tt • c o rn e r of th e w ith tn d e tcrib e d p ro p e rty a n d th e northw est c o m e r of T ra c t N o . 4 of the N ie d e rm a n p ro p e rty, thence w ith the n o rth e rn b o uh d a ry of T ra c t N o . 4, N o rth 58 d e g t. 36, m in . 3 « te c . E a st 1315.87 feet to the P O IN T A N D P L A C É O F B E G IN N IN G , containing 6.673 a c re t m o re o r l e u a t p e r ’ ■ tu rv e y of D o u gta t M . C la yto n , R .L .S . dated S e pte m be r 10, 1910. T h it tra c t It a lto know n a t T ra c t N o. 3 of the R onald L . N te d e rn u n p ro p e rty. T R A C T I V : B E G IN N I N G a t a p oint, a nail lyin g In the center itne of U .S . H w y . 601, ta ld p o in t b e in g th e to u th e a tf c o m e r of the w ith in d e tcribed tra c t a nd the northeast c o m e r of T ra c t N o . 5 of the Ronald L . N ie d e rm a n p ro p e rty, thence • fro m the beginning w ith the ce n te rline of H w y . 601 N orth 38 degs. 33 m tn . 18 sec. W est 134.92 feet to a p oin t, a n a il In the ce n te r line of H w y . 601, the northeast c o rn e r of the w ithin d e s c rib e d tra c t a n d the southeast c o m e r of T ra c t No.3 of the N ie d e rm a n p ro p e rty, th e n c e w ith th e s o u th e rn bo un d a ry ot T ra c t NO. 3 South 58 degs. 36 m tn . 26 te c . W est 1315 J 7 feet to a p oint, an iron p in lyin g In the t»u n d a ry of A lu m in u m C o m p a n y of A m e r ic a , th e n o rth w e s t c o m e r of the w ith in described tra ct a nd the southwest c o m e r of T ra c t N o . 3 ot the N te d er* . m a n p ro p e rty, thence w ith the line of A lc o South 07 degs. 31 m ln . 50 sec. E a s t 259.46 feet to a point, an Iron p in , thence w ith the line of A lco a South 70 d e g i. 53 m tn . 20 sec. E a st 300.00 feet to a p oint, the to u th w e tt c o rn e r of the w ithin d e scrib e d tra c t and the n o rth ­ w est c o rn e r of T ra c t N o. 5 of th e N ie d e rm a n p ro p e rty , th e n c e w ith th e n o rth e rn b o u n d a ry of T ra c t N o . 5, N orth 41 degs. 25 m tn . 16 sec. E a st 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 o re o r less as p e r s u rve y of Douglas M . C la yto n . R .L .S ., dated Septem ber 10, 1980, T h is tra ct is fu r th »- described a t T ra c t N o . 4 ot the R o nald L . N ie d e rm a n p ro p e rty . F o r B a ck title see D eed Book 107 a t page 177, D a v ie C o u nty R e glsh'y. R E S T R I C T IV E C O V E N A N T S : T h is p ro p e rty Is s u b ie c t to r e s tric tiv e covenants as fo llo w s: w h ich the o re n te e agrees to abide by In accepting th is deed, and w h ich the G ra n te e s of other tra c ts ot th e N ie d e rm a n p ro p e rty m a y enforce b y suit In la w o r e q u ity: 1. T h e p ro p e rty shall be used fo r residential o r a gricu ltu ra l p u rp o s e s o n ly , a n d a n y c o m m e r c ia l. In d u s tria l, o r business uses a r « p ro hibited ; 2. T ra s h , (u n k c a rs , u nsightly b u ildin gs a nd trashplles a re p ro hlb ltie d; 3. O ffensive noises a nd odors a re pro hib ited . T h is p ro p e rty w ill be sold subtect to alt taxes, e m - c u m b ra n c e s o n d lie n s of reco rd . G e o rge W . M a rtin M ftD In a n d V a n H o y, A tto rn eys • BOX 606 AAOckSVllte. N .C . 27028 Te le p h o n e : 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 IN T H E G E N E R A L C O U R T O F J U S T I C E D is trict C o u rt D ivision 83 S P 34 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 I C K I E L E N O R E L A N E 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 I L L IA M P E E B L E S A p le a d in g se e k in g re lie f against you w a s filed In the above-entitled action o n M a rc h 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 P U B L IC H E A R IN G N otice Is h e re b y give n that the B o a rd of Co u n ty C o m ­ m issioners of D a v ie C o u n ty end a rep resentative of the N o rth C a ro lin a D e p a rtm e n t of H u m a n R esources w ill hold a p u b lic hearing on th«t question of w h e th e r o r not the Petitio n set out herein below should o r should not be reco m m e n ded for a p p ro va l to the N orth C a rolin a C o m m issio n fo r H e a ltK S e r­ vice s. T h e pu b lic hearing w ill be held at 7:30 p .m . on Tu e s d a y , J u ly 27, 1982, at the L y b ro o k H o m e on S .R . 1660 off of U .S . 801 In D a v ie C o u n ty , N o rth C a ro lin a . A ll m e m b e rs of the pu b lic a re Invited to attend and p a rtic ip a te in th e p u b lic h e a rin g . A n yo n e needing m o re d e ta ile d d ire c tio n s to the L yb ro o k H o m e stw uld c a ll the fttflce of the Co u nty M a n a g e r for such d ire ction s. T h e telephone n u m b e r fo r th e C o u n ty M a n a g e r's O ffice Is (704 ) 634- 551?. T h e Petition a n d the Resolution of th e B o a rd of C o u n ty co m m issio n e rs rela tin g thereto, a re as follow s: Be ginnin g a t an Iron stake In the no rth e rn rig h t-o f-w a y . of Ju n ip e r C ircle said Iro n stake ' being the southw est co rn e r of lot no. 145 o f B e rm u d a R u n G olf and c o u n try C lu b , Section 10 as reco rd e d in the D a vte C o u n ty R e gister of Deeds O ffice , D a v ie c o u n ty . N orth C a rolina in plat book 4 , p a ge 88; thence w ith the rig h t-o f-w a y of Ju n ip e r C irc le as It c u rv e s to the rig h t (R - 559.88') the tw o (2 ) fo llo w in g cho rds N . 33 de g. 34' 3 7 " W ., 170.00* to a p oln t'a n d N . 14 deg. __________________________________ _ 34' 46" W . 196,39' to a p o in t;' 25,1982, an d notice of te rv lc e o f' thence N . 4 d e g. 29' W . 393.68' to process b y publica tio n begen on a p o in t; thence on a c u rv e to the Ju ne 33, 1982. . Th e n a tu re of relie f being sought is as fo llo w s: A n action for the adoption of a m in o r ch ild , to w lt‘: V ic k ie Le n o re L a r » , b y the p etitioner. T h is a c tio n a ls o t e e k t to h a v e W tllla m P e e b lM d e cla re d to have w illfu lly abandoned ta ld child. Y o u a re req uire d to m a ke defente to tu c h ple a din g not later than A u g u s t 3, 1983, and B; and portions of B e rm u d a Run G olf an d C o u n try C lu b Section 10, pla t book 4, page 88} Section 9 p la t book 4 page 87; Section 8, plat book 4 page 86; a nd Section 5, pla t book 4, page 83; as recorded In the D a vie Co u n ty R e g ltte r of Deeds O ffice , D a vie Co u n ty, N o rth C a ro lin a a nd the D a vie C o u n ty T a x D e p a rtm e n t, D a vie C o u n ty, N orth C a ro lin a . F ra n k J . S chllagl 224 R lve rbe nd A d va n c e , N orth Carolina M rs . F ra n k J . S chllagl . , 224 R lve rbe nd A d v a n c e , N orth Carolina Kenneth W . Cheek 106 Ju n ip e r C ircle A d va n c e , N o rth C a rolina AArs. Kenneth Cheek 106 Ju n ip e r C ircle A d v a n c e , N orth Carolin a W es A . Live n g oo d , J r . 116 Ju n ip e r C ircle A d v a n c e , N orth Carolina M rs . W es A . Live ng oo d, J r . 116 Ju n ip e r C ircle A d v a n c e , N o rth C a rolina D a v id Y o u n g A n g ell G ro u p , In c. ' B y : President 2536 R e yn o ld a Road W ira to n -S a ie m , N orth Carolin a 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 d v a n c e , N orth C a rolin a R E S O L U T IO N R E C E IV I N G P E T IT I O N F O R E S T A B L I S 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 A S . ." B E R M U D A C E N T E R S A N IT A R Y D I S T R I C 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 , th e P e titio n rig h t (R -874.92') an a rc distance of 143.15' to a p oin t; thence crossing Ju n ip e r C ircle S . 78 d e g. 41' 5 3 " W . 62.31' to a p o in t; thenceN 74deg3 S 'W .2 0 5 .00 ',to a p o in t; thence N . 1 d e g. 08' 21" W . 257.01' to a point in the .t j .c h e d h e re to a n d in - w e s te rp r lg h t -o ¿ w a y o f „ rp o ra t e d here in b y reference R lve rb e n d D riv e ; thence w ith »J tm itte d h i the the w e s te rn rig h t-o f-w a y of B p a r ^ j^ c o u n ty C o m m la lo n e rt' R lve rb e n d D riv e as it c u rv e s to ^ c o u n ty this 31stday of the rig h t (R .1 37 .1 4 ')) a n a rc and, ..................... .......... _ - d is ta n c e o f 3 8 .1 3 '; th e n c e W H E R E A S , th e la v » of N o rth upon fa ilu re to d o .so the p a rty c ro u ln g . R lve rb e n d D riv e N . 49 C a ro lin a p ro v id e th a t s a id seeking se rvic e aga in st you w ill deg. 43' E . 60' to a p o in t; thence pe tition Is to b t considered b y a p p ly to the c o u rt fo r the relief w im the e a ste m rig h t-o f-w a y of .^ o a rd of C o u n ty C o m - sought. . s a w R lve rb e n d D riv e N . 40 d e g. „ iM io o e r t a n d a re p re te n ta tlve . : A h e a rin g w ill be held In th e 1 7 ' W . 479.8C;' to a p otn t; thence ^ ^ o rth C a ro lin a D e p a rt- office of the C le rk of S up e rio r on a c u rv e to the left (R -304.69') of H u m a n R e to u rc e t a t a . c o u rt, D a v ie C o u n ty, N o rth an a rc d ltta n ce ot 204.60’. to .a , b e a ring to b e held w ithin C a ro lin a , on the 5th d a y of . p o in t; thence N . 73 de g. 4 5 '3 0 " ft^Q c iittrlc t a t a tim é to be A u g u tt, 1983, a t 9 :0 0 a .m . fo r the W ..4 5 1 8 7 'to the n o rth e a tt in- d e te rm in e d b y th e C h a irm a n of . p u rp o te of d e te rm in in g w illfu l ----------' a b a n d o n m e n t- b y t h e . t a ld W illia m P e e ble t. '.T h it the 16th d a y o f Ju n e , 1983. L E G A L A I D S O C IE T Y O F N O R T H W E S T N O R T H C A R O L I N A , I N C .. 3 1 6 W .F,0 u rth Street W In tto n -S a le m , N .C . 37101 (919)735-9166 B y K a te M e W h ln n e y A tto m e y fo r Pe titio n e r 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- E xc c u to rs Of the estate of Lo yd R. C o m bs late of D a v ie Co u nty, this It to n o tify a il persons h a v in g c la im s a g a in s t sa td estate to present the m to the undersigned on o r before the 24th d a y of D e c e m b e r, 1982, being six m onths fro m the first d a y of p ublication o r this notice w in be pleaded In b a r of the ir re c o ve ry . A ll persons indebted to satd estate w ill please m ake im m e d ia te p a y m e n t to th e undersigned. T h is the 18 d a y of Ju n e , 1982. P A U L IN E C . O L I P H A N T H O Y L E W . C O M B S C o -E x e cu to rs M A R T IN & V A N H O Y , A tto rn eys Box 606 M o ck sville , N C 27028 6-24-4tn 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 J U S T I C E D is trict C o u rt D ivis io n 82 C V D 10 H A R O L D M I L L E R , P ia ln tH f, -VS- I N E L L M I L 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 : I N E L L M I L L E R A p le a d in g se e k in g re lie f •gainst yo u w a s file d in the a b o v e -e n title d a c tio n on Ja n u a ry 8, 1983, a n d no tice of s e rv ic e o f p ro c e s s b y publica tio n began on the 33rd d a y of Ju n e , 1982. T h e n a tu re ot relie f being sought Is as toltow s: A n action fo r a n absolute d ivo rc e based upon m o re than o ne .ye a r's se p a ra tio n .. Y o u a re re q u ire d to m a k e defense to such p leading not late r tha n A u g u s t 3, 1982, and upon fa ilu re to do so the p a rty seeking se rvic e against you w ill a p p ly to the C o u rt fo r the relief sought. T h is the u t h d a y of Ju n e , ‘ L E G A L A I D S O C I E T Y 6 f N O R T H W E S T N O R T H C A R O L I N A , . INC. 2 16W . F o u rth Street W in sto n -S a le m , N .C . 37101 (919) 725-9166 . B y KateAAeW hinney A tto m e y fo r P la in tiff *-233tn tersectlon of R lve rb e n d O r i\ ^ B o a rd of C o u n ty C o m - a nd H e lle rl C irc le ; thence w ith m lU to n e rt a n d S e cre ta ry of t h e e a tte r n r ig h t -o f -w a y o f H u m a n R e to u rc e t; a n d, • , H e lle rl C irc le N . 23 d e g . . M '30" W H E R E A S , th e d a te , tim e E . 395.33' to the p .c ; of a cul>de- of ft,« p u b lic h e a ring ta c h a vin g a ra d lu t o f 60*; j^ ^ s t be potte d a t the co u r. thence w ith u i d c u l-d e -ta c a t It fh o g ,, ^o o r a n d a lto p u b lith e d c u rve s to the Irtt th e .tv w (5 ) m a n e w tp a p e r h a v ln o c ir- fo lio w in g c h o rd t: N . 40 d e g . M ' culation In the C o u n ty a t lea tt 90" E . 8 0 'to a p oint, a nd N . 35 once a vireek fo r fo u r (4 ) tuc* d e g. 5 3 '40" W . 6 8 'to a p o in t; ^ i v e w « a iu , w im th e fir tt C o u rth o u te . T h e fo llo w in g S in c e N . 3 < ^ . 13' 5 0 " E . ^ i M t l S T b S l K i a t ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ a g llc J io n t f o r C o n d lllo i» ^ N O R T H C A R O L IN A D A V I E C O U N T Y P U B L IC N O T IC E . . T h e re w ill be a m e e tin g of the D a vie C o u n ty Z o n in g B o a rd of A d lu s tm c n t on A ton da y, J u ly 12, 1983 a t 7:00 p .m . in the G ra n d J u r y R o om o f the D a v ie Co u nty 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 I S T R A T R I X N O T I C E H a v in g q u a lifie d a t A d - m ln lttra trix of> the e tta te of Leo ne S odo ltk l, d e ce a te d,' late of D a v ie C o u n ty, th it it.to no tify a lj p e rt o n t h a v in g c ia im t a g a ln tt ta id e tta te to pretent. ................ J0S.42- 10 • point ; Ih tn e « N . 1« ( * ) d « v « p rio r fo th # d a t i of th « >23 3tp d«. 05’W. m òo'to • point In public hwrlnfl; tnd, • th t to u th trn rlg h t-o l.w iy o ( W H E R Ë A S ,t h > d t t « o lju lv ]7 , . R lv trb tfld D riv o ; Ih tn c o w ith i m i, h n t>««n d «ta rm ln «d to bo ^ th* to u th trn rle h t4 f;W * y of a n a g r n o b l i d a to b y *p> u ld R lv t r b M K lD r ly i S ,n d «||S S ' p ro p rla tt r t p r n t n t a t lv n of t h i : « .!7 .7 Г Ю * р о 1 п 1 | 1 1 м п с о о л « D a p a rtm o M , o f H u m a n ' cu rv o to tha rig h t (R -lo n -S e * ) R a io u rca a. ' an a rc d ia fa ne « o tW .M '/ th a n c o - n o w , T H E R E F O R E , B E I T laavlng R lva rb a n d O r lv « » . , n R E S O L V E D b y th «. B o a rd of d « » - 10 ' E . 205.1Г to a p o in t c o u n ty C o m m lH lo n a ra o f D a v ia and s : 14 da g. i r . W 'W . 50.00*10 c o u n ty tha t th a P «tltlo n at-. tham to t h « u n d «r«lg n * d ot) o r: a p o m t) a n d S. «* d o g. I V W . tachad Karato a n d Incorporafad bafora tha 3 )it d a y o f^D o ce m . ^ Ю a p o in t; tha n e « S . M ,h ir .| n b y r « f « r « K « la d u ly ,. Я b « r , I M I , o r th Ii n o tlc «w l| l b « .d « g . 37- 37" E . W to a p o in t; r » c « lv « d a n d .th a ll bo 'c o n - p l» « d « d ln b « r e i t h « lr r « c o v « r y . -i fh tn c ». S .. 7 « d tg . 30* 5 0 " E . t M t n d In a ccorda nca w ith tha 3« 7 .N '% i a point In th a w a a ttm p ro v liio n t' ot A r tlc lt I I of r lg h t « l-w a y of H « ll « r r C ir c i« ! o ia p ta r 130 of t h « G tiw ra l IhOflC« w ith ta ld w aatarn rig h t- s t a h it n o y N o rth C a ro lin a ; o l-w a y o f H tlla rl -C ir c i» S . И b e I T F U R T H E R d tg . 14'. M " w . 3M .57' to tha. O E S O L V E b th «t t h «.n o tlc « of '.n o rth w o tt I n t t r t ic t lo n o f pu b lic h t t r in g , co p y o t w h ic h It H t llt r l C lrc l« a n d -.R lv « r b « « d .jt t a c h a d . .h «r.«to . .a n d . In-. D r lv o ; t h « n c « c r o t t in g corp ora ta d h «r «ln b y r « f « r « n c « R lva rb a n d O rlv a S. 17 d «g . 14'' .it h « r « b y a p p r o v a d a t to fo rm , 30^' w . *0' to a point fh tn c « w ith И К1, co p y of ta ld notlco It to ba plaadad In b a r of tha ir r «c o v «ry . A ll p a rte n t In d a b ttd ’ to ta ld a tta ta w ill p la a ta m a k a . In i- n n d la ta p a y m a n t to tha u n - ■ d «r»lg n «d .,' . ' ‘ T h it th « 30th d a y of Ju h a I N I . A n n :s . N o rto n , . A d - m ln lth -a trlx of th « «tta ta of U e m « S o d o ItU , d tc o a ta d . . H a lliiV o g la r, ' ' ' ‘ A tto m e y t at L a w tha to u th trn rig h t-o f-w a y of p M ta d ' a t tha D a v ia C o u n ty R I v t r t m d O r lv « S . та d « g . 45' c o u rth o u to do o r, «n d a co p y It 3 0 " E .5 1 4 .ir t o a p o ln t ;t h a n c a ^ ьа p u b llth a d In tha D a v i« on a c u rv a to th « rig h t (R 3 4 4 .M ') a n a rc d ltfa rica of Ш -М * fo a p o in t; thanca S. 40.17' E . 3 M .N ' to a p o in t; thanca S. 47 d «g . 35' 1 Г ' W . 425.30' to a p o in t; thanca N . 73 D ra w «r9 7 0 , A M c K tv lllo .N .C . Т «1 «р Ь о п «;(7 0 4 )М 4 -Ш 5 . a-244tnp N O R T H C A R O L IN A . D A V I E C O U N T Y E X E C U T O R N O T IC E . H a v in g g u a llfla d a t E xa c u fo r cu tha «tta ta o t W .A . E lllt , J r . lata o f D a v ia c o u n ty , th it It to n M Ify a ll p a rto n t h a v in g c ia im t a g a ln tt ta ld a tta ta to praaant lh a m to tha u n d «rtlg n «d on o r boforo th « l t t d a y o l Jtn u a ry , I t e , baing t lx m o n th « fro m lh a b a T S '* * I » '" » " * - 51 Ч « - » ' p '.m 7 o i; T u t t d t y V -lu ly 27, 1 Шy t c« w ll b « p l« » d y In 0 1 " E . 2 IJ.3 4 'to « p o in f; S . *2 i t th « L y b ro o k H o rn « lo c «t«d on » . . I r A ll й «д . 1 4 '1 7 " E . 544.50’ to a p o in t; ------------- — . - . S. 75 da g. З Г W E . 17«.17‘ to a P a rm itt h a va baan r «c « | v «d b y' t h « ' Zo n in g O fflc «r a n d a ra tcha du la d to ba h « « r d : A ) C h ir ll « E lllt tu b m lfttd a ra q u a tt to p la ca ona tin g it fa m ily m o b lla -ho m a on thà to u t h ild a o l. H w y . U t a p - p ro x lm a ta ly .2 ' m ila w a tt o l M aca d on la M o ra v ia n C h u rc h b y Conditional U ta P a rm lt. T h it p ro p a rty It lu rth a r d a tcrlb a d a t baIng th* to u th trn p o rtio n of p o rca i 43 ot D a v ia C o u nty' T a x B ) L a w it S p ry a u b m ltta d a ' r « q u « t t to p la e a one tIn g It la m lly m o blla h o m a o n tha n o rth tM a o f P a a rto n C Irc Ia In H o lid a y A c ra t S u b d iv ltio n b y Conditional U ta P a rm lf. T h it p ro p a rty It fu rth a r d a tc rlb td a t b tln g p a rca l B-22.01 of D a v it C o u n ty T a x « u p M -5 -4 - . S Ig n tw lll b irp o tta d on a a ch of lha a b ova llt t td lo ca tlo n t to a d v a rllta tha pu b lic h a a rln g . A ll p a n ia t a n d In ta ra tta d e lf liana a ra Invlta d to a tta nd ta ld publ le ha a rln g a t w h ic h tim a th a y th a ll h a va a n o p p o rtu n ity to ba h « « r d In fa vo r of o r Ih oppoaltkm to ttia lora go in g changaa. P rio r to tha ha a rlng a ll p a rto n t In ftra tfid m a y obta in o n y additional In­ fo rm a tio n on fh tta p ro p o ta lt th tir r* c o «v «ry . A ll p «rto n t ln d «b t«d lo ta ld «tta ta w lll p la a ta m a k a Im m a d ia ta pa ym a n t lo Ih a u n d trtig n a d . T h lt th « 23rd d a y o l Ju n a , 1И2. : F ra d O . E lllt E x a c u to r of tha patata o l W .A . E lllt , J r . M a iiln an d V a n H o y , A lly t . Box «06 AAocktvIiie, N .C . 37038 : 7 -14tnp N O R T H C A R O L IN A D A V IE C O J J N T Y N O T IC E O F P U B L IC H E A R IN G B E F O R E T H E B O A R D O F C O U N T Y C O A A M IS S IO N E R S ’ F O R T H E F O L L O W IN G Z O N IN G A M E N D M E N T N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N , P u rtu a n t to th e re q u lre m e n tt of A rtic le 30-B of C h a p te r 153 of the G e n e ra l S ta tu tet of N o rth C a rolin a a n d Section 30 of the D a v ie C o u n ty Zoning O rd in an ce th a t th e B o a rd o f C o u n ty C o m m lu to n e rt of D a v ie Co u n ty w ill hold a p u b lic h e a rin g at the D a v ie c o u n t y C o u rth o u s e , M o c k tv llle , N o rth C a ro lin a on AAonday, J u ly 19, 1983 at 7:00 p .m . T h e fo llo w ing proposed zoning a m e n d m e n t to the o f­ ficia l zoning of D a vie C o u n ly w lll be considered: A ) R o na ld L . B a rn e y su b ­ m itte d a request to rezone p ro p e rty located on the E a st s U e of the F o rk C h u rch Road fro m Residential A g ric u ltu ra l R A a n d Residential R-20 to R esldentlei M o b ile H o m e R -M . T h l t p ro p e rty I t fu rth e r d e K rlb e d as being pa rce l 85 of D a vie C o u n ty T e x AAap H-7. A sign w ill be posted on the above listed location to a d ­ vertise the p u b lic h e a rin g . A ii p arties a nd Interested citizens a re Invited to attend said pu blic he a ring a t w h ich tim e the y shall have a n o p p o rtu n ity to be heard In fa bo r of o r in opposition to the foregoing chenges. P rio r to the he a ring a ll persons Interested m a y obta in a n y additional in ­ fo rm a tio n o n th is p ro p o s a l w h ic h Is in the possession ol the D a v ie C o u n ty Z o n in g E n ­ forcem ent O ffic e r in the C ounty O ffice B u ild in g In M o c k tv llle , N o rth C a ro lin a on w eekdays between th e hours of 8:30 a .m . and 5 :00 p .m . o r b y telephone at 634.3340 Jesse A . B o yce , J r . D a v ie Co u n ty Zoning O ffice r 7-8 2tnp c o u n ty E n te rp ris e R e c o rd once a w eek fo r fo u r .(4 ) w eeks w ith the firs t publica tio n being .a t le a tt th irty (3 0 ) d a y t p rio r to the d a to of th e p u b lic h e a rin g . ______ - _ ...................... B E I T F U R T H E R . . d tg . 20’0* " W . 2034.21’ to a p o in t r e s o l v e d tha t tha p u b lic «• 'le i a r « In th « p o «t«ttlo n o l In th « « « t t t m rlg h t-o l-w a y d . ha a rlng w ith r a tp tc f to th a O a v l* C o u n ty Z o n in g E n - N .C . H lg h w «y no. iO l; thanca .m c h a d P a tltlon , h> b « h «M b y lo rc M n «n t O lllc « r In t h « C o u n ty w ith I h « « « t t t m rlg h t-o l-w a y of 0 « ,o a v la C o u n ty .'B o a rd of O ffle « B u ild in g In M o c k tv lllt, ta ld N .C . H Ig h w a y no. 101 S, * c o u n ty c o m m lttlo n a rt a nd a N o rth C a ro lin a on w a a k d a yt d tg . 54’ E . 2M1.94’ to a p o in t; ra p ra ttn la llv a o l tha N o rth b a h »a «i th « h o u rt o l l ; M a .m . thanca laa vln g N .C . H ig h w a y c a ro H n a D a p a rtm a n t o l H u n w n and 5;00 p .m . o r b y talaphona at no. t01 N . t s dag. 3 «’ 0 3 " e ; R « a u r c « t t h «ll b « h «ld at 7 ; X *34-3340- ■ - — J e t t e A . B o y c e ,Jr. D a v Ie C o u n ty Zo ning O ffic e r 7 -1 3tnpS .R . 1460 OH U .S . 801 In D a v ie C o u n ty, N o rth C a ro lin a . T h e p o in t; S. 1 d e g. 3 0 '3 0 " E . 130.40* notice of p u b lic h e a rin g th a ll to a potnt a n d S. 73 d e g. 04' 33" a d vlte an yone tfM lrin g to a tte n d ' E . 103 ' to a point In th e le rm ln u t of S .R . no. 1660; thence S . 6 deg. 55' 18" W . 304.35' to a p o in t; thence S 6 deg. 59' 4 3 " E . 109.81' to a p o in t; S. 6 de g. 14' 3 1 " E . 140.39* to a p oint; S . 31 d e g . 20' 16" E . 158.96' to a p o in t; S . 14 ■ de g. 03' 13" E . 814' to a p o in t; th e n c e th e fo u rte e n (1 4 ) fo) low ing c o u rte t and d itta n c e t to the w e tte rn edge of the Y a d k in R iv e r: S. 71 de g. 31' 31" E . 77.69* to a p oin t; N . 33 d e g . 24' 07" E . 35.16' to a p o in t; S. 86 de g. 57' 0 9 " E . 55.13* to a p o in t; N . 40 de g. 03' 31" E . 33.63' to a p o in t; N . 63 deg. 51' 0 5 " E . 59.17' to a p o in t; N . 2 deg. 03' 0 5 " E . 28.15' to a p oin t; N . 76 d e g. 45' 37" E . 37.01* to a p o in t; N . 37 d e g. 49' 11" E . 43.37' to a p o in t; S. 79 d e g. 55' 13" E . 37.33' to a' p o in t; N . 55 deg. 03' 5 5 " E . 46.68' to a p o in t; S. 58 deg. 29* 3 5 " E . 149.41' to a p oin t; S. 19 d e g. 33' 15" E . 283.03' to a p o in t; S. 81 d e g. 3 7 '0 4 " E . 304.86'to a p oint; N . 78 deg. 36' 42" E . 548.36' tO a p o in t; thence w ith the b a n k of the Y a d k in R iv e r a t It c u rv e t to the rig h t the fo u r fo iio w lng c h o rd s : N . 7 deg. 10' 3 0 " W . 938.72' to a p o in t; N . 7 d e g . 39* 50" E . 351.30' to a p o in t; N . 14 deg. 55' E . 535' to a p o in t; a n d N . 26 deg. 39' 37" E . 625.03' to a , p o in t; thence N . 65 deg. 14* 90" W . 825.10* to a p oin t; thence S. 31 cieg. 14' 30" W . 233.79' to e p o in t; thence N . 33 d e g. 16' 15" E . 264.73' to a point In the rig ht4 rf- w a y of Ju n ip e r C irc le as It fo rm s a c u l-d e -s a c ; thence w tth the ta ld cul-de-sac (R -60*) a s It c u rve s to the rig h t; a n a rc distance of 81.02* to a p o in t; thence S. 7 deg. 46* 34" W . 233.13' to a p oint; thence N . 46 deg. 51' 10" W . 545.40* fo a p o in t; thence N . 46 deg. 18' 3 5 " E . 332.10* to a point In the southern rig h t-o f-w a y of said Ju n ip e r a d vise an yone tfM lrin g to attend the p u b lic h e a rin g , a n d h a v in g any questions conce rn in g the location of m e L y b ro o k H o m e , to contact the D a v ie C o u n ty M a n a g e r's O ffic e f o r tu c h d ire ctio n t. A dopted th lt 21st d a y of Ju n e , 1983. A ll actions ta ken w im respect to this n ta tto r on Ju n e 7 , 1983, a re h e re b y voided. A dopted th is 31st day. of Ju n e , 1983. B y o rd e r of the B o a rd of C o u n ty C o m m is s io n e rs pur* 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 I C E S up e rior c o u rt D ivision Before the C le rk 8 1 .S P 9 1 L IN D A C . V E S T , P la ln tlH , -vs- E U G E N E C . V E S T , D efendant N O T IC E O F R E S A L E B y a u th o rity o f a n O rd e r of R esale o f. Delores C . Jo rd a n , C le rk of the S up e rto r C o u rt, D a vie C o u n ty, N o rth C a rolin a 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 : J A M E S M O R R IS T H O M A S A p le a d in g se e k in g re lie f against yo u w a s filed In the above-entitled action on M a y 6, 1983, a nd notice of se rvic e of process b y p u b lica tio n began on the 23rd d a y of Ju n e , 1982, T h e n a tu re .o f relief being sought is as fo llo w s: A n action fo r a n absolute d ivo rc e bated upon m o re than one y e a r's separatio n, a nd fo r custody of J a m ie M ic h e lle , b o rn S e p ­ te m b e r 22. 1979. 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 I C 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 82 S P 4 9 . N O T IC E O F R E S A L E 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 I C E Superlot* C o u rt D ivis io n Before the C le rk 82 S P 37 IN T H E M A T T E R O F T H E (I n th e M a tte r o f the, F O R E C L O S U R E O F L A N D F ore clo su re of L a n d C o ve re d b y that C e rta in Deed of T ru s t G iv e n b y C h arles E . C h un n a nd w ife , Y v o n n e C . C h unn , to Jo h n L . H olshouser, J r ., Tru ste e for Id e a l P r o d u c tio n C re d it A ssoclaton) W H E R E A S the u n dersigned, acting as Tru s te e tn a c e rta in deed of tru st exectued b y C h arles E . C h un n a nd w ife, C O V E R E D B Y T H A T C E R . T A I N D E E D O F T R -'J S T G I V 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 I N E L A Z A R IS , In d ivid u a lly a nd 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 p a rtn e rsh ip T O G R A D Y L . M c C L A M R O C K , J R ., S U B S T I T U T E T R U S T E E 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 I C E D is tric t C o u rt D ivis io n 82 C V D 108 L I N D A S M I T H T H O M A S , P la ln tm , J A M E S M O R R IS T H 0 1 ..A S . u i i^ ^ r ^ ^ r e M t l^ f e ^ t t o a 'n 'e W — - — . . . r - »" W ire d to m a k e ........................ C irc le ; thence crossing Ju n ip e r defense to such p leading not ro|ectlon thereof b y the C o u rt. C ircle N . 46 deg. 19' 30" E . 60* to ieter than A u gu st 2, 1982, and |,n d w ill be sold subject to a point and N . 43 d e g. 40* X " W . upon fa ilu re to do so ,th e p a rty e ^ y outstanding liens o r en 40* to a p o in t; thence w ith the seeking se rvice against you w ill cu m brances of reco rd , rig h t-o f-w a y ot Ju n ip e r C ircle a p p ly to the C o u rt fo r the relief s u t d a y of Ju n e , 1П 2 . sought. T h is the U th d a y of Ju n e ,1H2. L E G A L A I D S O C IE T Y O F N O R T H W E S T N O R T H C A R O L I N A , INC. 316 W . F o u rth Street W inston -S a le m , N .C . 37101 (919) 735-9166 K ateM eV tm inney A tto m e y for Plaintiff 6-33 3tn as it c u rve s to the rig h t (R 559.88') a n a rc distance of 15* to the place ol beginning and containing 330.95 a cre s m o re o r II The* above-described tra cts lyin g In F a rm in g to n To w n sh ip , D a vie C o u n ty, N o rth C a rolina and being lot N o. 33 as show n on D a vie C o u n ty T a x M a p no. D-8 and a p ortio n of lot 13 a s show n on D a v ie Co u nty T a x M a p no. E - W a d e H . Le o n a rd , J r . C o -C o m m lsslo ne rs C o u rt Square M o ck sville , N .C . 37038 Te le p ho ne : (704) 634-5131 suant to R ésolution adopted on on the 2 ls t d e y of Ju n e , 1983, the Ju ne 31, 1983. u n d e rs ig n e d c o m m ls s lo n e rs 6-34 W on the 9 m d e y o f'Ju ly , 1982 e t th e C o u rth o u s e d o o r,, M o cksvtlie, N o rth C a ro lin e , et 12:00 noon o ffe r fo r sale to the htghest b id d e r fo r cash the follow ing described re a l estate. B E G I N N I N G e t a dogw ood on the W e st side of N .C .S .R . 1456; thence N o rm 88 de gre e t W est 930 feet, m o re o r iess, to a new c orne r In the ilne of C e d ric D . Vest a n d N a n c y G a rrin g to n ; thence N o rth w lth sald line 140 feet, m o re o r le u , to a n e w c o rn e r In sald iln e ;'th e n c e South Y v o n n e С . C h un n, a nd re c o rd rt* p q r B R A N C H B A N K IN G A N D In AAortgage Book 98, page 617, in the office of the R e g ister of Deeds fo r D a vie Co u n ty, N o rth C a ro lin a , toreclosed a nd offered fo r sale the lan d here in a fte r d e scrib e d ; and w h e re a s w ith in the tim e allow ed b y la w an advanced b id w a s filed w ith the C le rk of S up e rio r C o u rt a nd on o rd e r Issu e d d ire c tin g th e Tru ste e to resell said land upon a n opening bid of 86.139.80. N O W , T H E R E F O R E , u n d e r a nd b y vtrto e o f said o rd e r of the C le rk of S up e rio r C o u rt of D a v ie C o u nty, N o rth C a ro lin a , a n d the p ow e r of sale contained In satd deed o f h^ust, the undersigned Tru s te e w ill o ffe r fo r sale upon said o pening b id at p u b lic auction to the htghest b id d e r fo r cash at the d o o r of the O a v ie C o u n ty C ourthouse, M o ck sville , N O W , T H E R E F O R E , u n de r and b y v trto e of sa id o rd e r of the C le rk o f S up e rio r c o u rt of D a v ie c o u n ty, N o rth C a ro lin a , a n d the p ow er of sale contained In said deed of tru st, the undersigned Tru ste e w lll o ffe r for ta le upon said opening b id a t p u b lic auction to the h ig he st b id d e r to r cash a t the d o o r of th e D a v ie County Courthouse. AAocksvlile, N o rth C a ro lin a , a t 12:00 noon on the 33rd d a y of Ju ly , 1983, the foiiow lng described p ro p e rty located tn Je ru s a le m To w n sh ip , D a vie Co u nty N o rth C a ro lin a : L y in g a nd being in Je ru sa le m To w n sh ip , D a v ie C o u n ty, N orth C a ro lin a , and beginning a t a new c o m e r, sa id n e w c o m e r being the N orthw e st c o m e r of herein described p ro p e rty a nd being the N orthe a st c o m e r of F ra n k lin D . C h un n a nd w ife , V a le rie , said n e w c o rn e r being located South 84 degrees 45 m in u te s 00 seconds E a s t 350.04 feet fro m a n o ld Iron located In the E a s t rig h t ot w a y ot N . C . S. R . 1829, satd o ld Iro n fo rm e rly being the N o rth w e st c o m e r of R o bert H . C h un n a n d w ife , G la d ys Y . C h u n n , c u rre n tly N orthw e st c o rn e r o f C h ester C h u n n a n d w if e , E liz a b e th C h u n n ; thence S ou m 84 degrees 45 m in u te s 00 te co n d t E a tt 242.23 feet to a n e w c o m e r; thence South 10 degrees 36 m ln u te t 19 te co n d t W e tt 84.30 feet to a n e w c o rn e r a n d being the N o rth e a tt c o m e r of L e tto r C h u n n ; th e n c e w it h L e t te r C h unn Itne, N orth.84 d e g re e t 09 m ln u te t 03 te co n d t w e t t 34 3 .(» feet to a n e w c o m e r; being ttie N o rth w e tt c o m e r o f L e tte r C h u n n ; thence N o rth 10 de gre e t 36 m ln u te t 19 te co n d t E a tt 81.65 feet to the be gin nin g a n d c o n ­ taining 30,000 tq u a re feet as . su rve ye d b y Jo seph P . D u h - nehoo, S e pte m be r, 1975. To g e th e r w i№ a 30-foot rig h t o f:w a y o f in g r e u a n d e g r e u , ta M rig h t of w a y being along the N o rth lin e o f p ro p a rty p r a v lo u t ly c o n v e y e d , b e in g fro m the e a tto m rig h t o f w a y of N . C . S . R . 1839 to th e N o r: th w e tte rn c o r n e r o f h e re in d e tcrib e d p ro p e rty . T h e p ro p e rty h e re in a b o v e d e tcrib e d th a ll be to ld fo r c a th to the highest b id d e r. A c a th d e p otif equal in the a m o u n t of ten percent (10 p e rc e n t), of tha la tt a nd h lg h e tt b id u p to a nd Inclu din g O n e T h o u ta n d D o ila rt (1,000.00) p iu t fiv e iM rce n t (5 p e rce nt) m a y be re q u ire d a t the tim e ot the ta le . T h e p ro p e rty h e re in a b o v e d e tcrib e d th a ll be to ld tu b je c t to the Ilen o f a il o u ttta n d in g a nd u npaid ta x e t, a tte ttm e n tt a nd o ttM r e rtcu m bra ncet w h ic h m a y h a ve a p rio rity o v e r th e deed of tru tt tw re in re fe rre d to a n d It t u b ie c t to a il c o n d itio n s , re s e rv a tio n s , ' re s tric tio n s , e a se m enH a n d . rlg h tt of w a y a p p e a rin g In the c h a in of title . If a n y , a ffe c tin g th e a b o v e de tcrib e d p ro p e rty. T h it notice th a n be potted and a d ve rtise d a s re q u ire d b y th e -s a id deed of tru st a n d as req uire d b y la w ; a nd a fte r the sale, a re p o rt of s a le -w ill be entered Im m e d ia te ly fo iio w lng the conclusion of the sale, a nd such ta le th a ll re m a in ope n fo r raised o r upset b id a s b y la w p e rm itte d and req uire d . T h is 30th d a y of Ju n e , 1983. Jo h n L . H olshouser, J r ., T ru s te e N O R T H C A R O L IN A D A V I E C O U N T Y H O L S H O U S E R ft K E N E R L Y N O T IC E O F A tto rn e y s a t L a w A D V E R T IS E M E N T 309 N o rth M a in Street T h e T o w n of AAocksvlile w ill S a iisb u ry, N o rth C a ro lin a 38144 accept a n d open b id s on J u ly 33, Te le p oh on e : (704) 637-7700 1«*3 a t 3 :00 p .m . a t the T o w n 7 -8 -^ H a ll for T o n P ic k -u p tru c k Specif ications ca n be obtained fro m the T o w n H a ll. T h e T o w n reserves the rig h t to a cce pt o r re je c t a n y o r a il bids a n d w a iv e a ny In fo rm a l Itle t. C a th e rin e C . C o llin t T o w n C le rk 7-8 Itn p T R U S T C O M P A N Y M o c k tv llle , N o r th C a r o lin a , D eed of T ru s t Book 113, p a ge 797 N O T IC E O F R E S A L E U n d e r a n d b y v irtu e of the p ow er of sale contained In a certain deed of tru st executed b y P a u l G . C h ryss o n , G e o rge M . L a z a rls , E la in e L a z a rls in - d ^ t d u a iiy a n d a s A n c h o r seafood R e sta u ra n t, to G ra d y L . M c C la m ro c k , J r ., Substitute Tru s te e , dated O cto b e r 10, 1980, and re co rd e d tn D eed of T ru s t Book 1 )3 , at p a g e 797 In the office of m e R e g ister of Deeds to r D a v ie C o u n ty , N o rth C a ro lin a , d e fa u lt h a vin g been m a d e in the p a ym e n t of the indebtedness th e re b y secured and the satd deed of tru st being b y the te rm s thereof su bje ct to fo re closure , a n d th e ho ld e r of th e In d e b te d n e s s th e re b y secured h a v in g dem a n de d a fo re c lo s u re th e re o f f o r th e p urpo se of sa tisfying satd in ­ debtedness, e n d th e C le rk of the S up e rio r C o u rt g ra n tin g p e r­ m ission fo r th e fo r«c lo tu re > ta ld ta le h a v in g been he ld on Ju n e 18, 1983, vylth th e raa l p ro p e rty a nd p e rto n a l p ro p e rty being to ld , an upset b id be ing m a d e and b y a u th o rity of a n O rd e r of Resale of D e lore s C . Jo rd a n , C le rk of S up e rio r C o u rt of D a vie c o u n ty , tfo rm C a ro lin a , on the 30 d a y o f Ju n e , 1982, the u n ­ dersigned Substitute T ru s te e w ill on th e 16 d a y of J u ly , 1983, a t th e C o u rth o u s e d o o r In AAocksvlile, N o rth C a ro lin a at 13:00 N oo n , O ffer fo r sale to the highest b id d e r, fo r c a sh , the follow ing d e tcrib e d p ro p e rty tocated in M o c k tv llle T o w n th ip , D a via C o u n ty, N o rth C a ro lin a : B e in g a ll of th e p ro p e rty fo rm e rly know n a t the J . W a yn e Cafete ria p ro p e rty located on H ig h w a y 601 N o r th in A A o c k tv llle , D a v ie C o u n ty , N o rm C a ro lin a , in clu din g the re a l p ro p e rty, b u ild in g , fix tu re t and a il ca fe te ria e q u ip m e n t on ttw p re m ite t. A lto b e in g k now n a t Lo ta 6 1 ,6 3 ,6 3 ,6 4 ,6 5 , 66, 115, 116 a nd 117 of th e Jo p p a S ub - d ivltto n a t p e r p la t reco rd e d In P la t B o ok 3, a t P a g e 46, D a v ie C o u n ty R e g lt t r y , to w h ic h reference It m a d e fo r a m o re p a rtic u la r d e K rIp tio n . T h lt tra c t It tu b je c t to a 30 foot w id e e a te m e n t of in g re tt, e g re tt a n d re g ré tt a lo n g the to u th e rn m a rg in of th lt tra c t 1п‘ fa v o r of Lo t 130 p ra v lo u tly conve ye d to R o b e rt W . E d w a rd t and w lfo , M a rth a E . E d w a rd t, t a ld e a te m e n t b e in g a p ­ p u rte n a n t to .th e ta ld tra c t a nd p e rp e tu a l In n a tu re . - . ' S ub je ct, h o w e v e r, to a n y p rio r l i e n t , e n c u m b r a n c e t , r e t t r lc t lo n , a t t e t t m e n t t ’ o r ta x e t of re c o rd . If a n y. ' T h e b id d in g th a ll t ta r t at 887,300.00 w it h th e h lg h e tt b id d e r a t th e t a le b e in g re q u irè d to m a k e a c a th d ^ o t l t : of ten p e rce n t o f th e tu c c e ttfu l b id pe n din g co n firm a tio n or. reie ctlo n thereof b y th e C o u rt. T h lt 1 d a y of Ju ly , 1983. G ra d y L . M c C la m ro c k , J r . S u b ltltu te T ru tte e B ro c k 8i M c C la m ro c k .................'P .O .-B C X 3 4 7 M o c k tv llle , N .C . 37038 Te le p h o n e : (704) 634-3518 ' 7-8 3tnp N O R T H C A R O L IN A D A V IE C O U N T Y A D M IN IS T R IX 'S N O T IC E H a v in g q u a lifie d a s A d - m ln is t rix o f th e e s ta te of W illia m W a y n e N e s b it, deceased, late of D a v ie Co u nty, this is to n o tify a ll persons h a v in g c la im s a g a in s t s a id estate to present them - to the u n dersigned on o r before the 8th d a y Of Ja n u a ry 1983, o r this notice w ill be pleaded In b e r of t h e ir r e c o v e r y . A ii p e rs o n s Indebted to . sa id estate w ill p le a s e m a k e Im m e d ia te p a y m e n t to m e u ndersigned. T h is the 8th d a y of J u ly , 1983, E lo lse F . N e sb it, A d m ln ls trlx of the estate of W illia m W a yn e N e sb it, deceased. 7-84tnp C O M M U N IT Y S E R V IC E S B L O C K G R A N T P R O G R A M A P P L IC A T IO N S R E Q U E S T E D F a m ilie s eligible u nd e r the fe d e ra l P o v e r t y L e v e l w h o iln e e r e iy d e s ire s e lf-h e lp a s s is ta n c e to e n a b le th e ir ta m liy to risft above the p o ve rty level b y p a rticip a tio n In a F a m ily Assistance P ro je ct that w ill p ro v id e jo b -re a d in e s s education throu gh 'th e C o m ­ m u n ity C o lle g e , e m p lo y e rs in c e n tiv e , a n d n e c e s s a ry re la te d n o n -fin a n c ia i fa m ily support m a y a p p ly fo r p a r­ tic ip a tio n In th is p ro g ra m before Ju ly 19, 1982, at the Y V E D D I Co u n ty C o m m u n ity A ction P ro g ra m S e rvice C e n ­ te r: D a v ie : B rock C o u n ty C o m ­ m u n ity C e n te r, N . AAaln S t., AAocksvlile, N .C . 704-634-2187 .S to k e s : Co u n ty C o m m u n ity Center, D a n b u ry, N .C . 919-593- 8185 S u rry : C A P S e rvice Ce n te r, N . M a in S t. M t. A iry , N .C . 919- 786-6155 Y a d k in : C o u nty C o m m u n ity C e nte r, H e m lo c k S t., Y a d k in - v in e , N .C . 919-679-2071 Y a d k in V a lle y E co n o m ic D e ve lo p m e nt D is trict, in c. P .O . Box 309, R iv e r Road B oonvlile. N .C . 37011 Te le p ho ne : (919 ) 367-7251 W e A re A n E q u a l O p p o rtu n ity E m p lo y e r a nd S ervice p ro vid e r 7-8 Itn 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 a s a d ­ m in is tra trix of the estate of A itc e B e a u c h a m p M y e r s , deceased, late of D a v ie C o u n ty, N orth C a ro lin a , this ts to notify a il p e rs o n s h a v in g c la im s against said estate to present them to the u ndersigned o n o r b e fo re th e 1s t. d a y 'of je n u a ry , 1983. sa id date being a t least s ix .m o n th s fro m the date of first publica tio n of this notice, o r this tiotlce w ill be pleaded In b a ro f th e ir re c o ve ry . A ll persons Indebted* to said estato w ill please m a k e tm - m edlato p a ym e n t to th e u n ­ dersigned. T h is 1st. d a y of J u l y , 1982, th e s a m e b e in g th e fir s t p ub lica tio n date. M ild re d AAarkland A d m in is tra trix Of the E sta te of A lic e B e a u cha m p M ye rs B rock SiAAcC lam rock A tto rn e ys at L a w P .O . Box 347 M o ck sville , N .C . 37038 Te le p h o n e : 704-634-3518 7-14tnp 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 T h e T o w n Of M o c k sville w ill accept a nd open b ids on J u ly 19, 1983 a t 1:00 p .m . a t the T o w n H a ll fo r se w e r M anholes S pecifications ca n be obtained fro m th e T o w n H a il. T h e T o w n re a e rve t th e rig h t to accept o r reje ct a n y o r a il bids a n d w a iv e a ny In fo rm a lltie t. C a th e rin e C . C o llin t ' T o w n C le rk 7-8 Itn p 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 E D E R A L R E V E N U E S H A R IN G F IS C A L Y E A R 1982-1983 T h e T o w n of M o ck sville has a p p ro p ria te d a ii fu n d balances of a p p ro x im a te ly $91,192 and all cu rre n t rece iva b le s of 879,192 to the T o w n 's se w e r expandatlon pro lect, A ll su p p o rt info rm atio n can be obtained at the To w n H a il M -F , 8-5. C a th e rin e C . Collins T o w n C le rk 7-8 imp 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 R I X N O T IC E H A V IN G Q U A L I F I E D as Co- E xe q u trlxe s of the estate of Ossie C la ire A lliso n , late of D a vie C o u n ty, this Is to notify a ii p e rs o n s h a v in g c la im s against said estate to present them to m e undersigned on o r before the 8th d a y of Ja n u a ry , 1983. being six m o nths fro m the first da y of pub lica tio n o r this notice w ill be pleaded in b a r of th e ir r e c o v e r y . A ll p e rs o n s Indebted to sa id estate w ill p le a s e m a k e Im m e d ia te p a ym e n t to the u ndersigned. T h is the 3 d a y of J u ly , 1982. A A a rie J. H a rg e tt A n n e C . R idenhour C o E x e c u trlx e t M a rtin a nd V a n H o y, A tto m e ys B o x 606 AAocksvlile, N .C . 27028 7-8 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 H a vin g qu a lifie d as E x e c u to r of the e sta te 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 a v ie Co u n ty, this Is to no tify all persons h a v in g c la im s a g a in s t s a id estate to present the m to the . undersigned on o r before the 17th d a y of D e ce m b e r, 1982, o r this notice w ill be pleaded In b a r of the ir re c o ve ry . A ll persons indebted' to satd estate w ill p le a s e m a k e Im m e d ia te p a ym e n t to the undersigned. T h is the 17th d a y of Ju n e , 1983, J im m y L . P le m m o n s, 6236 P a rk fte ld L a n e , C le m m o n s , N .C ., E x e c u to r, of the estate of G ro v e r C le ve la n d . P le m 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 P U B L IC N O T IC E T h e re w ill b e a P u b lic H e a ring on W e d ne sd a y, Ju ly 21, 1982 a t 7 p .m . In the M o c k tv llle T o w n H a il to d is c u s s M o c k s v iiie 's a p p lic a tio n fo r fu n d s ,u n d e r the S m a ll C itie s C o m m u n ity D e ve lo p m e nt Block G ra n t p r o g r a m . T h is ap pi Ication In vo lve s .c o m m u n ity revita liza tio n a c tivitie s w h ic h w ill p rim a rily benefit low and m oderate’ incom e fa m llie t a nd a id In th e p re v e n tio n o r elim in a tion of t lu m t o r b lig ht. Th e p u rp o te of th lt p u b lic he a rin g Is to a llo w citizens the o p p o rtu n ity to r e v ie w a n d c o m m e n t e n th e fin a l a p ­ p lica tion , p rio r to Ita su bm lM io n t o . the N .C . D e p a rtm e n t of N a tu ra l R esources a nd C o m ­ m u n ity D evelopm ent. Citizens m a y a ls o a d d re s s w ritte n c o m m e n ts to th e T o w n of M o c k tv llle , . B o x 533, M o c k tv llle , N .C . 37038. c o m e r In m e m a rg in of N .C .S .R . 1456; m ence w ith sa id road S oum 3 degrees E a tt 133 feet to the B E G IN N IN G . Th e p ro p e rty it located In D a v ie C o u n ty , F a rm in g t o n To w n sh ip ,’ N orth C a ro lin a . F o r fu rttie r reference see deed fro m P in k M c K n ig h t to H .W . G re g o ry and w ife , as reco rd e d tn Book 31, page 483, R e g is te r of Deeds O ffice, D a v ie C o u n ty, N o rth , C a ro lin a . T h e bidding shall sta rt at 815,590.00 w ith th e h ig h e st b id d e r a t th e s a le b e in g req uire d to m a ke a cash depotit of len percent of the su c c e u fu l bid pending c o n firm a tio n o r G ra d y L . M c C la m ro c k , J r . C o -C o m m lu lo n e r P .O . Box 347 AAOcksvlUe, N .C . 37028 Te le p ho ne : (704 ) 634 3518 7 -1 3tno 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 N O T IC E H a vin g qu a lifie d a t E x e c u to r of the estate of G e o rg e G le n n C o rn a tze r, late of D a v ie C o u n ty, this Is to no tify a ll p e rto n t ha ving c la im a ga inst ta ld etta te to present th e m to the u n ­ d e rtig n e d on o r before the 1st d a y o f .la n u a ry, 1983, being tlx m o n th t fro m the firtt d a y of publica tio n o r th it notice w ill be pleaded In b a ro f th e ir re c o ve ry. A ll p e rto n t indebted to ta id e ttato w ill please m a k e Im ­ m ediate p a y m e n t to the u n ­ dersigned. Th is m e 33rd d a y of Ju n e , 1982. Ja m e s T h o m a s c o r n a t z e r , executor of m e estate of G e orge G le n n C o rn a tze r. M a rtin 8 iV a n H o y ,A llv t. Box 606 M o c k tv llle , N .C . 37038 7-14tnp 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 R I X N O T IC E H a vin g qualified as E x e c u trix of the estate of Jo h n F lo yd N a y lo r late of D a v ie C o u n ty, tnis Is to n o tify e ii persons h a v in g c la im s a g a in s t s a id estate to present th e m to the undersigned o r o r before the 1st d a y of Ja n u a ry , 1983. being six m onths fro m m e first d a y of p ublication o r this notice w ill be pleaded in b a ro f th e ir re c o ve ry. A il persons indebted to ta id ettate w ill p le a te m a k e im ­ m ediate p a y m e n t to the u n ­ dersigned. T h is m e 1st d a y o l J u ly , 1982. Sadie B . N a y lo r, E x e c u trix of m e estate of Jo h n F lo y d N a y lo r. M a rtin 8i V a n H o y , A tty s . Box 606 A AO C ksvine,N .C. 37038 7 -1 4tnp N O R T H C A R O L IN A O A V IE C O U N T Y P U B L IC N O T IC E N o tic e o f V o lu n ta ry D issolution P u rsu a n t to the p ro visio n s of N .C .G .S . 55-119 N otice of V o lu n ta ry Dissolution of the u n dersigned corp ora tio n is h e re by g iv e n . B e a r C re e k E n te rp rise s , Inc. R t. 7, B o x 669 AAocktvllle, N .C . 37038 6-34 4tp B o v S i 'o i i l K ' o f A m e r i c a N t tlio im l K x |> lo r< * r ЛЧЛ’ n-17 Friday, Ju1pM982 Daily bispenal Sale Of aiffordT. Payne Dlractloni: 10 mllM Wait of MocknlllB on Hwy. 64..to Strouds Exxon...turn Soutit on Ridg« Rd. follow 3/10 miles...turn left on grivtl road short distance to farm Selling Complete Une Of baity Farm Machineiy 70Register(id And Grade Holstein Cows M y g t t - L u t z C a t t l e S a l e , I n c . ■ N r X E r N o . 5 4 1 210 Queens Ferry Road Cary, N.C. 27511 W A TC H FO R N E X T W E E K S A D FO R F U R T H E R D E T A IL S BANKRUPTCY AUCTION SALE Thursday, July 15 ,1 9 8 2 1 0 :0 0 am On The Premises Of Clemmons Tire & Automotive Inc. Highway 54. West Mocksville. NorthCarojjna By Order of Janies B. Wolfe Jr., Bankruptcy Judge; the undersigned Trustee will se|l for cash at public auction all tools, equipment. Inventory office equipment and supplies belonging to Clemmons Tire & Automotive Inc..A partial list of these items Includes: file .cabinets, desks, cash register, adding machine, JohnBeanallgnmentmachlne, welder, tire truing machine, tire balancer, tire changers, storage trailers, burglar system, air compressor, small tools and equipment, tires and parts, air conditioner, Murphy Press, floor Jack, air jack. Cotes tire changer. Hunter speedbalancer, computer balancer, drum and rotor lathe, and other miscellaneous Items of personal property located at debtor’s premises. Edwin H. Ferguson Jr. Trustee in Bankruptcy for Clemmnns Tire ^ Automotive Inc. 65 McCahem Boulevard, SE Post Office Box 1113 Concord. N-C-28025-1113 Phone; (704) 788-3211 . John Pait ÒL Associate: • Offlcial Banlcrupicy Auctioneei 123 Keclins Road, West .Gteeiisboro, NC. 26402 Phone: (919) 299-1186 _1_______ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. JULY 8, 1982 - 13B M IS C E L L A N E O U S M IS C E L L A N E O U S H O M ES FO R S A L E M O B IL E H O M E A B O R TIO N ■„ авоят1о!!Г7м^пЗЙ!п^; •' T m tln g . F o r tp p o ln tn x n t call . ' I o o H M • W In ik m -S a ltm ( «1» ) : A r c i d l i W o m t n 'i . A M d lca l C lin ic. M . IV M -H n A C , A N IM A L S v^’ P O R S A L E : D a c h th u n d . Red M a t* p u p p y ... '7 w t e k » . W o rrn a d e n d ih o tt. C a ll 634- ' 2M6._______ M И р - A U C T IO N W E C O N D U C T A L L T Y P E S 01= : A U C T IO N , S A L E S . W t a re , " n e w c o n lra c llh o »a lt* Ior. W t ' « u m m t r a n d f a ll o l 1912. C a ll: ' ' ' • Jltti S h ttK , A u ctio n R ta lly at r : ; . PRIVATE“ "" ; - r a i v A n t i W a f r i ^ A T i O N i• . w ill b* t t r l d l y Con ttd O Tttol.-. 3 L ie . M o .' I M , T d t p lio n t :/ . t i ll ik u r y (X H ) o l T s n . •G AR BAG E,;/ : - .; ' ':'r > b i i '':w e B K L Y V'tfa M a o b W IL L IA M S W e W ith to tha nk o ur I r lm d » and n tlo tib o r» lo r th e ir K ind, n e u a nd »y m p a th y In our tjere a vo m e nt; the death o l o ur de a r to n , Stephen G le n n . A ' • pedal thanks to those w h o se n t c a rd s . M o w e rs , a n d brought loo d. Y o u r k ind acts • w ill n e ve r be lorgo tte n. T h e F a m ily ol Stephen G le n n W illia m s M U S IC T U N IN G & R EP A IR S P I A N O T U N I N G : R t p a lr in g ; a n d R a b u lld in o * 22 y a a rs \ t x p t r le n e t . AM wofk ‘ o u a r a n t a a d . , P I A N O . i . T E C H N I C I A N S O U I L O C R A F T S M A N , c a n W a lta ca B a rfo rd a t M 4 .2 Ì4 ;. . ' / M - l l H n B , P IA N O T U N I N G , R E P A IR S ,. ' '.moving. Spaclailiino In!,. rabuMdlnoi ' RagUtaradf . < Crafttman Witti Plaño' I.: Tactmlciant oulld. Saaford t .Plano Sarvica« iTI.Crattvtaw ^ Drlva/MockavMl», C.VCall.' L O V E B E A U T I F U L C R Y S T A L . . . c a l l ■ Y o u r P rln c M t House C o n tutta nt " t ' 492725«, a fte r S p .m . J .n .t f n Y J O B I N F O R M A T IQ N t Crutft« S h ip Jo b s . A ls o H o u s to n , D a lla s . O ve rse as lobs. 312741. 9780 D e p t. 020B. P hone Call R ehjndable. «•24.2tp 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 12,000 p e r m ontt) based* on -q u a lific a tio n s . M a jo r «Inan* c la l . corp o ra tio n is seeking m e n and w o m e n to tra in fo r m a n a g e m e n t p o s itio n s If quaittled. Co lle ge ba ckgrou n d a n d .s a le s a x p a rle n c e 'p re fe rre d , bu t not essential. F u ll benefit p ro g ra m . Send rM u m e to M r . W h itle y, P .O . ' B o x 1829, S a lis b u r y , N .C . 2*144. E .O .E . 3-25 tfnS W A N T E D : ' t A I. ■ I R I P R e S K N T A T I V I I fo r n e w a g r ic u lt u ra p ro d u c ts . < H u g a . m a rk e t pote ntia l. F o r In fo rm a tio n se n d self* ttddraaaad a n d .ita m p a d an* valopa to : P .O . Box 4 M , A »h a b e ro ,'N .C : v m . ; ■ 4-1 tfn C : JbcK SaafoM at w t f n s : P A IN T IN G & R Ë P À IR S . p 'le k 4 ip « h y w h t r * Iii'D * v lt :.\ R E M O D E L IN G I A N D H O M E B R iC K & S T O N E ^ ^ 'F I R E P L A C E S , B R IC K a n d : •: S T O N E W O R K ...E x te n s to n ; ! a n d . C a rp e n try w o rk done. : F R E E e s tim a te s . R M F t .C o n stru c tio n , In c . C a ll 99t- ■ M O -tf n R M F . L O O K IN G F O R A J O B ? ? ? Call H .E .L .P . a Jo b L istin g S er­ v ic e fo r fu ll o r p a rt'tim e . Jo b s A v a ila b le . P hone (919) 725- 2 3 » . . 5-27 tfn H IN F O R M A T IO N O N C R U IS E S H IP J O B S . G re a t incom e p o te n tia l. A ll o c c u p a tio n s . * C a ll (312) 741-9730 D e p t. 2020. C a ii R efundable» 7-1 4tp D E N T A L A S S IS T A N T position 'a v a ila b le .I n a m o d e rn , p re v e n tiv e o rie n te d f a m ily dental p ra c tic e . E xp e rie n c e p re fe rre d . A p p ly at th e office, of D r , K e v in A rm b re c h t, 93« H ospital S t.. M o c k svllie , N .C . . , M 2tn p K A W A N T E D E M P L O Y M E N T r T W O B o y s, ages 14. a n d 16, ; N E E D P A R T -T I M E W O R K ... Y a r d Y o r k 'o r F a rm W o rk . W Iil do n>ost a n y th in g . C a ll 99S.2749.. 7-1 Itp F R E B i B ib le C o rrespo ndence C o u rse. Send in q u iry to : P .O . BOX 354, M o c k svllie , N .C . 2702«. . 1 2 -3 tf n JC C R e p a ir S e rvic e fo r typew riter# a dding m a c h in e a n d c a lcu la to r, fre e p ick-u p an d d e liv e ry, alt w o rk g ua ra n te e d . C a ll 634-3250. 10 S tfn F F O R S A L E — C u s to m f r a m e s ...a n y s l i e . . . e x p e rt w o rk m a n s h lp ...o v e r 75 sam ples on d lsp la y...se e a t 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 v llie , P hone 634-2167. 4-24 tfnC M o c k s v ille B u ild e r 's S u p p ly n o w h a s R IN S E 'N V A C ca rp e t, ste a m c le a n e r. O n ly $12.50' a d a y . C o n ta c t M o c k s v ille B H lld e r's S u p p ly a t 634-9915. .M O t f n M B S T E L i P H O N I R B P A IR i < ^ e see .US fo r a ll y o u r telephone n e e d s . -S a la s » s e rv ic e a n d a c c e s s o rle s .A II p h o n e s a re discount p ric e d . S pecial o r­ de rs w e lco m e d . T H I P H O N I : ,P LA CE, Woodland D e ve lo p m e n t, M o c k sville , N . . C . P h o n e -: 634-2626. \ ; . 2-18-tfnPP F O R S A L E : A n typ e s u n ­ finished c h a irs , sto ol» of all s iz n , upholstered sw ive ls, all kind s of used fu rn itu re , a good S U P P L Y of N E W n a m e b ra n d m attresses a t a resonable p ric e , d-plece liv in g roo m suites a t a b a rg a in a nd G O O D used re frig e ra to rs. C a ll: W . A . E illS at 634-5227. 11-20-ttnE M O B IL E H O M E S P A C E S F O R R E N T . .1-40 M o b ile H o m e V illa g e . Interstate 1-40 and F a rm in g to n R oad. H a s spaces fo r R E N T .. C a ll: S pace B a nk L e a sing C e n te r at (919) 725-. 2421. 5-13-lfnB B U Y t N G A N T I Q U E S ...A n y t h i n g O l d . S ingle item s o r E sta te s, c a ll 2S4-2963. 5-20 tfn TS M O V IN G . S A L E : one antique bed fra m e , one e le c tric o rg m w ith rem o va b le legs, b a b y sw in g -lik e n e w , one set of H ect ta ble s,, c h ild 's re c lln e r, 2^ Inch bik e . C a ll 2S4-2134 a fte r 5:00 p .m . .6 -3 tfn ■ C o u nty ..¿call iBECK .:»R O tH K R t -OARBAOe JotSPOSAL tMVlCE, Ш -М . lor S(U-3t17 Coelaar^aa, or County. áAanagar't . Office, . ;м ое1«И 11а, 0 4 -e s l3 .■ .>1241 tfnB.; M A G I C I A N ^ '.'MAeiCIAÍU.,thlliÍr«h IW* •rïnaglclan ' ;«e r b ir lM a v , p a r t i « , a le .C a ll : ' M d a y te r fa t* w M I d a ta a; ' ' " V e u 'll ;'.b e l i l t i i e d l l l " ; it F h o n e : O M M . M a rk D a n ie l, '' 4 it P a rk A v tn u a ,.W :c k > y llla . N C .J 7 0 1 I.,: ,____I.'.";. ; C L E A N IN G c cuiM«iiM;tikvial; ; . *PM<| yaur. Sahirdayt dtliw ,'liwiii' elcinlng er, w M m m ; J w t e a N ua w r w i ; 'MniMlt.: AMO ;.cenatn>c)ton ’. cMMilng. coll WM«I« er M- .. na. M M I f t n C i R e p a irs ... P o rc h enclosures; additio ns, sundecks^ m o bile tw m a a d d « n , roofs, p a in tin g , -ro o fin g , v in y l a n d c a rp e t Installation. R o b e rt F e rre e , R f. S. M M k s v llle o r c a ll 492-^ '5636.' 5-27; ^ R F P A I N T IN G , H O M E R E P A i l ^ S m a ll o r la rg e loba. F o r free . aatlm afes call Ja m a s M ille r at ' 99«-t340. • V 12-2ft.flnM > D IV O R C E ero^f.fONCONTESTeD •aOIVOR- ^ 'M i-ì'C B M .t é O v p iU t ¡c o u r t ,-c o t t a . , ' ;.O o n lfa ra M o ro o m N o .S / H 6 IM B y Y A R D S A L E ... F r id a y a n d S a h jrd a y , J u l y 9 a nd 10, fro m 9 a .m . u n til 4 p .m . O ff R e d la n d . R oad n e a r H w y . 15«. W a tch , fo r signsi B I G 4 F A M I L Y Y A R D S A L E ... S a tu rd a y, J iily 10,’ O N L Y ... 9 a .m .'u n tll 5 p .m . a t 105 C re e k - w o od D riv e M e ck svtlla . B a b y clothes, toys a n d . fu m ih ir e ,; m a te rn ity elo the s,’ h o u se h o id ; Ite m s, b ic y c le a n d ; M O R E I W a tch fo r sig n s. , , ; I V A R O S A L E ....V m ile n o rth of ' A d v a n c e on H w y l M l o n left. S a tu rd a y , J u ly 10, fro m • a .m . u ntil 4 p .m . Clothes, dishes, h o u se h o ld -Q o o tf^-in d _M U C H _ M O R B I . W a td i fo r signs. ■ ■ <? Ц • ал.' : ■ •tf.\St tivi w a t t , P r M o y ^ J u ly t t f r o m . 7 : » 4 i l O i P . m . 'S 7 l Pfut. c a u rtv ^ . c otta If y o u p r t f t r to o o fn t to th a > ;. « m e t located in c ia m m o m ; ? : ■ d w a rd Ye B ra w a r, A t ty C a ll ■ a bC .-J , ^ 131 tfn B S . - . r - l O S T : w n n a fa m a la P e o d la .., . S t n v l c M « v a ,H w y .1 N ,S m l M .'O U I o l 'M o c k o y lllo 'iM o r D irt-, ;. i “Tï.a !c llln o n ’;.C rм k■.à r• o .^ A n a w o n v !;/ ' * S ^ ^ i ^ " e n i o » o » * ( ;':n i w A i « D о ,- % ^ - H r o « . - C o i r - « N - M » o r c o ll . » ^ v ' c o M c i ( T M ) i n 4 m . ' ¡ J '- ; - '■ CHItftCARE ïfi C l c o n u d '^ l^ o e llc o i.: N u r a a ,,. ^ '(n o ltia r .'.'M ^ itM ,/ w ill kaap ' c M M ra n Ili m y h o m o o n y 0(0, : o n y tlm o .'^ U c o M d o n 'D o v Io ; A c a d e m y R a o d . M o c k a v iile , 4 , m lle t fro m t ^ . : c o l l M -7 1 N .Ч И '« а .к ' W ill kaap c M M ra h In m y h o trit.b A n y 0 И • .m .-u n til 7 ' .3•ÍT ■ 0 ■^9, ê il Я . . .U f -Р,П1| . S-UtfnP > M -4 t n p B S L I C B N t S D ^ P R A C T I C A L ^ ; ;n U R S B w ith a xp a rla nça In ^Sílílííní'Ü tó’Ci^'w^ ;:they do means more *,cernir >пул and: any., ,.when its done for H é U b e a top engineer,. ■ n y W h e r e . Hdl rather woik for the Navy: Wt'h the k^ind'of experience he’s got,, •- f no project IS too tough to handle.Sontie«f the best ; peopléjn their.fields ^. are wòrkingin the , NavyI; Hiahly trained . ■ men and women with technical sitills in erigineering, ;,electjpnics or cpmhiiinlcatlons, with experierice that ; ■would make them valuable assets »wherever their careers might take them.: They chose the ' Navy., ^orkirig with mehahdwornen ’ who believe being : : ,the best at what 3 F A M I L Y Y A R D S A L E .. F rid a y , J u ly 9, • a .m . - 5 p .m . ‘ and S a tu rd a y ; J u ly ;10, t a .m : u n til... a t Lo n n ie D w ig g in s old * sto re b u ild in g a t c ity lim its on H w y . 64 W e st. B a b y bad, dressing ta b le , high c h a ir and - o th er b a b y goods, ' a lso n e w ' to w e ls > ' w a s h c lo th s , anc : beach tow els. P h one : 99t-2751 o r 4927149. S E V E R A L F A M I L IE S Y A R D S A L E .;. F rid a y a n d S a tu rday, J u ly 9 a n d 10, fro m 9 a .m . until 5 p .m . H ousehold {te m s ,'tw ln ' b ed, c h ild re n to a d u lt clo thing ; a n d 'M U C H ,,M U C H M O R E . G R E A T B A R B A IN S I 3 m ile s -:. fro m -|.4 0 o n H w y . W I N o rth at R o y W rig h t's rasM enca. Y A R D s a l e ;..; S a h jrd a y , Ju ly 10; fro m t : ) 0 a im . u ntil 3 p .m . G la d s to n e ,R o a d , 7th houaa on the left.’ ; H b u te lw ld - Ite m t, c lo th in g (o ld e r , c h ild r e n ),', te e n a g e a n d : :ia d u lts. A n d M O R E I W a tch to r t i ^ r A R D ^ S A L E ..:'S a h ir d a y , J u l y ' :iO ,O N L Y V i:t a t^fhe m id e n c e o f C JM ;^M c D a n le f; P ln e :R ld g a ^ R o a d ,;; C o o le e m e e ,:- N X ; ’ .-M o rta r . M ix e r ,; H o riz o n ta l: -S h a ft,'G a s o tln e m o to r, sm a ll u tility^ tra ile r, d ra g .^harrow,/ o ld la r t ; b a b y .^d o llt, to o if;. th a d p o in ;(n )t (a l a n d .w o o d ),' c lo t h e i ic i a n d > le tt> o f( J M IS C E lL A N E O U S Ic ir W a t c h fo r tig n t. 7 a .m . • 2 p .m . B A S E M E N T S A L E t :. F rid a y a nd S a h ird a y, J u ly 9 a n d 10, at Sheffield P a rk , loca ted 4 m lle t o utio f M octcsvllle o n H w y . 64 - . W e tt.^ L O tt Of c lo th e t, co a tt, : shoes,- ha n d b a g s; h a ir d rye r, toys, g le s tw a re , tra ile r, hitch and L O T S M O R E I :s t a r tt a t V a .m . each d a y . W a tch fo r - sig n a l. 2 . F A M I L Y Y A R D S A L E :.', i F rid a y ; J u ly 9, fra m 9 a .m . U n til;..;, an^i S a tu rd a y ; J u ly 10 . fro m , 9 a .m .: u n til 12 noon. B a b y - it e m t ;:: a d u lt : a n d c h ild re n clothlftg a n d lo ft of ‘ Odds a n d e n d t’. A t 2 M W h im e y - R o a d ,; M o c k iv ille , N .C . ' F IR S T ' T I M E E V E R ' Y A R D S A L E .i F rid a y a n d S a tu rd a y, J u ly f a n d 10, f r o m f a .m . u ntil S p .m . a t. 2 2 2 ,A v o n S tre e t, M o c k sville , N .C . Clothes of all t i lt s , th o e t a n d m a n y ntora Ite m t. E v e ry th in g fro m , a S h o e S t r ln g i to: a tru c k ) 11 C a nce lle d If ra in in g . , S F A M I L Y Y A R D S A L E ... F r id a y , J u l y 9 , O N L Y ; ^ C h ild re n ‘ th ro u g h a d iilt ■ c l o t h i n g , . g l a t t w a r e , ■houtthold ' Ite m s, books a n d to y t: A ll.t ls e t of b ic y c le t In goo d condition a n d rea son a b ly p ric e d . 491 H o to ita l S t. E x t . • a .m . • 4 p .m . R a in o r Shine. & q r a j i ( e S a l a » ; 3 F a m i l y Fri. July,9.3pm - until M .Ju lyl0 ;9 a m -u n tl Lott of L«dkt,dothes, shoo, new.doth, cnfti, : new wall huigiiigi, cai-, .culatoi, headphonei v . and numerous othet: items. Oh hwy 64' : ■ West, tuntteft at County tine Fire ' / Dept, on Ridge Rd. . Go 3 miles on left. WATCH FOR SIGNS. H A N D Y M A N A T Y O U R c a l l ;.. W ill cle a n basem ents, ■ ‘ haul tra s h , cle a n g u tte rt and de p a in tin g . C H E A P . C a ll 9 M . 2301 e fte r 5 p .m . 5-6 t ^ T H ' F O R S A L ^ C h ic k e n .L i t - te r...D e llv e re d a nd sp re a d fo r ^ yo u . C e il 634-3611 a t a n ytin M . 6-24-4tpJH F O R : C A R P E T I N ­ S T A L L A T I O N Si R E P A IR S ... c a ll 9 9 t-4 0 l. Fifte en ; (15) : y e a rs of e xperience. .71- 4 tn p B C F O R S A L E : C A D E T R id in g L a w n M o w e r , w ith le a f v a c u u m a nd tra ile r.. Ca n ba ■seen i t S e rvic e D is trib u to rs ; N o . 2. c o n ta c t M ik e B ro w n . M 3tnpSB F O R S A L E : M ix e d H a rd w o o d ; ta w e d 16" to 18" long, sp lit, tta ck a d on tru c k . Sa le $35.00. . :C a ll 2i4-2765.- . ' r 7-1 4 tn p LH Y A M A H A K B I T H -B u m m e r S u n d a y. Lo st th e ra c e . Looked fo r yo u. W e 're ra ftin g the N o llc h u k y -h a lf-w a y ‘ th e re . i M E E T U S ? ? ? A s k J K k o . 10-4. M a p ' F O R S A L E : R e c o n d itio n e d jj.b ic y c le s in v e ry ; good con -: ' d ltlo n .;: V e r y ! r e e s o n a b le , ' p rlc e t; .S e e a t 491 H o tp lta l Street E x t. M o c k sville , N .C .: ,_________________7 1 tp L D . I W ill do C a llig ra p h y fo r a n y : typ e of occasio n, Cai 1634-2531. ^___________________7-1 4tnpp F O R S A L E : a B ro w n 9 X 12 ru g . w it n b u iit -in . p a d d in g a n d » iM u n d . t o ld w h e n t)e w fo r ovar^ - $100.00. In e xcellent condition. ; W ill-s e ll fo r $75.00.* C o n tact • .Jo a n n O sb o rn e at 634 339S. v:r. r . 7 -$ ,itn p ; F O R S A L E : s t e l a e C a r .Seat. K' L ik e N e w . $35.00. C a ir 9 9 I.U ^ V ■ • W W • '> O R S A L E : FM >m all A T ra c to r ' > w ith ^€ 4 ltlva tor..$1200.00. C a ll 492-SM3 7 1 Itp D G F U R N IT U R E I p U R N lT U R B t C o m e to wheirel } Its m a d a a nd re a lize ta v ln g ti fro m 25 to 70 p e rce n t. Lo w e st p ric e s flu a ra n le ed Mi w ritin g . O p e n d a lly 9 to 7, S un l to 6.: . F u m ih ire O u tle t o f H ld to ry , , H ig h w a y 64-70 It 321 H ic k o ry ' V N . C . ■, 9 -1 7 -tfnFSO . R O O M S FO R R E N T ^ F O R R E N T : 2 n ic e bedroom s ' fo r m a n o r w o m a n .... w a s h e r a nd d ry e r fu rn is h e d .. T .V . p riv ile g e s ; 141 c e n te r S treet,' M o c k sville , N .C . 27028 7-1 2tn p C M FO R R E N T B U S IN ES S PROP P O R R B N T i B u s in e u , P a c ta ry o r W a re h ou se S P A C E ... L o w R e n t, good access o n H w y . T S 8 , h a lfw a y b e tw e e n C le m m o n s a n d M o c k svllle ...6 - 10,000 s ^ . ft. A v a ila b le Im -* ; m e d ia te ly .. P h o n e : 99$-60$$. •-■'•'r 6-24-4tnpSC ' F O R S A L E : . F a rm .»»5 2 a cre 9 ...fe nce d ...ho u se ...lerge b a rn ,..s p rln g ... lake, in F o rk C h u rc h a re a . S A C R I F I C E . Ca ll (919) 765-0155 fro m 10 a .m . u ntil 6 p .m . M o n d a y throu gh F rid a y o n ly. _______________________ 4-11 tfnP F O R S A L E :9 r o o m , 2 K tcry w eil b uilt fra m e house. Beautiful lot w ith shade trees, o ve r 6 a cre s of land. M ost of it w ith tim b e r. Several hundred feet p aved road frontage. C a ll 634- 3893. 7-1 4 tn p B E F O R S A L E B Y O W N E R ... B ric k H ouse... 2 bedroom s, c a rp o rt, w a s h e r, d r y e r , re frig e rb to r, a n d ra n g e . W ill fin a n c e 90 p e rc e n t a t .12 percent A .P .R . $34,000 firm . F o r an appointm ent c a ll: H a ro ld Boettcher (704 ) 634- 3872, M o ck svllie . 7-1 2 tp H B O W N E R : S ales-Lease... 3 B R . 2 b a th s , liv in g ro o m , w ith fire pla ce . B ric k ra n c h e r on R a in b o w R o a d , M o ck sville , N .C . $61,500.00. C a ll E ve n in gs ' (704) 883-BW5. • 7-8 4 tn p G J F O R S A L E B Y O W N E R ... S m a ll fa rm ... H w y . 64 W e st, 2 m ite s o u l. B r ic k h o u se , g a ra g e , b a rn , sheds and pond. B y a p p oin tm e n t. C a ll 634-5105. > * • 7-8 2 tn p H B F L A N D FO R S A L E F O R S A L E : 35 a cre s Of la n d .; P hone 492-54I0. 4 -1 1 3 tn j: F A R M F O R S A L E : 77 a cre s.;. C h ristm a s T re e F a rm , S u rry C o u n ty . 5,000 tre e s , 1500^ b o x w o o d s , a ll e q u ip m e n t. O w n e r re tirin g . W ill finance . a t 12 p ercent. C a ll (704) 872- 0507. 7-8 2 tnpJC L A N D F O R Sa I e ;..19.4 acres fron tin g a p p ro x im a te iy 850 feet on the w est sftie of Cana , Road (SR 1411) lust South of . its Intersection w ith M u r. ch lso n Rioad (S R 1 4 2 0 ) In : F a rm in g to n T o w n sh ip , D a vie C o u n ty . T h e p ro p e rty Is > s u ita b le f o r re s id e n tia l - d e velopm ent. F o r in fo rm a tio n see o r c a ll: Jo h n T . B ro ck ; A tto rn e y , (704) 634-351$, o r L a w re n c e 0 . B o ge r, E x e a itb r of th e estate of A g n es B. H u n te r, Deceased. (919) 765- •' 1428. 7-8 « n p J B F O R R E N T T R A I L E R F O R R E N T . . . 2 b e d ro om ... located 10 m iles east of M o ck svllie on H w y . 158. N o pets, please. O n ly 1 child un d e r 2 acceptable. Call 998-4584. 6-10 tfnG R F O R R E N T : 2 bedroom m obile h o m e tn Je ru s a le m a re a . E x c e p tio n a lly n ic e on a p riva te lot. References and deposit req uire d . C a ll 284- 2688. 7-8 Itp L T T R A IL E R F O R R E N T ... W llh option to b u y. P re fe r w id o w lad y o r single. C a li fo r In. fo rm a tio n 998-4299. 7-8 2tpW S A U TO M O B IL E C L E A N UP ■ O O I R 'S K A R K L H N . R t. 2,1 M o ck aviile , N .C ., IS y e a rs of e x p e rie n c e In .a u to r e . c o n d ltlo n ln a . W e ' c le a n :; E n g in e s, In te rio rs, W a x o r Polish a n d d y e v in y l tops. C a ll' » M i l , o r tN .3 lS t tor an appokttm ent. A n n and Ja c k B o ge r, O w n e rs and O p e ra to n .l-lSltnlK G ro u n d u p , In te rior, exte rio r, v in y l, w ln d ow s...th e lu ll V ya rd s o r a n y p a rt Ih e rto ll H a ve y o u r' c a r sh ow room clean, han d w ave d a n d re a d y lo r the hot su m m e r sun o r sa lty beach. B e lore you trust som eone to clean y o u r c a r. let m e b righ te n y o u r d a y w ith the low est p rice In tow ni I w ill p ick up y o u r c a r o r clean It on the spot. C a ll; J M a t < 3 4 .3 m ., i-J4 .4 tn p JM V E H IC L E S F O R S A L E : 1966 P lym o u th F u ry III. G ood condition. Also transm ission, pow er steering, fa ctory a ir, n ew tire s, n ew M id a s m u ffler and exhaust system . $300.00 o r best offer. Call after 5 p .m . (704 ) 634- 5648. 7-1 4 tnpG C i=OR S A L E : 1979 C h evrolet Im p a ia , ps, pb, p io c k s , a c, A M -F M s te re o .s tra e k , tilt w h e e l, c ru is e c o n tro l. R defroster, iow m ileage. C a ll 634-3157 after 3 p .m . , M O TO R C Y C L E F O R S A L E : 1974 K a w a s a k i-J5 • D irt Bike. H as rece n tly been reb u ilt. $200.00 C a ll 634-5344. 5-6 tfh JC F O R S A L E : 1974 SutukI 500 CC. N e w inspection. Runs and looks good. $450.00. C a ll 634- 3403. 7-8 2tpDS H O M ES F O R R E N T F O R R E N T : O ption a va lia b le ... n e a t, 2 b e d ro o m s w ith detached c a rp o rt and larg e w o rksho p. $200.00 p e r m onth. C o u p le s O n )y . R e fe re n c e s . re<^ested. C en te r Street In M o ck svllie . C a ll 998-6000. _______________ 7 -1 4 tn p A H H O U S E F O R R E N T : T h re e - be d ro om s, oil fu rn a ce , c a r- p a te d , 20 D u k e S tre e t, C o o le e m e e . C a ll P a tr ic ia Y o u n g 664-4733, M o o re sville . 7-8 Itp Y V A C A T IO N R E S O R T P R O P E R TY B E A C H P R O P E R T Y F O R R E N T ... N ic e Be a ch C o ttage a t South M yrtle '. 3 b e d ro om s plus sole en d bunks ■ 2 baths, . A C - S IM . p e r w e e k . C e ll tS4- MSO o r tl4 .M 7 S . . 4 .2 » t m W L > 0 R R E N T : Beach H o m e .„ A I / C h e rry O ro v e ... 3 bedro om s a nd 3 b aths. S300.M p e r w eek. C a ll: S a ra h W ood a t <34.2i2<. ■ «.3 4 4 tn p D W OCAIIONAI flGRiCUlltlRI (in m in u tur Апи'гк ,i t h if t .v ; W ill ; k e e p tc h o o l x h lld re n ^ b e f o re a n d a f t e r V s c h o o l; i ' P in e b ro o k S ch o o l r .d it t r lc t .L o c a t id e n H w y . Ш , %- “ . ;Л% m ile f r o m '. F a rm in g to n 4. ^ ^ R o a d d n d l^ S . C a ll flt -S iO ). 5 . 7 4 tfn A S ‘their cbiintry. f l a v y k n o w - l i c m »MMUnalorAineric«. I Ч I *| i i ^ I l e i ^ l<*Ili S EA M A N & SO N Satolli IniUltatlon Mndurtrial V Còmimircial Rwh^tial : . Phoris: 704/634-5716 • 3 S 6 W M t u y R d . M o d t i v U k . N j C .'028 REBUILT 'CTÀRTERSlBt : :ALTERNATqRS ■ For American Cats'?’ - $24.95 •Wtli Trade ln_S34.a5 : with Intimai i^alatoT _ Jofer TexKoSsniice ■ l85N7líainS¿eet Моск,уШеЛ.С. _ SUM MER JOBS C A N B E B EA U TIFU l Sen Avon. Vou must be 18 or over. Fòr mòre info. ; Call Collect (person to penoh) Judi Ben At 704| 873.4828 Or Write; M8 à w t w ò o d j j u i e , Ш1«уШё, NjC. 28677 NEW AND USED OFFICiFURNJIURE, Files T^phqnes 14.95 and up Accessories JbO N 'S Jeweliy & Music l243orth MBin Strejt A m e i i c a i v ò i k . ; Sinall businesses create Iwa out of every three jobs in America. .Overall, the small business paycheck provides the livelihcod ^ of more than 100 million Ainericans. Small business not only ' i keeps. America working it makes America work. ★ Fireproof Files Salisbury^.C. fh o n e 636-8022. . It’s:said thit each/Ar.iier,- ioan; consumes' an average of’ 109 .poUrids of beef a year. Inr fact, one survey; among tee'nagerar listed 'steak' as; the favorite . of ' 36 i.percent' of them. ■ ,; The world's most expen sive piece of;; beef wai a “beefald.” That’s part cow. pairt buffalo and it brought $2,600,000 to a California man ;.wh6;,sold;.it .in. .1974,; ■ Aliihbugh we 'all realize that steak'is an expensive item, it’s highly nutritious: a three-ounce seirving boasts 20 grams bf protein and is high in: Vitamin A and otlier nutrients. • * ».* • Now .you can turn out steak with flame-broiled taste and appearance in your microwave oven. It’s ¿ill pos­ sible with the Micro 21 grill, from Raytheon,' one bf its new line of , small, cord­ less appliances designed for use in all full-size ^ micro- wave ovens. The appliance’s unique braising ' feature browns meat, retains natural juices and, perhaps best of all means easy clean up, since it/co o k s with : no spatters. , Time was when the Amer­ ican housewife bought a three-, or four-pound siirloin, complete with tail and filet intact. She then , cut it up herself. Now, sirloin is al­ most always sold minus tne less tender tail. The filet ia usually sold separate­ ly as well, as /iVet mignonj C rin w ln A im ric k ii. te a m Vie step« you onttw rto*. CKjtak» to step down ll nnuat t o «toppedl on cffeiw fram; fiÉtiilrt Атиюя CLIP IH IS CO UPON Save '200.00 W et Basem ents cind C ra w l Spaces IViacie D ry C a ll A ll S e a l W a t e r p r o o f in g C o . C a ll T o ll F re e 1 -8 0 0 -6 7 2 -4 2 9 8 W in s t o n -S a le m 7 8 4 -8 6 0 0 LIFf TIf/E GUARANTEE FREE ESTIMATES Huiry First 10 People!! 120 North Church street ; SalW)uiy,N£. Phone 6Í6-2341 Office Supplies Furniture,Systems A rt Supplies Your Modcsvilie itative is; D A V IE 'W ind ow & Doors 'A nchoring *Water Heaters 'Install Carpet *Light Fixtures 'Install Fireplaces C A L U IM , iyiinlnfi 5p.n».-11 p.mV . WEEKENDS ANYTIM E M O B IL E H O M E F O R S A L E F O R S A L E : 70 X 12 AAobile H o m e w ith 2.8 a cre s of ia nd In c o r n a t z e r . c o m m u n i t y . C o m p le te ly fu rn is h e d w ith c e n tra l a ir c o n d itio n e r. <3 bedro om s a n d 2 baths, c a ll a fte r 6 p .m . 99^-2393. t-24 4tnpSB Phone 6 3 4 -2 1 2 9 Т о П а с е а п A d .. . Together, wecän change things • TMAtfWtwneCAIM« Б 1 ■ f t ... p JE ^ J ,' C O N T R O _ ;iD E N TIA L *~COMMERCIA L . V A A FH A Iniptctlon iXTERMINATINO Yadklnvill* Road jjo d ç s v jj i jj r g ^ j r SICTIR KATHERINEI . FAITH NUtinSADVISM V MIUCUNUUll ONE QUESTION m£E BY PHONE I am a Mfaral barn Clirislian Healer ready to Mi» yau witb your proWems. Are yau tick In any part of ycur body er fiavlna M luckr Are yaenavlni proems.with yawr wife, iH^band ar sweetneartt Are you ^ № i ! ; ! £ ' « s t ! ; 7 ; : « i e . . . i i . . M k . n d ^af pf^ams, let me nel» you ae matter wkat yawr a«^em Is. Atvice an all aflairs af life. yaw haw te heid your |ob whta yau have failed ^and liaw ta succeed. Oae visit te Sister Katharliie will convince you she caa help these wha cannot help them. Silisbury Rda, 1 Mil« East Of Stitesville City LImfiSe Look for signs. Phont: 873-9189 The Army Rcscr/c has money and skill tralninf; for high school . juniors and seniors. You cnn com'. $2,200 while you leam a skill o\'er rwo summer«. Plus, youll cam over $ 1,200 a year by serving one weekend a month and two weeks a year. Find out whai skills arc available, by callini* your Army Reserve Representauvc. In the Yellow Pages under “Recruiting." RtnUMENT POINTS. Livestocli Beck Livestocit ÂÇo., InCi Wholesale Meats T|iO!nasville,N.C. W ill BUY I or fdff c o w s .. . Ilio Bulli, VmIi, FMdcrs, Cilvat We Pay Caih Fot All Catti* Whan PIckad Up WE WILL Pick up • Kill • Procait Y9ufJU«*«r Raaf ._A.LBecl(, Jr^. Rt 1 Thomasville Call Collact Anytime Wlniton-Salam 919-7884008 or ; 7SS-73Z4. , Phone After 6 PM . or Early A.M; 919476-6895 S P O T C A S H FOR.CLEAM LATE MODELAUTOMOBILESi ALL MAKES MODELS AND SIZES NEEOE » O ' * s t o - A NAME YOU KNOW AND TRUS DUKEAVOOTfH SALEjS-RENTALS 634.32i5-634.2277' 14B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JULY 8, 1982 Argentina And Great Britain At Odds In Antarctica, Too By Donald J. Frederick ' The clash between Argentina and Britain over the Falldand Islands lisn’t the only dispute between the two countries. There’s a big tmne of contention buried in Antarctica. Argentina, Britain, ’ and Chile have overlapping territorial claims that include the strategic Antarctic Peninsula and extend all the way to the South Pole. These claims are taken seriously, so seriously that a showdown bet­ ween Argentina and Britain almost occurred 30 years ago on the An­ tarctic Peninsula. Attempting to land a group of scientists from a research vessel at Hope Bay in February 1952, the By .'fiharon Allred Decker ;:The Carolinas’ best cooká' are saving energy and they think you should too! I recently took the.op­ portunity to-ask three: Carolina home econoihists how they save e n e rg y in the kitchen. As expected, th e ÿ'ca m é 'Up'.with some creative and practical: idéas. Tartan, foods editor for *№6 W ln - .iton-SalemJoúmai;. Helen: Moore, : foods editor the The Charlotte Observer and. N a n cy. Welch, women’s director and daily TV bottew with W SPA-TV in Spir- tahburgi Bunest the foUow j^ ways. ' to iuve energy and time. ' Tartan ’ Buggétts "oyèn load’V c o o k ^ i t a.way to save e n « ^ and time. When the oven; 1b uMd, till it Take advantage of the ovén’s beat. Cook an entiré nieal át once w cook 8ever<(l iheats, cut in pieces if ; desired and freeze for use láter. ^ A practice Tartan has foUowed for ' yean is “SúÁdaycúoking”^-cooking in' Iarge quahUties on thé weekend and iising “planovers” through the week. For èxample, cooking a large chuck roast and à whole chicken in : one “oven load.” She' . c o o k in g the roast with carrots and potatoes; Serve the roast with vegetables the flrst meal. Skip a day and serve “planover” beef slices with barbeque sauce for barbeque beef. Skip the next day and then add sour cream to thé beef broth and beef chunks and serve as beef strogahoff. Roast the chicken and when completed and cooled, debone and use chicken in casserole, salad, soup or any number of ways through the week. One she suggests is cliicken pieces with mushroom soup, a little wine and shalloto. Heat through and serve. ■ ■ What a way to save! With a little lanning, this suggestion can save «1 your food and energy dollar, not to mention savings of personal energy and time. Remember, too, that demand for electricity is lower oh the weekends so using energy during these “off-peak” times can help in the long range, to keep electric costs down. :Other suggestions Tartan prac­ tices and recommends include stir- frying meats and vegetables. She also recommends keeping a stock pot of extra bits of meat, vegetables and broth. Before you know it, you’ll have a delicious soup. Why not bake a dozen potatoes at a time, stuff them and then freeze them? Reheat in (oil in the toaster oven. She also suggests no-cook desserts like cheese and fruit. 'Moore enjoys cooking out in the summer, a practice that certainly saves energy because electric appliances aren’t used and the ' kitchen stays cool, too. By doing this, she also is avoiding peak energy usage hours (1 p.m. - 7 p.m, weekdays in the summer). She suggests cooking entire meals on the grill. “Be adventureous,” she recommends, "try marinated flank steak on the grill or place a wok directly on coals and stir fry for dinner.” In addition, she uses light, cool colored placemats and taUe decor in the summer to create a cool at­ mosphere. In Uie winter, table coverings are changed to deep reds. There is a lot to be said for the psychoipgical effect of colors on comfort. Moore uses small appliances like a toaster oven, electric frypan and slow cooker ^ to reduce energy consuriiption and reduce heat build­ up in the kitchen. The microwave oven is an energy saver for her, for shé uses it in place of her oven, whenever possible.. And she says that is often. , Additional practices Moore recbniihends include cutting off the oven or surface units a few miniites before cooking; is complete. Retained heat will complete the CMking process! Pressure cookers ;réduce‘! time .and energy.*TwO; , p rm ure 'cookiers Moore, has had silice die ! m eM ed have; provided s a v li^ and lols of good meals for ..■year8.'";:,-v : Keép the freezer defrosted so ice build-up is no more than one-fourth inch. Keep it stocked well and keep it òrganized! Tlie cold brew method for making tea can save, tod,, she suggests. Place 16 tea bags in a gallón of water, cover and allow to . steep. No cooking is necessary. Welch likes to do her summertimie . cooking in the early morning. “H ie ^ house is cool and I usuaUy have the back door and windows open so the heat goes out,” she says. She cooks several thüigs at once and puts ’ them hi freezer containere in por­ tions for her family of four. When it is time for supper, she puts the containers of food in the microwave oven aiid she’s ready to go. Bread-baking is a favorite ac­ tivity, ' but as you know, even browning rblls' adds heat to the kitchen and that demands more air conditioning.' Wélch recommends baking breads in' the morning, putting them in plastic bags and freezing. Roils are then ready in seconds for mealtime, if heated in the m icrowave, and they are 'already brown. Outdoor grilling is another favorite energy-saving idea at the Welch home. “A pot of water will boil on the grill for com, frozen vegetables can be cooked in foil, baked potatoes and bread can cook also in foii,’^ she said. H ie slow cooker is used for cooking hams and roasts rather than using the oven. Welch said that saving energy while cooking in the summer is easy if you simply think about how you can keep from heating up your house or yourself unnecessailly. As Moore said, “It all comes back to good hoiisekeeping and good sense. That makes the most dif­ ference.” Think about it, there are lots of ways you can save energy in the kitchen, throughout the year. Take the advice of the experts. To help guard against losing your pet permanent­ ly, be sure he has an ID tag attached to his collar, bearing his and your name and address. Gaskets Gaskets on refrigerators, freezers and dishwashers are usually made of vinyl and should be treated to frequent sudsy washings to perform efficiently. British met bursts ot machine gunfire from an Argentine shore party. The shots, intended as a warning, passed overhead, but the scientists heeded the threat and withdrew. The British responded by sending , a warship to the area, but a con­ frontation was averted by an apology from the Argentine com­ mander at Hope Bay and a government statement that he had “acted in error.” A year later the British got in their own licks on Deception Island, adjacent to the Peninsula in the South Shetlands, by landing a force that dismantled a Chilean building and an Argentine base there. Thp two South American nations made vigorous diplomatic protests, but armed conflict again was avoided. Britain (United Kingdom) began the claim game in 1908 by becoming the first nation to assert title to a slice of Antarctica, including it, for administrative purposes, in the Falkland Islands Dependencies. This entity also encompassed the island of South Georgia, the South Orkneys, and the South Sandwich Islands, The move to control the Depen­ dencies, administered from the Falkland Islands, was motivated by a thriving whaling teade in the area and justified by voyages of discovery made by the British in the early 1800s. The islands and their surrounding waters command the approaches to the part of Antarctica where the British claim overlaps those of .Argentina and Chile. . Both South American countries i)ase their historical right to the portion of Antarctica nearest them on a 1493 Papal edict and the 1494 - Treaty of Tordesillas, which, granted all lands west of the 46th meridian to Spain, their common colonial ancestor. Geography and geology also play a part in their claims. The Antarctic Peninsula and its fringe islands, a jagged chain of peaks thrusting up from the ocean, are an extension of the Andes. The Peninsula survives from a land bridge once linked to South America. Both countries have, gone to unusual lengths to assert their rights. In 1948 amid much pomp Chilean President Gabriel Gonzalez Videla became the first chief of stale to set foot on the continent. Thirty years later tlie first wedding and the first birth of a child in Antarctica took place at an Argentine base on the Peninsula, Other wedges of Antarctica-none of them overlapping-are claimed by Australia, France, New Zealand, and Norway. Unlike the other countries, Norway’s claim does not extend to the South Pole. Most of the claims are based on exploration and discovery. Roughly 15 percent of the continent has never been claimed. Neither the United States nor the Soviet Union has made claims in Antarctica, and neither recognizes those of others. By occupying Amundsen-Scott Station at the South Pole, where all the claims except Norway’s converge, the United States reinforces this nonrecognition policy. The whole issue was shelved by the 1959 Antarctic Treaty, which put aside all territorial claims south of the 60-degree line at least until 1991. After that year, any one of the treaty’s 14 consultative nations- . which include all the territorial contenders-can call for a reap­ praisal of the document. Since thé accord has worked so well, it’s unlikely Britain or Argentina wiil extend" their hostilities to Antarctica. As Joseph E , Bennett, head of polar coor­ dination at the National Science Foundation, put it, “The treaty strictly bans military activity in Antarctica, I don’t thing either country would want to rock the boat down there, considering there’s so much at stake,” A model for international cooperation and research, the treaty also holds promise for the orderly management and development of Antarctica’s resources. 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Q Q O O , ^ K i s „W M WhiU Litttr Plus 4^8 FET ’ Year round performance for light trucks 4 RV's ' Sel1*cteanmg tread—for mud or snowGas-saving radial construction l o a D a y h S m № ,..5 a t .,M f 1 0 N A 3 Ways to Charge. Our Instant Credit Plan, MasterCard, VISA. 964 YADKINViüE HIGHWAY MOCKSVILLE, N,C. PHONE 634-6115 4Tv A CutAndiBaled Th is heat hayfield has been cut and baled and w ill soon be stored as food for livestock during the w inter. Th is farm is located on 601 South of Cooleemee. (Photo by Jim B a rrin g e r) . . . . , Fire District Approximateiy residente and landowners, in northwestehi' Dayie Ctoimty 'will vofe; September 15 on . whether to pay ; .lu cente. per $100 ^ valuation;^.toi. the| Lone ^Hickory VolunteeriFire DejwrtmeritVv ; ' ResidentsVof - YaUkih and.'fr Counties-'fallingi iiridèrÌthe-^iÌnè; i ' on'the-issue?h;:;';V^r^: A AccoriVrig to Margaret ; Shew. .. Board of Election Supervisor, Davie, ; voters- living under jurisdiction of Lone Hickory Fitp District will cast ' ballots /September 15 'at : the aarksville predncl; Thè precinct .^ 1 bé oÌ№n from 6:30 a.ih. to 7:30 ■p.m. r ''.v Mrs. Shèw sjaid pnly registered voters living in thé Lone Hickory; Fire District will be permittéd to_ . vote. ■ , . “ To date, only. 10 Davie residents living in the district are registered voters,’’ Mrs: ,^e w said. She added' others may i^gister in the.. Davie ' County Board of Elections office Mondayv W ^e s d a y and Friday , from , 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. Registratioii' deadline is, Monday, August 16. '■ , ., 1 Residerite,*may also register by contacting’ Mrs. Brienda Eaton, : registrar; Mrs. Pearlene Reavis, judge; Mrs. Pauline Harpe, judge for tlie Clarksville precinct, or any county registrar, judge or Board of ■ Elections member prior to : the deadline. : .thè North : Carolina 4'Board:,:,qf ËHèction's does not permit.abaenUÿc' '^voting in a Fire District -^^Co'nim iM ^ ;j.and;A' Davie’i Countiest^passed ча' ; resolution July 5 putting the', 15 cent: fire tax to a vote. . • ;A petition signed by 15 percent of the residente within the fire district was presented-last'month to': the three county/boards.'By, law, an' ; ' election iii required to decide the ' issue. ■■.. ' ' According to Charles Mashburn, __countyjmajnag6t,jipproxlihat $800,ООО . of Davie County property , falls within, the Lone Hickory Fire District. If: the 15 cent'proposal passes, Davie residents in the area ; would pay, approximately fl200 to - the Lone Hickory Department. : Passage of the fire tax for Lone Hickory, would have no effect upon ah up to 4 cent tex for fire protection passed: in Davie last year. Local ' ’ landowners ih: the Lone Hickory ' Fire District would have to pay both. - ‘Absentee Deadlines- ...Deadline for absentee voting for thé Second Prim ary is 5:00 p.m., Thursday, July 22, 1982. The only exception will be (or an illhçBS or disability that occurs after this hour for which ap- ' plications may be filed until 12 noon, Monday, July 26th .with ‘ cértificatton'from physician in charge. ,. .Alli absentee ballots must be-. ;returned~ ;to ‘the.'Board.-, of:‘ , EleetiniB*> office, > properly ; >en-; i dorsed, by.S:M p.m. on Monday; July 26th in order to be counted. ..Absentee ballots w ill be counted in the Board of Elec* tions office between the hours of 2:00 and 5:00 p.m. on Tuesday, July 27th. ;.The vote In the second primary only for State Judicial Officers: Eugene H. (Gene Phillips) vs. H.; Horton Roun­ tree; and Sidney S. E a g lv Jr., :vs. Paul.Wrlght.Both races ar« for Judge'of.' (he Court-: o( Ap­ peals. ' The.: man who kidiiapp^ and assaulted a 20-yearrold woman last week in Clemmons may be from Davie County. • Detective J. L . , Burton of the Forsyth County Sheriff’s Depart­ ment said the man slipped into the back seat of the car of Donna Marie Black .while she was inside of the L.’il General Food Store at 2385 Lewisville-Clemmons Road. After she returned to the car, the, man poked a pistol in her side and forced Request For. Mobile Home Park Zoning Denied A request to rezone a 6.62 acre tract for a mobile home park was denied Monday night by the Davie County Board of Commissioners. C o m m is s io n e r s v o te d unanimously to deny the request after hearing opposition from resldente of the area. The proposed mobile home park, owned by Ronald L. Barney, of Advance, would have been located alwut one- half mile north ot Twin Lakes Airport on Fork Church Road.- Commissioners commented that opposition to the proposal was the main reason for denial. Approximately 15 people opposed to the rezoning attended the meeting. Gil Davis, an attoniey from Advance, also presented commissioners with a petition .bearing signatiu-es of 20 people against the proposed park. Opponente feel that a mobile home park in that area would at­ tract people from outeide Davie County who would have an adverse effect on the community and people. Tliey said the^ park would' be unattractive and could influence people not to build a "nice home” in the community. In addition, opponents said that nearby lakes could create a hazard for children living in mobile homes nearby. Barney had proposed building a park with hookups for 12 mobile homes. The county’s health’ department approved the Soil for ' septic tanks in May. The planning board approved his rezoning' request June 10. Barney said a mobile home park would give people who cannot afford a traditional house a place to live. “I would do everything to make a good mobile home park,” he said. “ It certainly would not be something shameful to the com­ munity or the county.” . Under state law, Barney will have to wait at least one year before submitting another rezoning request. P.O. Box 525, MocksvUle, N.C. 27028 Singlo Issue 25Д (USPS 149-160) 28 PAGES $10.00 Per Year in North Carolina THURSDAY, JULY 22, 1982$15.00 Per Year Outside North Carolina No Federal Assistance For the Daniel Boone Trail Owners'of South Fork Raiichi a sprawlihg' 952 acre tract off Woodward Road, filed for bankruptcy in Greensboro Federal Court last week. .. Nathan Shaffir and wife, Merryl, Yadkjn-Pee Dee Meeting Saturday The annual meeting of tne 'Yadkin-Pee Dee River Basin Committee will be held on Saturday, July 24 at 3 p.m. in the basement of the Rangers Station, W. Kerr &ott Reservoir in Wilkes County. The W. Kerr Scott Reservoir is located West of Wilkesboro off N.C. High­ way 268. The meeting will feature a slide presentation by Robert L. Pate, who along with four others, recently completed a Canoe Trip down the Yadkin-Pee Dee from its head­ waters to Georgetown, South Carolina. The program is an ex­ cellent presentation on the changing character of and demands on the river as it travels through the basin to the sea. Olher items of business will be the election of officers of the . Committee for the next year and a ’ report on the activities on the South Yadkin River and at the recent High Rock Lake Association. Festival. Details of the recent State Water Resources Congress: will be discussed. Anyone who is interested in getting involved in the future of the most important natural resource in central North Carolina is invited to attend. Again the meeting will be held on Saturday. July 24 at 3 p.m. at the Rangers Station, W. Kerr Scott Reservoir in Wilkes County. Fork Ranch 11 Bankruptcy owners of one of the largest land tracts in Davie, filed July 13 under Chapter 11 of thé Federal Bankruptcy Act in U.S. Bankruptcy Ctourt. As part of Chapter 11» the Shaffirs have obtained a federal court order freeing them from lawsuits by creditors untirthey develop a plan to correct their financial condition. No amount of indebtness is given in the filing, but will be included in schedules stating the Shaffirs’ liabilities and assests. Schedules must be filed in Bankruptcy Court within 15 days after filing bankruptcy. North Carolina Deed of Trust records show the Shaffirs borrowed over $8 million from May 1980 to May 1982. They bought South Fork Ranch in June 1980 from heirs of the late Dr. Lathan Moose, a Winston- Salem physician who died in 1976. . The Shaffirs also bought two other land tracts in Davie (jounty, one of which extends into Iredell County. South Fork is almost twice the size of the other two tracts combined. According the deeds, major creditors are North Carolina National Bank. Branch Bank and Trust, Co. and members of the Moose family in Iredell County. Records in Davie County's (3erk of Court office show that 12 liens have been filed against the Shaffirs since December 1981. Most of the liens are also against Barker- Frazier Excavating Inc. of Greensboro, a general contracting firm that built fences and other structures at the South Fork Ranch between May and November of last year. The liens ■ were filed by companies subcontracted by ; Barker-Frazier. , ' Barker-Frazier, who filed for Chapter 11 bankruptcy in February, hasa $324,329.20 lien against the Shaffirs. According to reporte the lein is tor unpaid work that the company did al South Fork last October and Novemlier. Due to the Shaffirs nonpayment, 28 subcontractors hired by Barker-Frazier have not been paid in full for work done on South Fork Ranch. Two-Year-Old Almost Drowns A 2‘/j year old Davie County boy narrowly escaped death Monday while swimming at Hickory Hill Country Club. According to reports, Kyle Thomas, son of Mr. and Mrs. Kyle M. Thomas of Rt. 1, Advance was playing in the wading pool about 12:25 p.m. when he apparently bolted from the shallow water and jumped into the main pool. The child was discovered moments later floating face down in the water. Johnny Frye,'Davie Emergency Medical Services director, said the child was pulled from tlie pool and g iv e n c a r d io -p u lm o n a r y resuscitation by a Hickory Hill Lifeguard. He was then transported lo Davie County Hospital, The child is listed in satisfactory condition. her to take him to Frye-Gilbert , Road in Iredell County. The gunman forced Miss Black into à field off Frye-Gilbert .Road and. started to assault her. Burton said.: But Miss Black, fought back and was able to ruii to her car and drivé away. . Miss Black clawed at the man’s , face during the scuffle, and Burton said that she believed : that she nearly gouged oiit one of his eyes., Burton said that Forsyth officials believe the kidnapper is from either Forsyth or Davie c5ounty because he seemed familiar with the roads in these counties. Miss Black described her kid­ napper as a black male, about six feet tall with muscular build. She said that he probably is in his early 30s, is cleanshaven and is missing part of his left eyebrow. On the day of the kidnapping, she said, he was wearing a black T-shirt with a Harley-Davidson motorcycle logo. Law officials are circulating a composite picture of the man which is described by Miss Black as a good likeness. A six-year study completed by the National Park Service recommends to Congress : that the federal • government take no.action in designating the Daniel. Boone ^ a il. Jim'l^owafd of thè'park service’s Atlanta^'bffice,- said- : the mendatipii.woiild kill; in èffect, any federal involvement in establishing a trail following the'westward treks to: Kéntucky hiade by the famous American frontiersman.. • ' “I 'don’t think it would preclude the states’ involvem ent,How ard added. Boone’s travels touched four states: North' Carolina, Virginia; Tennessee and Kentucky. Some debate surfaced in July 1981 about whether Boone'started his west- ward explorations from Salisbury or Mocksville. , . Edith Clark, who has argued for Salisbury as Boone’s starting point,' called the possible inyplvem'ent . of the ■ state and. not;;the; federal government :‘‘a; smairt ideia.’’. Shel favored a past'suggestion: that the; Daniel Boone Trail bé iiiade à part; btJthe-Appalachian .Trail system.- ‘That, was a much more sensible idea,” Miss Q ark said, i : .. Boone led some 300 settlers west to a settlement 6n, the Kentucky River later known as: Ft. Boonesborough. In 1976, Congress passed legislation asicing thé park , service what parts,, if any, of Boone’s numerous trails to Ken­ tucky frojn thisi', area should be considered national scenic or (continued on page 2) Davié Man Charged With Murder In Yadkin Death A first degree murder charge was - filed Monday against a Bavie Ckiunty man in the death last February of Henry Grady Warren, 77, of Hunteville. Ronald' Wayne Smith of Mocksville Rt. 5 is being held in the Yadkin County Jail. Sheriff Jack P. Henderson of . Yadkin County said Monday that . Smith, 23, was arrested Sunday for failure to appear on a traffic citation in Forsyth County District (>)url. “We used the traffic citation to arrest him ,” Henderson said. “Although wc had enough cir­ cumstantial evidence several months prior to this to believe he was implicated in the murder, we didn’t iiave enough to convict him .” Additional charges against Smith stemming from Warren’s death are pending, Henderson said. These include breaking and entering, larceny and armed robbery, he said. Warren was found dead in his home on Speer Bridge Road in Huntsville Feb. 2. An autopsy showed that he died from blows on the head by a Uunt instrument. Henderson said that Smith was arrested near Huntsville at 8:30 p.m. Sunday. The arrest came after a five-month investigation by the Sheriff’s Department, the State Bureau of Investigation, the Davie Ctounty Sheriff’s Department and the Mocksville Police Department. Smith is scheduled to appear in. Yadkin County District Court Wednesday. Th e "B u m p e r Boats" at Lake M yers w ork in the w ater sim ila r to that of the Bum per cars. But it is a refreshing w ay to cool off. ( Photo by Jim B a rrin g e r) 2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JULY 22, 1982 VA Seeks Disabled Veterans For New Independent Living Services Program ' The Veterans Administration is Peking seriously disabled veterans to participate in a new program of independent living services. ' Special outreach efforts are Underway in all 50 states and the District of Columbia to explain this new benefit program. Independent living is designed to increase a severely disabled veteran’s ability to function more independently in the family or community en­ vironment with a reduced level,of services from others. The pilot program continues through fiscal year 1985. For up to two years an eligible service- disabled veteran may receive a wide range of independent living services necessary to increase his ot her level of independent func­ tioning. Such services may include housing modification, personal care attendants, prosthetic devices, transportation costs and training in independent living skills through coordination with other VA benefit programs. Veterans interested in more in­ formation about independent living services should contact the Vocational Rehabilitation and Counseling Officer at the nearest VA Regional Office. Sheriff’s Department Dwight Stanford M orris of Staunton, Virginia was arrested on July 12 and charged with larceny and possession of drug ^raphenalia. ' Johnny Lewis Moore of Rt. 3, Mocksville reported the larceny of a boat motor and battery from his teat tied at a dock, at a Hickory Hill fake. The battery and motor was valued at $205. ^ Linda Edwards of Rt. 6, , Mocksville reported the theft of 4 record albums valued at $30 bn July i Wayland Blair Baldwin of Rt. 5, MocksvUle was arrested on July 14 Jind charged with writing worthless ichecks. Beverly Supple of 103 Riverbend 'Drive, Bermuda Run reported the larceny of a bicycle valued at $300 ' from the (KmI at the Bermuda Run Qub. . David Allen'Hutchens of Rt. 5, Mocksville was. served with a warrant for order for arrest on July '15 .-' : W illiam ' Michael Simms of iSanford; N.C. was arrested bn July 15 and charged with D U I. : Gray Lèwis Dulin, 30, of Rt. 5, MocksviUe was repbrted missing on ;iuly '15. Dulin has jumped bond in LWUkes Cbunty^ land was last seen on (Fanhington I ^ d . ! ; David Roach ¡of Rt. 3, Motksyllle reported^the larceny of a.john boat' ivalued at $530 from a Hickory HUl / lake on July 16 Eddie Lee Frank Of Rt. 3, -Mocksvuie reportea a snootmg at i]ils hbihebn July 17. No damage was reported. ' .Martin Luther Ròse of Rt. 1, ^Harmony reported that his truck ^ a s broken into while he was fishing rat the; Yadkin River on July. 16. ^Reported stolen was tools and a AM - ;FM -8 track tape player. Estimated . -value was $110. ^ r ; Leo Spear of Rt. 8, MocksviUe ^reported on July 14, that someone -removed com valued at $100 from "his storage shed. : Beck’s SmaU Engine R e(»ir of -Cooleemee reported that' someone "broke into their building and .removed a weed trimmer, $3. in ■coins, and $5 in Tabs and peanuts on July 19. Estimated value of the .’stolen merchandise was $188. - E&LMotorsof US-601, MocksviUe 1 reported the larceny of 4 tires from : a car parked on the car lot on July ■ 19. James Nance of Rt. 3, Advance reported the larceny of a bicycle valued at $178.86 from his porch bn July 16. Spillman’s Exxon of Hwy. 801, Cooleemee reported a lost license tag in the Cooleemee area on July 19- Sam Flower .of ■ Cooleemee reported that someone broke into his vehicle and took a CB, AM -FM - cassette player, power booster, and a tool box containing several tools on July 19. Estimated value of the stolen merchandise was $450. One-Year-Old Injuried in Wreck A one year old boy was injured Monday, July 19, after the driver of a 1981 Plymouth lost control and struck some smaU trees on WUl Boone Road. Steven Raymond Seamon, Jr., , was transported to Davie County Hospital ahd treated for'injuries sustained in the ac­ cident. According to the Highway Patrol report, the boy’s mother, Ruth WUliams Seamon, 21, of.Rt. 4, Mocksville was traveling east on Will Boone Road and lost control of her vehicle in a curve. Ms. Seamon steered her vehicle to the right to avoid hitting the other vehicle. Due to gravel on the road, the vehicle began; to slide and ran off the road on the left . striking some small trees:' Trooper R. D. Knight estimated $l,500damage to,the Plymouth. No : chaises .were flled in thé tocident.. Mocksville Rotary Club Officers For1982-83 M ocksville R otary Club officers for 1982-83 w ere recently installed during cerem onies at the R otary Hut. Past president D r. R am ey F . Kem p (le ft) presents the gavel to new ly installed presidient Jam es M cB ride. O ther Officers include (rig h t) A rlen DeVito, secretary) (back row , I to r ) Ron Brow n Tre a s u re r) Charles Dunn, second vice president; and O ren Heffner, first vice-president. This Is The Law -Sponsored By The Lawyers Of North Carolina- Ш п а 1 к г Mi;, and Mrs. Jack Barney of Cleveland, N.C. visited Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jones Sunday night. Pearl Frye,. Leona and. Betty Bowens toured mountains of N.C. ’ and spent the night in. Boone, N.C. last Tuesday. : M r. and Mrs. Warren Day and Jason attended the World’s Fair in Knoxville, Tenn. Monday and Tuesday. Clint Day accompanied them on their trip. Rev. and Mrs. David Washburn and Rev. Elmer Day attended the Baptist Mid Mission Conference in. Michigan last week. , M r. and.Mrs. Homer Potts and Sharon; visited Mr. and Mrs. Gary Livengood in Fork Sunday night. M r. and Mrs. Joe Jones and Mr. and Mrs. Mikie Jacobs visited Mr. and Mrs. Gray Jones in Lexington, N.C. They enjoyed ice cream and cake in honor of Mona Dale Jones’s l?th birthday. Florence Starr was a recent visitor of Eva Potts. Power of Attorney The phrase “attorney in' fact” refers to a person who has been named to perform a function as someone’s agent. The attorney in ■ fact is said to have been given a “power of attorney.” He does not , have to be a lawyer. Sometimes -a person knows that he will bè out of the country when certain papers have to be signed, and he will give someone a power of attorney to sign in his behalf. A power of attorney is also useful in situations where a person wants to name someone to handle his affairs during a prolonged iUness or during his old age. ' The power may be limited to a specific transaction and to a brief ' period of time, or it may be general power to handle every kind of transaction for an indefinite period. When a person is unable to handle a matter himself, a power o f, at­ torney may be an ideal device to use. trusts; One word that is frequently used .by/.bankers arid,-by.;lawyers in ponriectibh with the .'planning;; of estates is':the word “triist.”.''What is a trust, and how does it fit into the subject of wUls and estates? ' Although, there are à number .of kinds of I trusts, the ones we are dealing with here are those written arrangements for the management of property' for the benefit of som^ne. / . Thè two principal trusts for this purpose are. living trusts and testamentary trusts. A living trust is set up and ac­ tivated during the lifetime of the ^ owner. If he desires, he can reserve., 'the right to revòkè the trust at any ' time. , . A testamentary trust is set up , under a person’s wUI and becomes a'ctivated at the time of his'death. • In either case, the trustee actually owns the property that is placed in trust, but he holds-it upon specific directions to manage it for a certain length of time for the persons who are named as beneficiaries. An ' individual m ay be named as trustee, and many banks also are prepared to serve in this capacity. ^ Automobile Accidents What are some of the things you should do in case you are involved in an automobUe accident? Your first duty, after stopping your car, is to give assistance .to any injured persons. If someone is seriously injured, try to get a doctor or caU an-ambulance. Make the person comfortable, but don’t move him unless you know what you are doing. Unless you are guilty of misconduct, such as intentional ;Wrong-doing in rendering aid, you can’t be held liable fbr damages' resulting from your effort to help the inuured person. Failure to stop and render'aid is a violation of the law. If the accident results in personal injury, death or property damages bf $200 or more, you must report the accident to a law enforcement of- ’ ficer. Your local library has ' a f»'ee leaflet, “What To Do In Case 0. .m Auto Accident,” published i . a . public service by T h e Lawyers of. North Carolina. Changing a Name There are many légitimate reasons why a person may want to .. ■ change his name - either his given • ! name or last name br both. Or­ dinarily, if there is a logical reason,; the change wUl be approved. ■ North CaroUna law sets out the . procedure to foUow-in r^uesting a change of name. The person wishing to change his name fUes an ap­ plication with the Clerk of Superior Court, stating the name he wiátes to adopt and his reasons. He must fUe with his application two affidavits of character. If the clerk signs an order ap­ proving the change, the order will become a public record and a copy of it win be sent to the state office of vital statistics. The law frowns on the practice of changing names io, satisfy the whim of the moment.. And it's interesting to note that a Gospel Sing held at Sunday, A gospel sing wiU be Gospel Baptist Church, July 26, at 7 p.m. ' The Livengood famUy wUl be the featiired singing group. The church is located 2 mUes North of MocksviUe, first dirt road past Cana Road. The public is invited to attend. 110% Discount to Senior Citizens Daniel Boone Trail person is aUowed to change his name under this procedure but once, unless he wants to resume his former name. FamUy Purpose Doctrine Sometimes the reasoning sup­ porting a legal principle is simply the fact that is has value as.an in­ strument of social policy. Such is the case with the so-called “family purpose doctrine” . This doctrine of law makes the owner of an automobUe liable for its negligent operation by another person when it is shown that the operator was a memter of the owner’s family or household and was living in his home; that the vehicle was owned,, provided and maintained for tlie .general use, pleasure and convenience of his family; and that the.vehicle was being used in this manner by a member of his family and with his consent at the time of the accident. Perhaps nothing has had so great an impact on the business and social life of the business and social life of the country during the twentieth century as the automobUe. Arid the family purpose doctrine came into being as an instrument of social policy to regulate the actions of the rapidly growing' number oif motorists in Uie United States. AUenation of Affections ,The public enjoys a scandal. And a' lawsuit- for “alienation of af­ fections” affords the ingredients as few other courtroom dramas do. Because of the scandal^ the em­ barrassment and the opportunity for abuse, the right to sue i for alienation, of affections has been ' abolished in many states. But North Carolina has kept the action .ever since we acquired it from the English common law. A spouse can sue for damages based on a wrongful and malicious interference with the m arital relationship caused by some third party . The spouse who is suing must prove that true love and affection once existed between the husband and wife; that the love and affection which once existed has been destroyed; and that the third party was the controlling or effective cause of the breakdown of the marriage. In North Carolina, the courts permit marital partners to try to protect marriages, and suits for alienation of affections are efforts in that direction. Two Car Collision There was a two car collision on U.S. 601, Sunday, July 18. According to tho Highway Patrol. report, Jeffery Scott Atkins, 19, of Rt. 2, Troy was traveling south on U.S. GOl in the left lane behind a slow moving vehicle. Atkins began ; lo pull into the right lane and struck Carolyn Venita Shores, 17, ot Rt. 6, Mocksville in thé side with his', vehicle’s right front tire and bumper. Atkins stated that Miss Shore must have been in his blind spot for he did not see her vehicle. Trooper W. D. Grooms estimated $800 damage to the Shores vehicle and $75 to the Atkins vehicle. Atkins was charged with an un­ safe movement violation. DCHSCIassOf'67 To Hold Reunion The Davie HrgFGraduating Class of 1967 will' hold their -15th year Reunion Saturday, July 24Ui 1982. , Festivities will begin with a picnic - lunch fp m 11-2:00 at Rich Park in Mocksville. Graduates and their . ‘ families are invited to attend and ■ bring a picnic basket including ■ eating Utensils and drinks. : ^ A buffet dinner is scheduled for : Uie evening at Ramada Inn West in ; Clemmons. Couples are asked to : arrive at 6:30 with dinner to be .: served at 7:30 p.m. ' - Olin Mills will have . a ; photographer avaUable to m ake' couples, singles and candid photos. .< These will be compUed into a Memory Book of the Reunion which ; will be made available for purchase ;' to all class members. " The celebration wiU conclude with ; dancing in th e W in d ja m m e r '^. Lounge. : Reservations for the Buffet;- Dinner must be paid no later than- 12:00 noon, July 24Ul. ' ; For more information, contact;- Ann Sechrest at 634-3493 or Tommy Cook at (919) 768-1258. , '•! (Continued from page I) national historic trails. A scenic trail usuaUy is an off- road hiking trail, not necessarily foUowing a historical path - Daniel Boone’s explorations,, in this in­ stance. It would extend westward in the general study area wherever 'rights of way could be obtained. Federal, state, local and private monies could be used to purchase property. A historic trail includes only high­ way markers, following as close as possible the original route. It could include hiking segments, but no governmental money would be avaUable. Miss Clark and others’ basis for claiming Boone’s Trail should have started here is evidence suggesting Boone’s party was outfitted at the Nesbitt Store, which stood where Main and Innes streets intersect today. Boone also was a partner of Salisbury’s Judge Richard Hen­ derson, who chose Boone as his scout and sent iiim in 1769 on a two- year exploration mission into Kentucky. After that trip, Boone negotiated a sale with Cherokee Indians for purchasing the Ken- tuciîy land, cut a trail with 30 axemen and led a band of 300 set­ tlers on “The Wilderness Road” to the Boonesborough settlement. But Harold Boone of Route 1, Mocksville, contends his famous ancestor would leave for a trip from where he lived, which was along Bear Creek near MocksviUe. Boone also returned to his Davie County home numerous times until making a final move in 1779. Miss Clark and Boone'confronted moderators about the starting point when the park service conducted the 1981 public hearing in Winston- Salem for citizen input into the federal study, under the auspcces of the U.S. Department qf the Interior. Sarah Zimny of Uie park service said Uien a definite starling point had not been determined. , Al the Winston-Salem meeting, Charles Adams proposed the Boone trail be designed as a side traU to the Appalachian Tra il. Adams former library director at the University of North Carolina at Greensboro, depicted the Ap­ palachian Tra il as comprising numerous branch trails. The mechanism already was in place for making a Daniel Boone Trail an offshoot, Adams added. Mary Ramsey, whose husband Carl prepared information for Congress setting up the park service study, said one of the arguments for establishing a Daniel Boone Trail was to lake traffic off the much- used Appalachian Trail. NPS Southeast Regional Director Bob Baker said he is looking for more public comment before submitting a final report to Congress. Copies of the draft and the preliminary recomrnendation are available by writing the National Park Service, 75 Spring St. S.W., Atlanta, BA 30303. Written comments are being requested within 45 days.- Do You Know? Unusual characteristics of pandas ; include an elongi^ted wristbone on ' each forepaw that serves, in effect,' as a sixth digit, and inefficient digestive tracts which require them. to spend 50 to 75 percent ot their ; days feeding, National Georgraphic ' reports. Squalene, a substance de rive ; from the livers of deep-sea sharks,. •. is processed into capsules known as; Marine Gold and used by the Japanese as a treatment for everything from old age to cancer, ' according to National Georgaphic. ’The 3,000 members of the Kalash,.; tribe', in an isolated mountain area;;; in northwest Pakistan, are alone ; among tribes in ithe region in that 'I they never converted to Islam;;,; National Geographic says. Diamonds, first discovered in .; India, today are found in many' ' areas of the world, but the leading; diamond supplier is Africa,-.; National ■ Geographic World. ■ magazine reports. The only U. S.:. diamond mine is in Arkansas. Strange animals that look like ^ horses from tiehind and bison from, the front are actually large African ' antelopes known as wUdebeests or. . gnus. During the dry season in their,' home range, some migrate more than 800 mUes to eat and drink. National Geographic W orld; magazine says. The African nation of Somalia on the Indian Ocean is about the size of Texas and populated by an estimated 5 miUion people. The 15; percent of its land surface that is arable is threatened by drought and wind-driven sand dunes. National Geographic reports. ; - Bathroom Plants ' Beautify your bathroom by ad­ ding plants. Bul choose those which, adjust well to moisture and do not need much direct light. ; (USPS 149-160) 127 South Main Street Mocksvillc, N.C. Published every ’Shursday by the DAVIE PUBLISHING COMPANY MOCKSVILLE DAVIEENTEIU’RISE RECORD1916-1958 1899-1958 COOLEEMEEJOURNAL 1901-1971 Gordon Tomlinson.. Kathy Tomlinson Becky Snyder....... AssociateEditors ........Editor Publisher Robin Fergusson . Director of Advertisuig Second Class Postage Paid in MocksviUe. N.C. 27028 SUBSCRIPTION RATES Single Copy 25 Cents $10.00 per year in North Carolina $15.00 per year outside North Carolina Postmaster: Send address changes to Davie County Enterprise Record P.O. Box 525, MOcKsvllle, N.C. 27028 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. JIJLY 22. 1982 - 3. MOCKSVILLE, N.C. OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT TIL 8:30 SHOP AND SAVE ON HUNDREDS OF ITEMS REDUCED TO MAKE ROOM FOR NEW FALL MERCHANDISE ARRIVING DAILY BROKEN SIZES-O D D LO TS-BU T ALL STILL GOOD BUYS One Group Ladies Sportswear h Peisonal • Fireislander i Assorted Items Values To »65“ J 3 y 3 % T * 5 0 % L a d i^ Dresses Spring And Summer Usually'24"To’50" 5“ T.*29“ Buster Brown Toddlers Plajrwear Men’s Knit Shirts Assorted Colors Sizes S-M-L-XL Values To < ir O F F : ; ; U d ie s ; Knit Tops Assorted Styles Usually *6“ Tbn6” To Sundresses Junior And Misses Assorted Prints Usually *22” To *36“ To Giri's • Knit Tops • Shorts Usuali»’4“ To'11” To Men's ' KmtShirts • Jantzen » Arrow • Andhurst Solids And Stripes Usually *14“ To‘26" To 1,- ShOrte: : - Assorted Solids Usuallyn4"T(^»18“ ' ( To Ladies Accessories Handbags • Jewerly Plus Other Items ) 0 % To 7 5 % Boys ihor Assorted Styles Values To *11“ ■ Men’s Casual Slacks Assorted Colors ValuesTo»17" 7“ T.*ll“ Junior Junior Swimwear Assorted Styles Usually'28“ To'34" :*16" .'21“ Knit Tops A ^ e d .S ly le s Usually *7" To'M " * 2 “ 0 * 9 “ Bpys Knit Shirts Assorted Styles Values To *7“ Men’s Tennis Shorts^ • Jantzen .« Jndhurst • Àr^chdaìe Usually <9*To *20” * 6 “ t. * 1 2 * ^ U d ic s Sandals • Aigner • Bass • Whimzee J» Cherokee Sweetbriar ^ Mushrooms Great Styling Usually «14« To’42“ »9“ 1. *19“ “'V Ladies Canvas Shoes • Aigner • Bees » Sweetbriar • Whimzees Usually‘iP T o ’26“ ’7“ T. ’14“ One Group • Bedspreads • Draperies • Tablecloths 33% r. 50% Men’s Suits Solids And Fancies Woven Polyester Usually*75” SPECIAL GROUPS — LIM ITED Q U AN TITIES — ITEM S SU BJECT TO PRIOR SALES! 4 - D A V IE C O U N TY ENTERPR ISE R ECO R D, TH U R S D A Y , JU L Y 22, 1982 It. • '-liv '• tj'1 ■ ■ -Î-: ■'■..'У'•,•’4 : ii y -■. -A >■ . I - . ' •1^ I I- I- I' I Local 4-Her’ Honor Club s Are "Tapped’Mnto In Candlelight Cermpny One of the highest honors in 4-H work was bestowed Monday night on two Davle County 4-H youths. Jeffrey Clarit White, son of Mr. and Mrs. John H. White of Route 8, MocksviUe and Everette Gray Allen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Alien of Route 1, Mocksville, were “tapped” into the State 4-H Honor Club. The colorful candlelight ceremony was one of the highlights of the 1982 North Carolina 4-H Congress in Raleigh. Membership in №e some 1,200- miember organization is a reward for outstanding service in 4-H work. The 4-H’ers are judged on their leadership abilities, morál stan­ dards, 4-H activities and project achievement. Selection is made after carefur study by the Honor Club Members. Tiie tapping is a distinction that is reserved for less than one-half of one percent of the State’s 4-H members; _ Jeff has Beéri'á'4-H member for nine years. During this time he has completed a variety of 4-H projects with emphasis In Photography, He has been a Junior Leader for five years, was a member of the Crime Prevention Century Qub, attended Citizenship-Washington Focus,- participated in Interstate Exchange trips, and served Davie County and the Northwest District in various offices and . lots of committees. Jeff’s 1981 Cumulative Record B<№k in Photography placed 2nd in State , Everette Men Competition. He*has served on the Visual Newsletter Staff for Congress for two years and is presently employed as a Camp Counselor at Penn 4-H Center. Jeff is a rising Sophomore at UNC- Charlotte. Everette has been a 4-H member at. Center 4-H Club for eight years. His major project area has been Wildlife Conservation. He was recognized last year with a trip to. National 4-H Congress for his State Winning Cumulative Record in' Wildlife'. He . completed other JeffWhite projects in the area of Soil and Water Conservation, Fire Safety, and Ornamental, Horticulture. Everette’s expertise and . interest in Wild Foods led to the develop­ ment < of a program presented to local schools and clubs throughout the county. He has also developed programs on trapping, building blue bird,houses, and woodduck boxes. He’s also an active member of the county Livestock Judging Team. Everette will be a BYeshman at NCSU this fall. Walter D. Boyle, Jr. Receives Commendation Ribbon Lora Jean Eldridge celebrated her lUh birthday on July 17 with a party at the home of her grand­ parents Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Mc- Danicl of Cooleemee. Lora is the daughter of Rev. and Mrs. Kenneth Eldridge of Douglas, Wyoming. She received many nice gifts and was treated to a trip to Carowinds by her parents. Other special guests were her sister Kendra, and cousins Beverly, Marsha, Michelle and Mitchell Allen. Keep Cereal Crisp High humidity can take the crispness right out of your morning ready-to-eat cereals if they’re not stored in a tightly closed package. T o , restore crispness, heat the cereal in a shallow baking pan in a pre-heated overn at 350 degrees for about five minutes, says Rachel Kinlaw, extension food specialist. North Carolina State University. Money In Many Want to pay IM.70 or $115 more a year for your automobile liability insurance and pay the increased amount for-three years? It’s easy to do. Just get caught . speeding over 55 mph (and no more: than 75) and you’ll collect two points under North.Carolina’s Safe Driver ' Insurance Plan (SDIP). , , “There are better reasons for not speeding-such as staying alive and avoiding serious injury. Some people think that accidents happen to other people, but if they are not worried about injury, they may listen to. their pocketbooks,” says . Thomas P. Cowelli Charlotte-based .assistant vice president of Th e Home Insurance Group and a spokesman Jo r the North Carolina : ' Insurance News Service. C. :: ' PolntsVare:nai like gold stars. A c c o r iS g ^ ^ G ^ U , jw ln te ' will raise' your liability iiuurmce premium by 40 percent. That means if yousnow 'pay $100 a year for liability insurance, for example, the points will boost your premium to $140. “And thiat’s not all,” says Cowell. : “You also have to pay ia ,10.5 percent' recoupment surcharge to pay for reinsurance facility losses. That adds $14.70 m ore-a total of $54.70.” In the unhappy evrat that your > insurance company also decides that you are how a ,high risk and puts you into the reinsurance facility,' your $100 base rate jumps to $140 plus 40 penentof that, dr $1W. and then a 10.5 ^percent r^oupment surcharge on top of that-for a grand total of $216.58. At this pofait, the worst has happened. Your liability insurance has gone up from $100 to $215.60- and all. because you exceeded 55 niph and got those two SDIP points. “But,” says CoweU, “that’s stUI not the whole story, ’There’s also an increase in the rate for collision and comprehensive rate. .That, too, is a .40 percent surcharge. For example, if you were paying $100 a year for collision and comprehensive before you got the points, you'll now b e ’ paying $140. Add all these costs together and your hypothetical insurance premium of $300 a year for liability,' collisiòn and .'com- : prehehsive has grown to a painful total of $356.58. - - “Finally,” says Cowell, "there’s the matter of a fine for speeding. All in all, the driver who gets caught for driving more than 55 mph suffers a very expensive experience. “Beyond limiting insurance ahd legal costs, driving within the speed limit makes sense in other ways, too,” Cowell says. "Statistics show that the 55 mph law has saved tens of thousands .of lives since it was enacted in 1974. The law also saves sòme 9 million gallons of gasoline every day, and with gasoline prices on the way üpVágain, that is an important reason to slow down. Speeding points aré expensive. So, don’t get the point'” Hi! My name Is Andy Wagner. I was ,6 years old July 14. My family and friends h elp ^ me celebrate with a party at my' home on Route 2, Ad­ vance. We had homemade ice cream and a “ Bugs Bunny’* cake made for me by my friend, Ann Hancock. I appreciate ' the nice presents I got and Ì want to thank everyone for making It a super day. My parents are ' Ed and Carol Wagner; my grandparents are John and Sadie Wagner, Roiite 4, Mocksville. M y great-grandmother is Nettle Brogdon Crotts who will be 90 years old on July 22. 2 0 t o 5 0 % O H All Summer Merchandise Dresses ■ Swimsuits • Skirts - Sweaters - Suits Lewisville-Qemmons Road aemmons, N.C. 27012 • Telephone (919) 766-6041 The Cooleemee Postoffice . B y Marlene Benson Residents of Cooleemee and surrounding area are beginning to wonder just wha t the U.S. Postal Servjce has against them. , For quite sonietime now, the Poet Office has been closing from 12 iioon until l p.m. to r lunch. This was not too much of an Inconvenience and the people seemed to adjust quite well. Then, about three weeks ago. Post­ master Harold Reed was informed that he would be closed an extra hour - from 11 a.m. until 1 p.m. And now, there is another notice post^ that the hours wiU be changed again and the window seivice will be closed from 12 i ^ n until 2 p.m. Now, this is an incmvenience...to the businesses in the shopping center and residents. .^though the population of the town of Cooleemee is only 2,500 the Post For quite sometime, Jim Alexander of the Cooleemee Discount Store has been keeping stamps foe sale as an accommodation to the people. With the new hours in effect, Alexander will probably be selling about as many stamps as the post office." ^ The new window service hotuB; beginning Monday, July 26, are 8:15 a.m. U112 noon and 2 p.m. till 4:45 p.m. qosed Saturdays. Postmaster Harold Iteed was not available for comment. He was closed :for lunch. • ■ .'■•'Sailili Duneivr^ . A sand dunetlsh’t just sbmething ^ you climb oyer, ' it’s a very im­ portant piece of natural engineering, according to the N .C .. Office of Coastal:I Management. Dunes trap sand, absorb storm < energy and protect Inland areas from flooding. Visitors should use Walkways over the dunes whenever' possible and protect the be^ch grasses which help stabilize these important natural buffers bn our coast. Walter D. Boyle, Jr- Coastguardsman BM2 Walter D. L. Boyle, Jr. of Bermuda Run received a Commendation Ribbon for meritorious service this month from the Commandant of the U.S. Coast Guard. \ Boyle is serving with Coast Guard Station COos Bay in Charleston, Oregon. The unit commendation cites Boyle for ‘‘exceptionally meritorious service on November 13-14, 1981, during the worst storm (o batter the Oregon Coast in almost 20 years.” T h e citation reads; “ With the winds at 8:30 .p.m . oh 13 November beginning to blow at 40-60 knots Coast Guard : Station Coos Bay prepared itself for t a severe storm and the escort across the bar of the 45 . foot fishing vessel C H R IS TIN A J who was homeward bound in 15 to 20 foot seas. At ll p.m. the CHR ISTIN A J reported she . was taking on water and in need, of Coast Guard assistance in 3Ô foot seas and 80 to 100 knot winds. The 52 . foot Motor Lifeboat IN ­ TR E P ID and a 44 foot Motor Lifeboat from- Station Coos Bay were dispatched to locate, and assist the CHRISnNAJ. Meanwliile an HH52A Helicopter departed Air Station North Bend to assist in the search for the now , foundering CHRISTINA J \ despite the severe weather. 'A t approximately 3 a.m. on 14 November, Station Coos Bay was notified to handle all communications and coordination for the units on scene, as all Group Operations Center com­ munications had been lost. Shortly thereafter, the helicopter on scene broad­ cast a M A-yDAY, ditched in the 30 foot surf and im­ mediately capsized. During the recovery of tlieir Motor Lifebbats, and the search for the ,downed helicopter, Station Coos Bay dispatched beach', parties and coor­ dinated the search through the only available radios in the area located in their bar watch tbwer. From the tower the search was coordinated utilizingVlines of position on flare sightings and directing search uiiits until the three helicoptdr crewmen were located. Their devotion to duty and excellent per­ formance áre in keeping with the highest traditions of the United States Coast Guard.” Boyle is now' home on leave until discharged August 20. He enters the University of North Carolina at Cliapel Hill as a freshman August 15 after serving, 4 years in the Coast Guard.- . F i r K : RepQrted Mociisville fire department responded to a fire alarm on July 14 at Autumn Care. Mocksviiie firemen responded to a fire alarm on July 14 at Baker Furniture. There was no fire. Advance firemen responded to a car fire on the Markland Road on July 15. Smith Grove firemen were called out to the Laird Road across from Ihe Smith Grove Water Department where gas was leaking from a car. Mocksville " fire department was called out to Autumn Care on July 19 when the boiler overheated. EUREKA UPRIGHT VACUUM CLEANER 4ро|11к)пПа|- A-Nip® rug ' ■ Ihelflhtadlust- menl cleans diflerent carpet heights. Power fMven 12"Iwater liar brush roll gets deep down dirt. V „„»ttO C E K l«N S " This upright is packad with features to do dependable work for you. , NOWONLY ‘ 6 9 « These Prices Good Thru July 24. 1982, G ^ d ir^ ^ ca^ U . Com* In and iM for yoursalf... D a n i e l ' s F u r n i t u r e C o , at th e Overhead Bridge South Main Street M ocktviile.N .C . 2 7 0 2 8 PHONE- 6 3 4 -2 4 9 2 W B a ra iir* A Look What 9* Will Buy With A Purchase Of *300“ Your Choice Of Rocker чОг A Four Drawer Chest 4R.Oak Brass Bed Or Oak Swing For 9* With A Purchase Swing W/Chains^ Ik What 9* Will Buy With A Purchase Of »200” Look What 9* Will Buy With A Purchase Of »100“ PUBLIC NOTICE When Y ou Make A Purchase A t Burnett's H om e Furnishings This Will Enable Y ou To C hoose A 9^ Item . We Have M ore Than 5 0 D ifferent Item s To C hoose From . SUCH A S : With A Purchase Of ^ $ 5 0 .0 0 Pick A ^ LAMP For ^ With A Purchase Of ^ ^ $100.00 Pick A LARGE FRAM E J PICTURE For ^ With A Purchase Of S 75.00 Pick A PORCH For J ROCKER ^ With A Purchase Of _ . $2 0 0 .0 0 Pick A ^ 9X 12 F o r ^ V IN Y L RUG ^ B U R N E T T S Home Furnishings LOCATED ON WILKESBORO STREET MOCKSVILLE, N.C. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JULY 22, 1982 - 5 SPECIAL VALUES IN MEN'S WEAR Summer Slacks Regular’25"-'27” Large Selection Of Men’s Casual & Summer Slacks Val|esTo’32~ Reduced to yj|lies]p ‘20" Now Only Men’s ; SummeRSiiits 0i»nal'120“l- >135“ Now $ 5 ^ 8 8 Great Sawings -------^Special Group »■Arrovv^ Dress Shirts Regular‘16*-W Ndw»1 2 “ Regular’12^14" Oiily jgss SPECIAL SAVINGS IN B O YS’ DEPARTMENT! Large Selection Of Boy’s Jeans V a t o e s T o u o , , NEW SHIPMENT OF |BOrS &GIRL’S WINTER COATS Igoo HOLDS YOUR ¿ E ||2 |0 N i i 'itV /H Store Hours: Mon.-Tues.-Wed. 9:30 a.m .-5:30 p.m. Thurs. & Sat. 9:30 .a.ni.*6H)0 p.m. Friday 9:30 a.ni.-8:30 p.m. .COMPLETE SUMMER LINE OF HEALTHTEX FOR CHILDREN 2 5 % OFF Men’s Wrangler Jeans Straight Leg & Boot Cut Regular’17" $ 1 4 8 8Now FASHIONABLE SAVINGS IN WOMEN'S WEAR Entire Stock Of Ladies Summer Dresses Ladies Wrangler Knit Tops Reiular’13» AUOTHERLADIESSUMMER 25% LARGE SELECTION OF LADIES SHORTS Va/ “ o ff SAVE TREM ENDOUSLY IN GIRLS’ DEPARTMENT! T - 6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JUI-Y 22, 1982 '/t Gallon Breyer'sIce Cream 24 ct. Ass't Flavors 'Bubble-Yum.....25 1 Lb. Mrs. Filbert's AMargarine • • .. 2/99 5 Oz. Swanson ChunkLight Tuita,^.., .79 8 Oz. Flavorlch Frult-On-The-Bottom 16 Oz, Wise Foil/Reg./RidgesYogurt .........3/99 PotatoCliips.....^X^^ ^ 22Oz.Dove ■ 24Oz. 12Pk.Thomas' ^ « « V ODish Liquid.......English Muffins.. *1^* 32 Oz. Lux ^ ^ a o ^ ^ Nestea ^ ^ ^ wDish Liquid .......*1” Ice Tea Mix.........*1** ..... : .....................lU .P a c hIftttiirooin«. • • ^ e o c t .s e * R u H « t B M i i a W h y P a y M o r e ? COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. JULY 22. 1982 - 7 ie k , W e G iv e Y o u A B ig o f iiS;.Choice^noice ii Aibed Chucks.. • J.S:.C hoiceBeefniort Ribs ...... J.$: ChOiCB?^drieSteaks. . . J-STYLE 1 0 0 Z . KRAFT CHEESElicese Lòtighdrn iÌ2 0 z . Schreiber's ind. Wrap ,' tin Itatiofi/ Cheese rABLETS 60 CT. TABLETS Iriitu B u f terin 39 7 OZ. LIQUID Vitalls $ ^ » 9 7%0z.Zest . 04uz.ni-u 'Pink Salmon.... • 79 Fruit Drinks..... 99 12 Oz. Glove Kid 15 Oz. ShowboatPeanut Butter.... /9 Pork & Beans..... 3/ X 1 Lb. Dixie BelleSaltines.......... iC o c a C o l a 8 PA C K 16 o z . B O TTLES « 4 « B l u e B o n n e t [Vlargarine Y o u S a v e Z O ^ 8 - D A V IE C O U N TY ENTERPR ISE R ECORD, TH U R S D A Y , JU L Y 22, 1982 Summer Camp At Seven Springs Brings Fun To Local Girl Scouts ***'’ a gentle horse. E ve lyn M cP h all and M elissa Keaton æ Ä ' Ä ? ' t e Ä Ä ' i s r c ." " ' ‘“ « ' • « r B » . r i y N . . I Girl Scouts from' Davie County enjoyed a week of boating, hor- sebaclc riding, archery and han­dicrafts during their annual sum­mer camp held«at Seven Springs, Jujy 12-16, There were 61 girls ranging in age from six to 12 attending the day camp, according to Beverley Neal, camp director. The younger Brownie scouts spent one night in camp at the lodge while junior scouts braved two nights in the outdoors. The theme for the week was the “Gift of Water”. The girl scouts learned the importance of water in nature and the effects of polluted water in the environment. There was, of course, a chance to experience the water first hand at Ihe small pond at Seven Springs. The girls scouts donned lifejackets for a safety check at the nearby pool of the Steve Holt family on Monday. They then took to the water, learning to maneuver canoes under the watchful eye of instructor Damon Tobin of High Point. The girls learned the correct way to board a canoe, stow their paddles and how to change positions while on the pond. Some even mastered the art of paddling and steering their craft. There were few sureshots on the archery range. During the week, Stoiy by G. Dale Neal Photos by Robin Fergusson Th e g lri scouts took to the w ater in canoes during the annual sum m er cam p a t Seven Springs, learning the right w a y to m aneuver their craft. Clocitwise fi-om left, Lanae H i 1,6, doesn't seem to bdieve this is the w a y Lew is and C lark m ade history. F in a lly , Lanae m akes it in tl№ alum inum boat w hile Chrissy P u rvis, 7, hangs on to the ia sto f terra firm a . Oops, w here are the bucket seats in this thing?, asks Lanae. F in a lly, Lanae and Chrissy are ready to paddle aw ay. Watermelons < $159 '■Each Bananas 3 lbs. For $j[00 Cigarettes ^4^® Carton Lettuce 2 Heads For 5J00 STORE COUPON 25* ONE . Y«lio» or Mr. Pibb< 25ФОРР STORE COUPON 2 iltw pûttl'c boNlM ot T^ > . Sprila*, hlillo (North Aim ) or your lit coupon for 2S« plus 7« handling This coupon good at Mocki Mr. Oeaier: Coca-Cola u ..... Coca>Cola rouleman will redeem,. . ______, provided you and ihe consumer have complied j(fith the term* of this coupon oiler. This coupon void if iranslerred, designed.wproducad. taxed, licensed, resiricied. or whatever prohibited by law. OHer gdod only in Coca-Cola BotU> ing Co. Consoiidaied fraiKhised areas. Coupon may only be placed in authorized newspaper grocery leature (noi llier). Customer pays aalee lax. Cash value \/20*. Redeem by mall to ttie Coca-Cola Company, PO Box. 1250, Clinton. Iowa. 62734. Coca'Cola eottling Co. Con'« solidated. 24i 1 High Point Rd.. PO Box 20266. Greensboro. NC 27420. Customer Signature M'lDDD-aOSSbM SPECIAL FOR $J09 WITH COUPON 84* CONSUMER SAVES $.___^____ il/IOCKSVILLE FRUIT MARKET Moclisrillt,'N.C. Past overhMd bridge on 601 south. Dr. Wayne Cline Joins Salisbury Urological Clinic Ketterings Cancer Center in New York City, where he did a year of Urological Cancer Surgery and research under Dr. WUIet Whit­ more. The author of several papers on urological problems. Dr. Cline has been published in both the Journal of Urology and Urology. He has also presented papers before the Southeastern Section of the American Urological Association and the American Urological Association. He was recently married to the former Christine Davidson of Jacksonville. Florida. there emerged only one Robin Hood from the 61 campers. Vikki Bonnett was given a memento of her solitary buiis-eye at the Awards ceremony held on Ihe last day.Junior girl scouts also practice their outdoor skills such ropemaking and compass reading! said Ms. Neal. Scout leader Sheila W ard of Thom asville presents Vikki Bonnett of Clem m ons an aw ard for hitting the only bulls- eye in archery for the weeR^. Jennifer Beck gets a hand w ith her Jite | a A e t from canoeing instrucror Dam on Tobin of High Point. W e C a rry N ikki Fashions CITY OUTLET LOCATED IN J& N VARIETY STORE Cooleemee Shopping Center Cooleemee, N.C. ALL SALES FINAL Dr. Wayne Oine The Salisbury Urological Clinic announces the association of Dr. Wayne A. Cline, Jr. in the practice of Urology and Urologie Surgery. He will join Drs. Wayne A. Cline, Sr. and Lloyd H. Robertson, Jr. Dr. Norris S. Erb, formerly of the Salisbury Urological Clinic, has retired as of June 31st.Dr. Cline graduated from the Woodberry Forrest School, Prin­ceton University, and the Bowman Gray School of Medicine, where he was a member of the Alpha Omega Alpha, Honorary Medical Society. He completed 2 years of General Surgery at the Oschner Clinic in New Orleans, Louisiana, and returned to North Carolina for his Urological Residency at Duke University, which he completed in 1981. He was then accepted for a Fellowship at the Memorial Sloan GENE PHILLIPS F O R J U D G E , N .C . C O U R T O F A P P E A L S IN T H E D E M O C R A T IC P R IM A R Y R U N O F F J U L Y 2 7 , 1 9 8 2 QUALIFIED BV ABILITY, CHARACTER, LEARNING LEADERSHIP AND LONG EXPERIENCE; AN ABLE, SCHOLARLY WINSTON-SALEM TRIAL LAWER - ANO RESPECTED COMMUNITY AND PROFESSIONAL LEADER - FOR 35 YEARS B a ch e lo r of L a w s , cu m laude. W a k e Fo re st U n ive rsity; M a ste r of L a w s . D u k e LJnlversltv^ lectured at m ore than 6 0 legal se m in ars Past President: Tha Forsyth Counly Bai Associalion, Tlw Noilh Caiolina Academy of Trial Lawyers. W ake Forest University Alumni Association, the North Carolina State Elks Association, the Forsyth Couniv Chapter oi the American Cancer Society, and several other organizations. Mocksville Lawyers Bill liames and George Martin say that Gene Phillips Is superbly qualified for the Court of Appeals and recommend that you vote for him In the Democratic Primary Runoff. Unanimously eniotsed and recommended by many counly bar associations, including that ol his home county, Forsyth, Also endorsed by — — The North Carolina Association of Educators: — The Charlotte Observer. The Greensboro Daily News, The Raleigh News & Observer. The Raleigh Times. The Winston-SalerTi Journal. The W/inston-Salem Sentinel. The Wilmington Slar-News. and many olher newspapers: — Thousands of other people from all walks ot life and all parts ot the state — (accountants, bankers, barbers, brokers, business and sales ■ people, dentists, doctors, farmers, housewives, lawyers, ministers, secretaries, ret red ar>d wofking people, etc.) — who know Gene Phillips and of his dedicated service to the law arn] the public. L ife -L o n g D e m o c ra t — B a p tis t Efk — W o rld W a r II Veteran (Paid for by Friends ot* Gene Phillips, George Martin, Treasure.) Dyson-SherrillAreWed In Sunday Afternoon Ceremony Miss Marsha Lynn Dyson, daughter of M r. and Mrs. Cedric Vincent Smoot of Route 6, Moclcsville, N. C. and the late Henry Hoover Dyson; and Alan Dale Slierrill, son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Knox Sherrill of Rt. 8, Mocksville, N. C. were united, in marriage, Saturday, July 17, at 3 p.m. in New Union United Methodist Church in 'D a v ie County. The ^Reverend Kermlt Shoaf officiated ;at the double ring ceremony. • A program of wedding music was ' presented by Mrs. Wayne Swisher, pianist; and soloist, Melvin Allred. The bride, given in marriage by her brother, Terry Wayne Dyson, wore a formal gown designed with a stand-up collar of French re­ embroidered lace with an empire waist of organza with Brussels lace appliques, and lantern sleeves with a crystal pleated fitted cuff. Her full skirt had matching appliques of lace ■with inserts of floating pleats that ^extended into a chapel train. She :wore a mantilla edged in lace, and -carried a bouquet of burgundy silk roses, pink and white silk daisies, -.white babies’ breath. ' Mrá. Steven Reid Latham of Harmony, N. C. was matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Nancy Jo WiUiams of OUn, N. C.; ■Miss Kelly Johnson of Statesville, :n . C .; and Miss Lori MicheUe CaU of MocksviUe, N. O .They wore gowns of pink stripe viole designed with á ruffle neckline and empire waist with a full skirt. They carried one pink and one, burgundy long stemmed rose with greenery. Honorary attendants were the bride’s stepsisters, M rs. John Coley, Jr., Mrs. CharUe Whaley, Mrs. Gordon Tomlinson, Jr. and a sister-in-law, Mrs. Terry Dyson. ChUd attendants were the bride’s niece and nephew, Jaime Charlene and Jesse Wayne Dyson, who served as a miniature bride and groom. Master Shaun Gabriel SherriU, bridegroom’s nephew, was ring bearer. The bridegroom’s faUier was his best man. Ushering were Juan Wallace Cohen of Rt. 1, Advance, N. C .; Todd Henry SherrUl and Steven Marlowe Dyson, both of Route 6, Mocksville. Am y Whaley and , KeAnne Tom linson, bride’s nieces, distributed ricé bags. The bride’s mother chose for the occasion, a formal gown of mauve lusterglo and priiit chiffon. T h e underdress was halter style with criss-cross straps in the back, and a full a-Une skirt. Her printed chiffon capelet was fingertip length. She wore a white sUk.rose corsage. ,The bridegroom’s mother wore a .. forihal govvn of ivory luster knit and shadow strip« chilTon designed with an empire waist,! butterfly sleeves and a fuU skirt. Her corsage was a white sUk rose. ! The bride is a- 1980 graduate of Davie High Schiwl; and received ah A A degree in Business Ad­ ministration from MitcheU Com­ munity CoUege in 1982. She is a . member of Phi ’Theta Kappa, P hi. ^ Beta Lambda and Mu Delta Mu. She -wUl enter the University of Alaska, iFairbanks.in the fall as a junior. * Hie bridegi^m is a 1975 graduate , of Davie High School and is,with the > 'United States'Air Force, stationed at EUson Air Force Base, Alaska. After a honeymoon to the mountains, the couple wiU make their home in North Pole, Alaska. R EH EA R SA L P A R TY A cake cutting for the coiiple was held Friday, July 16, in the feUbwship haU of New Union United Methodist Church immediately foUowing the rehearsal for mem­ bers of the wedding party and their famUies. The table was set with blue under a white lace tablecloth and mints, huts, pickles, and punch were served with the wedding cake. H ie bride ánd groom chose this time to present the wedding party at­ tendants their gifts. / , P AR TIES MRS. ÀLAN DALE SHERRILL ... was Marsha Lynn Dyson M rs. Lois Evans and Mrs. Loyce Marklin were Ine'nbsts for a lun­ cheon for Miss Lynn Dyson on Wednesday, July 14 at Mrs. E-vtn»*- home on Yadkinville Road, MocksviUe. № e thirty guests were former teachers, fam ily and friends. Tables were set with silk spring floral arrangements and food consisting of chicken casserole, cheese casserole, green beans and corn, mixed friiit, fresh vegetables with dip, fruit,tarts, soft drinks and tea were, er^oyed. by a U ., ,v-., ., Miss Dyson" was préséntéd several pièces of her chosen sUver, pattern and many other assorted gifts. ^ On Tuesday, July 13, Mrs. Sadye Barker hosted-a luncheon at her home on Crestview , Drive in MocksviUe for Miss Dyson. Guests included, members of the bridal partÿ. Tablés were arranged with white linen and lace 'cloths with fresh daisies ; and assorted floral center' .pieces. Appetizers of homemade grape juice was senred after which chicken salad on let: tuce, asparagus, copper pennies, olives, devUed eggs and chocolate macaroon delight and tea were enjoyed. Special gifts of the bride’s silver pattern were presented along with other gifts for the couple’s new home. Special gues'r, included the mothers of the bride and groom, Mrs. Hazel Smoot and Mrs. Alice SherriU’ and Mrs. Ocie Dyson, grandmother of the bride. Mrs. Eddie Lou KeUer, lilrs. Pat Hiompson and Mrs. Sandra Dyson hosted a bridal shower for Miss Lynn Dyson at Sheffield Community building on Saturday, July 10. Upon arrival she was presented a corsage of kitchen accessories. Friends and relatives called during me iiours.df 7:00 and 9:00 p.m. and presented many useful gifts. After which -refreshments were served con­ sisting of punch, heart mints, finger sandwiches,, nuts and pickles and cake squares. Oh June 26, Miss Lynn Dyson was honored with a cookout at Lakewood Park in StatesviUe. Hosts for the cookout were Miss Nancy WUliams and members of her graduating class at mitchell coUege. Miss, Liiwonna Ellis baked and decorated a lovely cake with “Alaska” written across the top to represent their new residence after July 20. Miss Lynn-Dyson was honored June 26 with a bridal shower in the fellowship ,haU of Blaise Baptist Church. Hosts for the occasion were M rs. Ruth, Hall, M rs. Linda Beauchamp, M rs .' Janice Boyer, Mrs. Carolyn SherrUl and Mrs. Judy C all.' Upon arrival, she was presented with a bridal daisy corsage. Many friends and relatives called during the evening, bringing many useful and thou^tful gifts. Hie table was set with yellow mums and daisies and cake, squares, mixed fruit and punch were served cohipUmenting the yeUow color scheme. A linen and lingerie shower was held at the home of Nancy WiUiams in OUn, N.C. on June 25 honoring Lynn Dyson. Many lovely gifts were presented to her under a white lace “Southern Belle" umbreUa. Punch, cake squares, nuts, andmlnts were served and hosts for the occasion were Mrs. Dianne Latham, Miss Nancy WiUiams, and Miss Kelly Johnson. D A V IE C O U N TY ENTERPR ISE RECORD, TH U R S D A Y , JU L Y 22, 1982 - 9 D i n n e r P a r t y H o n o r s C o u p l e Dr. and Mrs. Frank H. Daniel ot Winston-Salem and Mr. and Mrs. Mike PhiUips of Laurinburg en­ tertained Ms. Barbara Daniel and her fiance, Wayne Johnson, with a dinner at ' Fo r^th Country Club in Winston-Salem, Saturday, July 17. Mrs. Phillips, the bride-elect’s cousin, will be a bridesmaid in the Daniel-Johnson wedding. Upon her arrival, the bride was presented with an orchid corsage. Bouquets of summer flowers arranged in white wicker baskets decorated the dinner table. William C. Daniel toasted the honored' couple prior to a three-tourse prime rib dinner. The bride-elect received a dinner plate in her china and a framed cross-stitch hanging personally made by Mrs. Phillips. Special guests attending included the bride-elect’s parents and grandparents, M r. and M rs. William C. Daniel and Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Caudell of Mocksville, and the groom-elect’s parents Mr. and Mrs. Oscar L. Thomas, Jr. of Green­ sboro. KappaHomemakers Leam Quilting Under the leadership of Mrs. Jenny Turner and Mrs. Virginia Jones, members of the Kappa E x ­ tension Homemakers Club met on Tuesday, July 6 for an all day lap- quilting workshop. The group came together at the Davie Academy Community ' Building at 9:00a.m. with material, scissors, pins, needle) yard stick, Uiread, and bagged lunch in hand. Two members provided protable sewing machines and iron, ironing board, patterns, and lots of beautiful samples were provided by the instructors. The workshop adjourned at approximately 3:30 p.m. with all that had participated very proud of their ac­ complishment. The August meeting wUl be a “Family Night Picnic” on Monday, August 9 beginning at 6:30 p.m. at the Community. BuUding. S i m m o n s - G r a y Mrs. Frances Simmons of aeveland. North Carolina announces the' engagement of her daughter, Laura Ann, to Velvie Lee Gray, son of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Gray of Woodleaf, N.C. She is also the daughter of the late Hiomas Simmons. The wedding is planned for Saturday, August 21, at 3 p.m. at New Jerusalem Holiness Church. The bride-elect is a 1977 graduate of West Rowan High School. She is employed by Salsibury City Schools. ‘ Mr. Gray is a 1976 graduate of West Rowan High School; and is employed by Fiber Industries of Rowan County. Brian Lee Spach, son of Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Spach of Farmington, N. C. was one year old Saturday, July 3. He.celebrated this occasion, at the home of his grandparents, Rev. and Mrs. Fred Shoaf of Mocksville with a cookout, a jolly clown cake and homemade Ice cream. Helping him celebrate were Rev. and Mrs. Fred Shoaf, his uncles Rick and Tim Shoaf of Mocksville, and his great Uncle and Aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Long ot Lexington; N .C . On July 4, Brian had another cookout at the home of his grand­ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sanford Spach of Farmington, N. C. Brian’s guests were his uncles, Dwight and Frank Spach of Farmington. Uncle and Aunt Mr. and Mrs. Wade Spach and a cousin Max Spach all of Winston-Salem, N. C. They enjoyed hamburgers, hotdogs, ice cream and a cowboy cake. Brian received - many nice gifts at his parties. Around<b-About VISITS CAM P H ILL, PA. M r. and Mrs. Johnny Smith and daughter, MicheUe of Route 2, Mocksville, N.C. and Miss Rhcnda Smith, a niece of Mre. Steck’s, recently returned to their homes, after a week’s visit with Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Steck at their home in Camp HUl, Pa. WhUe away, they toured the Hershey Corporation Plant in Hershey, Pa; R A LEIG H VISITORS Mrs. W .F. Anderson, her daughter, Mrs. Doris A. Norwood and grand daughter, Mrs. Marie Fann and her children, Michelle and Michael Fann, all of Raleigh, N.C. were weekend visitors of Mrs. T.P . Dwiggins at her ■home on Wilkesboro Street. They came especiaUy to attend the wedding ol Miss Sabrina Barnette to John Conrad, Jr. that took place Saturday, July 17 at Center United Methodist Church G R AN DCHILDR EN H E X E FOR V ISIT Beth Campbell of Hudson, N.C. spent 'Hiursday and Friday with her grandparents, M r. and Mrs. Prentice Campbell at their home on Greenwood Avenue. Their grandson, Brent Campbell, also of Hudson, spent from Friday untU Sunday afteriioon with them. W E EK EN D GUES'TS t Weekend guests of M r. and Mrs. George Sain, Rt. 7, MocksvUle, were Mr. and Mre. Chariie WUUams, Rt. 2, MocksvUle; Rev. Garland McCuUoh of Uxington; Mre. Rob«-t Best and chUdren of Woburg; Misses Dawn and Johnna Enlow of Sylva; Mre. Mary Lee Slaughter and Ronnie Hilton of Winston-Salem; Emest Angell of KemerevUle; Mr. Robert Sides and Mrs. Mary BeU Curlee of Salisbury. A V IS IT IN M O B ILE ALABAM A Mr. and Mrs. B .T. WUliams of MocksvUle, N.C. M r. and Mre. Vernon Bank and Mr. and Mre. Barry T . WiUiams and son, Barry Lamont of Greensboro, N.C. visited with the Reverend MUton A. WUUams and family in MobUe, Alabama recently. Rev. WiUiams is a broUier of Mre. Banks and Barry WiUiams. While there they attended church on Sunday morning at the big Zion A.M .E. Church of which the Reverend WiUiams is pastor. On their return home, Mrs. LiUian WUliams stopped in Charlotte, N.C. to spend a few days with the Reverend and Mrs. W.M. White and to attend the western North CaroUna Conference. C E LE B R A TE S W EDDING AN NIVERSAR Y Wi'TH D A U G H TER Karl and Joanne Osborne celetoated their I2th wedding annivereary on July 6th with a steak dinner at Western Steer and the movie “Annie.” Also enjoying the evening with them was their year old daughter, Amanda. I *« I •«' I'l' 1 ^ 1^ 1% 1^ l-W \t I t M A Y TA G 1Washers-Drvers Coast to coast consumers were PRFFFRRFn askcfl wlijch washor thoy wouliJ WASHER like to own — the answer: Maytag 1 over any other brand! WE M A iT A G WaiOièfs'DiTers'Dishvvasliers SERVICE WHAT D IS H W A S H E R S • N obody gets d ish es cleanerl • Low E n erg y cycle fo r everyday loads • E n erg y Saver D rying cycle circu íales a ir w ith o u t h ea t • E x ­ c lu siv e M icro -M esh ’“ F ilte r • 3 level Je tw a sh System N u m b er 1 • in long life • in few er rep airs • In low erservlce costs • In nationw ide preference (Based on a n a tio n a l s u rv e y a s k in g c o n ­ s u m e rs w h ich b ra n d of w a sh er th ey 'd like to ow n) & SET UP FREE WITH PURCHASE Mon.-Fri. 9-6 ■ Sat. 9-5 M o c k s v i l l e F u r n i t u r e A p p l i a n c e , I n c . Mocksville,N.C. 27028 634-5812 s jiw m M f R^ksvilie Fumitunf 10 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JULY 22, 1982 I 'I. Bametteò- Conrad Are Married The wedding of Miss Sabrina Kay, Barnette to John Robert Conrad, Jr. was held Saturday, July 17, at 4 p.m. .at Center United Methodist Church in Drtvie County. The Reverend Dr. M. Wilson Nesbitt officiated at the double ring ceremony. : The church was decorated with fresh green ferns, mixed summer flowers and magnolia leaves. The altar vase held, mixed summer flowers; and two branched candle trees entwined with ivy was used on either side of the altar. In the windows were arrangements of magnolia leaves. In the church vestibule, a large arrangement of Tiger Lillies and ivy was used. A program of wedding music was presented by Jim Anderson, organist; Terry Hicks, pianist; Charles Dixon, Mark DeMarcus, Noel Hunter, trumpets; and Todd Transou, soloist, all from the Lewisville-Clemmons area. , The bride, given in marriage by her father, Mike Barnette, wore a gown of white cliiffonette, designed with a high neckline and cap sleeves of silk venise lace. The sheer yoke had a cameo design and the bodice was covered with an overlay of silk ■ venise lace embellished- With seed pearls. Her skirt extended into a chapel train, enhanced with lace at the hemline. Her fingertip veil of silk illusion was attached to a. silk organza floral wreach. She cairied a bouquet of white and yellow rosebud's accented with some lavender flowers and greenery. Miss Gina Howell o f. Rt. 7, Mocksville, N. C. was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Ellen Lopp of Clarlotte; Julie Walker of Winston-Salem; and Lisa Horne, bridegroom’s sister of Lexington, N. C. They wore gowns of seafoam green chiffon with draped necklines and wide peplum at the waist line with satin ribbons belts. They carried arm bouquets of mixed summer flowers tied with salmon pink bow and ribbons. . John R. Conrad, Sr. was his son’s best man. Ushering were Greg Barnett, bride’s brother of Mocksville; Jay Lopp of Charlotte; and John Horne of Lexington, N..C. Child attendant was Michael Biesicker of Lexington, N. C., who served as acolyte. • Mr. and Mrs. Paid Spiainhour kept the guest register. The bride’s parents are M r. and Mrs. Michael Barnette of Route 5, Mocksville, N. C. She is a 1979 graduate of Davie High School; attended UNC-C at Charlotte, N. C. for two years; and is a graduate of Career Beauty College .of Statesville, N. C. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John Robert Conrad, Sr. of Lexington, N. C. He is a 1976 graduate of Lexington High School ; and received a degree in Science from Davidson County Community ’ CoUege in 1982. He is employed by '. Barnette. Heating & A ir-C o n ­ ditioning in MocksviUe, N .C .-- After a wedding trip to Myrtle Beach, South Carolina; and a tour up the N. C; coast, the couple will be' at home at Rt. 1, MocksviUe, N , C. ' R EC EP TIO N Following the wedding ceremony, the bride’s parents hosted a ' reception in the Center comniunity buUding.for the wedding party and. guests. ■ , The refreshment table was covered with a white linen cloth, and centered with an arrangement of mixed summer flowers. At one end was a four tiered wedding cake topped with a cascade of mixed; summer flowers. At the other end MRS. JOHN ROBERT CONRAD, JR. ... was Sabrina Kay Barnette was a crystal punch bowl of yeUow punch, flanked by ivy and yellow' day liUies. ’ Arrangmenets of roses, daisies, senias, ferns and ivy were used throughout the buUding.' Refreshments served consisted of „wedding, cake, bridal , punch, decorated mints, cheese pennies, chicken salad finger sandwiches and punchi Assisting with the serving were Mrs. Joyce Comerford, Miss Debra Lefler, Mrs. Diane Craver, Miss Wanda Ward and Miss Sabrina Foster. ' Caterers were Mrs. Betty Jo Laymon and Mrs. Brenda Jones. R EH EARSAL DINNER The bridegroom’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Conrad, were hosts to a rehearsal dinner in Clemmons, N. C. Friday evening, following the wedding, rehearsal. , ■ The dinner was held in the North Room at the Ramada Inn, and was ' served buffet style;; Individual tables were set up and hurricane lamps with greenery and white flowers were used as cen­ terpieces. The hpnoree’s table was centered with a large arrangement! of pastel yellow fresh flowers, flanked by lighted white tapers. The guests were welcomed by John Conrad, ' who was ' also the first to toast the couple. Dr. Nesbit had the invocation, prior to the meal. The buffet table held a salad bar, fried chicken, baked ham, broccoli, scalloped potatoes, peas and carrots, hot roUs and cherry cob­ bler. Guests included the wedding party, family and close friends. i: Democrats To Meet 'C o o l e e m e e N e w s - . >• Democratic party of Davie County wUl meet Thursday, August 5, at the courthouse at 7:30 p.m. All Democrats are invited to’ attend. The Cooleemee Senior Citizens Club visited the N.C. Zoo in Asheboro' Thursday. The 35 members left at 9 a.m. and retumed to Cooleemee at 5 p.m. Following Ihe tour of the zoo, the'club had ■ I MaU in Asheboro. NO W O PEN Swap-A-Book/Crafty Nook 19 Court Square^ Mocksville, N .C. • Crafts • Used Paperbacks * SELL A T ii PRICE ,* TW O M ETHODS O F TR AD IN G BO O KS ♦ B O O K SEARCH HOURS: 10:00 - 5:00 Tues.S at.Closed Sun. and Mon. PHONE: 634-2264 ____________ e F a m ily A m usem ent 9 C e n te r In Old 1-40 Discount Building GAMES for the whole Family PRIZES each week ADULT SUPERVISION . AIRCONDITIONED ■ Bring Your Children By & Go Shopping T.M . P r o u d l y P r e s e n t s c 4 l i ‘c 4 m e r t e p n j r a Ytqr-Round A brief visit wiil stiow you we can help you ioolt like you just returned from a Florida vacation! Chat with our trained experts. Learn how, with minutes a day, our programmed exposure can build, that deep, lasting suntan, year-round. Special REDUCED RATE 'I'h e a ’s B e a u ty Salo n Gwyn Street Mocksville, N.C. Phone 634-2511 NAACP Pageant Is In Full Progress The N.A.A.C.P. Beauty Pageant is well in process with the following contestants participating. Miss Kathy Cockerham, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Cockerham, Miss Collette Foster, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John H.'Foster, Miss Robin Foster, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John H. Foster, Miss Monica Johnson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Johnson, Miss Diedra Dulin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Dulin, Ms. Susan Dulin, daughter of Mr. aand Mrs. Henry W. Dulin, Miss Paulette Foster, daughter of Ms. Lillie Johnson, Miss Sheria Peterson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Peterson, Miss Cassandra Miller, daughter of Mrs. Hilda Miller. There will be a make-up party for the contestants 6t the home of Mrs. Doretha Wilson, Rt. 6, Woodward Road on Saturday night at 8 p.m. All committee persons are asked to be present at this time. B i r t h They aU extend their appreciation to Johnny Singleton for his courtesy and for driving the bus for them. The next meeting is scheduled for Monday, July 26, at the Ridenhour Arbor at 10 a.m. All members are asked to britig a covered dish, a plate and cup or glass and a prize to be used for Bingo. Mr. and Mrs. Micahel'Shoffner of Rt. 6, Box 220, Mocksville, N.C. proudly announce the arrival of their first child, a daughter, July 17, 1982 at Davie County Hospital. At birth the infant weighed 5 lbs. 1 oz. and was 20 inches long. She has been named Kassandra Dawn. Maternal grandparents are Roy and Phyllis McClamrock. Paternal grandparents are James and Jeanette Nelson. Mr. and Mrs. James E . W y d of Rt. 7 Box 395, Mocksville N.C. an­ nounce the birth of . a son, Eric Wesley, July 15, 1982 at Davie County Hospital., The baby lx>y weighed 10 lbs. V A ozs. at birth and was 23 inches long. The Wards have another son and one daughter. Maternal grandmother is Mrs. ' ' Cecile Rominger. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. WiUiam Ward. Tiie Rev. and Mrs. Randolph Smith of 116 Hollow HUl Court, MocksviUe, N.C. announce the birth of a son, Jonathan RandaU, at Davie County Hospital, July 14, 1982. His weight at birth was 7'lbs.' 11 ozs. and he was 21'inches long. He has 2 sisters, and 1 broUier. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. lÆroy Wade, Sr.' Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Danford Greer. Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Boger of Route 2, MocksviUe, N.C. announce the birth of a son,, Adam Lee, bom Thursday, Ju ly 8, at Forsyth ; M em orial Hospital in Winston- , Salem. The baby weighed 8 Ibs; 8Mi ozs. and was 22 inches in length. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. W.A. Drum; Jr. Paternal grandparents are Senator and Mrs. Gilbert Lee . Boger. Mr. and .Mrs. Johnny McDaniel and daughter; Johnna, of Cooleemee have announced the birth of their daughter and sister on July 19, at 10 a.m. in Rowan ' Memorial Hospital. The baby weighed eight pounds, two ounces, was 20 inches in length and has been named Julie Denise. Maternal grandparents are'M r. and Mrs. Jackie Soots of Cooleemee and Ms. Barbara McDaniel of Salisbury' is the paternal, grand­ mother. The maternal great­ grandmother is Mrs. Lola Link of Cooleemee and Mrs. Essie Mc­ Daniel, also of Cooleemee, is the' paternal great-grandmother. Davie .Hairdressers To Meet Monday The Davie County Hairdressers wUl meet Monday, July 26 at 10 a.m. at Jenny Turner’s Shop on Country Lane. The program will be on sculp­ tured nails from Jackson Supply Company. Everyone is urged to attend. ■Ü ' ir.. . F e r e b e e ^ K e e v e r M r.andM rs. W. Wayne Ferebee of MocksviUe announce the engagement of their daughter, Lynn Hope, to Richard Lee Keever, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. ,Richard Lee Keever, Sr. of Lincolnton, N.C. Miss Ferebee is a'1979 graduate of Davie High School and wiU receive her B.A. degree in Science Education from the University of North Carolina - Chapel HUl in December. , Mr. Keever is a 1978 graduate of East Lincoln High School and a 1982 graduate of the University of North Carolina at C h a j^ HUl with a B.S. in Business Administration. He is employed by Central Carolina Bank in Durham, N.C. A winter wedding is planned. S h e i la H o k c l a w A n d G r e g o r y F o r d A r e H o n o r e d A t S h o w e r Sheila Holdsclaw, bride-elect of A FC Gregory Neil Ford; was honored with her first showér, July 18th, with a floating misceUaneous shower at the home of Mrs. .Tames Reavis, StatesviUe, N.C. Associate hostesses were Mrs. Robert Reavis and Mrs. Johnny Reavis, Upon her arrival, the bride-elect was presented witli, a corsage of white sUk roses. The refreshment table was covered with a lace ecru tablecloth, centered with an arrangement of yellow roses and babies’ breath. Refreshments served consisted of decorated cake squares, cheese straws, peanuts and punch. Special guests included Ms. Virginia R. Holdsclaw, mother of the honoree and Mrs. Vance B. Reavis, grandmother of the honoree. Out-of town guests were M rs. Walter Morrison of Jamestown, and M rs. Tom m y Venable of ^ Greensboro. Ap­ proximately thirty guests attended. The couple plans a 4:00 p.m. wedding on August 14 at MonticeUo Methodist Church, StatesviUe, N.C. A l e t a R e d m o n d S e le c t e d F o r N a t i o n a l H o n o r P u b l i c a t i o n Aleta Redmond, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dewey C. Redmond of Hospital Street MocksviUe, NC has been selected to appear in the Twelfth Edition of. Community Leaders ot America. Community Leaders of America was first published in 1967 to recognize individuals whose, lives and deeds represent their active involvement in pubUc and • com­ munity affairs on local, state and. national levels.. Iliis year, for the first time, the edition wUl. feature a section on young people who have publicly demonstrated above average standing within the com- , munity academically, socially and or professionally. ' A W. M. Whittaker Scholar at UNC-Chapel Hill, Aleta was a member of Phi Delta Chi Frater­ nity, a Marching Caroline with the UNC Band, and was involved with , Intervarsity Christian Fellowship, Uie Carolina Union Forum Com­ mittee and the N .C. Young Democrats. Aleta also participated in an internship with the Human Resources Dept, of the North Carolina Memorial Hospital in Chapel Hill. A 1982 graduate with a B. S. in Indistrial Relations and Psychology; Aleta is employed by Triangle Manufacturing in Metro Industrial Park of Raleigh, N. C. M i s s T e r e s a B o g e r H o n o r e d Miss Teresa Boger, bride-elect of Steve M cBride, was honored Saturday, July 17, with a floating . bridal shower at the fellowship hall of Liberty United Methodist Church. Hostesses for. the occasion were Mrs. Carol Wagner, Mrs. Dean Nichols, Mrs. Helen Correll, and Mrs. Bobbi Daniels. The refreshment table was covered with a white lace cloth, and an arrangement of orange Queen Anne's lace was used as a cen­ terpiece. Refreshments served consisted of decorated cake squares; cheese straws, pickles and orange punch. H a r h o r » Q u a i i t y Is O u r B e s t S a l e s m a n " Family Soofood Restaurant Tuesday Special Perch & Flounder Thurs.-Fri.-Sat.-Sun. Always A Different Special (Ail You Can Eat) Wednesdays Shrimp-Calabash Fried or Boiled (Hot or Cold) Hours 4:3 0 -9 Tues.-W ed.-Thurs. Fri.-Sat. 4-9 :3 0 Sun. 4:30-9 Closed M on. Tal<e O ut Orders 4881 Country Club Road 765-0948 fawríüas. MRS. KIPLEY DEAN McBRIDE ... was Doris Ann Berrier B e r r i e r - M c B r i d e V o w s S p o k e n DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY. JULY 22. 1982 - 11 B a r n e y - B e n g e Miss Doris Ann Berrier of Route :l, Linwood', N. C. arid Kiplcy (Kip) , 'D e a n M cBride of Route 5, ■ Lexington, N. c; were married Saturday, July t7, at Fork Baptist. Church in.Davie County in a 3 p.m. ceremony. The pastor, the Reverend Gordon Joyner was of­ ficiating minister. A program of wedding music was ■ presented by Mrs. Ava Charles, bride’s aunt, organist; and Miss Kathy Lomax, vocalist. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a gown of white - roseiMint Chantilly lace...designed with a split nTCkline, a lace and ‘ pearl trimmed bodice with a satin bow at the. waist, and full bishop , sleeves. The. Polonaise draped skirt , was designed with three lace tiers : and featured an attached chapel train. Her veil of chantiUy lace and silk illusion fell from a lace cap. C. ' - was m atron,' of- honor. Bridesmaids were Miss DeAnn McBride, bridegroorii^s sister, -arid Cindy Chandler, both of Mocksville, N. C. and Mrs. Julie Gaddy of Lexington, N. C. Child, attendants were Michelle McBride, who was flower girl; and Eugene Berrier, ring bearer. The bridegroom’s stepfather was best man. Ushers- were Steve Grubb, and Tony Cornatzer, both of Mocksville, N. C.; and Robert Berrier of Linwood, N. C. The bride is a daughter of M r. and Mrs. Grady Lee Berrier of Route 1, Linwood, N. C; She is a rising senior at West Davidson. High School. The bridegrooriii is Uie son'of Mrs. B ill E . Melton of Route 3, Mocksville, N. C. and Charlie McBride, Jr. of Lexington, N. C. He is a 1981 graduate of Davie High School ; and is employed by Owens- niiriois of Salisbury, N. C. The couple will make their home at Route 5, Lexington, N. C. County Line VFD County Line V FD will hold Open House Simday, July 25 from 2-4 p .m ;. ■ at the fire department. The purpose for this is to let the public view the new puriiper-tanker fire engine. ' Fire Chief Jack Koontz , invites everyone to attend.' Refreshments - will be served. F e r e b e e - C a r t n e r M r. and Mrs. John F. Ferebee of Mocksville announce the engagement of their daughter, Edie Cass to Leaman Cartner, son of M r. and Mrs. Thomas A. Cartner of Mocksville. . Miss Ferebe« is a 1981 graduate of Davie High School and is employed at Lake Myers Campground. M r. Cartner is a 1977 graduáte of Davie High School and is emjdoyed at Davie Tractor and Implement Coriipany. A ^u ly wedding is planned. C r i m e P r o o f Y o u r H o m e Vacation season is also a prime time for burglars. So crime proofing your home before you leave on a trip may help insure the safety of your valuables while you're away, believes Dr. Glenda Herman, extension housing specialist, North Carolina State University. ..., ■ ' ' 'rté housi^ 'should look jiist 'as 'lt' does when you’re around all the timé. Leave curtains and blinds in their normal positions. Attach a few lights and a radio to a timer. Turn the telephone bell down low, so the ringing of an unanswered telephone doesn’t call attention to your absence. Mr. and Mrs. David Franklin Barney of Route 2, Advance, N. C., announce the engagement of their daughter, Cynthia Lynnette, to Randy Stewart Benge. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter. Benge, Jr. of Route 3, . Mocksville. Miss Barney is a 1982 graduate of Davie High School. She is employed by Monleigh Garment Co., Inc. in Mocksville. , Mr, Benge graduated from Davie High School in, 1976. He is employed with Food Town Stores in MocksviUe. The wedding will be held August 14 in Yadkin College Baptist Church at 3;00 p.m. Fam ily and friends are invited to attend. •Around ir About' VISITS FR IE N D IN H ICKO R Y Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Howell and children sp<jnt Sunday sight-seeing in the North Carolina mountains and visiting a friend and former resident of Mocksville, Mrs. D. K. McClamrock at her home in Hickory; No Refunds No Special Orders '135 North Main Street Moqksvllle, N. C. 27028 $ 1 0 .0 0 m im im u m m o n th ly p a y m e n t P a y m e n t m u& t b e r.n.ade at le a st e v e ry 3 0 d a y i it n o p a y m e n t h a s b e e n m a d e m o v e r 6 0 d a y s o r if lay d 'w a y is n o t p ic k e d u p b y C h r is tm a s , la y -a -w a y vyiti b e s u b je c t to 2 5 % re s to c k in g fe e a n d r e tu r n e d to s to c k . F o s l e r - R a M k Moclttwlle.N.C. Wilkesboro Street Phone 634-2141 TINACTIN® A N T irU N C A L L IQ U ID A H O S O L 4 0 1 . 2 ^ 9 C O R T A I D Anti-Itch Spray 0.5% 1.98 MYADEC® V n A IIIS im E M E IT « iT H I M I iU S H I+ ” " " 3 9 H U B B A B U B B A B U B B L E G U M 6Z.99 JOHNSON'SIMY SNAMPOO 1 1 0 1 . 2.Í9 MURINE®EYEDROPS 0.5 0 1 . 1.19 LADY'S CHOICE®S N » ,U T I-MISniUT M M M M T , 2 0 Z . I K I I U I « » C M T U I I » is is a ju C IL L E TTE ATRA® S N A V IN C C A I T I I D G i S S 's Rent O u r Steam ex Carpet Cleaner ®TYLENOL 1 . 8 8 r N U U iK ic iiiiN !! ! I T H A H » I M I ■W.CO O N S T N I I l i H M C IL L E TTE GOOD NEWS® ■ I S P O S A I I I M X O B S ‘n G iiH e KODACOIOR 2.49 VASELINE® • H N H M M T P m 2.99 MURINE® PLUS EYE D IO P S 0.5 0 1 . 1.29 FINAL NET® U I O S O I .I O Z . ■ I H I U , W IS C H T E t 01 B I T U I O I B ■ 1.99 METAMUCIL® IN S T A N T M i l , 30*1 • iC U lA R O R ¿ R A N C E 12 - DAVIE СОит Т ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JULY 22, 1982 Local Scouts ; On Expedition To Philmont ; Two local Boy Scouts recently (ravelled with a statewide ex­ pedition to the Philmont Scout Ranch in Cimarron, New Mexico. : Scotty Johnson and Tracy latham of Troop 515 in Mocksville txiarded their expedition bus in ■Winston-Salem on June 21. The scouts stayed overnight at Air •Force facilities during the first week. ■. The scouts toured Opryland near Nashville,. Tenn. and Dodge City, ■Missouri, where , they were en- 'tertaincd at the Long Branch ;Saloon, recalling the heyday of the ;OId West. The group also stopped at 'Mesa Verde National Park in .'Colorado. ; After their arrival at Philmont, 'the scouts spent 12 days hiking 76 Imiles around the ranch. They .'climbed to the. top of Mt. Baldy • (12,441 feet high) and enjoyed rock ^climbing, horseback riding and : burro packing during their trek. . They also visited old gold mines and - a blacksmith’s shop on the ranch. The group returned to Winston­ -Salem on July 7. Tw o Boy Scouts from M ocksville w ere part of an expedition of scouts from across the state w ho travelled to Philm ont Scout Ranch in C im a rro n , New M exico. (Seated l-r) Doug Rothrock, Brett Todd, K im Baum an, Philm ont ranger Jack Alden, tour director Buster O 'N e a l and D avid H eilig. (Baick ro w l-r) Scotty Johnson of M ocksviiie, Robby Y arborough, T ra c y Latham of M ocksville, Paul Jones, Charles H artis, Robby M arkw ortn and M a rk Hicks. Blue Ridge Hearthside Craft . ; An Appalachian State University 'professor and eight of her students ;f6und in a recent survey that ■the Blue Ridge Hearthside Craft 'Association (BRHCA) is still ser­ vin g the indigenous mountain craftsperson that it was established to serve in 1968. Elsie Trivette is one. of the original members of BRHCA. M rs.. Trivette has been weaving wool chair seatcovers, sewing quilts and hooking rugs since she was a . teenager. She learned how to card and spin virgin wool from her inother who made all of the children’s clothes. 2 Mrs. Trivette used to sell her rugs for 50 cents a piece at the bid Smitheys store where H unt’s .department store is now. That was in' the late I950’s and early 60’s, before mountain drafts were promoted , by federal poverty . programs 'and f.before 'Florida ;tourist8i hooked oh antiques and the now-popular country loôk /in decorating, swarmed into ^th'e Bçone-Blowing Rock areas to become good customers. • ; -Mrs. Trivette was “discovered” by Janice Whitener, an ASU home economics professor with an in­ terest in mountain crafts and one of the founders of thé BRHCA: Today № s. Trivette gets (60 a piece for her hooked rugs. She demonstrates her crafts at the state fair in llaleigh every year and makes what ' she terms, “A good living” selling lier work through BRHCA. ; Mrs. Trivette, who is now 71, is one of 370 members of BRHCA selling crafts through the association’s two stores, wholesale jyàrehoüse and connections with toy companies like Knickerbocker which biiys Raggedy Ann and Andy dolls. 'T h e association was established in 1968 by a federal community action agency as a cooperative to help iow-income residents in Watauga, Avery, Mitchell and Yancey counties. Members produce crafts ranging from stuffed animals and dolls to pottery and handcrafted furniture. ' Recently, at the request of thé association, Susan Keefe, an ASU anthropology professor, and her students conducted a survey to (determine if the mountain craft­ speople who rely on the sale of their crafts for income were, in fact, the people being served. - Dr. Keefe said her survey showed that these people were being helped by the association, but that other crafts people, new to the mountain area, were also marketing their products through the association. w u N YiiH w e a fte r^ Youi! save 40% on out-of-state calls to NY or anywhere else in the continental U.S. when you phone after 5 and dial direct. ■ CENTRAL TELEPHONE Long distance rates go down after 5 pm. The survey showed that almost three quarters of BRHCA members are women. Most are married and live in small households, and 11 percent are widows. Members ages range from 22 to 93; with 51 being the average age. Over half the members who responded to the survey were born in Appalachian and most were born in the moun­ tains of North Carolina. Almost a fourth of these surveyed had no more than eight years of education and a third are low- income families with incomes under $8000. However, another fourth have college degrees and 21 percent have a fairly comfortable standard • of living with incomes of $25,000 or more. “We; did find that craftmaking accounts for a relatively large proportion of the : respondents family, incohie no 'matter .what it is,” Dr. Keefe said. .Keefe found, that there are two subgroups making up BRHCA; the local, traditional Appalachian craftmakers and the contemporary craftmakers who were bom outside the Appalachian region, but moved here. Th e survey revealed that the old- timey craftmakers spent léss time making crafts than did the younger, more professional craftmakers. But the mountain craftspeople used BRHCA as their only, sales outlet, where the younger, more trained craftsmakers marketed their crafts in many outlets. Mary Ring, director of BRHCA, raid the association recognizes the existence of both these groups and feels that the interaction between the older, indigenous Appalachian craftsperson and - the younger, professional craftsperson could be beneficial to both groups. The association is in the middle of a fund-raising campaign which will fund marketing classes and develop new outlets for craft salés. The association, which was once totally dependent on federal grant support, is now fairly self-sufficient, and according to Ms. Ring has become a significant employer in the North Carolina mountains. ' For more information on BRHCA, contact Ms. Ring at P.O. Box 1388, Boone. Saguaros, which are huge cactuses found in Arizona, are often called "apart­ ment houses of the desert" because they provide liv­ ing quarters for so many bird species. Just Open A Book: Summer Reading Program participates need to turn in their reading records this week. Certificates will be awarded during the Monday, Ju ly 26, program and the Tuesday, July 27 story-time.' . In addition to providing discount coupons; Carowinds is donating three sets of Encyclopedia Britannica to this year’s program. . Each library in the state will submit a child’s name to Carowinds. Each of the three names chosen from those submitted state-wide will have a set of encyclopedias donated to his or her library in the child’s name. Davie County’s summer readers will sign up during the Monday and Tuesday programs to enter a local drawing to be held Friday, July 30. Around 2:00, Friday, July 30, the library will have a special visitor. A j Hanna Barbera character will be here to help: celebrate this year’s Just Open A Book theme. NEW BOOKS: Adult Fiction: The Vow on the Heron, b^ Jean Plaidy Hunt,' by James Powell The Fam ily Man, by Joseph Monninger Adult Avalon Books: Deadly. Manor, by Diane Yale Road to Romance, by Hopie Jorday House of Shadows, by Renate Chapman The Eyes of Love, by Jean Woodward A ChaUenge For Two; by Florence Faulkner The Crystal Heart, by Patricia Bird Nurse Maggie’s Dream, by Ruth Burnett ■ Nurse in Yosemlte, by Beatrice Warren Apache Rifles, by Roy Wayne Putnam’s Ranch War, by Wayne C .. Lee Adult Ref. Bobk: Moody’s Handbook of Common Stocks - Summer, 1982 Children's E Books: Good as New, by Barbara Douglass Commander Toad & The Planet, by Jane Yolen Cluck One, by Louise Mathews Children’s J Fiction:. Cupid Computer, by M arjorie Milcsik J Non-Fiction: Natures Clean Up Crew, by Louis Milne Films for Tuesday, July 27, story­ time are The Mole as a Painter, and Aesop’s Fables 111. LIB R A R Y HOURS: Monday 12:30-8:30 Tuesday 9:00-5:30 Wednesday 9:00-5:30 Thursday 9:00-8:30 Friday ' 9:00-5:30 Saturday -9:00-2:00 Local Students Olí WFU Dean's List Seven students from Davie County qualified for the spring semester dean’s list at Wake Forest University. The students from Mocksville are George Douglas Kim berly and Joanna Bess Kimberly, son and daughter of Dr. and Mrs. George D. Kimberly of 242 Magnolia Ave.; Susan Todd Lagle, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. Andrew Lagle Jr. of 135 E . Maple Ave.; Kenneth Gerald Reavis, son of Mr. and Mrs. A.G. Reavis of Route 1; and Joy Lynne Richardson, daugliter of Mr. and Mrs. Leland A. Richardson. The students from Advance are Ann Clark Preuitt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Qark Preuitt of ' Bermuda Run; and Lindsey Curbia Puryear Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Lindsey Puryear Sr. of 102 Forest Dr. O U R P L A C E A R C A D E Located-Form er Ed K elly Building N orth Main Street, M ocksville, Г'.С. ■Featuring. •k Phoenix Berzeii •k Рас Man -k Galaza -k Donkey Kong ★ Tempest SPOOL TABLES •k Omega Race •k Centipede ■k Ms. Рас Man ★ Frogger if Vanguard ■k Super Bug 8PINBALLS •Six Tokens For *1*10 0 . O pen M onday thru Saturday 10a.m . to 12p.m . Sunday 1pm to 9pm Carolina Review By Jeriy Mobley M A G IC ...In a year when Democrnls are supposed to be excited about winning. North Carolina Demos are genuinely concerned about losing previously “safe” seats in the U.S. Congress. Not surprisingly, the cause for worry is the National Congressional Club’s involvement in several Congressional races. Nol until 1980 did the North Carolina Congressional Club work any miracles. Before then, the conservative magic had worked only' for former Democrat and radio-television editorialist, Jesse Helms, as he defeated less than magical opponents Nick Galifianakis (1972) and John Ingram (1978). We can count Galifianakis since the Congressional Club is but an ex­ tension of the original Helms for Senate campaign coupled to the magical computer of Washington fundraiser, Richard A. Vlguerie. But in 1980, against incumbent Democratic senator Robert Morgan and much of the Democratic Party machinery, an erstwhile Don Quixote came charging out of eastern North Carolina to win the Senate race. John East, an East Carolina University political science professor with lofty, con­ servative ideals, was no longer an also-ran.'Unquestionably, the now “ national” Congressional Club (with its own computer) was responsible for the East victory. A somewhat bitter Robert Morgan went back home to practice law. Bitter because the Congressional C lu b ,. and not necessarily John East, has pulled what many consider some pretty low blows bn television a ^ u t the Morgan voting record. Probably not coincidental, but certainly not as miraculous, two freshmen Republican represen­ tatives traveled with East to Washington in 1980-Bill Hendon of Asheville and Gene 'Johnston of Greensboro. So no wonder Democrats are concerned about the’magic-voodoo magic though it may be-«f the Congressional Club. None other than Governor Hunt himself has been actively lighting the fires of party regulars and various en- d a n g e r e d D e m o c r a t i c Congressmen. “I hear the governor sees this Cobey-Andrews race as a forerunner to the.Hunt-Helms race in 1984,” said one Democrat last week. A n y w a y , D e m o c r a t i c Congressmen, heretofore somewhat • caviller about re-election cani- paigns, are hastily trying to garner forces to meet the expected Club challenge. The Democrat’s concern, ap­ parently, is not misplaced. The Qub admits to actively participating in five N.C. Congressional races in- 'cluding the 2nd District (Jack Marin), the 3rd District (Red McDaniel), the 4th (Bill Cobey), the 5th (Ann Bagnal), and the 8th District (Harris Blake). While understandbly refusing to place priorities on the various campaigns the Club is helping, interviews suggest Bill Cobey as "probably the closest to our hearts.” Cobey also has the best chance of winning. The surprise is that Red McDaniel (vs. Charlie Whitley) might not fall ; number two in the Club priorities-a; ■ favored position most Democrats had assumed he held. Again, interviews suggest that Jack Marin (“especially if Michaux wins” ) and Ann Bagnal (vs. Steve Neal) could get more attention. For one thing, McDaniel is using Eddie Mye of Washington, D.C. as his pollster, while the others have opted for the services of Club favorite, Arthur Finklestein of New .York. “Eddie Mye is still a good solid, conservative pollster,” sa d Club- : spokesman Jim Cain. Regardless of who is doing the: polling, the Congressional Club is- '■ offering the magic that worked in - : 1980. And this time, the Democrats:; can’t say they were caught' i unawares. Senior Democrats To Be: : Honored ThisWeekénd Democratic leaders from the slate and national level will be featured at the convention of Senior Democrats of North Carolina in Raleigh Thursday and Friday, July 22 and 23. Featured on the first day will bç ; Governor James B. Hunt, Jr.; : Assistant Secretary Ernest B i ; Messer, who heads the Department of. Human Resources Division oir : Aging; D r. Elizabeth Welchj : president of the Senior Democrats;' .■ and Dr. Ellen Black Winston, ^ chairman of the N.C. Advisory ' Council on Aging. Banquet speaker Thursday night - will be E . Bentley Lipscomb, staff director of the U.S. Special Com­ mittee on Aging. A highlight of the Friday program ■ will be brunch at the Governor’s : Mansion and a talk by a representative of the National Democratic Party. ! Headquarters for the convention , will be N .C. Democratic Hèadquarters a t 220 Hillstoough Street and the nearby Holiday Inn.' Downtown, which will be host to the banquet. New officers will be elected and a platform adopted. The con­ ventioneers will be welcomed by: Democratic Chairman Russell G. Walker of Asheboro and Mrs. Janice Faulkner, executive director of the“ Democratic Party. John Denning,,, chairman of thé N.C. Democrats- Committee on the Aging, will also' be featured on the program. The convention program begins at 1 p.m. Thursday and concludes with brunch at the Governor’s Mansion at midday Friday. 'Th e crisis 'of yesterday is the ioke of tomorrow." H.G. Wells Enjoy all the ga m e s on th is v a lu e -p ric e d RCA X L-100 c o lo r ta ble m odel NOW ONLY -_j gel Brilliant color performance plus the convenience and rellabilily o< RCA’s Digital ChanneLock keyboard tuning system—featuring ' touch button access to as many as 23 cable TV channels.* •Local systems may vary; check your cable company's compatibility requirements. Due To An Error In Last Week's Ad Model No. FER4S4 and Model No. GFR650 ' Prices Were Reverted.We Apologize For This Mistake. R CA XL-100 c o lo r c o n s o le Bring home RCA's sharp, bright cotor piciute tn a tine' furniture big*»creen console. r'V SignaLock electronictuning offers access to alt VHF and up 10 eight UHF channels with a smgle convenient control. You also get Automatic Color > Control and Automatic Fleshtone Correction RCA TV with AM/FM Clock Radio *17995 Take it anywhere. Plays 3 ways: AC house current; t2-voll lighter socket: or 9 “D" batteries (not included). Also features weather band. These Prices Good Thru July 24. 1982. DANIEL F u r n i t u r e & E l e c t r i c C o . , i n c . at the Overhead Bridge phone:634-2492 Mocksville, N.C. South Main Street ‘ . DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY. JULY 22, 1982 - 13 CAROLINA TIRE CO. 'TIGHT MONEY? WE WIU FINANCEff DDC0S808 tEAVYDUTY. WWA5WB COMMERCIAL q u a l it y BUILT DRYER FILTER-FLO® • P»rm«n»m pr»tt «ndtimed rtgulir cyclai TBF19PB ) cycin—regular end nsmpte»». , i/rlft«» temperature hectlona. _ ... - Three water level' ilO W ONLY 3 heat optlona Including no-heal (luti NO-FROST REFRIGERATOR • 19 cu. II. with 5.24 cu. II. Ireezer. • 2 huge ItuH and vegetable pans and covered meat pan■inwu AMI V * Equipped (or automatic Icemaker n U n U il L I (Optional-extra coal) Mt iMttnr duty vac it ligh In walBhl lor tasy u m . Cuiaha.-:'.IlM houiatiold Mmawtwn Il cwtiM ' i.etoiinlng. •ring thia ooupofl In : and tfmly.lh« purclMM ' ¡of àtum à Vacwim <MS**&BLfF*'EEi:' : p iia r^ ^ TBF17ZBIc*Maker NO-FRO ST FOOD SAVER REFRIGERATOR • 17.2 cii. It. with 4.73 cu; n. Ireeier .• Moist,'n Freah and Cool 'n Freah alorage■ compartmania and Sealed Sneck'Pack., • Equipped for automallclcernaker ' ; ; ; ; ■ J ..,;;. Only »25“ HOW. OHW QE. We bring oood tbliigs to Ilf«. COUNTERTOP MICROWAVE OVEN • Easy-to-use . conlrcilsfortimecooking ' and defrosting' • Big 1.3cu.ft. interior holds turkeys; roasts •.Includes easy-to- ■ understand' , Microwave Guide & Cookbook 30" ELECTRIC RANGE • P-7* aell-cleaning . ovenayatem • Automatic oven timer, clock and minute(lmer > . • TWO è” end two 8" • plug-ln Calrode , . . aurface heating N Ò W Ò N LY Free Cook Wtar^ Set JBP24Q ■ m oooff Coupon : Bring This Coupon To I Recieve’20.00 Off On I Purchase Or Lay-A-Way Of Kerosun Heater | 3 0 * CUT— 8 HP BRIGGS 5 S P E E D E L E C T R I C orlKwXNeriMitat » 7 9 9 ^ w iSw te leliie biide• tn M l MMlock. «lùlt tftfiMtar. 3 6 " C U T 4116 HP iNGINE 3 Speed 12 Veit Elactric $ 9 9 914 Oauge itael Flcallng .«uapanalon Deck. Auatamperad Me« High Ull Twin eiadaa. Saalad •aam Haadllahia. Pool Padal Dl^ Irakaa and Sail, teMaaIng Pariiinf trakt. __________S e e Our I B H.P. Murray Tractor C A R O U N A T IR E 9 6 2 V a d k t n v i i i e R d . , M o c l c s v i l l e , N . C . 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Terra C o tta or Vanilla finish ■ AFC.. .Automatic Frequency Conltoi ■ 100% Solid Stole Chas; ■ In-Line Black l\/lalrix Picture Tube ta VHF Pre-Set Fine Tuning ■ 70 Position "Click-ln" UHF| Tuning ■ Aulomolic Color Control I 19! 1 3 diogonalCOLOR TV-13AC2502V V anilla finish o n high im p a c t plastic $1 25"al09<x<alCOLOB IV-25EM2Ì24PMEDIIERRANEAN SFr'lir^G.. .caDm ot constructed ot gonuirve hoicjv^'ood SO'iOS, w o od CÓTTìpOSitiiOri Dooio sim uiatoo w ood accents 1 VIR n Broadcast Controlled Color Single Knob Quartz Electronic Tuning — 82 Cfiannels Energy Conscious Solid State Ctiassis In-Line Block l^otrix Picture Tube Light Sensor Digital Channel Numbers "Tiit-Out" Control Bin 14 - D A V IE C O U N TY EN TER PIUSE R ECO R D, TH U R S D A Y , JU L Y 22, 1982 P o l i c e S t a t i s t i c s S h o w - B u r g la r y A c t iv it ie s I n c r e a s e D u r in g S u m m e r V a c a t io n s Police statistics show that burglary activity increases during August vacations, Protecting your possessions and your family is essential. But you don’t need a large ^ amount of money to buy that protection, sayS the North Carolina Association of Certified Public Accountants. A professionally installed, sophisticated security system can cost thousands of dollars, but you can protect your home adequately for much less. CPAs advise sur­ veying your home, determining your security needs, and investing in security devices that are most cost-effective. FB I statistics report 82 percent of. illegal entries are gained thrniigh doors, most often the front door. Although, police say, locks are not reliable deterrents, they may persuade burglars to find an easier target. A second lock, such as a dead bolt, can provide further protection for another $45 to $75. You might want to protect the lock itself with a $25 plate. Even if you stop a thief from breaking the lock, you might not prevent other attempts at breaking the door. Doors can be reinforced with steel sheets ($90 to $120) or plywood. Or you could install a metal-clad or steel door and frame for about $600 or more. Sliding glass doors and windows can also be secured. Bars which prevent forced opening of sliding doors cost about MO apiece. Win­ dows can be secured by metal galas ($60 to $150), fastened by locks that can cost another $150. You can permanently lock your upper window sash with long nails or screws for only a few dollars. Remember, however, that at least half your window should open easily for emergency exit in case of fire. Experts believe many thieves rob on impulse and are easily scared away by lights or sound. Timers that turn lights on automatically cost only $20, and there , are two basic types of security systems that aren’t prohibitively expensive, especia ly if you install them yourself. Perimeter systems protect your home against invasion by monitoring entry points. Wired or wireless sensors attached lo doors and windows trigger, the alarm when the contact is broken. So your cost depends, in part, on how many windows and doors you have. While the wired system is more com­ plicated and more difficult to Install than the wireless system, its cost is generally lower. Professional in­ stallation is more expensive and a monthly maintenance fee can add $15 or $25 to the initial cost. When comparing systems, price the central control unit which in­ cludes the cost of the alarm, although the alarm may be housed separately.. A wired control runs about $80 to $150, with an additional cost per sensor of about $10 to $20. (Some sensors may be included.) Extra wire is minimal - $6 to $8 per 100 feet. But don’t forget to include the cost of the battery, usually less than $25. A wireless system, on the other hand, costs about $200 or $300 for the central unit with an additional $25 for each sensor. You can, however, reduce the cost of a wireless system by combining it with a wired system and using less costly sensors on some of the entry points. In both systems, additional alarms and tie- ins to light systems can add to the cost. The other basic system involves space protectors set up inside your home. Disruption of an infrared, ultrasonic or microwave beam signals the presonce of the intruder and sets off the alarm. Space/ devices can be bought for as little as $80 or as much as $300. Be sure to calculate, the area covered by the beam and the number of devices you need for your home, , Once you install a system, be sure it’s in working order. If the police have to answer a false alarm-as they do in 90 percent of the cases- they may impose a fine. Since 75 percent of these false alarms are caused by owner neglect or faulty installation and equipment, routine checking can save you the cost of the fine. WE SELL ONLY USDA CHOICE BEEF WITH THE LOWEST OVERALL MEAT PRICES IN THIS AREA. BE A COOLEEMEE SHOPPER TODAYI C O O I E E f n C G w e w e lc o m e FOOD STAMP SHOPPERS Lo caled O n H w y . 801 C ooleem ee. N .C . 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LIMIT 1 PER CUSTOMER VOID AFTER 7-28-82 C O U P O N \ B wfiL,' Th e A dult Developm ent Activities P ro gram is untfer^ray coordinator C h arm D ellinger, Dorothy Horne, director K aren Anderson, Ronnie Hilton and instructor M artha Folds. Charm Dellinger helps clients Lisa Anderson and Danny Chunn collect m aterials for w oodworking projects. Mocksville Middle School stands vacant tliis summer except for one class of special students. Ranging in age from 19 to 43, these pupils learn in a classroom equip^d with a ;kitchen, appliances and furniture instead of desks and l)ooks. They, are discovering the skills heeded for the home and on the job- ,liow;t6 live and work with other people. Jhe Adult Developmental Ac­ tivities Program (ADAP) opened at : Middle School on July 12, another in the array of programs in Davie " County to.aid retarded adults. A D ^ is designed to train №e ' dozen'adults now enrolled in pré- yocationài skills, expanding their ^ attention span' and their manual ' dexterity, - said director Karen H Andrews, a retardation’ specialist i with Tri-County Mental Health I. whidh.iS'funding the program. IV'' IMéi'’AhdrawB'«win r with ' c(^ . dihatorx vCharm Dellingèr of I^xihgtoH-andiMarthà^. Folds,, a • ■ commuhityV living skills ■ instructor from Davidson Community College. Ms. Andrews expects, 18 adults to ' ; be enrolléd by Sépteihber. “We ' have'room, for more now, but we i wanted to start out small,” she said." V, Most of the dients èither live at the Davie County Group.Home for ' .men 0^. the n ^ Milling Manor for women. ..There are four adults'in - ADAF^ who have never been in a gram before. ; cl^ssroipm which the program ' ' .Ténts from thé.'Bchoolissetuplike'a mtaiatUTii: apartment. Here, the ' ■ .'adults learn basic skills.like . ho.w to clean and sort clothes, make up a bed, cook meals and cleaning a . . kitchen. . , While mastering these skills, the ■ clients will also learn how to' get- along with others in the home and on the job. Some adult basic education will be offered, teaching how to use Uie telephone and writing their own ' names. . . . The clients are referred to ADAP by the Vocational Rehabilitation counsellor A.B. Hall for the special education. “This is an open-ended program,” said Ms. Andrews. “We may refer them back to the Vocational workshop in Rowan County. The majority of our clients , will have to always have sheltered employment. We feel there are • some who may be able to work in .a business. ADAP is set up to allow our slients to develop to their fullest potential.” Thé class has available to them a special workshop area at Middle &hool where they will learn some job skills. Under the guidance of the instructors, the adults do han­ dicrafts such as/belts, woodworking projects, and learn to fill out time cards: ; The ADAP class will meet year round Monday through Friday from 8:30 a.m. to 3 p.m. with some vacation breaks. When regular classes begin at Mocksville Middle School, the adiilts will be scheduled to use the cafeteria and the gym­ nasium at certain times. “Recreational skills are also part of the program. We try to have , everything that is important to an adult. The program is set up on our clients’ needs.” said Ms. Andrews. Although funded through Tri- County, the ADAP class has relied heavily on donations to l>egin. Students from Davie County High School volunteered their labor in putting the workshop in order. Scrap lumber for shelving and wood projects was donated by Crown Wood. “It has been a genuine com­ munity effort. The Association for Retarded Citizens has lieen in­ strumental in helping us. The school system has provided space for us. ^We couldn’t have started without the cooperation and loyalty from the community. It’s just been phenomenal,” said Ms. Andrews. G a ry Jones helps Glenda Reed and Patricia Hershey clean up thé kitchen in the A D A P classroom . B A V IB C O U N T Y ' Feature IB July 22,1982 Story By G.Dale Neal Photos by Robin Fergusson Glenda Reed (1) hands a ham m er up to Patricia Hershey i the A D A P workshop at M ocksville M iddle School. Instructor AAarths Folds helps Ellie Powell at the stove.These adults have a classroom to them selves at M ocksville M iddle School w here the A d ult Developm ent Activities Program has begun. A D A P 's purpose is to provide skill training for retarded adults in Davje County. I 2В - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JULY 22, 1982 Eels Win Two More Meets The Mini-Machine M em bers of the M inor teaaue Softball M inie M achines, a division of the Pinebrook Lin le League, are (front row , I to r ) Shannon M oore, Jane Cooper, A m y W eatherm an, Jennifer Seats, Lesley G arw ood, (2nd ro w ) Christie Longsw orth, T a m m y Allen, Angie M ullis, T ra c y A rnold, Cathy W ebber, Coach Ju d y A rnold, Assistant Coach Phillip Seats. (N o t pictured: Jennifer Stevens and Becky H a rb in .)\I4VI «ain« Mini Machine Wins Minor League ; The Mini-Machines of the,minor League Softball Divison of Pinebrook Little League won the championship title recently-after defeating the Pinebrook Dusters. A troDhy was awarded for the win. Following the victory the team enjoyed a cookout. Judy Arnold served as the team's coach this season assisted by Phillip Seats. ■ Team members include Shannon Moore, ■ Jane Cooper, A m y Weatherman; Jennifer Seats, Lesley Garwood, Christie Longsworth, Tam my Allen, Angie Mullis, Tra cy 'Arnold, Cathy Webber, Jennifer Stevens and Becky Harbin. SM ITH G R O V E SO FTB ALL Girls Bordenettes Garry’s Texaco Munrfiy’s Photo Gray’s Exxon Laymon<!oak' R&JSports Triad Drapery Davie Chiropractic W ..L 11 0 8 2 : 8 4 7 6 7 6 6 8 2 11, 0 12 Boys Steele’s Body Shop . Craft Concrete Miller Tobacco - Whitakers Clemmons Hardware Seaford Lumber Crawford Door . ■Potts Realty W ..L 13 8 9 7 7 1 12 1 13 Davie All-^ars, 4-1 ;T h e Davie County 14-15 year old' AU.St№ played Tuesday July 13 at North West Forsyth Park, playing North West.. The first inning proved to be a big one with Robert Martin hitting a grand slaih. The final score 10 to 9, Davie’s favor. Thureday, July-15, they traveled to Rural Hall to play North Forsyth. Davie got off to a slow start,,but were making a' comeback in the fourth inning.;In the beginnhig of the fifth inning it started raining and the game was called with score being 6 to 5 North Forsyth’s favor. This . put the; All-Stars in losing bracket Sunday night the boys came back with a win beating Randleman 8 to 6. Marty Draughn was the winning pitcher striking out 11 batters. Monday night July 19, the boys also won playing King with a score 8-3. Ronald Foster was the winning pitcher, pitching all 7 innings with the boys giving great backing in the field and from the bench. Their record is 4 wins ahd 1 loss. Youth Football 10-Team League !: The Davie County Youth Football Association decided in ite last meeting to become a 10-team league, operating with ^ two five team conferences. Conferences were aligned in the following manner: Conference A Rams Trojans 'Falcons Oilers Conference В Chiefs Raiders Cowboys Browns Vikings , Team Name Undecided Further plans for the season which will begin practicing on August 16, will be di^ussed at the next meeting on July 22 at 7:00 p.m; at the càurthouse in Mocksville. President Nelson Sanimons has instructed that each coach is responsible to -have his directors present to share in the business discussions. Class С Softball Tournament ; The district men’s softball tournament (Class C ) will be played at Cooleemee, August 6th and 7th. ; The tournament will decide who will play in the State Tournament at Mayodan, Labor Day weekend. : The pairings will be made at Softball Tourney ; There will be a women’s ASA'" sanctioned softball tournament held at Rich Park, August 13-15 spon­ sored by Borden’s Softball team. : Any teams interested in playing should contact Lewis Rothrock at 634-5378 or Robert Wlsecarver at 998-4747. Family Income Level For July 1981 In July of 1981, the U.S. poverty threshhold for a non-farm family of four was $8,450. In North Carolina, 17.5 percent of households were below that level. According to extension family resource management specialists at North Carolina State University, that figure is up from 14.7 percent in 1975. Per capita income in the state In 1979 was estimated to range from $4,086 in Averry County to $8,499 in Mecklenburg, for an average of $7,382. Per capita income rose in 1980 to $7,819, but the state had dropped from 39th to 41st in national income ranking status. Smith Grove Mondiay July 26 at 6:15 p.m. Each team is asked to send a representative to the drawing at this time. A schedule and other information will be given out. Davie High School Football To Begin An organizational meeting of the Dayie High School football team is scheduled for 10 a.m. Saturday, July 31 in the school gym. Any boy interested in playing football should attend this meeting. Physical and insurance release forms should be submitted at this lime. Recreation News The Mocksviile . summer recreation program is once again in full swing. We have 125 kids registered with an average daily attendance of 40-50 kids. The highlight of the summer has been going to see E .T. A total of 55 kids wént to see the movie; This ; week the recreation will go to Tanglewood for a day of swimming and water sliding. Later a trip to play putt-putt is planned. ; Last week a frisbee contest, was sponsored b y , Wheaties'. The par­ ticipants scored points 'in thrèe. categories; throw for distance,’ throw for accuracy and catching. The winners in the 11 and under age group were Eddie Ijames and Paula Foster. The winners in the 12-15 age group were George Collins and' Donna Carter. They will advance to the state finals to be held in Win­ ston-Salem on July 31. - Next week will be tournament and contest week. Ribbons will be given to the first, second, and third places. At the conclusion of scoring the summer program kids scoring the ; ' most number of points in their respective age grpup will receive trophies. Monday: Video game contests. The kids will go to the new Family Arcade, tor an hour of free games. Contests will be held for Pac-Man, Ms. Pac-Man, Centipede; Plibenlx, , and Frogger. Tuesday: MiniOlympics. Wednesday: Caroms, Stanley Cup Hockey, Ping-Pong, Mini-Pool, and lable games. , Thursday: Bicycle rodio. Friday: Punt, pass. Kick contest Frisbee golf. The week will be capped off with a gigantic supervised water fight.. The summer recreation program , is being directed by Larry Lanier. He is being assisted by Judy Collette, Misti Clontz, Sandy Mc­ Daniel, and Melanie Foster. O p e n ii'lo o ti The Country Cupboard Now Taking Local Grafts on Consignment G ill: 998-5876 998-5739 Hickory Hill Eels were victorious in two swim’ meets held recently. Bermuda Run was defeated by Ihe score of 402 to 282. The following swimmers received blue ribbons in Ihe meet against Bermuda Run: fi and Under: Cacrie Brown -1 ; Zeb Sharpe - 1. Age K and Under: Jennifer Cooper - 4; Charlie Crenshaw - 3; Johnny Strickland - 2; Kathy Cozart - 2; Wendy Tuck - 2; Zack Sharpe - 2; Jason Levis - 2; Gina McClamrock - 1. Age n and 10: Katherine Earnhardt - 4; Andy Strickland - 4; Belh Mash­ burn - 3; Tiffany Fleming - 3; Elizabeth Crenshaw - 2; Dawn Strider - 2; Chris Tuck - 1; Billy Stapf - 1; Chipper Leonard - 1. Age II and 12: Scott Kollins - 5; Bruce Bullock - 4; Marty Atkinson - 2; Ron Brown - 2; Toni McClamrock -2 . • Age Hand 1-1: Daniel Cain - 3; Gary Greene - 2; Greg Ransom -2; David Sanford - 1. Age 15 to 18: Tracy KoIIIns -4;, Abe Howard - 3; Kim Ward - 2; Scott Gantt - 2; Eric Southern - 1; Joey Frank -1; Meade Atkinson -1 ; Todd Barnhardt - 1. On Thursday, July 15th, the Eels met very strong competition when they traveled to Clonmons and swam against Brookwood. Many races were .very close and the results of the meet was questionable until the last race was completed. Hickory Hill was victorious over Brookwood by the score of 386M! to 379>A. Hickory Hill swimmers will travel to Lewisville on July 21st to meet Willow Run. The Eels are looking forward to time trials on July 26th and July 27th and the championship meet on July 31st. T h e following blue ribbons were won by the Eels: Age 6 and Under: Carrie Brown -1 ; Zeb Sharpe - 1. Age 8 and Under: Zack Sharpe - 4; Charlie Crenshaw - 3; Johnny Strickland -3 ; Jennifer Cooper -3 ; Jason Levis - 2 ;‘Kathy Cozart/- 1; Wendy Tuck -1; Gina McClamrock - 1. , AgeOand 10: Katherine Earnhardt - 4; Andy Strickland - 2; .Elizabeth Crenshaw - 2; Beth Mashburn - 2; Tiffany Fleming -1 ; Dawn Strider - 1. , ■ Age 11 & 12: Scott Kollins - 4; Sarah Tiffan y Flem in g turns into a spectator after her race. Odum -.3'; Sherri Morgan -2; Bruce Bullock - 2; Mara Sherdan -1; Kelly (Gantt - 1; Brian Mashburn - 1;, Marty Atkinson -1 ; Ron Brown -1. Age 13 & 14: Daniel Cain - 2. Age 15 to 18: Abe Howard - 5; Scott Gantt - 3; Thad Bullock - 2; Eric Southern - 2; Tracy Kollins - 2. Th e Pinebrook Phillies recently won the T -B a ll Little League cham pionship. Team m em bers include (front ro w , l-r) M att Foster, K evin Robertson, Chris Cordano, Brandon Blakely, M ichael R andlem an, Jason G ra n d y, (second row , l-r) W illie H arm on, Anthony Allen, B ryan AAayers, Jeff D u rh a m , Chad Alexander, Shane Ledford and Adam G erm ek. Coaches are Chuck G rand y and R ick G erm ek. It’s time you discovered thej Wonderful World of Dance Davie High Cheerieading Camp Sue Bernhardt DANCE Davie High cheerieading camp will be held July 26-29 from 9 a.m. - 12 noon. This is for any girl. Kin­ dergarten through ninth grade, interested in cheerieading. The cost will be $15.00 which includes camp insurance. Registration Is 8:30 a.m.' - 9:00 a.m. on July 2G on the froiit lawn of Davie High School. T-Shirts & ' T ' Order Available By Mail Payable by Check or Money O rder to: Thebsmark Co. P.O. Box 1038 Kernersville, N .C. 27284 М709 CONCORD J O A D . DIAL 636-3383 SALISBURY I R E G I S T R A T I O N F O R F A L L T E R M ; S A L I S B U R Y S T U D I O : Tubs., Aug. 310:00 - 6:00 p.m. M O C K S V I L L E M O O S E L O D G E : Wed., Aug. 4 3:00-6:00 p.m. CLASSES BEGIN_S_EPT. 7th Qualified Instructors In Tap— Ballet — Jazz — Baton Acrobatics-■ Ballroom Member Dancemasters of America, Dance I Educators of America, National Association 1 of Dance and Affiliated Arts iWe Appreciate Your Bueinein Your Drug Company f u t e r ^ a u e à 9 n if C » . м Ж - ® 700 VWlfcfabofo St.. ШскёуШе. NC. Tei 634-2Ì41 Pharmacì»t»l A l o e v c r « c la io ia c it c d Overblown claims are certainly the rule for aloe vera products. Vet, there are obvious and helpful pro­perties found in this ancient and Biblical herb.Experience confirms that many of our aliments may be psychosomatic in nature, such that a few positive thoughts about a product can do miracles. If drinking oe plant does apparantly have I Ind effect, with no known slde-effects, you m ig h t w a n t t o a s k u s f u r t h e r a b o u t It. Fo»ter»R*uch Oru<>» 700 WlIke«bon>Mock&ville, NC Tel.634.2l4\ ■■ ч р DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. THURSDAY, JULY 22, 1982 - 3B ;M ocksvillecatcher Kenny R id d le m a ke sn iie ^g 'o n hpm eplate-bound T im Kinl( of Saisibury after a perfect throw from Miice W ilcox. Fallen in the dust, Kinl( Is called out by the um p. Local Legion Team Bov^s Out In Division Playoffs “ By Steve Walker The Cinderella season of the re­ born Mocksville-Davie American Legion Baseball Program finally came to an end on Saturday night at Newman Park in Salisbury as Rowan County quelled a ninth in­ ning rally to defeat the locals 6-4 and clinch the Southern Division championship. Althoiigh M o cksville-D a vie managed to extend the series to only five games, coach Joe Ferebee knew he was in a battle all the way, as crucial errors, of both, the physical and mental Variety cost the Idcaljiine dearly in the two one-run defeats on Monday and Wednesday. After the monsoons set in on >^esday night to wash out a 7-3 ;ROwan lead, the locals jumped on Salisbury’s Terry Goodman on . Wednesday for four nms in the first inning and added two more in the third to carry a 6-2 lead into the '^ h th l Salisbui}r then came back to and ninth, ¿s reliever Jeff Burton ; cnuld not manage to close the door. Then, in the tenth, Salisbury’s Tim Kirk lined a single to. r i^ t field which \was misplayed into three Ibases by;' John Bivins. Kirk later scored oh a single by Dean Corbett. In the Mocksville tenth, pinch hitter Rusty Daniel singled to lead off what appeared to be an exciting finish. Scott Vogler then sacrificed to push Daniel to second, but when he attempted to make third in the confusion, Davie was thrown out, despite a head-firsf slide. Barry Whitlock then delivered what might have been the catch-up single, before Randy Taylor grounded oiit to end the game. Barry Whitlock led the local at­ tack with thrM hits, including a home-run, and Mike Wilcox added three singles. ' On Thursday night back in Salisbury, Coaches Ron Morgan and Dan Marion tried, *ith little suc­ cess, to get the squad back up after the two demoralizing, one-run losses. However, both the team and the local fans who'traveled down - Highway-W i; were expectedly flat,-“, as the Mocksville nine managed only five hits in a 7-3 defeat. Joe Clark led the'attack for. Rowan with a single and home-mn, as H urler, Donnie Spainhour ged to silence the local bats. . Dependable Mike Wilcox stroked two of the Mocksville safeties. Pitcher Steve Hardister, took the loss. : Back in friendly Rich .Park on Friday night, the locals appeared to be loose from the beginning as they delighted the largest home crowd of the year with a 14-9 win. . After Salisbury opened the con­ test with three runs in the first, the Mocksville hitters came right back to whack out six tallies of their own, with Todd Cassidy delivering the key blow, a two-run blast k)ver the left field fence. In the midst of a three^un Salisbury rally in the third inning, Coach .Joe Ferebee protested the umpires’ judgement on a ground rule, threatening to protest the game. Ferebee managed to coiitest the call with all three of the “Boys in Blue” , ¿before finally getting the ' thumb. Rowan athletic director BUI Leonard, provided the second act, and followed Ferebee to the hill behind the visitors dugout. Although Rowan mtmaged two more runs in the sixth and one in the, eighth; Mocksville Center Fielder Fans of B a rty Whitiocic cheer after his tw m erun: (i-r ) Sharon Y o u n g , Mrs. Bnda and Donna Whitiocic. Mike Wilcox was liot about to let this one slip away. Having already provided two defensive gems, throwing Kirk out at the plate twice, ' Kowan over Mocksville-Davie 7-6 Player..Pos. Whitlock-ss Taylor-2b Hardister-3b Wilcox-cf Burton-lb;p;3b Bivins-rf; lb Cassidy-if K.Riddle-c Johnson-p.Vogler-lb Wiles-rf;p Stewart-cf Daniel-ph Totals WhiUockrSS Тау1ог:2Ь Hardister^ Wilcox-cf Burton-3b Bivins-rf ¡ lb CassidyJfK.Riddle-c Vogler-lb Daniels-rf. Totals Mocksville-Davie over Rowan . 14-9 Whitlock-p;ss Taylor-2b Hardister-lb WilcoxKif Burton-3b Bivins-rf Cassidy-ss; If Johns ton-lf;p K.Riddle-c D. Riddle-p Totals AB.i.R ..H .R B I 5 2 3 2 6 1 1 0 4 0 1 .0 ■ 5 1 3 1 4 1 1 0 5 0 2 1 5 1 1 2 3 0 0 0 •2 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Ó 0 0 . 0 1 0 1 0 42. .6.13. ...6 . Mocksvlile-Davle' 7-3 ! .."Л '0 0, 0 '4 1 1 0 3 1 0 0 4 1 2 ,1 4 0 2 1 - 4, 0 0 0 ■ 4 0 0 1 . . 3. 0 0 0 2 0 0 : 0 1 0, 0 0 •' 33. .3.;s. ...3. Whitlock-ss ' Taylor-2b Hardister-3b Wilcox-cf , Burton-p;lb Bivins-rf Cassidy-lf - Vogler-lb K.Riddle-c. Johnson-p ToUls 6-4 6 2 3 0 5 3 1 1 2 3 1 0 4 2 2 6 4 0 1 2 4 1 1 1 4 1 1 2 3 1 1 0 5 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 38.14.11.. .12. ksvUle-DavIe 5 0 2 0 5 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 4 1 0 0 3 1 1 0 4 1 2 :0 1 1 1 2 1 0 0 0 4 0 1 1 2 0 0 1 Wilcox sent a three-run shot over the fence in right-center in the sixth inning, and stroked a twoi'un double to left in the seventh to personally insure the winning margin. J.J. Johnson started on the hill for Ihe locals, and was relieved by Dan Riddle, who picked up the win. Coach Morgan's squad then headed back to Salisbury on Saturday with new life, but Rowan ace Tim Kirk proved to be too much, picking up his second win of the series. Dean Corbett keyed a five-run second inning off of Mocksville Starter Steve Hardister with a two- run homer, and except for a single ruii in the same frame, the local bats remained silent until the ninth. Uiey then bunched three hits to come up with three -runs, before Barry Whitlock lined to short and Randy Taylor flied to center to end Mocksville’s hope of extending the season. Reliever J.J. Johnson gave an excellent performance, only allowing one run through the final six frames. Barry WhiUock, John Bivins and Todd Cassidy led the^ hitting for the locals in the final game. A iubilant Sonny Kurfees cheers on the M ocitsville Legion A large crow d filled the ball series w ith Moclcsville. park to w atch Salisbury take the third gam e of,the _______ I— II III i:.— ^ M ike W ilcox slugs one out of the park for a three-run hom er. I . 4B - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JULY 22, 1982 Davie District Court | ; I ; : District Court was held in Davie 1^ ' County Tuesday ■ July 13, by the honorable Robert W. Johnson. ; - ; Judgements follows. > ;■ S. Jeanette Carter, worthless • t ■ checks, make restitution and costs. ; * Ì Katie Irene Nell, driving 65 mph ; • ; in a 55 mph zone, $10.00 and costs. • Phillip Wesley Walker, driving 66' ; 1 1' mph in a 55 mph zone, $10.00 and i'Tv« costs,. Susan Ann Spencer,, exceeding /^ 5; safe speed, costs. Michael Anthony Wilson, driving > ; 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10.00 and , costs.-1 Jim m y Ray Reynolds, driving 70 ; > mph in a 55 mph zone, $10.00 and f,'; costs. ' ' ' Ray Pitts Robinson, driving 70 : • mph in a 55 mph zone, $10.00 and costs. ^ David Lee Jones, driving 70 mph In a 55 mph zone, $10.00 and costs.- > * ; William Arthur Kirkman driving ■ I 70mph in a 55 mph zone, $10.00 and costs. Barney Joe Boole, exceeding a > v posted speed limit, costs. > David C. Hughes, driving 70 mph > in a, 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Thomas William Reavis, safe ■ movement violation, costs. > '■ Henry Thornton Robinson, ( driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, ; • $10.00 and costs. - j v Geneva M cLain Lineberger, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10.00 and costs. ’ ■i' Brenda Sue Workman, driving 69 ' mph in a 55 mph zone, $10.00 and ’ costs. . ! ■ Donald Ray Lortz, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10.00 and costs. Rogers McManus driving 66 mph ; i , in a 55 mph zone, $10.00 and costs. , ■ ' ^ Nettie Ijames Leach, failure to V stop at sign, costs. ' i ” John Royce Chcsnutt, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10.00 and JT;: costs. • Herman-Lee Bridges, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10.00 and ■ costs. Walter Eugene Bares, driving a ; motor vehicle without current fi registration^ plate, costs. Dallas Gray Logan, improper parking, costs. : Gloria-Peacock Cruz, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10i00:and costs. ■ . ; C;;: John D. Cooper, driving 70 mph in t ;; a 55 mph zone, $10.00 and costs. ; ? Keith Renard Taylor, safe ;: - v movement violation, costs. ^ Lee Fredrick Thuràher, driving 7'-*’: 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10.00 and > r . costs. ■ Billy J.O m ie, driving 66mph in a ; • 55 mph »>ne, $10,00 and costs. J . jyarron Keith Miller,'too fast for conditions, cost«.AUisoh iJaroy Chambm, .safe movement violation, costs. ' ' ^ Robert Christiaif Spack driving 70 ;>;■ mph in a 55 mph zone, $10.00 and costs. ■ ■ C arm an'. Michael Fitzgerald, r * driving '67 mph in a 55 mph zone, : ' $10.00 and costs. ' ¡¿3 Robert Sqane Ainm erm àn, driving 69 m i* in a ss mph zone, ; $10.00 and costs. ,. •itk' Travis- Alviit Brown driving 66 mph in 'a № mph zone, $10.00 and costs. ■ ' Anthony David Surratt, driving 70 tZ '- ' mph in a 55 mph zone, $10.00 and H*';- costs. ’ ? Jack Richard Adams, Jr., driving ^ >1 67 mph in a 45 mph zone, ^.00 and ; costs. Debra Shires Townsend, driving jl 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10.00 and • l-< costs. ^ James Harden Smith, driving 68 ’ V;' mph in a 55 mph zone, $10.00.and costs. r ji, Gail Bumgarner Davis, driving .I '' 1; 68 mph in a 55 mph zòne, $10.00 and costs. - Michael James Bowden, driving j; 67 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10.00 and tcosts. . * 5; ' Jeffrey Samuel Suddenth, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, and driving while license revoked, $25.00 and costs. William Blaie Bacot Jr., driving 70 mph in à 55 mph zone, $10.00 and costs. . Douglas Christopher Weiss, driving 70 mph in. a 55 mph zone, $10.00 and costs. Linda M. Dillon, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zòne, $10.00 and costs. Tam m y Renee Talbert, driving 70' mph in a 55 mph zone, $10.00 and costs. Floyd Junior Patrick, exceeding safe speed, costs. Dennis F . Martin, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10.00 and costs. Jerry Lenair Howell, imrpoper parking, costs. Kim berly Lynnette Foster, driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10.00 and costs. Manher Couvertier, drlvhig 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10.00 and costs. Helen J. Cline, driving too close, costs. ' Rufus Jack Anders, driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10.00 and costs. Lonnie Martin Arden, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10.00 and costs. Carl Carmen Smith, Jr., failure to stop at sign, costs. William,Alan Turner, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10.00 and costs. William Kent Whitaker,'improper parking, costs. Teddy Michael Ashley, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10.00 and costs. Claudette Marie Alston, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10.00 and costs. Kelly Michael Black, driving 77 mph in a 55 mph zone, $20.00 and costs. Hines Enock Fulk, Jr., driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10.00 and costs. Gerald Scott Hoose, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10.00 and costs. Diane Arney Haynes, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10.00 and costs. James Wallace Brown, driving 79 mph in a 55 mph zone, $25.00 and costs. Roy Edward Herron, driving while license revoked, and driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zone, $25.00. Gary Brady Boger, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10.00 and costs. Jim m y Brown, larceny, dismissed.on costs. Darryl G. LaFevers, worthless checks, make restitution, costs. , Kenneth Wadsworth Elliott, DUI and driving 87 mph in a 55 mph zone, 6 months suspended for 5 years, pay $100.00 and attend mental health. Aleksandr Khiievich, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10.00 and costs. Weldon D. Foster, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10.00 and costs. Arthur Wayne Breeden, com­ municating threats, voluntary dismissal. W. Blair Baldwin, worthless check, make restitution, costs. ‘ Billy Michael York, trespass, dismissed. John Carroll Simpkins, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zòne, $10.00 and costs. ■ ■ Michael Ray Prewitt, driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10.00 and costs. Joseph William Sniathers, driving without license, $25.00 and costs. Vestal William Potts, D U I, 6 months suspended for 3 years, pay $100.00 and costs, attend D U I course at mental health. ~ Thomas Lee Searcy, driving 78. mph in a 55 mph zonç, $20.00 and costs. Charles Sullins Sna'vely, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10.00 and costs. ' Edward Lewis Ròwe, Jr., driving 66.mph in a 55 mph zone, $10.00 and '.costs. ' Richard Edwards Weiser Jr., driving TO mph in a 55 mph zone, . $10.00 and costs. ^ Everette Herm an Lyall Jr., driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10i00 and costs. . Rodney E . Alderman, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zònè, dismissed ' with leave. ; ’ Michael D. Gainets,'driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zone, dismissed with leave: - Robert R. Gill, driving 68mph in a ' 55 mph zone, dismissed with leaver Daniel H. McDonley Jr. driving 67 mph in a. 55. mph zone, dismissed ' with leave. Charles Walter Lankford, dri^ ' 67 mph in a 55 niph zone, dismii wihh leave. Robert J. Shortess Jr. driving 67 mph in a 55 mph> zone. Dismissed withleave. ' ' Dusan Jean Brown, driving 65 midi in a 55 mph zone, $5.00 and costs.. ” Daniel Sylvester Foster, safe movement violation costs. ' David Hunt Chatham, exceeding safe speed, costs. Luby E . Capps, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10.00 and costs. James Andrew Byrd, driving 66 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10.00 and costs. . . Michael Duane Morse, driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10.00 and .costs.. . Billie James Madden, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10.00 and .costs. Stacy Holt Stewart, driving 76 mph in a 55 mph zone, $35.00 and costs. David Paul Taylor Jr., driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zòne, $10.00 and costs. WiUiam White, assault, 4 months suspended for 3 years, not harass or go about prosecuting witness, costs. Steven Ronnie Vestal,, failure to stop at sign, costs. Randal L. Kromer, driving- 50 mph in a 35 mph zone, $1q!oo and ' costs. Russell Wayne Faulkenberry, driving without license, $25.00 and costs. Tony Ray von Jessup, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10.00 and costs. Gene Alltry Frye, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10.00 and costs. Elizabeth Nesbit Cheek, driving without a inspection sticker, costs. Kenneth Hardie Meadows, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10.00 and costs. Thomas Burgess Shearon, driving . 65 mph in a 55 mph zone^ $10.00 and costs. ' Melvin Eugene Myers, driving without being properly licensed, $25.00 and costs. Robin Renee Stughill, driving 68 tnph in a 55 mph zone, $10.00 and costs. John Phillip McWilliam, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10.00 and costs. . Sheila Thomas Westal, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10.00'and costs. Jack Hughes Wells, Jr., driving 70 , mph.in a 55 mph zone, $10.00 and costs. Gary Robert Duchesneau, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10.00 and costs. Silver Patina If you own silver flatware or serving pièces, don't hide them away for use on special occasions only. The patina that comes with use makes silver even more beautiful. ' President R onald Reagan chats w ith G .O .P . Congressional Candidate Harris D . Blake. Blake Visits President ReaganAt Capitol Congressional Candidate Harris D. Blake was in Washington, D.C., Monday to attend a briefing at the. White House on the balanced-budg'et amendment and was invited to join' a lobby group for its passage. Blake attended the White-House briefing at 10 a.m. Monday, and heard President Reagan's speech from the steps of the Capitol Building afterward as part of the audience of Cabinet members, congressional co-sponsors and candidates supporting the amend­ ment. Blake has long advocated the need fbr Congress being required to pass a balanced budget, and has suptk>rted President Reagan’s call for a balanced-budget amendment since he proposed it on April 29. Blake has also been invited to join Jernr Michael Naylor Named In Who’s Who Western Carbiina University announces that thé 1982 edition of Who’s . Who Among Students. in , American Universities and Colleges will , carry the name of Jerry Michael Naylor, who has been selected : as being among the country’s most outstanding campus leaders. : , '. Campus nominating committees and editors of. the annual directory have included the name o f this student based on his academic achievement, service to the com­ m unity, leadership in ex­ tracurricular activities, and future potential. He joins an elite group of students ' selected from more than 1,400 in­ stitutions of higher learning in all 50 states; the District of Columbia and several foreign nations. the American Lobby For President Reagan’s Balanced Budget Amendment, to serve as a State Advisory Committee member in the effort to win passage in Congress. Bläke was invited to attend a reception at the Capitol Hill Club Monday evening for state and national advisory committee members bf the American Lobby, with President Reagan’s Cabinet members, senior White House staff members and the Washington press Scott Hare celebrated his 11th birth­ day July 12 wilh a birthday party at his home. Scott is the son of Donna and Jerry Hare of Rt. 7, Mocksville. His grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. E.G. Hare of Mocksville, Mrs. Frank Jokovec of King and the late Frank Jakovec. Scott was joined by two out-of-town cousins, Stephanie and Heather Adams of Stanleyville. He had an ice cream cake and Kool- Aid. Scott has one younger brother, Joey. : CARRIER GIVES YOU * 1 5 0 ® ® FACTORY REBATE I E Y O U B Ü Y C A R f t l E I f C E N T R A L A I R C O N m f l O N I N G O R ' ; H E A T > U M P N O W ! ! l ! W e g i v e y o u o u r b e s t p r i c e a n d ' y o ^ > ^ ,$ 1 5 0 r e b a t e c o m e s t o y o u d i r e c t f r o m C a r r i e r R e b a t e H e a d q u a r t e r s . C A R R IE R R O U N D _ Otier void where prohibited by O N E ^ A IR J O N D IT IO N ^ Saves big on operating cost. Replaces any other brand. Quality-built for years of reliable service.CALL IIS TODAY! Shores Plumbing & Heating Hwy. 158 East of Mocksville Phone 634^5653 corps also invited. ‘‘I consider the balanced-budget amendment to be the most im­ portant legislation that Congress will consider this year, and I will do everything in my power to work for its passage,” Blake said. Blake was one of 70 congressional candidates nationwide invited to attend the White House briefing and Presidential speech. Davie 4-H News The Davie Academy 4-H Club met Monday, July 5th at the Davie Academy Community building. Approximately 50 people were present, and it was the annual family picnic. The 4-H’ers and their families played softball and tennis, and roasted hotdogs. Everyone enjoyed the evening of fun and fellowship. The next meeting will be held on . Monday, August 2i)d at 7:00 in the Davie Academy Community building. . Tonya Tumer-Reporter Info Available On Courtroom Procedures The Administrative Office of the Courts has made available two new sources of information which are designed to help witnesses and victims understand courtroom procedures. The first, a Witness-Victim Handbook, contains eleven pages of simple language descriptions of the trial courts’ structure, the .categories of criminal offenses, trial procedures, and suggestions to assist the witness in giving ac­ curate, responsive testimony while minimizing the difficulties brought on by tension and unfamiliarity with the courts. The 34 District At­ torneys’ offices will arrange for distribution of the Handbook in the 100 counties. A total of 75,000 copies of the Handbook were printed at a cost of approximately six cents per copy. This is expected to bê a supply . sifficient for several months, which will provide a good trial period of use. If this trial period of use justifies additional printings of the Handbook, the.additional printings will entail less cost, estimated to be less than two cents per copy. The second source of witness information is printed on the reverse side of the regular subpoena form used by the courts to notify persons that they are to appear in court to provide testimony in specific cases. Compared witii the Handbook, the back of the subpoena form contains greatly condensed information ' concerning the responsibilities of, and protection afforded to, a witness. Franklin Freeman, Director of the Administrative Office of the Courts, said of these two new in­ formation sources.; "Witnesses should know what to expect in the cour­ troom and how to carry out Iheir responsibilities in the trial of cases. We hope that these two sources of in­ formation will assist ' wit­ nesses to avoid tension and confusion that they may experience due to un­ familiarity with the ' cour­ troom; and that they will help witnesses understand the vital importance of their role as ‘citizen participants’ in the operation of North Carolina’s trial courts.” To defrost ground beef quickly, sprinkle with the salt you planned to use for seasoning. It speeds the thawing processing. ' PittsburghPaints M ID - S U M M E R P it t s b u r g h Pa in t s S U N - P R O O r H O U S E & T R I M PAINT ■ m• O n e f i n i s h f o r s i d i n g a n d t r i m • R e s is t a n t t o d i r t c o l le c t i o n • E x c e l l e n t c o l o r a n d g lo s s r e t e n t i o n S A VE 7.59gal. r n u n t * ] OIL TYPE »1 7 ? I and itandard »Ion. Cuil*m-nil»d Mlwf (llghtlir high«. W E A T H E R F R E S H Exterior Latex Flat House PaintOutstanding value/performance in a latex house paint. Mildew resistant on paini film for its own protection. Good weather resistance. Easy application, soap and water clean-up. Choose from an exciting range of Pastel, Mid-Tone and Oeep-Tone Colors. gal. White »ntí Pastvl Colori only 'Mid-Tonu «nd Dot-p-Ton« Colûik »l<glilly »iigiicr CAUDELL LUMBER "Everything For The Builder" 162 Sheek Street, Mocksville, N.C. 27028 i Phone (704) 634-2167 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JULY 22, 1982 - SB - I Farm Market Summaiy (Farm Market Summary, Week of July 12-16, 1982, Federal-State Market News Service, Division of Marketing, NCDA) A total of 9,069 feeder pigs were sold on 14 state graded sa es during week.of July 12, according to the ' Market News Service ot the North Carolina Department of Agriculture. Prices were irregular. US 1-2 pigs weighing 40-50 pounds averaged $117.85 per hundred pounds with No. 3s $109.53 ; 50-60 pound l-2s averaged $105.56, No. 3s $96.21 ; 60-70 pound l-2s $95.47, No. 3s $84.43; 70-80 pound l-2s $82.19 per ' hundred pounds with No. 3s $78.91. At 10 weekly livestock auctions held within the state the week of ' July 12, 6,416 cattle and 2,452 hogs were sold. Prices for slaughter cows were irregular and feeder calves ■ weaker. Utility and Commercial ‘ slaughter cows brought $38 to $47 ' with Canner and (filter al $33.50 to $42.75. Choice slaughter calves 350- ^ 550 pounds sold from $52 to $56 with good grade at $45 to $52.25. Few Choice slaughter steers above 800 ' pounds brought $62.50 to $65.50 with ; Good at $55.25 to $60. Good slaughter heifers above 700 pounds brought ; ■ $50 to $57. Slaughter Bulls yield grade 1 & 2 above 1,000 pounds sold from $47.50 to $56 per cwt. Medium . . Frame No. 1 thickness 400-500 pound feeder steers brought $57 to $64.50' . i with Small Frame No. is at ^ 2 to . Î $60,. same weight Medium Frame , Np. 'l heUers brought $47 to, $53.50 with Turnersburg to $57. Small- Frame No. Is brought $43 to $50. ^ Beef .type Feeder Cows carrying • average flesh brought $40 to $45.75 with thin flesh at 134.50 to $42.75 per hundred pounds. Baby calves under . three weeks of age brought $37.50 to -$70. per head. Market hobs 200-240 pounds sold from $59.70 to $60.50 .with 'sows 450 pounds up at ^ to $58.10. ■ i The Broiler-FYyer markél is 5V4 . cents lówér for next week's trading. Supplies are moderate with demand light, to modérate. The North Carolina dock weighted average . price, is 41.52 cents per pound for less than truckloads picked up at processing plants d u ri^ the week .. of. Jiily 19. Uiis week 8.8 million birds, were processed in North Carolina with-ah average live bird weight'of 4.18’ pounds per bird on ■July 14. ' Heavy type hens were steady this ; past' week. Supplies were adequate anddemand moderate. Heavy type : hen prices 9 cents per pound at the. farm with buyers lotading................ % Vegetable harvest in - the. Faison.. area has bééii'slowed by éxceæivé V' rain and- resulted in variablé qual|ty. Squash, eggplant and ^ p i^ r is declining in volume with p e p i^ continuing to be the main item! The Faison. Auction Market will be closUig soon. White potato hanrest is rapidly declining with ; :r final shipments expected next week. , Corn, prices were 1 to 7. cents Г highér, soybeans 12 to 18 cents higher, and wheat steady through ; Thursday, July 15, compared to the same pbriod of the previous week. Í No. 2.yellow shelled coni ranged mostly $2.85 to $3.00 in the Eastern u part of the state and $2190 to ^.06 in th e ‘ Piedmont. No. 1 yellow r. soybeans ranged'mostly $6.29 to u $6.64 in the East and $6.18 to $6.43 in rj the Piedmont; No. 2. red winter wheat $3.00 to $3;i6; No. 2 red oats $1.25 to $1:45; and barley $1.75 to $1.80. Soybean meal fob the ; Z proce^ifig plant, ranged $206.80 to . $213.50per ton for 44 percent. New crop prices quoted for harvest > delivery corn $2.34 to $2.55, : 'soybeans $5.70 to $6.05. . Sweet potato prices were lower this week. Supplies'are adequate and demancj moderate. Fifty pound cartons of cured US No. is on July : - 12, were quoted at $8.75 to $9.75 few . !.! higher and lower, jumbos $7.50 to $8.00. ' Egg prices were lower on all sizes w ith, the greatest decline on. mediums when compared to those of the previous week. Supplies were moderate and demand was light to moderate. The North Carolina weighted average price quoted on L - July 15 for small lot sales of car­ toned Grade A eggs delivered to stores was 71.25 cents per dozen for Largé, Medium 56.69 and Smalls 40.25. Top hogs at daily buying stations ; were steady to $1.50 lower per hundred ranging from $59 to $61.25 with sows $55 to $57. : Dixie;Classic Fair Catalog Is Available The hew 1982 Dixie Classic Fair premium catalog is now available . for those who are planning to exhibit this year, j Fair' Manager W. B. Austin, Jr., ' I reported that'cash premiums in the hundreds of different exhibit and display categories will amount to . . over $60,000. “The deadline for entries this!year," he added, “is Septembr 10, and I urge everyone who is considering an entry in the Fair to keep this date in mind." The Fair will open October 1 and run through October 9 . at the Fairgrounds hi Whiston-Salem. The premium catalogs and entry blanks can l>e ohtahied from the Fair office, 42127th Street, P.O. Box 7525, Winston-Salem, N. C. 27109- or by calling 919-727-2236. Tliey may also be obtained at the Forsyth County PubUc Ubrary and its branches and at Agricultural Ex­ tension offices in eleven Northwest North Carolina counties. FOOD TOWN LFPINC/SC/VA/GA USDA Choice Beef Round Whole 1 0 -1 2 Avg. Wt. Slleed Free L b . USPA eiidtt |«if RiiMl Fall C il Bm iIm i USOA eiitlu FMlly fu k • Ш Cktlit B«tf Rm i J Sirloin Tl^ Rout Cube Sfeak USPA ektltt B ill leli 7-9 Lb. hf. Slle«4 Fitijk AAJk vwpief p iir LOli /-V Lfe. 9ilei4 FfM U *2 *» Wbel. e u f Тм4<г1о||| ... U 9 9 . Hiir e«llon - SttKtti Orange Juice iftlf P«y M.19 12 Ol. - ltr| ( Jeno's IS Of. Cat • P(| Fm 4 Kén-L Ration Steur ■ ii Ойям 7.2S Ol. - Feod Ton wiiy Piy <i:i9 Why piy m v 3/99 10.S Ott*«* T e x a s P e te C h ili $ ^ 7 9 49 Ot. • W/S«fl***r Fab Petcraei»* 4/89. 6 or 6.S Ol. - TuH Тиш a Chitkin Bei( a li«ir/Turltt|f a eiblilt - Cat FooJ P u rin a 1 0 0 16 Ot. - H*l*t BBQ Saaee I t Oi. • AHM lm SNi«4 S I*|U i Cheese Food $ 2 7 9 lilf e*llo* -SO« Of Uqaid Wisk 99* m г г 64 Ot. - W*ll*iliy Firm * Juice f Prices good at Moeksifilie Food Town Store only thru Sat., July 24,1982 I бВ - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JULY 22, 1982 Microcomputing M rs. Elizabeth Sanders, course instructor, explains m icrocom puting to a n interested student. Seventeen students from the Davie County Schools attended a week long course in microcom­ puting at South Davie Junior High. The coursij atteacted a wide range . of ages. The youngest students were rising Sth graders; the oldest, rising 9th graders. During the week the students received 5 hours of in­ struction in basic programming and 5 hours of lab work where they ran their' own programs and played games. The course was taught by Mrs. Elizabeth Sanders, Media Specialist at South Davie Junior High and a Coordinator for the Davie County Schools’ Microcomputer Planning Committee. Students attending the course were Robin Hendrix, Dean Hum­ phrey, Brian Mashburn, Scott Kollins, Andy Hunt, Bobby Bowers, Scott Boger, David Rosser, Jamie Levis, Rebekka Angell, Jeff Levis, Sean Sprinkle, Darrell Allen, Tam my Phelps, David Johnson, Todd Poe, and Jeff Jarvis. Mrs. Sanders remarked that this has been the most exciting course that she has been privileged to teach. The students were out- standing-their enthusiasm was contagious. Our only problem was ■ time-there’s never enough of it when you are having fun. Jeff Levis and Sean Sprinkle try their hand at the com - iter. Th e workshop was held a t South Davie Ju nio r Highputer. School.Th e week-long course attracted 17 Davie County students. 4-H Open Horse Show is July 31st Tlie Dnuie County 4-H Open Horse Show will be held Saturday, July 31, (rain or shine) at the Trailblazers Arena off Highway 801 North. The Ihirty-five class event will begin at 9:00 a.m. Mr. David Lakey of Colfax, North Carolina will be the official, judge. The Class List includes all the required classes for the 4-H District Circuit points. Any youth may enter these classes. Entry fee for each class is $3. . There will be ribbon awards for. first through sixth placcs and a trophy for first place in cach class. Several "fun” classes will be in­ cluded for both riders and, spec­ tators. Lunch and concessions will bo available on the grounds by the Farmington Volunteer Fire Department Auxiliary. Youth and adulls from Davie and surrounding counties are invited to participate. C all G eorgia i w p ea n u ts a fterS . Youll .save 40% on out-of-state calls to Georgia or anywhere else in the icontinental U.S. when you phone after 5 and dial direct ITEL , C E N T R A L T E L E P H O N E L o n g d i s t a n c e r a t e s g o d o w n a f t e r 5 p n i . Alcohol! nfo Report By W.A. Weant • : A consistent pattern of drinking problems indicates a loss of control overione’s drinking and therefore constitutes an alcoholic problem. Professionals agree' that there is no exéct dividing Jine applicablé in all cases separating the alcoholic person from ' the nonalcoholic person. Each individual’s case must be diagnosed,by. a physician, psychiatrist, or other therapist. ' Although the popular image of the alcoholic person is a Skid-Row derelict, this group actually com­ prises only about 5 percent of the total number. Fully half of the ; alcoholic individuals in the Nation are employed persons. Because every case is different, it is impossible to. list all of thé signs and symptoms that might give early wamine of a person’s developing Redland Extension HcpemakersMeét The . Redland Extension Homemiakers met Tuesday, July 13 at the Bethlehem Methodist Chuirch ' FeUovrehip Hall. . Gaylene Cook called the meeting to order at 7:30. After Verna Howell f presented, devotions and members - joined in singing “America the Beautiful.” i ; Eleven members answered roll call and one. visitor was welcomed. ' Miriutes were read , and approved. Members were then reminded of the areï meeting to be held July 22 , at - 10:00 at the County Office : Building. The hosteraes are from thé Pino-Farmington Club and the program is to.be about how to cut calories painlessly; / The date for Uie next county cornici! meeting was announced as being August S. - It was decided that there would be a iheetlng on August 10 at which time Barbara Yoiing will demon­ strate “chicken Scratch” , Members were asked to bring gingham m aterial, needle and scissors. Th re a d , will be suppUed. Betty Bennett, Doris Leonard and Gaylene Cook volunteered, to serve refreshments. There being no other business, members repeated the collect and the meeting was turned over to Doris Leonard and Judy Dillon for a demonstration of punching lamp shades. Hostesses Betty Bennett and Carolyn Smith then served refresh­ ments. alcoholism. 'Fa m ilia r signs, however, are: 1. The need to drink before facing certain situations. 2 : Frequent drinking to in- . toxication. 3. A I steady increase in the amount of alcohol consumed. 4. Drinking alone. 5. Early morning drinking. 6. Not making it to work on Monday morning.' 7. Frequent denial of drinking. 8. Fam ily quarrels and disruptions over drinking. ■", 9. The occurrence of blackouts.'. For a drinker, a blackout does not ' mean passing out, but is a period of temporary'''amnesia. He walks, talks, and does things normally and in a state of full consciousness, but can’t remember them later on. Such blackouts can be a sign of a serious fórm of alcoholism, vr.^. Alcoholism >would-.beimpos8ible^ without alcohol, of course; but alcohol can no more be considered the sole cause-of alcoholism than marriage can be considered thé sole cause of divorce; or the tubercle bacillus the 'sole cause of tiiber- culòsis. (This series is prepared by BÚ1 .W eant, alcoholism education consultant with the Tri-County Mental Health Complex, 622 North Main Street, Mocksville. These articles are ' designed tb créate understanding about drinking, álcohol abuse, and alcoholism in our society. If you have à question concerning alcohol that you would like answered in a future column, lÿone 634-2195.) Vacation Bible School At Liberty Vacation Bible School will be held at Liberty United Methodist Church Sunday, July 25, and continue through Thursday, July 29. The theme for the week will be, “We Walk With God.” The week will open with a family day cookout at 4:30 p.m. Sunday, at the church. Immediately following the cookout, the Révérend Harley Cecil will present a slide presen­ tation on the chapels plannéd for the mentally retarded in North Carolina. The week’s offering will be going ■ to the “Chapels for the Mentally Retarded.” ^ The public is invited to attend. Г liking parlors.M Slock pens; confinement buildings, feed supple­ments, adding to your herd, vaccinations... It’s the language oi iarming. And you've got to speak II lo succeed. ;We speak your language.\№ make short term loans for equipment purchases, operating expenses— you name it, whatever you need for your livestock operation. We’re iannerowncd and fanner-contToIled. Wc know what you’re up against.CaU or come bytoday. L I V E S T O C Kspoken here. F a rm C re d it S e rv ic e 3 0 9 S a l i s b u r y S t r e e t M o c s k v l l l e . N . C . 6 3 4 - 2 1 5 9 John H. Erein Loan Officer Michael R. Morton, Assistant Vice-President I C a ro lin a T ir e BULLETIN: m ^ E R S T O C ê Æ D I T Ê G Ê i T i m i v E r i w E j m w œ i B E S T T I M E E V E R T O O W N < STEEI RADIAIS • A ll-seaso n traction w ith o v o n 10,000 biting edges. T I E M P O • S a ve s yo u gas w ith otéei- belted radial construction: Qty Size Tire SALEPRICE Pin FET, MmHütnH-lR 4 155/80R13 fiempo-Whitewall 42.80 '1Л2 12 I65/75R13 Tiempo-Whitewall 46Л0 1.62 4 ie5/80R.13 TIempo-Whitewali 51.10 1.91 8 195/75R14 Tiempo-Whltewall 53.30 ■ '4 205/75RI4 TIempo-Whitewell 61.55 2.30 8 215/75R14 Tiempo-Whltewall 62Л0 2A7 6 215/75RI5 Tiempo-Whltewall 63.80 ’ 2Л7 13 225/75RÌ5 Jiempo-Whitewall 65.90 . 2.73 SALE PRICES GOOD THRU SATURDAY JULY. 24, 1982 C u s to m P o lys te e l > OUR GREAT-SELIJNG S fS L RADIAL NOW ON SALE • Gas-saving radial ply construction. /• Sure-tooted traction, rain or siiino.• Steel anc/polyester—Custonr> Polystoel gives you t»tti! SALEPRICE Pin FET.Qlr . Si»Tire ШшшШMi-la 4 175/80R13 Custom PolysteelWh iewali 43.30 1,79 4 185/75R14 V* III w na 11Custom Polysteel Whitewall 54.50 2.04 14 I95/7SRI4 Cuttom Polyrteel Narrow white 55.30 2,18 56.60 '2.347205/75RI4 Custom Polysteei. Narrow White9215/75R14 Cuitom Polysteel Narrow White 59.50 2.48 8 215/75R15 Cuftom Polysteei . Whitewall 62.30 ,2.59 ’ 63.90•225/75R15 Cuttom PolyttttI Whittwall 2.78 'J;*!» H I G H P E R F O R M A N C E R A D I A L A T L O W P R I C E S ! 7 E A G L E S T n Y W i m m E • P re cite handling, dependable perform ance, com foriablo ride. • S pecial tread design lor positive traction on wet and d ry roads EÂ6IÆS Oly Size 195/70R13 195/70R14 225/70R14 22S/70RIS 235/70R15 205/60R13 25S/60R1S 27S/60R15 Eigle-Whit«LetterEiglt-WhiteLetterEagle-WhiteLetterEagle-WhiteLetterEsgle-WhlteLetterEagle-WhiteLetterEagle-WhiteLetterEagle-WhiteLetter SALEPRICE Ъ\ЛО SB.10 63.40 64.50 65.60 52,30 70j50 75,90 Plus FET. Ыии11| traM-ia 2.14 2^4 ■2JB0 2.89 3.13 з.ое 3.08 3.40 SALE PRICES GOOD THRU SATURDAY JULY 24.198 CAROLINA TIRE CO. Retail Division ol Brad Ragan. Inc ■1 962 Yadkinville Road Mocksville.N.C. 27028 Phone:634-6115 f V E A R DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JULY 22, 1982 - 7B Folk Lore & Folk Ways By Roger Whitener : : If there is a more plaintive cry i-^han that of the rain crow it has to be ¡Irthe voice of the whip-poor-wUl. City folks seldom hear either, but in the country and even in scant- -AVooded areas near small towns and villages the sounds are a recognized ' part of nature’s music. Slim Davis, from down Kan- ■'■naplois way, recently sent us some ■recbllectioris and observations 'about this shy bird. Whip-Poor-Will “When I war a little fellar," said ■.•.Mockin’ Bud Lane, “we alius et L supper of a summer ‘bout twilight. ’.^An’ whilst me an’ Newt an’ Essie ^ war busy eating’, I alius had a year for the whip-poor-wills.” :r.,CHe tousled iron gray hair with '" work-roughened fingers, looking at I . the'denlzens of Mississippi Sawyer’s "general store with furrowed brow. „“An’, ’’ he added “I ain’t never yit found out why them birds alius hollared fer somebody to ‘Whip “poor W ill!!’ What had Will done to ^'deserve a whippin’: Then, too, they war: folks who argued that a noc- ^.tiirnal flyer called ‘Whip Poor Will,’ f ’^-actually hollared out “ White Bowl- ^ b ^M llk !’ But r alius ’sociate him ii„with supper, beans^ com, all sorty [«»vegetables an’ ‘crum bled-in- [•■•'Mmbread an' sweet milk! No niatter what we young’uns et fer ^’ supper, we alius saved ha’f a glass " o t sweet milk, in which we crumbled 'hotlcombread! Hit made the finest sorfy dessert, anna never could eat all I wanted, aye ginny, anna :,-v'’Whupe-talled,lizard!” , ‘ -T h e Whip-Poor-Will,” Tom-John /■'i’Gryd?r ^uinbled, “war called the .bullbat by some folks who seed ’em ■ flying’ round with I bats. But the ' Whip-Poor-Will A IN Tno bat; he’s a |._I^;fiill-feathered: bird, nests .onna ' •^oupd, "an! perches longways onna 'Um b, instid of sideways as do. most ^>trds. Some naturalists’ve said that ;’ hls plummage Is drab, colorless, an’ ' hot wuth lookin’ at. That may be, . but hit’s iplumh unfortunate a few I •“ ‘•naturalists ain’t eaves-drapped ' when : b i’ Whip>Poor-wm gits all ! /.woundup' of ’ a spring night, an’ ^^^starts MS' cbiu'tin’-little attar the goes down. He struts, puffs his throat out, an’ sends out that mile-a- m inute:. sound-W hlp-Poor-W ni!; Whip-Poor-Will- eye grannies!” L a “The Whlp-Poor-WUrs the only j:ib lrd knowed to hibernate,” said ■Soumood Coffee reflectively. " A ;.,t>hibematih’ bird once war found In [i-* ]Westem: Mount’ins. ah’ thèy war Iriiv e ry few visible"signs of life in the ■' critter!, .•‘Tw a r :,said that hit’s ■.^heartbeat war.-.'wày belbw normali ' ^ ^ r à ' they’siio.ugnà tallb! bm tliin’; > ^ might be,^wmtebmir/é:)dh fólOI^^•' ’^^Bruln, grbphers,, an’ Whistle'-pigs, ^'biit he’s sho’ unique ’mongst our. ''feathered gentry, ‘way I see hit, aye ISrS ilinlet!’^,,^;.^ •i"" “His range is from thè Mississippi » eastward,! an’ iròm Louisiana, to .^^uthera Canada,” Talkin’ Bill Tree' ;^picked’ up the Iconversational ^.thread. “AnV they’s a slew of other °:birds that ack similar to an’ hollar r like Whip-Poor-WiUs. 01’ Will ^>№uper’8 flight in the dark is plumb Vhpiseless-liké the homed, or hoot- rs-«n ’, sorty like the owl, he »rayn’t see ary too well in daytime. I^;?n ie ir natural 'camouflage usual’ ln^^suffices .fer’; ’em, lessen a |«i».ldacksnake happens to come by “j;iwhar Mania ' iWhipTPoor-Will’s • nestin’. You jist ’bout have to step ¡«i-o n a nestin’ Mama Will to flush her :;^'in daytime, but all Wills can siee well ¿ ¿ ’nou^i to read the fine print inna |.:i.busbiess contract of the type we ~;!^have ,'today-’specially the words “ that take from you, an’ add to t’other fellar, aye kitty .cat.” i.: “ W hip-Poor-W illsuperstitibn, ¡^'"M o ck in ’ Bud grabbled the thread to •declare, “says that if a girl hears a iWUI call in sprtaigt^e once, but no ^ m b re -w h y ,i she’d miss-oiit òn |r'»m arryin’ fer ’nother twelve mon- Jlhs! But if Will called twice-why, ^ffce war as good as wed then. That »■is, unless she made a wish an’ kept !;Hit secret, attar hearin’ the one call ! Wills singing’ close to the house ’ war considered wambig of death, er extreme hard luck, aye ginny. On „.pother hand, ybu could get rid of an -achin’ .back,/if you turned 16 , back’ard soméraets, keepin’ time to the Whip-Poor-Will-in’ ! But the way I ’ve alius ,eeed that backache remedy is, if<he kin cut 16 somersets I back’ards-why, plague-take-hit, they warn't much to his backache to begin to start to commence with.” . “ W hip-Poor-W ills," Tom -John summarized, “air said to tote their , babies to safety, 'twixt their laigs. An’ true er not, they do pull that I •crippled bird trick, tryin’ to draw r : snakes, cats, dawgs, or other bird­ ie eating’ fowls an critter ’way from ~ their babies. Anyhow; all my put- l together, I ’ve listened to the music I; of Whip-Poor-Wills, an’ I be Tom " ’Turkied if hit wouldn’t be a good " tune to draw m y last breath with, aye grannies, anna little pewter pot painted brass!” ' ’ le d e re are hivited to send folk materials to Rogers Whitener, English Department, Appalachian State University, Boone, North Carolina, 28608, Watauga County has never worried excessively about its poisonous snake pbpulatibn. In fact the average resident will generally go along with the idea that the county elevations are such that snakes do not fipd a hospitable environment eithw to visit or to settle and raise their young. True, there are fpw sections of the county which occasionally report a I colony of copper|ieads or a ren- aevous ot rauiers, but these are usually at lower elevations. In truth many longtime Watauga dwellers have never encountered anything more spine-chilling than an oc­ casional blacksnake or brown housesnake. ' Move a few miles southeast into the neighboring county of Caldwell, however, and the picture changes. Only a few miles below tho town of Blowing Rock the morning sun strikes early the sheltered rocky slopes, and the rattlesnakes enjoy basking on the smooth surfaces ot the large boulders. In the heat of the day they find numerous caves and crevices to provide cool comfort. Hunters and fishermen steer a cautious route through the area, but occasional snake hunters invade the slopes to collect specimens for museums, carnivals, and the like. Then there are those who seek the skins and rattles for the'production . of novelties and items of clothing. According to area newspaper accounts, one of the earliest of the latter group was Pete Bradshaw, who in the early 1900s earned the sobriquet of Rattle Snake Peter because of his phenomenal success in killing snakes. . Peter is reported to have averaged 75 snakes per year over an extended period of time, giving him a lifetime total of over 3000. A 1926 edition 'of the ‘Watauga Democrat extolled his snake-killing abilities, apparently relying on the accuracy of Pete’s wife’s reporting. > An irate Pete; showed up at the DemMratoffices, taking issue with the statistics listed and indicating that the figures c it^ were far too' low. ' ' He is quoted as saying, “My wife read the story, ybu’ens writ about me last summer, and she declared I ain’t kilt thet many snakes. But she hasn’t been with me but nigh onto nine years and she don’t know what I did wheh I wuz a youngen.” For years during the summer months Peté was a familiar figure on the main street of Blowing Rock, selling snake skins either singly or in batches, along with various craft and novelty items he and his family : had created during the winter.'' , Apparently blacksnake families, particularly in the Blackberry area, . offered full cooperation in sqjplying Pete’s needs, annually restoring their depleted ranks and sacrificing ' themselves and their offspring upon the altar of business. ' ' , Pete’s bwh demise robbed the towii of Blowing Rock of an unusuál character but left it a colorful V legend;. ■ '" 'Jteaderéíat» invited to • send« folk* .materials to Rogers Whiteneri English Department, Appalachian State University, Boone, N.C. 28608.. Doctors claraify bums by degree; ; In first degrM bums, the outiide layer of sUn is affected. '. Most sunburn is first degree. ! If; layers of skin beneath the surface are involved, the bum is called second degree. If all layersof skin are destroyed, it means the bum is third degree. . Whatever the degree, the bum is one of the most painful injuries suffered in day to day activities , around home or work place. ' ' Treat first degree bums with cold water or cold compresses to ease the pahi, and cover with a clean bandage. Do not apply butter or grease, and do not use . other' .medications or home remedies without a doctor’s, recom­ mendations. Second degree bums also may be eased with cold water or ; cold compresses (not iced). Cover with dry sterile bandage or clean cloth. Elevate bumed arms or legs. Do not attempt to break blisters. Do not apply obitments, sprays, antiseptics or home remedies. Seek medical, attention promptly. In third degree bums the biimed area appears whii« or charred. Do not remove clothes that are stuck to the burn.Do not put ice or water on the burns. Avoid the bhitments and sprays. Check to make certahi the victim can breathe. Place cold cloth or cool water (not iced) on bums of the face, hands or feet to cool the areas. The Am erican Medical Association’s Handbook of First Aid and Emergency Care urges that you call for an ambulance immediately in thhrd degree bums. Prompt medical attention is imperative. If the victim is . having trouble breathing, elevate head and shoulders slightly. If medical at­ tention is more than two hours away, the give the victim water or a weak solution of salt (one level teaspoon) and baking soda (one-half level teaspoon) mixed with one quart of cool water. Give an adult half a glass, less for a child. Have the victim sip slowly, and repeat every 15 minutes. Clear juices, such as apple juice, may be given. Do not ' give fluids if victim is unconscious or is vomiting. For chemical, burns, a rapid flushing with water of the bumed area is important. Let the water run over the burned area at least five minutes. Use a garden hose, shower or tub. Do not use a strong stream of water. Read the instructions for first aid on the label of the chemical bottle or package and follow .them. Seek prompt medical attention. T H ESE P R IC E S G O O D J U L Y 22, 23 & 24, 1982 O M LV J W ^ E S g g V y H ^ I G H r ^ T j ^ M r ^ U A j m ^ Ü S P E C IA L S New Freedom Maxi Pads 30 Regular *3^ ^ ‘3.73 Efferdent 96 Regular'3.77 Neet Lotion Hair Remover Regular’2.27 Toothpaste For Sensitive Teeth S P E C I A L 4.0 oz. ONLY ASK YCUR DENTIST! Regular’2.59 Ban Roll-On Regular or Fresh Regular ‘2.83 Listerine 12 oz. Regular’1.99 )7 — «Bsasí .TM Nail Strengthener Sérneaiitis SENTRY'S Flea «jick Collar.Flea Collar For Dogs or For Cats 2-PUf GARDEN HOSE • 100% vinyl general-purpose hose • Good quality at a ^ down-to-earth price • All brass full-tlow couplings • Fully guaranteed ^4” X50' Regular’3.99 B u m m . HAS“BUFFERED STRENGTH" Regular’6.73 $599 P leiM r f d ond loHew IHwl dir»ctieni TOOTHACHE PAIN? ^ ^ o r a je l Í MAXIMUM *'FOR MAXIMUM RELIEF ,02. ^^R egular^lW ^ / J ia p a r e n e '^Baby Powder Regular’L69 $J279oz. Sun Terrace lounge Multi-Position Regular’17.99 No. 48274 W’XIOO’ *5» Raid House & Garden Bug Spray 13j5oz. Raid ‘S'«- Ant & Roach Spray Regular’2.59 MONTH Clairol'^ NieehEa^. The #1 Selling haircolor In the world Regular’3.57 $ 2 9 9 c l a i r e s s e . th e first sh a m p o o -in h a irc o lo rw ith n o -a m m o n ia fo rm u la Regular’3.99 »318 MissClaírór $299 SHAMPOO FORMULA : HAIRCOLOR wilhColor-Hold*/ll Conditioning Shampoo Regular’3.67 — CLAtROl* ■..FROSraTlP FROSIING KIIWIIH "DESIGNER“ CAP • Turn on the lights In your hair. • You control the amount of excitement youwcntl . |soe pockoga tor aelaiis) Regular’7.57 $599 . C b i a i , White Cloud Toilet Tissue 4 pack 99* NEW _____ FROM G ILM O U i^ Pulsating Sprinkler Regular 7.99 *599 Bring^Your Film To Us For Top Quajitjf Color Print Developing! GREAT SERVICE-GREAT PRICK! l2Exp. ^ 2 ^ And For Just 00 More Get Twin Print 24 Prints For *3® ® 993NS-CI F-1207 P A N O S O N IC W H IS P E R .Q U IE T 3 -S P E E D 1 2 " DESK FAN Reg. S3&.99 *2 9 ” 16” Sale S 3 9 8 8 TH E S E PR ICES G O O D J U L Y 22, 23 Parkview MrSKatMfCvlUaM. . 7U-2032 MecfctvHle Hwy. M l •34-6213 ' ■'■'Ml : Patara Craafc Pktiv. 723-asa;i . ’ Optic Shop Mockivilla . >34-<2U Hwy. M l Vaminvilla •7»-8844 Optical Shop Hanaa Mall 768-93^2 Hwy.M . Walkertown SW-2137 Tayloravilla Wait Qata Shopping Cantar Oldtowi) 3718 Rtynolda No«4 924-8131 Wattwood VHlag* Clammons 7M-91S6 Hbnat Mall7U-8320 Colony Captar king 983-2188 M l Acadia Ava. 722-7145 OMHwy.52N. BtarOayvlUa377-2281 Nawcon ' Shopping Cantar Nawton, 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 8В - D A V IE C O U N TY ENTERPRISE НЕСОЩЭ, TH U R S D A Y , JU L Y 22, 1982 Dr. Cecil Ray To Speak At Green Meadows 15th Anniversary Mrs. Nettie Brogdon Crotts of Rt. 7, Mocksvillc. N.C. celebrated her 9Gth birthday anniversary Sunday, July 18 wllh a birthday dinner in her honor at home. She will be 90 years old, Thursday, Ju ly 22. Ap­ proximately one hundred and twenty-five guests attended the special occasion. Out of town guests were her nieces, Mrs. Nettle Hut­ chins and Mrs. Ivie Brown of Orlando, Florida; and Mr. and Mrs. Luther Crotts of Clémmons, N.C. Mrs. Iliitchins and Mrs. Brown áre the daughters of'<the late Mrs. Bertha Brogdon Hutchins, who was Mrs. Crotts’ sister. ' Peru Superimposed on a map of the United States, Peru would stretch from Chicago and New York City in the north to Miami in tiie, south, ■ Natic'ial Geographic points out. Dr. Cecil A. Ray, General Secretary-Treasurer of the Baptist State Convention of North Carolina,. will be the special guest speaker for the fifteenth anniversary celebration of the Green Meadows Baptist Church at 11:00 a.m ., Sunday, July 25th. The service will mark the completion of fifteen years of active work by the church which was constituted on' July 23, 1967, in the basement of a private home near the intersection of High­ way 801 and Redland Road in eastern Davie County. The service will feature special music, the sharing of historical information about the church, the recognition of’ accomplishments that have oc­ curred in each of the past fifteen- years, and a special Total Victory Offering for early repayment of the indebtedness of the church on its auditorium building dedicated in 1976. This year’s goal for the of­ fering is $6,000. Dr. Cecil Ray, the guest speaker, has served as General Secretary- Treasurer for North Carolina Baptists since 1975. Prior to coming to his present position he served from 1961 to 1967 as Secretary of the Cooperative Program and Church Finance Department for the Baptist General Convention of Texas and from 1%7 to 1975 as Director of the • Stewardship Division of Texas Baptists. In a ten-year pastorate in Lubbock, Texas, Dr. Ray served - with the Amett-Benson Baptist Church from its beginning until it had grown to a membership of 1,500. He holds an A.B. degree from Howard Payne College and the Th.- M. degree from Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary. He was presented an honorary doc­ torate from Howard Payne University in recognition of his '.contributions. Dr. Ray was also -honored as Texas Baptist "Father D r. Cecil A . R ay of the Year” in 1960 in recognition of his efforts to provide a “new way of life” for his daughter Susan, a victim of paralytic polio. This honor was given l>ecause of his work to provide equipment, much of which he designed, to permit her both mobility and the opportunity to use her skills as a professional writer. In celebrating its fifteenth an­ niversary, Green Meadows Baptist Church is seeking to honor the work of those who have shared so faith­ fully from the church’s beginnings with 83 members to its present growth today with a membership of. more than 230, an active full-time ministry for the whole family, and spacious facilities that have been provided. The church plant is located on a five-acre site just north of Spillman Road on Highway 801 between 1-40 and Farmington. An initial multi-purpose building that was erected in 1967 is now used for educational space, a fellowship building was added later by volunteer builders, a maintenance building was added to provide ior grounds care, and an auditorium was completed late in 1975. The church has been served by three pastors. Rev. Alvis Cheshire, the founding pastor. Rev. Walter L. Warfford who retired in 1977, and Rev. David E . Roberts who began Ihe first full-time ministry living in Ihe community since December, 1977. In two interim periods the fellowship was also served by Rev. Hubert Middleton and by Rev. Burley Turner. Following the Anniversary Service, tbe church will share a fellowship dinner together. Former members and friends are invited to share in both the services and the meal. Any charter members who were part of the founding group will be given special recognition on July 25th at the services. Re-enactment Of Civil War is Saturday Some 35 members of the Third North Carolina. Brigade Civil War re-enactment group will participate in a weekend-long re-enactment sponsored by Appalachian State University history department and Ihe ASU Office of Camp Programs. The actual battle part of the re­ enactment will begin around midmoming on Sat., July 24 at Camp Broadstone located in the ■Valle Crucis community, southwest of Boone. Coming from Boone, turn right off Hwy. 105 at Watauga River on State Rd. 1112. The re.enactmeht group will be camping with family and friends, cooking authentic meals of Civil War troops in times of plenty. №e living history will continue through Sat. night into Sunday, llie group will break camp around noon on Sunday. The public is invited. Bixby Presl)yterian Church installs New Walk And Ramp The Bixby Presbyterian Church recently dedicated its new walkway down the side of the church and the new ramp for the handicapped. The men of the chiirch did all the labor for the two projects. . Thè Rev. Robert L. Crews, pastor, commented at the dedication ceremony: “We use this walk and ramp every Sunday for convenience, but none of us know who will be the first to actually need it.” • However, as it turns out Mr. Crews himself may be the first tb actually need it. Since' the dedication he has suffered a heart attack but hopefully can return to the pulpit in a few weeks. “If you are not handicapped we invite you to visit and woréhip with .us. If you have a handicap of any kind, we extend the same invitation'. There will be someone to assist yoii from your car, welcome you atid assist you into the church. Also', after the church service som^ne will assist you back to your car. Thè Bixby Presbyterian Church officers and members urge you to attend/;’, said the Rev. M r. Crews. C Ä U D E ä L U M B E R C O . 1238 Blnghtm St: Mocksvilla, N.C. Phone 634-2167 D A V I E T R A C T O R & I m p l e m e n t Ford Fermint Sales and Service New Holland Equipment' ' ' Phone 634-5969 M A R T I N . H A R D W A R E & G E N E R A L M D S E . Feeds, Dry Goods, Groceries, Fertilizer Phone 634-21.28 E A T O N ' F U N E R A L H O M E 328 N. Main St. Mocksville, N.C. Phone 634-2148 C . A . S E A F O R D L U M B E R C O . Jericho Road Mocksvilla, N.C. Phone 634-5148 J . P . G R E E N m i l l i n g C O . I N C . Makers of DAISY Fl o u r We Custom Blend Phone 634-2126 CALAHALN FRIENDSHIP BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Graham Wooten, Pastor 5.5. _ 9^00_a.m. ^ffieid<;aIai^Vom m . Bidg. CHURCH OF GOD, Cooleemee J<.C. NO CREEK PRIMITIVE BAPTIST CHURCH I SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST Al Mazat, Pastor 5.5. 9:30 a.m. . Worship 11:00 a.m. : Milling Road , : GREEN HILL BAPTIST CHURCH Located Two MUes Off Hwy, 64, Green Hill Road Rev. Steve Hedgecock, Pastor S5. 9:30 a.m. Worship 10:45 a.m. Evening 7:00p.m. Wednesday 7:00 p.m. MOCKSVILLE WESLEYAN CHIJRCH Rev. Bob Scott ' \ Hospital Steeet, Mocksville JJ.C. ' 5.5. 9:45 a.m; Worship 11:00a.m. Ewning 7:00p.m. ADVANCE BAPTIST CHURCH CEDAR CREEK BAPTIST F IR S T ^ IT E D MEfHODIST CHURCH Revi Geoige Auman 5.5. ' 10:60 a.m. Worship , 11:00 a.m. MOCKS UNITED METHODIST CHURCH YADKIN VALLEY BAPTIST CHURCH i CHINQUAPIN GROVE BAPTIST CHURCH EDGEWCiob 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 UNIONOIAPEL U. METHODIST CHURCH : ELBAVILLE U. METHODIST CHURCH OAK GROVE U. METHODIST CHURCH ] CENTER UNITED METHODISTCHURCH ' SALEM UNITED METHODIST CHURCH LIBERTY UNITED METHODIST CHURCH ADVANCE UNITED METHODISTCHURCH BETHLEHAM U. METHODISTCHURCH HARDISON U: METHODIST CHURCH r TRINITY BAPTIST CHURCH Gene Blackburn, Pastor Route 4, MocksviUe,N.C. 5.5. 10:00 a.m. WotsMp 11:00 a.m. Evening 7:00 p.m. Wednesday 7:00 p.m. A.M.E. ZION METHODIST CHURCH DULIN METHODISTCHURCH COOLEEMEE U. METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Alton Fitgerald DUTCHMAN CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH HOPE BAPTIST TABERNACLE Nonnan S. Fiye, Pastor 5.5. 9:45 a.m. Worship 10:45 a.m. Evangelistic 7:30 a.m., p.m. Wednesday 7:00 p.m. HOLY CROSS LUTHERAN CHURCH Hwy. 601 S., MocksviUeJ<.C. Howatd G. Baker, Pastor 5.5. 8 :iij.m . Worship 10:00a.m. CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH Jim Giyder, Pastor Route 7, Box 92,Mocksville.N.C. 5.5. 10:00 a.m. Worship 11:00 a.m. G O D 'S F IV E M IN U T E S T h ere is a tim e for e r o iy ä i/ig -^ciesiastes З.П, т^e Living Bible i — - •" ..................- ’ DAYBREAK Someone said that the single most, important event to take place on this earth each year is the harvest. That's undoubtedly true. Our existence depends upon it. But another event rivals it in sheer wonder. It’s the breaking of day. If it occurred in only one place, millions would travel miles just to see it once. But it takes place everywhere, everydav, and most of us ignore it. My early morning jogging provides me with a view of this miracle everyday. All is dark and mysterious. The stillness is so prevalent it can be touched. Then, suddenly, there isa rim of color like a mauve curtain dropping from heaven and footlights brighten that part which touches the stage of earth. Then I can begin to hear it, see it, and feel it come. The day opens its eyes and takes a look into the depths of my soul. The miracle of the New Birth is the nearest other experience to it. It is life's greatest moment. The soul rises up from what appeared to have been death, and looks with joy and wonder full into the face of its Makerl The brightness of God's mercy shines across one’s life. The t.ily of the Valley, that bright and morning Star takes His rightful place in the constellation of your life. Have you experienced this spiritual daybreak? —Paul M. Stevens + + + + + + + .+ + + + + + + + + + + ATTEND CHURCH THIS WEEK + + + + + + +■+ + + + + + + + + + + Ocoi 7:00 p.m. ■ Phone'634^-578?’"'' . ST. FRANCIS OF ASSISI CHURCH Sat. Evening Mass-5:00 p.m. Sunday 10:00 a.m. ' NORTH MAIN STREET CHURCH OF CHRIST Donald Freeman, Minister . S.S. 10:00 a.m. Worship 11:00 a.m.Evening 7:00 p.m. Wednesday 7:30 p.m. FORK EPISCOPAL CHURCH Canon C. Niphols, Pastor Ascesion 10:00 a.m. Worship 11:00 a.m. Wednesday 7:45 p.m. .l ib e r t y WESLEYAN CHURCH leffColUns, Pastor . MACEDONIA MORAVIAN CHURCH Rev. E. Hampton Morgan, Jr., Pastor 5.5. lU:00a.m. Worsliip 11:00 a.m. Evening 7:30 p.m. GREEN MEADOWS BAPTIST Rev. David E. Roberts 5.5. 10:00 a.m. Worship 11:00 a.m. Evening 7:30 p.m. Wednesd^ 7:30 p.m. MOCKSVILLE PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CHURCH Myron Bruce, Pastor 5.5. 10:00 a.m. Worship II :00 a.m. Sunday Night Service 6:00 P.M. Evangelistic 7:00 p.m. Wednesday 7:30 pjn. CORINTH CHUR;CH OF CHRIST Mmster: Charlie Harrison Jr. Worship; Sun. 11:00 A.M. Evening: 7:00 P.M.________________ FARMINGTON BAPTIST CHURCH 5.5. 10:00 a.m. Worship 11:00 a.m. , Youth Training Union 7:00 p.m. HUNTSVILLE METHODIST Worship 2nd. Sunday 10 ajn. 4th Sunday 11a.m. CLEMEMT GROVE CHURCH OF GOD I.W. Ijames, Pastor 5.5. 10:00 ajn. Worship 1:00 p.m. Evenging 8:00 pjn.- Wednesday 8:00 p.m. NEW BETHEL ASSEMBLY OF GOD809 N. Main Street Mocks^Ue, N £. 27028 Rev. Jerry Carr' 5.5. 10:00 a.m. ;Morning Worship 11:00 a.m. Evening Worship 7:00 p.m. MT. OLIVE METHODIST CHURCH Worship 2nd Sunday 11:00 a.m. 4th Sunday 10:00 a.m. 5.5. 4th Sunday 11:00 a.m. 1,2,3 Sunday 10:00ajn. COMMUNITY BAPTIST CHRUCH 5.5. 10:00 a.m. Worship 11:00 a.m. GOSPEL BAPTIST CHURCH Rt.6,MocksviUe,N.C. Rev. Aaron Carter, Preacher 5.5. 10:00 a.m. Worship 11:00 a.m. Evenging 7?00 p.m. Wednesday 7:00 p.m. BIXBY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 5.5. 10:00 a.m.Worshio 11:00 a.m. Evening 7:00p.m. Robert L. Crews. Pastor /iHOCKSVILLE INTERDENOMINATIONAL CHURCH S5. 9:45 a.m. '.MomingWoiship ll:00ajn. Radio Program 1:00 p.m. WDSL . Youth Service 6:30 p.m. ' Mid Week Bible Study By: ; Mrs. Knox Johnson 7:00 pjn. Pastor-Rev. Lindsay Walters TURRENTINE BAPTIST CHURCH Rt.7 Mocksville, Rev. Judge Johnson 5.5. 9:45 aJn.Morning Worship 11:00 a.m.Kvenine Worship 6:30 p.m. ^ Sunday Evening 7 p.m. Wed.PrayerMeeting 7:00p.m. COOLEEMEE EPISCOPAL CHURCH OF THE GOOD SHEPHERD Rev. Willis M. Rosenthal, Priest Sermon 9:30 a.m. S i. . 10:50 a.m. ' JEAR CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH REDLAND PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CHURCH 'Rev. Paul C. Ledbetter S..S. 10:00 a.m. 'orship 11:00 a.m.Lifeliners 6100 p.m. Evangelistic 7:00 pjn.Wednesday '7:00 p.m. liARMINGTON METHODIS'T; CHURCH 'Worship 1st Sun. 10:00 a.m. 3rd. Sun. 11:00 ajn. 5.5. 1st. Sun. 11:00 ajn.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. ' UAMES CROSSROADS BAPTIST CHURCH Kenneth Hyde, Pastor 5.5. 9:45 a.m.Worship ,11:00 a.m. Evening 6:00 p.m., Wednesday 7:30 p.m:', BLAISE BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Jimmy Martin, Pastor5.5. 9:45 a.m. Worship 11:00 ajn.Evening 7:00 p.m. Wednesday 7:30 pm. CHESTNUT GROVE U. METHODIST' BAILEY’S CHAPEL. U. METHODIJST FULTON U. METHODIST BETHEL U. METHODIST SMITH GROVE U. METHODIST ZION UNITEb METHODIST'__ GRACE MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURC Rainbow Road, MocksvUle, N.C. Rev. Harold Tuttle ' Sunday School 10:00 a.m. Service 11:00 a.m.Service 7 p.m. Wed. Prayer Meettog 7 p.m. EATON’S BAPTIST CHURCH 5.5. 10:00 a.m. Worship 11:00 a.m. DAVTE BAPTIST TABERNACLE 5.5. 10:00 a.m. Worship 11:00 a.m. Evening 7:00 p.m.Wednesday 7:30 p.m. JERUSALEM BAPTIST5.5. 10:00 a.m. Worship 11:00 aJn. Sun. Night 7:30 p.m. ^'Wednesday 7:30 p.m. CONCORD U. METHODIST CLARKSVILLE PENTECOaXAL Rev. Albert Gentle5.5. 10:00 a.m. Worship 11:00 a.m. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Cooleemee, REV. Lee Whitlock 5.5. 7:30 & 9:30 a.m. Worship 11:00 a.m. Evening 7:30 p.m. Wednesday 7:30 p.m. F A R M & G A R D E N S E R V I C E , ll ^ C i 961 Yadkinville Raoc Phone 634-2017 oi'. 634-5964 F O S T E R * : R A U C H > D R U G C O . Wilkesboro Street. Phone 634-2141 J E F F C O C O . , I N C . Route 1, Advance N.C.In Hillsdale S H E F F I E L D L U M B E R & P A L L E T C O M P A N Y Route 6, Box 153 Mocksville, NX:. Phone 492-5565 C O B L E L I M E & F E R T L I Z E R S E R V I C E 'Cooleemee, N.C.* Hwv. 801 Business Phone 284-4354 Home Phone 284-2782 Obituaries WM. ER V IN S TE E LE William Ervin Stoele, 84, of Center Street, Cooleemee died Thursday at Rowan Memorial Hospital after an illness of two weeks. Tlie funeral was held Sunday at South River United Methodist Church by the Rev. Shirley T . Jones and the Rev. J. C. Swaim. Burial was in the church cemetery. Born Oct. 27, 1897, in Rowan County, he was a son of the late William A. and' Mary Wilhelm Steele. He was'retired from Ervin Mills. A member of South River United Methodist Church, he was a former member of church choir, administrative board and trustee board. His wife, the former Mary Whitley, died Sept. 6, 1969. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Dorothy S. Archer, of Cooleemee, with whom he made his home; 10 grand-children; and eight great- gi'andchildren. M ILTO N T . PAR KER ! Milton Thomas Parker, 71, of 270 W. 5th Street, Le](ington, N.C. died at 4:50 p.m. Saturday in Lexington Memorial Hospital after an ex­ tended illness. He was born in Davie County September 22, 1910, to the late Joseph and Minnie Godby Parker. He .'was a retired truck i^iver for Mnybelle Transport. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Nellie Crowe Parker of the home; two sons, John Myron Parker of- ^arlotte and Joseph M. Parker of Lexington; two daughters, Mrs.. 'nra:^e Parker Bane, of Atlanta, Ga., /ind Miss Minnie Jonelle Parker of I^xington; one grandchild, i"',Funeral services were conducted at ‘ 3 p.m. Tuesday at Sheets Memorial Baptist Church by the Rev. Jack Morris. Burial followed in Forest Hill Memorial Park. ■ MRS. G O LD IE I. W ALKER Mrs. Goldie Isley Walker, 75, of >»=«42 Brent Street, widow of Kelley Z^Denton Walker, died Sunday af- ."l^rnoon at Forsyth Memorial . ^ I^ p ita l. jST'She was bom December 16, 1906, Central Falls, N.C. to Henry '^Benjamin and Nancy Moser Isley. 'K.She had spent most of her life in I ^Winston-Salem, had been employed 1 jib y ’the Fashionaire Beauty Salon, I eland was of the Methodist faith. Surviving are one daughter, Mrs. ^J.B .,W ertz of the home; two sons, &>Edwin K. Walker of Clover, S.C. and \ feWchard I. Walker of Chapel Hill; ' Height grandchildren;. five great- | . >>grandchildren;. three sisters, Mrs.I ^G raee Ridenhour of Mocksville, pjMrs. Lynette Vogler of Greensboro •«and M rs. Hazel Waggoner of iSSArllngtoni-y«'.; one-brotber; Duane' ^ Is ie y of Moclcsville. ; ' Funeral services were conducted « a t 11 a:m: Tuesday at Vogler’s Main ^Street Chapd'by the.'Rev. Henry «M a y . Burial followed in Center «United Methodist Church cemetery ;” ln Davie County, ^Children's Crusade BAiPentecostat |Ho|iness Church ^ . A.Children’s Crusade will be held «•at MocksvUe Pentecostal Holiness. £ church, July 26th through July 30th. There vrill be ptq>pet shows, film «•strips, songs, prizes and refresh- ^ ments each evening. The crusade will be held from 7:30 ; '^i>.m . until 9 p.m., Monday through :£ Friday; and will be directed by Mrs. Gayle Whitehead of Lexington, N.C. l v The public is invited to attend; ].;^and rides will be available by It« calling one of the following: Brenda' l;v Mauldin at 634-3768; Melinda Brown T S at 492-7361; and Teresa E ^e rto n at '" ‘''W 5284. * M ILLARD PEOPLES, SR. Millard Peoples Sr., Rt. 2, Ad­ vance, was dead on arrival at Davie County Hospital, Tuesday, July 13, 1982, following a lengthy illness. Funeral services were held at 2:30 p.m. Friday at Mt. Sinai A.M .E. Zion Church with D r. A.M . Spaulding officiating. Burial followed in the church cemetery. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Margaret Hairston Peoples of the home; one daughter, Mrs. Cora Peebles, Advance; two sons, Wilburd and Rodger L. Peoples, both of Advance. There's An Answer A T W IT’S END What do you do with a rebellious teenager who won’t give a civil answer to any question, who is rude at the dinner table, brags about smoking pot and humiliates his father by telling him that he is a failure? We are at our wits’ end wondering what we have done that is wrong and what ve can do to make things right. 'You are going through what countless other parents-and young people~are enduring. The teenage years are difficult for everyone, with the young people growing rapidly and maturing at an even younger age. Patience, love and good communication are the-main elements required to face up to teenage traumas. Some youngsters need counseling by a professlonal- and sometimes the entire family needs counseling. . Perhaps you will find help in our booklet, “ Try Faith and Watch What Happens’’, which Is on its way to you. Any reader wishing a free copy may write to us at Box 500 Pawling, N .Y. 12564. ’TE R R IFIED APPLICAN T I am in my last semester at school and soon must start looking for a job. My problem is that I lack self- confidence and have a hard time “selling" myself to others. I would be grateful for your advice as to how . to overcome my stage fright at the mere thought of applying for work. Obviously no one will have con­ fidence in m y ability If I am unable to talk to them convincingly. Why not start by changing your altitude, toward yourself? If you lack confidence in yourself, no one else Is going to have confidence in you. Stop telling everyone- especlally yourself-that you are scared and shy. Instead, form the habit of affh-mlng that you are outgoing and coHrageous. People>..who -say that does not make It so” arewrong. The mind teiids to'accept as'fact what you think~if you make yourself mean it and keep iemphasizing It. ' When self doubts arise, try to cancel : them out with affirmative thoughts.' Tell yourself you can talk to . strangers. Tell yourself you are qualifi^ for the Job you SMk. Try putting a smile in your voice and speak firmly, rapidly and with enthusiasm and you'll make a better Impression- on everyone-r including yourself.. Sunday lllight Singing Fourth Sunday night singing will be held at. Turrentinei Baptist . Church, July 25, at 7 p.m. Featured groups will be from the church. : The church is l(№ated four miles south, of Mocksville, between Hwy. 64 and Highway 601. The piaster, the Rev. Judge Johnson extends an invitation to the public., , Marvin Bowles Is Honored By The Davie Farm Bureau The Davie County Farm Bureau Board ot Directors met at the local office Monday night at 8:00 p.m. for their monthly board meeting. Marvin Bowles of Mocksville Gulf Center has retired and he was recognized for his many years of faithful service to the bureau through the Service-to-Member program which he operated at the Gulf Center. He was given a plaque and a gift certificate in appreciation for his service. Wayne Bowles will continue to provide the same ser­ vices at the Gulf Center. George M cIntyre, Agency Manager, informed the board of the progress of our new office building. Plans are to be moving to the new office :at 977 Yadkinville Road the ' last of August. Green Meadows ’This Sunday, July 25, Green Meadows Baptist Church will be celebrating the church’s 15th an­ niversary. Dr. Cecil Ray will be the.. guest speaker. All members are. urged to try to be present. Former members and friends are invited to share the day. There will be a picnic lunch following the morning wor­ ship service. Don't let anyone tell you that all America's youth are going to the dogs. Green Meadows Church has just experienced a series of youth led revival services that were great. Charles Medlin, a Duke student and native of Hartsville, S.C. brought great timely messages each evening. Karla Dockery of Alabama, singer and music student, was in charge of the smging. Melanie Allen, a native Tarheel at the piano. Each member of this youth team did a very excellent job. Mrs. Frank Walker is nursing в broken foot received just by turning her foot at home. Earnest Сорт also is wearing a cast, breaking his foot in a fall at his home. All her friends were pleased to see Grace Parrish back in church on Sunday. She has just returned from a six week visit in Edison, N .J. with her son, Ronnie and family and a 'few days at Kure Beach, N.C. , . Mrs. Lillian Hauser took a turn for the worse on Saturday and was unable to return to her home as planned. She was running a tem­ perature, cause unknown and was very sick on Sunday. Fletcher-Williard is expecting to : be able to return home, from For- Tsyth Hosplttir aiB^yveek,' where he underwent m ajor surgery last Tuesday.' -Kenneth Smith underwent gall bladder surgery last Thursday at Forsyth Hospital, He was reported to .be some better on Sunday following post surgery com­ plications. ' Mrs. Sallie Riddle was able to come for a. ride around her home community on Sunday. She is still a Jerry Pilcher has been promoted to Vice President and General Manager of Summit Cable Services of Iredell County, Inc., a subsidiary of Summit Communications, Inc. located in Statesville, N.C. He Is a native of Winston-Salem and a graduate of Northwest High School. He has served the company in several capacities for the past 19 years. P rior to his present assignment, he was the Building Superintendent and Purchasing Agent for the company. Summit Communications is a diversified communications company based in Winston-Salem, North Carolina. The company owns and operates eight radio stations in North Carolina, Florida, Tennessee and Oklahoma; cable television systems in North Carolina and Georgia. Woodleaf Crops , in the community are ai their best. Plenty of rain the pasf few months has boosted corn yielc and started soybeans at a good pace. Farmers have most of the' small grain harvested and planted soybeans in the stubble ground. Local tomato growers are at their peak at this time harvesting and marketing their best. Several truck loads are leaving daily for markets in Winston-Salem and Roanoke Va. Also included are beans, squash and cucumbers with other vegetables. Quite a bit of sickness is reported in and around'the community in­ cluding some in various hospitals. W.D. (Buck) Painter has been real sick and a patient for a month in Rowah‘ Merhorial Hospital. He came home Monday and is slowly improving.. Mrs. Leila Harrison, who has been in Jo-Lenes Nursing Home is a patient in Rowan Memorial Hospital for treatment. Mrs. Dalia Robb who has been real sick at Rowan Memorial Hospital is some better and is now at Rowan Manor Nursing Center, on Statesville Highway. Mrs. Linda Johnston and children of Birmingham, Ala., are here this week, visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Painter. Mrs. Vetra Pennell, has returned from Asheville where she attended the funeral of her brother, Oliver Sheets who passed away there last week. Dr. J.Bryan Brooks Begins Duties As Second Pres. Of Davidson Comm. College He completed his doctorate there in 1970. In college he received the “Outstanding Service Award” for both the Agricultural Education Club and for Kappa Phi Kappa at North Carolina State. He served as h(^d residence counselor and as a ' graduate research assistant. In 1966 Brooks was named assistant director of Continuing Education at Rockingham Com­ munity College at Wentworth. Here he was responsible for planning, supervising and evaluating con­ tinuing education programs. After participation in the North Carolina Community College In­ ternship Program at North Carolina Stale in 1968-69, he returned to Rockingham where he was named Director of Occupationol Education. In 1972 he was named Dean of Instruction at the College, a position he held until taking the presidence in Virginia. Brooks has served on the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools Accreditation Visiting Committees for institutions in Alabama, Florida, Tennessee, Virginia, South Carolina, Texas and Germany. He taught history and philosophy of vocational education as an adjunct professor for Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University. He has participated in leadership development programs conducted by the Center for Creative Leadership, Smith Richardson Foundation, Greensboro, and has completed a higher education law course for community college ad­ ministrators, Institute of Govern­ ment University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. He has published in journals and is a member of a number of professional, com­ munity, area, and civic groups. Brooks is married to Loretta Sawyer and they have two chUdren, Christopher, age 15, and Michele, age 13. They are Episcopalians. Homecoming Sunday At Bailey’s Chapel Homecoming will- be held al Bailey's Chapel United Methodist Church on Sunday, July 25. Sunday School will be at 10:00. Preaching at 11:00 with Rev. A. L. McGee of Calvary Baptist Church of Wilmington, N. C. where he was pastor for several years. Lunch will be served and special singing in the afterncran. Rev. Tony Jordan ' is pastor of Bailey's Chapel and gives everyone an invitation. “ A m ountain and a riv e r • are g o o d n e ig h b o rs ." George Herbert DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JULY 22. 1982 - 9B D r. J. B ryan Brooke A busy week faces Davidson County Community College's second president as he begins his new duties as head of the institution July 19. Dr. J. Bryan Brooks, who was named by the Board of Trustees June 13 to succeed Dr. Grady E . Love, will attend a meeting of the Board of Directors of the College Foundation in the Student Center at 12:15 p.m. on his first day. Brooks was approved for the position by the State Board of Community Colleges in Raleigh on July 8. Brooks will be introduced to the Foundation'Monday by Board of Trustee’s Chairman, Mrs. R. Carl Brinkley. Foundation Chairman Bernard H. Thomas, of Lexington, will preside at .the luncheon quar­ terly meeting of the Foundation. On Tuesday, Brooks will attend a quarterly meeting of the faculty and staff. Later in the week he will at­ tend the quarterly meeting of the ■ College’s Board of Trustees at 7:30 p.m. Thursday. For the past three years Brooks has been president of Southside Virginia Community College at Alberta and Keysvllle. Prior to the Virginia post, he was dean of in­ struction at Rockingham Com ­ munity College. Brooks was born December 1,' 1942 at Washington, North Carolina, and graduated from Bath High School at Bath in 1961. He entered Campbell College at Buies Creek and transferred to North Carolina State University where he received the bachelor and master’s degrees. After defrosting the freezer, spray it with a vegetable oii spray. Next time you de­ frost, it'll be less work. The banjo is States' only true native mu­ sical instrument. It was first developed in the 1790's. Homeowner Get A H o m e E q u i t y L o a n T o d a y ! As a Homeowner, you are entitled to s()ecial service at our office whenever you need a large amount of moneyl Our HOMEOWNERS LOAN PLAN can provide tlie money you need without disturbing your present mortgage in any wayl Use this money to improve and repair your home and thus greatly enhance its value. Or. use it io consolidate all your bitli, or to buy tliose tilings that wouid make life more enjoyable for you and your lamilyl Just add up flow much Cash you’ll need for EVEflYTHING. . . then stop in or phone usi You'll be pleasantly surprised how simple it is to arranQe your loan.. . and«tiow small your monthly payments can bel We'll consider it a privilege to be uf service to you) See us soon ... there's no obligation whate\’er! Loans Up To ’25,000.00 S O L fT H E R N O IS C d U N TT E D fV p R N V WILLOW OAKS SHOPPING CENTER MOCKSVILLE, N.C. iS S S fÊ . Buy any new Industrial Ford tractor, tractor- loader or backhoe- loader, take delivery between July 1 and August 31,1982, and your Ford Traclor dealer can help arrange llnanclng through Ford Motor Credit .Company for qualified buyers for up to one full year al a low 9V4% ANNUAL PERCENTAGE RATE. The offer also covers Ford equipment purchased wilh Ihe base unit. Certain roslrictions apply. Physical damage and credit life Insurance not Included. CHOOSE IHE THM8 1HAT80ITY0UBE8TI Your Ford Tractor dealer can help arrange a choice ol live financing plans for qualified buyers through Ford Credit, all wilh very attractive rales. Term ‘12 mo/ ANNUAL PERCENTAGE RATE 9У.%24 mo/ 1РУ4% 36 mo/ ■цу.% 4Вто/ 12У4% 60 то/ 13У.% Cash Price Down Paymenl'Trade-in Amount Financed FINANCE CHARGE Deferred Payment Price $25.000.00 $25.000.00 $25.000.00 $25.000.00 $25,000 00 6.000.00 6,000 00 6.000.00 6,000.00 6.000 00 19.000.00 19.000.00 19.000.00 19,000.00 19,000 00 1.018.16 2,199.68 3,636.80 5,352.60 7.377.20 26,018.16 27,199.68 28.636 80 30,352.80 32,777.20 Monthly Payment $ 1,668.18 $ 883.32 $ 628.80 $ 507.35 $ 439 62 HURRYIOFFBIEXPKE8 AUGUST 31! See your Ford Tractor dealer soon for details. This is a limited time olfer. Take delivery by August 31,1982. Davie Tractor & Implement Hwy. 601 South Mocksville, N.C. Ttaclois Equipment ■'f S IN K 'S G A R A G E TRACTOR SUMMER SHOWDOWN SALE J U N E 1 thru A U G U S T 31 TBACT0RS: CHECK THESE PRICES; F.T.O. «HWiitidH#.SueieitM vouULVr •Ггк. tnttuim • 260 24 t 7,535 S 5.298 $2,237 • Вам TfKtor 310 28 S 8,103 5 5,767 .$2.316• mtM( vwubto Э100Т 28 S 9,537 S 6,931 $2.606• ta-Volt ■«tt*rv • stwrlr«ЭвО 36 t 9.299 S 6,692 $2,607 4в0 41.9 $10.348 $ 7.01B $3,330 46001 41.9 $13,412 $ 9,395 $4,017 510 48.6 sit.oei S 7.465 $3,616 5100T 48.5 $14,320 S 9,677 $4,643 610 64 $13,044 S 9,076 $3,968 6100T 64 $16,439 $11,164 $5,275 • CRAWLER TRACTORS; .. ..510SM_. . 48.5 $16,146 $12.376 ' $3,770 610SM 64 $18,772 $13,590 $5,182 IMPLEMENTS:6' Воя Blade $ 668 $ 611 $ 67- Г Box Bl*d* $ 731 S 671 $ 60 11996 3pt. Hitch BackhMGe«rt)ox24” Bucktt $ 6,355 $ 4,155 $1.200 55" Rot#ry Tiller $ 1.140 $ 1,039 $ 101 63" Ro»ry Tiller $ 1,267 $ 1.157 $ 110 71" Ronry Titler $ 1,416 S 1,297 $ 118 82" Routy Tiller $ 2,221 $ 2,039 $ 182 UO" Rotary Tiller S 3,040 $ 2,792 $ 248 I08M Pitc Herrow ' $ 1.184 $ 1,049 $ 135 t08t-21 DiiC Heirow $ 1,133 $ 1.001 $ 132 958 129 Wieel Type Diw: Harrow $ 2,578 S 2,348 $ 230 MANY OTHER ITEMS OH SALE ALSOI S I N K ' S G A R A G E AUTHORIZED LONG DEALER Old Hwy. 64- 2 miles West of Lexington, N.C. Phone (704) 787-5138 I 10В - DAVIE COUNTY ENTEIRPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JULY 22, 1982 Charles G. Shaw: A Life At The "Epicenter The 20th Century” -H e was a prolific Journalist, I published novelist, award-winning ;poct, photographer, serious artist, authority on Lewis Carroll, 'historian of New York City wand bon vivant. He was Charles G. Shaw, who died in 1074 at the age of 82 and whose life and art are now being re-examined by several critics. “CharlesG. Shaw; A Life at the 'Epicenter of the 20th Cen­ tury’.” profiles this unusual man ) who is notable if for no other reason ; than the exciting company he Iccpt. ^ By David M. Maxfield ' Smithsonian News Service Wedged side by side on the storeroom siielves at the Smithsonian’s Archives of American Art in Washington, D.C, 50 boxes hold the stuff of history. :Labeled “Charles G. Shaw,” the containers are filled with old sketchboolis, jaunty self-portraits, art show flyers, delicate water- colors and bold abstract'drawings. In other boxes, pithy post cards and stacks of letters to Shaw from the pens of such cliverse 20th cen­ tury writers as H.L. Mencken, Anita Loos and F. Scott Fitzgerald are tucked within a .wealth of personal journals, articles and photographs. . Shaw, who died in 1974 at age 82, is little remembered today, but he led : quite a life, moving through the ■ drawing rooms and terraces of New .'York and Newport as a youth, ■ •showing up at the right salons and parties in Paris and London during : the , 1920s, appearing regularly on the pages of The New Yorker, Vanity Fair and' The Smart Set •where he profiled a roster of ' celebrities met here and there. “Shaw was an interesting so r(-if for no other reason than the com­ pany he kept,” suggests Buck Pennington of the Archives, who has organized the Shaw papers for research by historians and biographers.. ■ . “Going through his papers, I kept finding all this wonderful i.,correspondenc'e, including several » unpublished letters from F lt- t-zgerald. I soon realized, ‘M y God, this man is right at the epicenter of . 20th-century culture.’ ” i:. A man of some inherited wealth, , ; Shaw, like others of his generation, .• was deeply affected by the profound : changes that World War I carved on ' the United States and Europe. In the ' j arts and industry, the creative post- . war years toppled the traditions of i an earlier day as musicians tumed I to jazz, artists shattered familiar ' images and big business - mass- ; produced goods and gadgets unknown a decade earlier, j- As it turns out, there is another * reason, perhaps more important : than “the company he kept,” why ' Shaw’s life and career are among > the most interesting of his time.The V genial man^about-town suddenly t turned serious about painting » around 1930, at the onset of thè »Great Depression. 'Iliereafter, art ; was the center of hte life. Even when A man about town in the 1920s who turned serious about art in the '50s-that wasCharles Green Shaw (1892- 1974) whose self-portraits, top left and bottom right, seem tb capture precisely two sides of his fascinating life. Born to wealth and privilege, Shaw developed as a painter, journalist, poet and novelist. His friends included F. Scott Fitzgerald, Cole Porter and Clarence Darrow. "This man was at the epicenter of 20th- century culture,” says Bück Pennington, of the Archives of American Art in Washington. D;C., where the Shaw papers are now available for researchers and scholars. Shaw’s artistic output, now being favorably re­ evaluated, included New York (19.i2), lower left, and Polygon (1938) upper right. he was dying, and his hands were crippled and gnarled by arthritis, one friend remembers, he painted on and on. Curiously, though, today there is , hardly a reference to what some in the art world consider to be Shaw’s - considerable arttetic achievements. There is barely even a footnote to be found about % a w on the pages of American art books and journals, and a file in one major modem art museum contains only a catalog or two of his paintings shown by a New York gallery after hte death. And yet many museums and private collectors own his work; during his lifetime, he entered nunierous shows and won a number of competition. Indeed, Siaw was a founder of the American Abstract Artists in the ’30s a group which his friend and fellow artist Ad Reinhardt joined in 1937. Now . famous for his black^n-black oils, Reinhardt considered Shaw “one of the pioneer abstract painters In America” and reportedly told a mutual friend in the l95Cis that Shaw was "m ore important than some (Abstract Expressionist) painters with big reputations.” In any event, Shaw ‘‘deserves to, be remembered,” the respected art critic Hilton K ram e r. recently tu-ged. ‘.‘Shaw,” he wrote, “was not, to be suré, a major figure, but he was an uncommonly gifted pm ter all toe same.” , Iii'the long nm , it is likely to be the resources available at the Archives that w ill, permanently reverse A true short story: P ro p a n e is plentiful P ro p a n e is cle a n P ro p a n e is versatile P ro p a n e usu a lly c o s ts le ss than e le ctricity Let your local l.P-Gas dealer put a “happy end" to your energy bills. Piedmont Gas Seivice 1010 W. Innes St Salisbuiy,N.C. Phone 704-636-6391 In China it was once believed that kites could clear the skies of storms and carry evil away. M O TLEY'S H O R TIC U LTU R A L s e r v ic Ie 9 :0 0 a m to S tO O p m ★ Tools iB o o ks ★ Clothes ★ Car Parts ★ Tires and more A ll T re e s a n d S h ru b s O ff R e ta il P ric e For Information Call: 7G4-432-5623 Directions: T»ke 64 To Center Church Turn Left on Godbey Road • 2Vi miles on Left. ___________■ Shaw’s recent di'ift into obscurity. What is pulling Shaw back now, it appears is the fascination^nd fun- -that Pennington, Kram er and others are finding in sifting through the Shaw papers and turning up what Pennington considers “the big chunks of American cultural history that need to be put back in place.” Though Shaw himself was not very forthcoming about-the man^ avenues oTTiis own life (“Charlie was a mystery even to his friends,” noted one; “He was the only artist I have ever encountered who declined ever to talk about himself,” said another.), the trail of papers and meticulously detailed journals at the Archives decidedly point to a man who once must have been a dedicated bon vivant. For starters, Pennington reports, Shaw seems to have attended virtually every . dramatic production in tlie 1920s, usually in the company of peppery theater critic George Jean Nathan. Shaw was “top drawer” New York but also the literary crowd’s man in the ’20s. “He knew the right places to go,” says Pennington. ‘He was handsome. He was imposing. He wax cut right out of the Fred Astaire mold.” Yet, friends say Shaw was anything but shallow (though “nol terribly profound” either, Pen­ nington feels). “Hé pivsued several careers simultaneously and kept each one discreet from all the others,”, a friend later wrote. He was a prolific journalist, published novelist, award-winning poet, photographer, serious artist, authority on Lewis Carroll and a . historian of New York City. In the 1920s, Shaw produced a couple of novels that reflect that period’s breezy lifestyles. “A damn good piece of humorous writing from end to end-much better than anything of its sort that I’ve seen in years,” novelist Fitzgerald wrote Shaw in reaction to Heart in a Hurricane, published ih 1927. At this time, Shaw set himself up as the master of the bon mot, the blib remark, the clever definition, Pennington wrote recently in an Archives of American Art Journal article. Em ulating the popular Anita Loos-P.G. Wodehouse school of fiction, Shaw once quipped that a country house party is really a “collection of bored people, none of whom have any tastes in common, and all of whom detest the country.” Such brittle cleverness abom * in Shaw’s writings and relationships during the Jazz Age, but as’his in­ terest in painting deepened about the time of his 40th birthday, Shaw seemed determined to put some distance between: himself and the antics of the: Lost Generation. - ' Though he did continue to write, producing two volumes of poetry in . lateryears, Shaw refused to discuss his early light-hearted novels with friends, dismissing the books as . . “inconsequential. ” Shaw’s passion for art, reaching back to his childhood; took firm hold in 1929 wheii he left New York for Paris just ahead of the stock market crash and began painting seriously. He later recalled that his approach •was“ to study all the best painters, to copy from reproductions... and to use à mirror for self-portraiture.” By 1932, the year Shaw retumed to the States, he considered himpelf a' oainter. He had acquired a com­ plete mastery of the Cubist style pioneered by Picasso and Braque, putting ils principles to dramatic use in a 1930 self-portrait that critic Kramer considers a “work of remarkable authority.” Shaw, Pennington explains, is very much a “trasitional figure” in art history, at first abstracting pictures in the Cézanne style, then moving on in the ’30s to Cubist in­ spired paintings of New York skyscrapers,, turning next to ab­ stract oils and wood constructions and finally, in the 1960s, reducing art to expressionist action paintings and hard-edge works in two colors. Why is it that Shaw has not been remembered more widely? Pen­ nington suggests that the answer lies in the shifting values of the arts establishment. “There is not a taste now for someone like Shaw because all the Abstractionists are in eclipse,” he said. , Another, deeper-rooted reason probably grows out of Shaw’s background and his own distinct approach to modernism in art. During the 1960s, when Shaw worked with the simplified, hard- edge shapes, “he continued to work small, and he had a taste for the kind of textured surfaces that the younger artists spumed,” Kramer points out. “Even in his most astere abstractions, he remained somewhat of a dandy, and this, too separated him from others working in a similar pictorial vein.” A noted collector once asked Shaw about his practice of heavily tex- turing the paint on some canvas areas, playing them off against flatly painted adjoining surfaces. Shaw’s response may prove the last word regarding his artworld reputation. “It’s my own little in­ vention,” he said with a sly grit. Shannon'Alyssa Homes, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Holmes of 372 Tot Street, Mocksville, was three years old Thursday, July 8. She celebrated with a party on Satur­ day, July 10 at her home. Fam ily and friends enjoyed a Strawberry Shortcake birthday cake made by her mother,, along with ice cream, potato chips and Kool-Aid. She received many nice gifls from those' attending including her grand­ parents, Mrs. Annie F. Hill of Route 4, Mooresville and Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Holmes of Route 1, MocksvUle. Shannon’s great-grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Freeland of Mt. Ulla and Mrs. Sué Holmes of Mocksville. English muffins freeze well separate the before freezing toasting. halves for easier F a n n c n * M u tu a l Fire In «u n in ce A M o d a tio n IicdcU, A k u n d c r u d Davie CoBBty Branch . » I H k tIUStreet / StatesvUle,N .C .28677 R O . Box 507 / Phone 873-7461 (coUect) Hom eowner, W e can provide a $30,000 A A A H O -2 for a cost as low as SI 14.70 a year. A A A H om cow nen’ Policy A A A Standard Fire Policy S 40,000-5146.60 S 4 0 ,0 0 0 -$ 74.80 S 50,000— $175.50 $ 5O,000t-$ 93.50 $ 60,000-$204.40' $ 60,0 0 0 -$ 1 12.20 $ 70,000-$233.30 $ 70,000-$130.90 $ 80,000r-$262.20 $ 80,000-$149.60 $ 90,0b0-^$291.10 $ 90,000-$168.30 $100,000— $320.00 $100,000-S187.00 CALL COLLECT FOR A COMPARISON T и ж Pei; Annum R a t e g o o d J u l y 2 0 t h r o u g h J u l y 2 6 . T h i s i s t h e h i g h e s t i n t e r e s t r a t e o f f e r e d b 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 $ 1 0 , 0 0 0 f o r a s i x - m o n t h t e r m .________________________ C C B 30-MonthCertificate o f Deposit A m i n i m u m d e p o s it of. $ 1 , 0 0 0 is r e q u ir e d . I n t e r ­ e s t c a n b e c o m p o u n d e d d a ily a n d le ft i n y o u r a c ­ c o u n t , o r p a id b y c h e c k a t t h e e n d o f e a c h q u a r t e r . In t e r e s t c a n e v e n b e p a id m o n t h ly a n d tr a n s f e r r e d to y o u r r e g u l a r C C B c h e c k in g o r s a v in g s a c c o u n t . 1?,4nnum 1 4 . 2 2 Rate good through Jui\ 26 % KffectiveAnnual Yield Federal regulations require that we charge an interest penahy for early withdrawal for a Money Market Certificate and a .iO-Month (Certificate. Accounts now insurt-dup to SIOO.OOO by FDIC. C C R W il help you find away.1 J j\U-mlxr i niC J I DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPmSE RECORD, THmSDAY, JULY 22, 1982 - IIB Cana Community News On July 15, 1982 the Cana Homemakers Club met at thé home of Mrs. Lloyd Brown on the Cana Road. Mrs. Minnie Pope served as co-hostess. Mrs. James Essie, Jr. presided at this meeting, and for devotion she read “For the Lord giveth wisdom : out of His mouth cometli knowledge and understanding"- Proverbs 2:6, "Wisdom is a gift from God...He gives it to those who ask Him for it...Soloman was a normal young man, faced with the realization that he had a job that was loo big for him, and his prayer was “Give me understanding and discernment to judge". Following the devotion the group sang America the Beautiful. We were so fortunate to have Mrs'. Verna Webb, R. N.meet witli us at pur regular meeting and explain Home Health Services offered by • Total Care. The Home office of this organization is in Statesville, N. C. and serves four counties-Alexander, Catawba, Davie and Iredell. The services offered are-Nursing, Therapy, Social Services, Diet Counseling and Home Aid Services. .“ Total Care is a health organization providing com­ prehensive, coordinated services for the patient at home. The skills of ,a variety of medical and social spécialist are intergrated for a ■Total Care program; Among these ‘team members are; The Patient’s .physician. Registered nurses, , Physical therapists. Occupational ■therapists. Speech therapists, ;Medical social workers. Home health aides.” . Total Caré, Inc., rents "Get Well" .'^uipment. They are local and available to give service 24 hours a day, 7 days à week. They are licensed by the State and Certified by the Federal CioVernment. . For further information, write or call: Total Care, 224 НаггШ Street; Suite One, StalesvUle, N. C. 28677. Phone:872-3606.. • M rs.' Herman Brewer,, in thè , - interest'of clothing, gave';a short coverage; of , "Textile Employment Decline in the Southeast” . "Ac- ■ cording to the U. S. Dept, of Labor _ for tile fifth consecutive year the number of workers in textile plants, in the area has declined, but the average hourly earnings of these workers has increased 44 cents. Textile employment in the Southeastern states, except Ten­ nessee, fell from 1980 to 1981. North Carolina led in this decline, but contnues to lead the nation in textile employment.” For safety, Mrs. Cecil Leagans gave a list of much needed cautionary measures for self protection. 1) Door viewers are inexpensive and easily installed. 2) When a stranger appears to leave an unexpected package, ask to have it.left on the steps. 3) If a woman . lives alone, call loudly, ‘I’ll get the door, John” . 4) Do not keep house keys on the same ring as your car key. Sometimes parking attendants duplicate house keys. If your purse, containing keys and identifications, is lost or stolen have house lock changed immediately. 5) If you have repeated obscene calls, tap on Ihe mouthpiece with your fingernail or pensil. As you tap, say, “officer please trace this call", then hang up and call the phone company or police. 6) If you receive a wrong number call do not disclose your phone number. If is better to ask for the number the person called and then say “you have reached' the wrong number". 7) Always carry change for a telephone call for , emergency use at a pay telephone. , 8) Keep a record of your license plate number in your purse. If your car is stolen you can report it im ­ mediately to the police. For Family Management, Mrs. James Essie gave some valuable pointers. Slie used a personal ex­ perience of purchasing a typewriter, that demonstrated and strenghened her suggestions. Listed are some ot the basics for controlling money: 1) Make a '•Money Control Project” your fam ily affair. Regularly held :sessions with all family members, participating. 2) Know how much money is available fbr spending, saving, an sharing. List and tally all sources of income-take home pay, of all members contributing to family income-rents, interest and ■dividends, and extra monies inherited. 3) Separate needs from wants. Be realistic in your distinc­ tion between needs and wants. 4) Plot your spending, saving, and sharing...Plan for obligations and basic needs first.,..Save some money regularly from each pay check for an emergency fund. 5) Keep up with where your money goes. Controlling money is im­ possible without knowing where every cent goes. 6) Become a sharp shopper. 7) Use credit wisely. For furlher assistance contact your Extension Home Economics Agent for: Literature, Discussion or consultation, special programs, workshops, or classes. , We were pleased to have Mrs. John M. Ferebee as a guest at this meeting. The refreshment table was' centered with a silver bowl filled with colorful rosebuds. There was an offering of delicious chicken, puffs, pickles, melon balls, carrot cake and lime punch.D rive , she said, but he was cool to the suggestion. Stacy Streit wants to wheel aw ax in a H ickory H ill Country Club golf ca rt, but her older brother, D avid, is only interested in a popsicle on a hum io Ju ly day. (Photo by G . Dale N eal) Summertime Can Mean Food Poisoning Summertime, the season for cookouts, picnics,'church suppers, box suppers, reunions~and food poisoning. Hundreds, perhaps thousands of North Carolinians contract some food poisoning every year, suffering diarrhea, stomach aches, vomiting, acute sweating and, often, extreme general discomfort. “Food poisoning is frequent and serious,” says Thomas P. Cowell, co-chairman of public service for the North Carolina Insurance News Service. “It often requires the services of a physician and, sometimes, hospitalization, with all that means in economic as well as physical distress.” Cowell, who is also assistant vice president of The Home Insurance Company in Charlotte, adds, “And the irony of it is- that most food poisoning is easily avoided if a few simple i^e s are followed.” Cowell says that commercial food establishments are inspected regularly by state officers to insure that they meet state health and safety regulations, but no such laws apply to occasional group feedings organized by civic, charitable and church organizations. The culprit in most food poisonings, says Cowell, is bacterial contamination which can be eliminated or controlled through proper food handling procedures. Perhaps the most common mistake, he says, is to leave cooked or raw foods exposed at room temperature for more than a few minutes. “The experts say a lukewarm condition provides ideal conditions for the growth of bacteria like Staphyloccus aureus, the most common cause of food poisoning. All such foods should be kept hot or under refrigeration until serving time.” Weekend Guests M r. and Mrs. Randall Beane, Barry and Lori of Boone, formerly of Cooleemee, spent the weekend here visiting with Mr. and Mrs. O.K. Pope of Mocksville and friends in Cooleemee. Four Cornets Mr. arid Mrs. Jerry Potts, arid children were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Fleming. Mrs. Charlene Moreland and friend of Greensboro visited Mrs. Fleeta May Saturday.. Mr. and Mrs. Joe \№ite and Mark visited Mr. and Mrs. Sonny Parrish Sunday night. They are slowly improving. Mr. and Mrs. Vori Shelton and Ken were Sunday night supper guests of M r. and Mrs. Joe Shelton. Mr. Cletus Ratledge has returned home after undergoing surgery at Lula Conrad Hoots Memorial Hospital. He is slowly improving. It is recorded of Philip IV of Spain that he only laughed three times in his entire life. Douglas 40 Month WeW Battens STORE HOURS' Mon,-Frl. 8:00 to 5:30 Saturday 8:00 to 12:00 Baity's Tire Highway 601 South Mocksville, N.C. 634-2365 634 2365 T H I S F R I D A Y A N D S A T U R D A Y A R M Y - N A V Y = 1 9 7 5 & L A D I E S ' A U X . « 1 9 7 5 L o c a te d .H w y ; J O Betvy^een C le v e la n d & S a lis b u ry 278-9436 2- *500 JACKPOTS - 2 BOTH DAYS - CALLED'TIL WON I FREE BINGO— 6; 30-7; 15 | BUDDY BINGO - BOTH NIGHTS Be Sure To Come FRIDAY NIGHT For Free Tickets on *300 B A LLO O N B U S T TO BE HELD SATURDAY NIGHT liO H o w a r d R e a l t y S I n s » A g e n c y i n c . 330 Salisbuiy street Mocksville,NX. PHONE 6 3 4 -3 5 3 8 A C R E A G E IN E X C E L L E N T LOCATIQISJ.. W IL L S U B D IV ID E IN 10 A C R E T R A C T S G a rd e n V a lle y Plenty of room -inside and o u jf 5 bedrram ,home has 3 ceramic tile batljs and many other features. ,.Situalt£d on two lots. Reasonably Ip n ce d a t‘8 3 ,0 0 0 .0 0 O w n » fR nancinK Possible S b u tK w o o d A cres M any lots available. LAREW-WOOD- JOHNSONJnc. Phone 634-6281 4480 Wllkesboro S t.. .3 Btdropm-SpecUl FInincIng............. 43,500 j)o ♦••Q Farmington 4130 Windtrlng Lan 4270 Country Lane 32Э0 Jericho Roid 10 Acras Rwy 6< W .. 434D Garden Valley 4520 Ridgemont . . 2 Lott Southwood Acns . 3866 Cooleemee. 8 Acres,'l'B ê d rô ô m llô m i, В1ГП61,500Л0 Ä Ä . * ’’. , 1 ^ " ' : : •. : : iljg g ig g Buutirul Split-Level ......................'92Л0б:0| New House In Mocksville .. . . 125'.00r ^ 3_Bedroom ......................................27Д?01_ _13,000Л0 4 Bedroom Colonial.................. 73,500Л0 Ä & ’i Ä . ' . " « ‘¡" f l • ■ ■ - ■ -7È 00040604001 41004230 3200 13 Acres. . . . . Off Davle Academy Rd.' Southwood Acres .5-6 Bedrooms. . . . . - Milling Road . . . ,3 Acres-Wooded . . . . ladkewood VIUage.3 Bedroom Brick. . . . Yadkin County. . .8 Acres. •4740. Acres.............. .CornatierRo^ 4050... Acreage Tracts.........Parker Road Airstrip 9^00.00 • 72,000.00 )6,ОООЛО 40.000.0015.000.00 12.500Л0 Acreage Tracts 4-18 Acres Now Available EXCLUSIVE SALES AGENT FOR HOME PHONES i Julia Howard 634-3754 Ann F. Wands 634-3229 Mike Hendrix 284-2366 C.C. Chapman 634-2534 Myrtle Grimes 998-3990 Calvin Ijames 492-5198 i If you run out bf dishwash­ ing liquid, a few teaspoons of mild shampoo will help. J i l EDWARDS Investments & Land Sales I rE S ID E N T A L o n d C O M M E R I C M , F A R M S , R t 'N IA lS I H O M E ^ 10% percent loan on new 3 Ьеф'оот home. 138,goo. Seller wHI pay closing ■ coats. Only $2,000.00 down.' . 84 Л 901-2 Acres- 5 Bedroom home 30,000. SANFORD RD. - Nice 3 BR, 1Ц baths, Den- with FP , Garage, Fenced Yard - 2 lots. CO UN TR Y LA N E - 2BR Starter Home. With Basement; acre lot. ___ . R AIN B O W R D.-SBR Brick- Fireplace - Basement Acre lot. 8Ц percent aitnmable loan. Seller will finance at 12 percent. H U N T ST. - Furnlabed 2 BR home, plua 2 itory apartment building. Good Income. FAR M IN G TO N - 3BR • Brick • plus bam alto A-frame building. Could be apartment, 5 aerea, aU fenced. CO U N TY LIN E R b. - 3 Bedroom Home, with F.P., full basement, lovely wooded «ere lot. $28.600.00. TW IN CED AR COURSE. 3BR. *14 batha, 2 fireplaces, 2 car garage. Formal L R , acre lot D A V IE REALTY 64 W.-3 o f4 'B R Brick, Fireplace, bam, acre land. ; > HOW ARDTOW N RD-9.S4 acres with bcantltal room home with basement and elevmtor. machine ahed, 24 x W AM g. M ARGINAL S T-ll‘r(wm, 2 story, 2 baths, and to^m juit. Acre lot. AST* 5 acres wooded. Secluded. Like new solid cedar story and half home. Full basement, 2 baths. SANFORD AVENUE-Lot with home started. Ready for shingles. |15,500. LOTS LO T - 64 and 901 - Price $3,000. 11 acres, fenced, з ^ ь Ж т home and bam »3S.S00.---------------T--------------------------------------^ -------- SACRES - PuM lng Ridge R o a d .______ BOOE RD. 27.51 acres good farm land, tobacco barn and pond 23.41 acres near E lU n $1,050 per acre. 10-Acre tfacia adjoining 5Ц acre lake. 23 Choice Mountain Lots near West JefTeraea and Parkway. BeauUful View. 8HOALS-42 acres. 2 story home, 5 chicken bouses, 4800 Ib. tobacco. $1)$,N0.00. FAR M IN G TO N - 2, 10 acre tracts . part woodc '»“ h •P'tag. Sheifleld »18 acre«, pav^ mad frontage LA K E NORMAN - Deeded water front lot. $11,000.00 _________ 6 ACRES 3 BR. brick home, full basement, partially fenced, 998 telephone number. 1 ACRE, 3 BR. brick home, full basement, plus dog kennel fenced with run. $45,000. 801, 3 BR contemporary home, seller will finance $1,000. down, bal. ZOyears at 14 percent interest. 207 Avon Street, Mocksville, N.C. s 27028 634-2105 725-9291 I Martha Edwards: Home (T04 ) 634-2244 Scott Angell: Home (704) 634-3759 Marlene Craver-Salesperson Home: (704)787-59!i3 For All Your tnsurpnce Needs.CaH: Darrell Edwards • 634-3889. I Almost new custom Imllt mobile home, 14 x 70. 2 B.R., extended L.R., patio on back, utlUty room, garage, porch, c. air and heat, on large' private lot. . ; BROOK DRIVE-Buff brick house on large lot with garden. 3BR., LR. m B, den-dlntag area: with fpl. and Insert. Good, buy, exceUent condition.' 3 acres with five room house, central air and heatHooknp and S.T.for mobile home, within' 2Mi mUes if 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 1^1..; s t u d y , 3% baths, relax by a 20x40 pool. Hils and much more at a price less than you would- cvpect.______ -, I CARROWOODS - Beautiful 3 BR. 214 B. home,’; 2030 tt. heated space, double garage. Reasonable price. North Main St. - 3 BR, 2 B. home with good garden área. Possible owner,financing. Off 601 N. - 3 BR brick home on 1.13 A-, fenced, two wtbuildings • FHA loan may be assumed. Dulin Rd. - 3 BR, 2 B., 3 Yr. old brick home on ■ 2.16 Al full. baMment, FLB ioan^ AVON ST. - 2 BR home, i B. central heat. Good starter home... $26,200 GWVN ST.-3 BR house, i B. Vinyl sidfaig. nice lot »wner Itoancing _ NEAR I-40-at first 64 exit-3BR,'zH B. deo-fpi. basement-ft>l. air cood. 2 car garage, approx. >2A> CENTER ST.-White frame home, 2BR, IB. carport. GARNER ST.-3BR. brick rancher, l^ B . beat pump, basement, deck"; FAIUNLAND ACRES-2H yr. old lag iMme 4.48 A., IB R . 2B. full basement, M $ tq. ft. heated. SOUTHWOOD ACRES: Beautiful brick ran­ cher on large wooded lot, excellent location, C.A., Garage, screened porch and garden space. n' MAIN ST.: Beautiful 2-story home, 4-5 BR, 2B. Separate Apt. wllh L.R., K., B.R. & B. Shup bldg. It garden space. Building 12 X 14 X 10, treated wood, good utility building. Now Atlas Cab Co. $2530... Godbey Road - Neat house on H A. 2 or 3 BR • IB Beautiful trees. Reasonably priced. WILL BOONE RD.-3 homes to be built. Energy efficient, 3 BR home wiih monthly payments as low as $150.00 if you qualify. LAND '4 A. - Rabibow Rd. - wooded, $8,900. Carrowoods Subdiv. - Lots 35 & 36. Reasonable price. 8Ò1 FARMINGTON AREA-9 acres reduced to $19.000._ _____ O FF LIBERTY CHURCH RD. 24 A. moaUy wooded with tlream, and long road frontage. BOXWOOD ACRES-3.7 A. mostly wooded! OFF RATLEDGE RD.-13 acres reasonahl v priced. FARMINGTON AREA-5 acre tracU - W.S. No. NEAR MOCKSVILLE-5 A. wooded, paved rd, C. water. MILUNG RD.-35 A. fenced, stream, W.S. No. pond. n e a r ADVANCE-~29A, partly open and hard­ woods, part fenced and grasses, stream, old log house Uiat could be restored, excellent for horses or catUe^________ Buj view Estates, Lake Norman, MooresvUle area, deeded lot, waterfront access, good building lot $7800. 80 Acres - BeauUful land, 50 under culUvation, rest wooded, Davle Academy area. Reasonably priced. fcug'-ne Bennett 998-4727 ' HoUand Cbaffin 634-5186 l,«uise Frost Daigle C34-2846 Sam Howell 634-5424 Graham Madison 634-5176 Henry Shore 634-5846 Kathi Wall 492-76311634-6111 or6112 t s ïEQUIL HOUSING ояшяяшв 12В - D A V IE C O U N TY ENTERPRISE R ECO R D, TH U R S D A Y , JU L Y 22, 1982 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiimmimiiiiiiiimimmiiiiimiiimimimimiiiiiiiiimiimiMiiiiniiiimiininiiiiitiiHiiiiiitiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiimiimiiiiiiiiiiiiMiimiiiimi Public Notices ............................................................................................................................................................................................................................................... Garage And Yard Sales NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE Superior Court Division 82 SP 54 IN THE MATTER OF THE FORECLOSURE OF THE DEED OF TRUST • AND SECURITY AGREEMENT OF: WOODVALLE HOMES, INC.,/ Grantor TO: GUARANTY STATE BANK, TrusteeAs recorded In Book 110. Page 213. of the DavIe Public Registry. NOTICE OF TRUSTEE'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE AND PERSONAL PROPERTY Under and by virtue of ttte power and authority contained In that certain Deed of Trust executed and delivered by WOODVALLE HOMES, INC., dated September 6, 1979, and recorded In the Office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, Nor№ Carolina, (n Book 110, at Page 213,» end the security agreement on the personal property of even date, and because of default In the payment of the indebtedness 1t>f>reby secured and failure to carry out or perform the ' stipulations and agreements therein contained and pursuant to the demand of the owners and holders of the indebtedness secured by said Deed of Trust and security agreement, and • pursuant to the Order ot the Clerk of Superior Court tor Davie County, North Carolina,' entered In this foreclosure proceeding, the undersigned. Gilbert T. Davis, Jr., Attomey for the Trustee, will expose for sale at public auction on the 11th day of August, 1962 at 12:00 o'clock Noon on the steps of the Davie County Courthouse, AAocksville, North Carolina, Ihe following described property: Being known and designated as Lot Number12of Block H. of Section I. In the LaQulnta Subdivision according to plats of said Subdivision, filed with the Recorder of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina.Also the personal property Identified as a doublewlde mobile home, the same being a 1979 Cimarron Model 24x52 • 3+2, Tidwell, _ NCE07792452S5431ATWI and ' NCE077W452S5431BTWI.Property Addreu:^ Woodvalle Subdivision ' Mock Church Road Advance, N.C. 27006 The sale wilt allow for In* dividual bidding on each lot and each trailer as well as a com- ■ bination bid for the lot and the doobiewWe; ', The sale will be made sublect to all prior liens, unpaid taxes, restrictions and easement! of record and easements. If any.The record owner of the above-detcrlbed tmI prois^y at reflected on the records of the Davit County Regltter of. Deedt not more than tfn (10), dayt prior to tht potting of thit Notlct it WOODVALLE HOMES. INC. . ... . i „ Purtuant to North Carolina . General Statute 45*21.10{b), and the termt of the Deed of Trutt, any tuccettful bidder,may be /fikiulred to depotit with the Truttet Immtdlately • upon . . comiution of ttit salt a cath . ; dtpositofttndOperctntoftht bid up to aiKl including t1,000.;;. pfiit flvt (5) . ptrctnt of any txcett over tl.000.00. Any tuccmfui bidder thall be required to ttnder th« full baianctof tht purchttt prict to bid in cath or certifitd chtck at tht time tht Truttet tendert to • him a deed of tht proptrty or fltttmptt to tender tuch deed,. ' and thould tald tuccettful bidder fall to pay the full balance purchate prict wbld at . tht time, ht thall rtmain Habit on* hit bid at providtd for in . North Carolina Gtneral.Statute 4S-21.30(d) and (t).' Thlt talt will bt htid optn ttn (10) dayt for uptet bidt at required by law.Thit the Bth day of July, 19§2.■ Davit & Brewer, Attorneyt . . Attorneyt-lor TrutteeGilbert T. Davit, Jr.. V • P.O.DrawerTMCiemmont, N.C. 37012 .. . - Tele: (919)766-8281 7-15 4tno NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY •EXECUTOR'S NOTiee ^ Having qualified at Executor of the ettate of Betty Tardeil, deceated, late of Davie County, thlt It to notify all pertont having ciaimt agalnit tald ^tate to pretent them to the undertigned on or before the 22nd day of January. 19t3, or thltnotlce wlll be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All pertont Indebted to tald ettate will pleate make imrhedlate payment to the undertigned.Thlt the 22nd day of July, 1902.Jack Tardeil, executor ot the tttatt of Bttty Tardatl. deceated 7-22-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX NOTICE HAVING QUALIFIED at Executrix Of the ettate Of Potle neither Cccper Jr., laid of • DavIe County, thlt Is to notify all pertont having clalnit agalntt tald estate tn pretent tt>em to the undersigned on or before the 22 day of January, \9t3, being tlK montht from the first day of publication or this notice wlli be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to taid estate wil( pleate make Immediate payment to the undertigned. This the 16 day of July, 19S2. Laurel L. Cooper, Executrix of the estate of Posle Fletcher Cooper, Jr.Martin and VanHoy . * . AttomeysBox 606! Mocksville. N.C. 270287-22 4tn . NORTH CAROLINA . OAVIE COUNTY . ADMINISTRIX'S NOTICE Having qualified as Ad- . minlstrlx of the estate of William Wayne Nesbit, deceased, late of Davie County, this Is to notify all persons jiaving claims against said ^tatc to present them to the undersigned on or before the eth day of January 1963, or this notice wili be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate wlll please make Immediate payment to the undersigned.' , This the 8th day of July. 1982,E lolse F. Nesbit, Admlnlstrlx ofthe estate of Wlllldm Wayne NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURTOF JUSTICE Superior Court Division 62 SP S3 IN THE MATTER OF THE FORECLOSURE OF THE DEED OF - TRUST AND SECURITY AGREEMENT OF: WOODVALLE HOMES, INC., GrantorTO: GUARANTY STATE BANK. TrusteeAs recorded In Book 110, Page 211, of the Davie Public RegistryNOTICE OF TRUSTEE'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE AND PERSONAL PROPERTY Under and by virtue of the power and authority contained \n that certain Deed of Trust executed and delivered by WOODVALLE HOMES, INC., dated September 6, 1979, and recorded in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, North CaroUna, In Book 110, at Page 211, and the security agreement on the personal property of even date, and because of default in the payment of the Indebtedness tt\ereby secured and failure to carry oiit or perform the stipulations and agreements therein contained and pursuant to the demand of the owners and . holders of the Indebtedness secured by said Deed of Trust and. security agreement, and pursuant to the Order of the Clerk of Superior Court for Davie County, North Carolina, entered In this foreclosure proceeding, the undersigned. Gilbert T. Davis, Jr.. Attomey for the Trustee, will expose for sale at public auction on the 11th day of Aligust, 1962 at 12:00 . o'clock Noon on the steps of the Davie County Courthouse. Mocksville, North Carolina, the following described proptrty: Being known and designated as Lot Number 9 of Block H. of Section I In the LaQulnta Subdivision according to plats of said Subdivision, filed with the Recorder of Deeds of Davie County. North Carolina.Also the Personal Property identified as a doublewlde mobile home, the same being a Ì979 Cimarron Model 24' x 40' 2+1. Tidwell. NCE0e792440S5566ATW( ■ 'N CE06792440S5S66BTWI. Property Addreu:Woodvalle Subdivision Mock Church Road Advance, N.C. 27006 , The tale wlll allow for In- < dividual bidding on each lot and each trailer as well at a com­bination bid for the lot and the doublewlde.The tale will be made tubiect to all prk>r liens, unpaid taxes, restrictions and easen^ents of' record and easements. If any. Thè record ' owner of . the . above-described real propiirty . as reflected on the records of ' the Davie County Regltter of Deedt not more than ten (10)I dayt prior to the posting of this Notice It WOODVALLE HOMES, INC.Purtuant to North Carolina General Statute 45-2l.l0(b), and the termt of the Deed bf Trutt. any tuccettful bidder nnay be required fo depotit with the Truttte Immediately ùpon conclutlon of the tale a cath depotit of ttn (10) ptrctnt of tht bid up to and including t1,000. ; piut fivt (5) ptrctnt of any txcttt ovtr tl.000.00. Any tucctttful blddtr thall bt rtqulrtd to ttnder tht full balança of tht purchatt prict to bid In cath or ctrtHItd chtck at , tht timt tht Trutttt ttndtrt to him a deed of the property or attemptt to ttndtr tuch dttd. and thould tald tucctttful blddtr fall to pay tht full balança purchatt prict to bid at tha timt. ht thall rtmain liable on hit bid at provided for in North Carolina General Statute 45H.30(d) and (e).Thlt tale will bt htid optn ten (10) dayt for uptat bidt at required by law.. Thit the 6th day of July, 1962.Davit & Brewer. Attomeyt Attomeyt for Truste« Gilbert T. Davit. Jr.P.O. Drawer 766 ciemmont. N.C. 27012 Tele: (919) 766-6261 7-15 4tnp northcarolTna”DAVIE COUNTYEXECUTOR NOTICE Having qualified at Executor of the ettate of George Glenn Cornatzer, late of Davie County,' thit It to notify all pertont having claim agalntt tald «ttata to ’ prtttnf them to the un­dersigned on or befort the 1st day of January, 1962. being tlx montht from the first day of publication or thlt notice wlll bt pleaded in bar of their recovery. All pertoni Indebted to said ettate wlll pl#ate make im­mediate payment to the un­dersigned.This the 33rd day of June. 1962. ^James Thomas Cornatzer. executor of the estate of George Glenn Cornatzer.Martin VanHoy. Attys. BOX606 Mocksville.N.C. 270267-14tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUMTY ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE Having qualified as ad* mlnistratrix of the estate of Alice Beauchamp Myers, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 1st., day of January. 1983. said date being at least six months from the date of first publication of this notice, or this notice wlli bt pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Im­mediate paymeo] to the un­dersigned.This 1st. day Of July. 1962. the same being the first publication date.Mildred AAarkiand Administratrix of theEstateof Alice Beauchamp Myers Brock & McClamrock Attorneys at Law P.O. Box 347 Mocksville. N.C. 27026 Telephone: 704-634-3516 7-14tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYCO-EXECUTRIX NOTICE HAVING QUALIFIED as Co- Executrixes of the estate of Ossie Claire Allison, late of Davie County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 6th day of January, 19B3. being six months from the first day of publication or this notice wlll be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate wlll please make Immediate payment to the under«lgn«d.This the 3 day of July. 1962.AAarleJ. Hargett Anne C. Ridenhour Co-Executrlxes Martin and Van Hoy.. Attorneys Box 606 Mocksville.N.C. 27026 7-B 4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYSECOND NOTICE OF ADVERTISEMENT The Town of Mocksviiie will accept and open bids on July 29, 1962 at V.OO p.m. at the Town Hall forSewer Manholes Specifications can be obtained from the Tovwi Hall. The Town reserves the right to accept or reject any or all bids and waive any Informalities.Catherine C. CollinsTown Clerk 7-22-1tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ' NOTICE UNDERAND BY VIRTUE of a power of sale contained In a certain deed of trust dates Sept. 25, I960 executed by Howard J. Stockton and wife. Azalee P. Stockton to George W. Martin Trustee, and recorded in Book 113, Page 626. Davie County Registry; and under and by virtue of the authority vested In the undersigned as Trustee and an order executed by Delores C. Jordan Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County, on the 19th day of July, 1982, the default having been made In the paymentof the Indebtedness thereby secured, the said deed of trust being by the terms thereof subfect to foreclosure and the holder of the Indebtedness . thereby secured having demanded a foreclosure thereof for the purpose ot satisfying said indebtedness and the same having been or­dered and approved by said order of Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County, the un­dersigned George W. Martin Trustee, will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Cour- ttwuse Door In Davie County. North Carolina, at 1:00 o'clock PM... on the 3rd day of August) 1962. the land conveyed In said deed of trust, the same lying and being tn Davie. County, North Carolina, and being described as follows: BEGINNING at an iron In the western edge of NC Road No. 1116 which said iron is located North 12 deg. 25 mln. W. 60.22 feet from the original SE corner of that certain 24.5 acre tract or parcel' of land designated as Tract NO. n of the Property of Erwin Mint. Inc.. according to a plat recorded In Book 3. page 25, Davie County Reglttry; thence S. 67 deg. 37 mln. W. 203.63.feet with the Northern edge of a 60.22 ft. ttrlp.of land retervtd tor a road to an iron pin; thence N. 06 deg. 45min. W. 175 ft. to an iron; thence N. 63 degt. 15 mln. E. 200 ft. to an Iron on the Wettem edge of NC Road No. 1116; thence S. 07 deg.'43 mln. E. 190.50 ft. with the Western edge of said road to the POINT AND PLACE OF BEGINNING and being Lot. No. One (1) ac­cording to'an unrecorded map of the portion of the property of L.V. Pruitt, prepared by Lee M. Hinshaw. C.E. July 10. 1972.For back reference see deed from Erwin Mills, Inc., to L.V. Pruitt, dated November 27, 1953 and recorded (n Book 55. page 344.A10 percent cash deposit will be required of the highest bidder on the day of sale. Said property will be told subject to ail easements and restrictions of record and all Davie County ad valorem taxes. ,George W.A^art In Trustee 7-22 2tno NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYNOTICE UNDERAND BY VlRTUEof a power of sale contained In a certain deed of trust dated April 3. \9tl. executed by Charles E. Chunn and wife. Yvonne C. Chunn to George W. Martin Trustee, and recorded In Book 115. page 569. Davie County Registry; and under and;by virtue of the authority vested In the undersigned as Trustee and an order executed by Delores C. Jordan, Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County, on the 19 day of July. 1982, the default having beA\ made In the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured, the said deed of trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure and the holder of the Indebtedness thereby secured txaving demanded a foreclosure thereof for the purpose of satisfying said indebtedness and the same having t>een or­dered and approved by said order of Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County, the un­dersigned George W. Martin Trustee wlll offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Cour­thouse Door in Davie County. North Carolina, at 11:00o'clock a.m. on the 3rd day ot August, 1962, the land conveyed in said deed of trust, the same lying and being in Davie County. North Carolina, and being described as follows:' BEGINNING at an iron on East Side of Highway No. 60 runs South 72 East 2.39 to an Iron; thence South 5 West 1.00 to an Iron; thence East 2.00 to an iron; thence South 12 East 2.84 to an Iron; thence North 76 West 5.55 to an Iron on East side of Highway No. 80; thence North 15'/^ East with said Highway 3.00 to the BEGINNING con­taining 1.06 acres, more or less, less .17 of an acre, deeded to William Young by Trustees of Boxwood Lodge No. 11021. This deed to convey 1.43 acres, more ■ or less.Reference: Book 36, page 373; Book 81. page 474.A 10 percent deposit will be required of the highest bidder at the time of sale. Said property will be sold subject to all easements and restrictions of record and all Davie County ad valorem taxes.ii, George W. Martin i Trustee- ^ 7-22 2tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE Superior Court Division 82 SP 55 IN THE MATTER OF THE FORECLOSURE OF THE DEED OF TRUST AND SECURITY AGREEMENT OF: WOODVALLE HOMES, INC., GrantorTO: GUARANTY STATE BANK. TrusteeAS recorded In Book 110, Page 215, Of the Davie Public RegistryNOTICE OF TRUSTEE'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE AND PERSONAL PROPERTY Under and by virtue-of the power and authority contained In that certain Deed of Trust executed and delivered by WOODVALLE HOMES. INC., dated September 6, 1979, and recorded In the Office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina, In Book 110. at Page 215. and the security agreement on the personal property of even date, and because of default In the payment of the Indebtedness thereby secured and failure to carry out or perform the stipulations and agreements therein contained and pursuant to the demand of the owners and holders of the Indebtedness secured by said Deed of Trust and security agreement, and pursuant to the Order of the Clerk of Superior Court for IMvIe County, North Carolina, entered In this foreclosure proceeding,, the undersigned, Gilbert T. Davis, Jr., Attorney for the Trustee, will expose for sale at public auction on the 11th day of August. 1982 at 12:00 o'clock Noon on the steps of the Davie County Courthouse, Mocksville, North Carolina, the following described property: Being known and designated as Lot Number 7 of Block H. of section I In the LaQulnta Subdivision according to plats of said Subdivision, filed with the Recorder of Deeds of Davte County. North Carolina.Also the personal property identified as a doublewlde mobile home, the same being a 1979 CImorron Model 24x56 * 3+2. Tidwell. N NCE06792456S5567ATWI and NCE06792456S5567BTWI.Property Address:Woodvalle Subdivision Mock Church Road Advance. N.C. 27006 The sale wlll allow for in­dividual bidding on each lot and each trailer as well as a com­bination bid for the lot and the doublewlde.The sale vvlli be made subject tb all prior liens, unpaid taxes, restrictions and easements of record and easements, if any.The record owner of the above-described real property as reflected on the records of the Davie Coiinty Register of Deeds not more than ten (10) days prior to the posting of this ' Notice is WOODVALLE HOMES. INC.Pursuant to North Carolina General Statute 45-21.10(b). and the terms of the Deed of Trust, any successful bidder may be required to deposit with the' Truttet Immediaftly upon conclutlon ot the tale a cath deposit of ten (10) percent of the bid up h) and Including t1,000. ; plus five (5) percent of any excess over S1,000.00. Any . successful bidder shall be' required to tender the full balance of the purchate price to - bid in cash or certified check at the time the Trustee tenders to him a deed of the property or attempts to tender such deed, and thould tald tuccettful bidder fall to pay the fullbalance purctiese price so bid at the time, he shall remain liable on his bid as provided for in North Carolina General Statute 45-31.30(d) and (e).This sale wlll be held open ten (10) days for upset bids as required by law.This the 6th day of July, 1982.Davis & Brewer, Attorneys • Attorneys for Trustee Gilbert T. Davis, Jr.P.O. Drawer 786 Clemmons, N.C. 27012 Tele: (919)766-6261 7-154tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYEXECUTRIX NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of John Floyd Naylor , late of Davie County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned or or before the 1st day of January, 1963, being six months from the first day of publication or this notice wlll be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate wlll please make im­mediate payment to the un­dersigned.Thlt the 1st day of July, 1962. Sadie B. Naylor, Executrix of the estate of John Floyd Naylor.Martin & Van Hoy, Attys; BOX606Mocktvllle, N.C. 27026 7Л 4tnp ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Ad* mlnistratrix of the estate of Charles Spurgeon Anderson, deceased, late of Davie County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to presen) them to the undersigned on or before the 15 day of January, 1963, or this notice wlll be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned.This the 15th day of July, 1962 Lucille Anderson Brown, Ad­ministratrix of the estate of Charles Spurgeon Anderson deceased.7-15-4tp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYEXECUTOR NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of the estate of W.A. Ellis, Jr. late of Davie County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undertigned on or before the 1st day of January. 1983, being six months from the first day of publication or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recoevery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.This the 23rd day of June, 1982.Fred O. Ellis Executor of the estate of W.A. Ellis. Jr.Marlin and VanHoy, Attys.Box 606Mocksville.N.C. 270287-14tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYIN THE GENERAL ' COURT OF JUSTICE Superior Court Division BEFORE THE CLERK 82 SP 70 IN THE MATTER OF: THE FORECLOSURE OF A DEED OF TRUST EXECUTED BY BILLY EUGENE GAITHER AND'WIFE. DOROTHY C. GAITHER AND RECORDED IN DEEDOF TRUST BOOK 113 at Page 455, DAVIE COUNTY REGISTRY BY WARREN E. KASPER, SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEENOTICE OF SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE'S SALE OF REAL PROPERTY NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that under and by virtue ot the power of sale contained In that deed of trust executed and delivered by BILLY EUGENE GAITHER and wife. DOROTHY C. GAITHER dated September 11, 1979 to William B. Dames. Jr.. Trustee for The Nor* thwestern Bank In the original amount of $28,009.97 and recorded In the Office of Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina, (n Deed Book 113, at Page 455, and by virtue of the authority contained In fhat Instrument recorded In Book 119. Page 288. Davie County Registry in which Warren E. Kasper Is duly ap­pointed Substitute Trustee In the aforementioned deed of Trust, default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured by the said deed of trust. The Northwestern Bank having made demand for sate and a proper hearing having been« held before the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County. North Carolina on the 8th day of July. 1982. and the Clerk having found that the Substitute Trustee may proceed under the • instrument, and the Clerk having entered an Order In this foreclosure proceeding allowing said SubstihJte Trustee to proceed with said foreclosure, and pursuant to said Order, the undersigned Substitute Trustee wlll offer for sale at public auction on the 2nd day of August. 1982 at 3:30 o'clock P.M. at the Courthouse door of , the Davie County Courthouse, AAocksville. North Carolina the property located in Jerusalem Township. Davie County. North Carolina.described in Exhibit A attached hereto and in­corporated herein by reference.Said sate wlli be made for cash and subject to all prior liens, unpaid taxes, restrictions and easements of-record and assessments, if any. Said sale will be made subject to the 1982 Davie County ad valorem taxes.Pursuant to North Carolina General Statute45-21.10(b), and the terms of the deed of trust, any successful bidder may be required to. deposit with the Substittue Trustee Immediately, upon conclusion of the sale a cashdepositof ten (10) percent :of the bid up to and Including , t1,000.00 plus five (5) percent of any excess over SI ,000.00. Any successful bidder shall be required ' to tender the full balancé purchase price so bid In cash or certified check'at the time the. Substitute Trustee tenders to him. a deed for thq property or attempts to tender tuch deed, .and thould tald'; tuccessful bidder fail to pay the. full balance purchase price to bid at the time, he shall remain liable on his bid as provided for in North Carolina General Statute 45-21.30 (d) and (e).This sale wlli be held open for ten (10) days for upset bids as required by law.This the 8th day of July, 1982.Warren E. Kasper Substitute Trustee Of Counsel: Zachary, Zachary & Harding P.O. Box 972 Clemmons, N.C. 27012 Phone: (919 ) 766-7302 EXHIBIT A ■ Real Property of Billy Eugene Gaither and wife, Dorothy C. Gaither as described In Deed of Trust Book 113, Page 455.BEING Lots No. 31. 32. 33, 34 of the J.S. Daniels subdivision located about 5 miles South of Mocksviiie on the "New" Salisbury Highway as described and contained in a certain map made by. J.D. Justice, C.E.. which Is registered in Book No. 30 at page 86, Davie County Registry, to which reference Is hereby made for a more par* ticular description.7*15 3tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYEXECUTORS' NOTICE . Having qualified as Co* Executors of the estate of J. Frank Hendrix, deceased, late of Davie County. North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said ettate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 15th day of January, 1983, said date being at least tlx montht from the date of firtt publication of thlt notice, or this rx)tlce wlll be pleaded In bar of their recovery. Ail persons Indebted to said estate wlll please make immediate payment to me undersigned.This the 15th day of July. 1982, the same being the first publication date.R. C. Hendrix and H. R. Hendrix. Jr.. Co-Executort of the estate of J. Frank Hendrix.Brock & McClamrock Attorneys at Law P.O. Box 347 Mocksville.N.C. 27026 Phone: 704-634-3516 7<154tnp INvfrATION FOR BIDS NO. DCWID-19 DUTCHMAN CREEK WATERSHED IMPROVEMENT DISTRICTP.O. Box 413 Mocksviiie. N.C. 27038July 12. 1982 NOTICE TO PROSPECTIVE BIDDERS CONSTRUCTION AND VEGETATION Sealed bids in single copy will t?e received in the office of the Dutchman Creek Watershed Improvement District, County Office Building. Room 313. South Main Street. Mocksville. N.C. until 1:00p.m. local time at the place of bid opening. August 12. 1982 and then be. publicly opened and read for the con­struction and vegetation of a floodwater retarding structure. Tills struclure'ls located at Site No. 7 in the Dutchman Creek Watershed Approximately 5 miles North ot Mocksville, North Carolina.The estimated quantities of the major items of work are: 49 Acres clearing 12.980 Cu. Yds. Excavation 41,786 Cu. Yds. earth fill 39.8 Cu. Yds. reinforced concrete The estimated price range for the work is S100.000 to ts00,000.All bids in excess of $10,000 must be iKcompanled by a bid bond, certified check, cashier's check, money order or cash in an amount not less than five percent. (5 percent) of the amount bid.The successful bidder wlll be required to execute a formal contract and If the bid is In excess of $10.000 furnish per­formance. and payment bonds, each In the amount of one hundred percent (100 percent) of the total amount of the contract.A' contract wlll not be awarded to a firm In,which any official of the sponsoring local organization, the contracting local organization, or any member of such official's im­mediate family has direct or Indirect interest in the pecuniary profits or contracts of such firm.All work shall be completed within 270 calendar days after the date of receipt of notice to proceed.Prospective tiidders may assemble in the Dutchman Creek Watershed Improvement District Office. County Office Building, Room 313, South AAain Street. Mocksville. North Carolina on Thursday, July 22; Wednesday. July 28 and Tuesday r August 3. 1982 tor a group showing of the work site. The group will assemble at 1:00 p.m., on each of the above days. If you are unable to attend one of the . group -showlngt, arrangements to Inspect the site may be made with Mr. I.H. Jones, Jr., contracting officer for the Dutchman - Creek Watershed Improvement District, by notifying him at least. 24. hours prior to "the desired' show ’ tIme.The con­tracting ' officer's address Is P.O. Box 413, Mocksviiie. North Carolina 27028. (Telephone: 704- 634-5011).'Complete assembly of the invitation for bids may be ob­tained from the contracting Officer.Note:! Biddert, are hereby notified that they mutt have proper license Under the state laws governing their trade. General contractors! are'notified that Chapter. 87;. Article 1. general statutesi of North Carolina wlli bt observed in receiving and awarding thlt contract.*7*15 Itnp NOTICE OF A JOINT RESOLUTION OF THE BOARDS OF COUNTY COM* MISSIONCRS OF DAVIE, IREDELL AND YADKIN' COUNTIES REQUESTING THE BOARD OF ELECTIONS IN EACH COUNTY TO CON­DUCT AN ELECTION TO DETERMINE WHETHER A RURAL FIRE PROTECTION DISTRICT TAX BE LEVIED. FOR THE LONE HICKORY FIRE PROTECTION DISTRICT TAKE NOTICE that tald election will be conducted In Davie County at the Clarksville voting precinct, which Is Wm. R. Davie Fire Department on Wednesday, September 15, 1982 between the hours of 6:30 a.m. and 7:30 p.m.TAKE FURTHER NOTICE that oniy registered residents of said Fire District wlll be per­mitted to vote.TAKE FURTHER NOTICE that the registration book will close on Monday, August 16, 1982 for named election. Residents residing in named Fire District may register In the Board of Elections office of Davie County, Room . 103 courthouse. Mocksville, N.C. on Monday, Wednesday, and Friday of each week during fhe hours of 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. Residents may also register to vote with Mrs. Brenda Eaton, registrar. Mrs. Pearlene Reavls. Judge, or AArs. Pauline Harpe. judge for the Clarksville precinct, or any county registrar or judge or Board of Elections member prior to this deadline.TAKE FURTHER NOTICE that no absentee voting is permitted by N.C. State Election Laws in a Fire District vote.This the 22nd day of July, 1982.Henry Price VanHoy, II Chairman Davie County Board of Elec­tions 8-22 Itn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIP COUNTYNOTICE OF SALE OF REAL PROPERTY Pursuant to the authority vested In the undersigned commlsstoner by order of the Clerk of Court of Davie County, North Carolina, dated June 29, 1982, In a special proceeding entitled Harley E. Grogan et al vs. John Trott et ai, the un­dersigned commissioner wlll offer for sale and sell at public auction to the highest bidder, for cash, on Friday, Autust 6. 1982, at 12:00 noon at the Courthouse In Mocksville, Davie county. North Carolina, the following described real property situated In Jerusalem Township, Davie County. North Carolina, to wit:Bounded on the North by the land of Birdie Hargrove and ElvIe Bell et ux. on the East by Highway 601 and James R, Sparrow et ux. on the South by Wlllle Godson and Johnnie Carson et ux. and on the West by Ellen F. (Frye) Bishop and Nancy Jane Coe et vir. con­taining fifteen (15) acres, more or less, and being designated at Lot 25 on Tax Map 0-6. Davie County Tax Office, and being known as the portion or tract of the Laura Foard, deceased, land allotted to Louise Foard Trott. deceased.Said sale shall remain open for ten (10) days for upset bids in the amount of ten percent of the first, one thousand dollars and.flve percent of the balance thereof, and shall be subject to confirmation by the Clerk of Supertor Court of Davie County. Ad valorem taxes for calendar year 1982 shall be prorated as of the date of final sale.This 29th day of June. 1962.John T. Brock.Commissioner P.O. Box 347 AAocksvlile. N.C. 27028 Phone: 704 634-3518 7*15 4tnp ^ b u s i i i e s s makes A m e r k a i v n K . Small busincssescrcalc ^ itwi oui ofti'try lArrr jobs in Amcrira. O vcr»H . ihe sm«1l bu*incM paychcck provides the liv c lih < ^ o fm o rclhtn lOOmillion Americans. Small biisin r« not only keeps America worlting. .. ■ it maVcs America Work. 3 FAMILY YARD SALE... SATURDAY. JULY 24. 1982 0NLY...9 A.M. until 4 P.M, H* wy. 64 East at Fork In the yard of Dan Davis. Numerous Items for sale! TWO FAMILY YARD SALE. ..ONE DAY ONLY...Frlday. July 23, on Milling Road. Clothes, shoes, dishes, appliances, games, used vaccum cleaners with 90 day warranty. Reasonably Priced. AND MUCH MOREI 11 Watch for signs. PORCH SALE...FIRST TiME EVER...At the home of Louise Stroud. 156 West Maple Avenue. Mocksville. N. C.. Sunday. July 24. from 9 a.m. until ??? Sale Items. Too Numerous to Mention! 5 FAMILY YARD SALE...Frlday. July 23,9 a.m.• 3 p.m.; Saturday. July 24, 9 • a.m. . 2 p.m. HICKORY HILL...5 miles., east of AAocksvlile on Hwy. 64. Take 2nd entrance. 4th house on left. Small lighted bookshelf, too new recllnert with massager and heat controls, sofa, housewares, Avon. Toys, children and adult clothing (Nannette. Gloria Vanderbilt. Izod and Calvin Klein), and MUCH MOREI- YARD SALE... Saturday. July 24, from 9 a.m. until 3 p.m. at the Allen Bailey Home on H* wy. 801. watch for signs. Clothes and Assorted Items. 2 FAMILY YARD SALE...601 North...lO miles out. Friday and Saturday. July 23 and 24. from 6 a.m. until 5 p.m. Watch for signs. Rain or Shlnel COME ON OUT! YARD SALE...Off Hwy. 158 on Baltimore Road. Thurs.. Friday, and Saturday, July 22. 23 . 24 from 6 a.m. until ??? Everything you are looking for. Lots of Odds and Ends. At the West Store Building. 3 FAMILY VARD AND BAKE. SALE...Saturday, July 24, У* mile off eOl on Redland Road.6 a.m. until ??? Antique dresser, bicycle, electric frying pan. toaster, children and adult clothing and many other I t e m s I BIG YARD SALE... Sat., July 26,3 milet patt AAocksville on Hwy. 601 toward Salisbury, 1 antique' milk can, antique table a. chairs. 5 gal. glass jar, several. 5S gal; drums, an assortment of yard chairs and many other Items. YARD SALE... We've justmoved-and have a TERRIFIC yard sale scheduled for Saturday. July 24, from 8 a.m. until 2 p.m. (rain or shine). Attic, basement and closet Items wlll be soldi From Greasy Corner take 801 North, turn right at first paved road (Cherry Hill Road), 1st brick house on the right. Watch for slgnsl BtG YARD SALE... (Family) Saturday, July 24, ONLY. 7:30 a.m. • 4 p.m. at the home of Ed Couch, V/2 miles from AAocksville on Jericho Road, turn right at Hardison Church and watch for slgnsl We wlll have something for Everyonel New and Old, clothes, bedspreads, curtains, shoes and glassware. BIG YARD SALE...FR1DAY ONLY... July 23. from 9 a.m. until 6 p.m. Antiques. Car* nival Glass and MUCH MOREI Take 801 South From Hwy. 156. go 2 miles and it is house on left. Watch for slgnsl BASEMENT SALE..Fri. & Sat.. July 23 & 24. from 9 a.m. until ??? Located 4 miles out of AAocksville on Hwy. 64 West In the Sheffield development. Glassware, clothes, lamps., cedar chest, trailer hitch.- mower tires, large fish net and many odds and ends. Watch for slgnsl. YARD SALE., rain or shine.. Sahirday. July 24,6 a.m. until 4 p.m. Sanford Road off Hwy. 64 and 601. Follow signs. Single t>ed and dresser, toys, and lots of "Back to School" Bargains on clothing. Come a n d Seel HUGE 5 FAMILY FIRST TiME YARDSALE..MIIIer Families and others participating. Friday and Saturday. July 23 & 24. 9 a.m.-5 p.m. 2'/2 miles West of Farmington on 601. Follow signs. You Name IT, WE'VE GOT !T! YARD SALE.. Saturday, July 24, Hospital Street Extentlon;I -Green house on right, 8 a.mJ until ??? Clothes (all sizes), shoes, glassware, books, nurse's uniforms and Odds and Ends. 3 FAMILY YARD SALE.. FRIDAY i. SATURDAY, July 23 & 24, from 8 a.m. until 4 p.m. Whitney Road In Craft­wood Dev. Watcti (or »Innsl Baby clothes, toys and fur. nlhjre, Household Items and LOTS MOREI Phone: 4»2- S594. . M O V IN G SALE C-B- Radios & Equipment Motor Bike Frame & Parts Riding Mower Hydraulic 3 Point HI'5 Speed Trans.11 hp 42 Hydraulic 3 Point Hitch Firaplace- Glass Door & Blower Gate Furniture • Z Living R6om Sets Poster Bed, Books, Desk and Other MIscellanous Items. Wills Road - Just Above Hanes Plant on 801. Creekwood no. 3 FOLLOW SIGNS Friday July 23 8 - 6 pm . flr.e @ m R E D 4 B A LI ^ r i d l i n a It r ® C o . Moclctvll№,N.C ( » » ( M i l s М И Ж С T i f ie s s f f i v а м о 1 А 1 « 1 1 1 И б м д > « PUBLIC NOTICE There will be a Public Hearing on Monday, July 26, 1982 at 4:00 p.m. In the Friendship Baptist Church In Cooleemee to discuss Davie County's application for funds under the Small Cities Com­munity Development Block Grant program. This ap­plication Involves community revitalization activities which wlll primarily benefit low and moderate Income families and aid In the prevention or elimination of slums or blight. The purpose of this public hearing Is to allow citizens the opportunity to review and comment on the final ap­plication. prior to its sub­mission to the N.C. Department of Natural Resources and Community Development. Citizens may aiso address written comments to Ihe County of Davie. Oavie County Courthouse, Mocksville, N.C. 27028. *i'r* 7-152tn w ru . MY YOU OVER *\SfSSlSSS!‘ The Army Rfser/e has monuy und ^kil! training for hi(>h bchixil juniors and !>cnion> Vnu can cam S2.2CO while you learn a skill over iwi) bununen». j’lui. yt)ull earn ijvcr $j.2W a year by serving (inc weekend a numth and twi> weelcb a year Find out whai skilli. are available, by calling your Army Resi'A'e Kepreseniaiive. in ihe Yellow under "Recruiting ’’ VETERANS, RETinSSujr^HTS. C a U M Q f o r le s s a f t e r S . Youll save 40% on out-of-state calls to Missouri or anywhere else in the continental U.S. when you phone after 5 and dial direct. CENTRALTEkEPHONE L o n g d i s t a n c e r a t e s g o d o w n a f t e r 5 p m . ---------------------------1 :---------------------------------------------------------------------------------I DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JULY 22, 1982 - 13B E M P L O Y IV E N T M IS C E L L A N E O U S M IS C E L L A N E O U S H O M ES FO R S A L E M O B IL E H O M E A B O R TIO N HENDRIX The family ot the late J. Frank Hbndrix gratefully acknowledge and thank all relatives, friends and neigh­bors for their support during his Illness and death. A special thanks to the staff at Davie Counly HospUal and to Dr. Joel Edwards for their help and care. We appreciate the beautiful flowers, sympathy cards and food. Thanks, too, for keeping us In your thoughts and prayers at our time ot loss. May God richly bless each one of you Is our prayer.Rison Klendrix and all family members ABORTION: Pree Pregtiancy Testing. For appointment call collect. Winston-Salem (919)72VU20. Arcadia Women's ‘ Medical Clinic.1b?A.tfnAC A U C TIO M WE CONDUCTALLTYPrSOF ,AUCTION SALES. We are now contracting sales for late summer and fall of iva2. Call:Jim Sheek. Auction ReaHy et 998 3050. NCAL 924.7-9 tins P R IV A T E IN V E S T IG A TO R pmw/kTB mvBtTiefcTiOMiwill b# Strlrtly ContldmlUl,Lie. NO. 130. Ttltphona: sallibury (7M) 43i-7iM.vn-et wnL g a r b a g e " ^ P.OR WEEKLY tfAftBAOE pick-up anywhere In Davl«..County...call . BECK BROTHERS GARBAGE DISPOSAL SERVICE, 2М Я23 dr 284-2ll7 Cooleemee, or County Manager's Office, ’MockAvllle, «344513.. ______6-12-B1 tfnB C L E A N IN G 'c i с CLtANINO SIRVICS; . ’Don't tptnd your Saturdays 1 > doing houtt cleaning or¥dndOWS. Just call V% for an leiiBuiviine. V»»;. ««. Mtlmatfl.. Aito construction ^y**NlTURBi Come to where] clatning. Cali 998.5616 or 634- • P A IN T IN G & R EP A IR S REMODELING AND HOME Repairs... Porch enclosures, additions, sundecks, mobile ■ home add-on, roofs, painting, . roofing, vinyl and carpet installation. Robert Ferree, - Rt. S, Atocksviiie or call 492- ' 5636.' .5-27 HnRF LOVE BEAUTIFUL CRYSTAL...Call Your. Princess House Consultant at 492-7356, after 5 p.m.3-11-tfnY SALES•SALES ‘ MANAGEMENT OP- PORTUNITY...Income to $2,000 per month based on qualifications. Ma|or finan­cial corporation Is seeking • men and women to train for management positions If qualified. College background and sates experlonce • preferred, but not essential. Full benefit program. Send resume to Mr. Whitley, P.O. Box 1829, Salisbury, N.C. 26144. E.O.E.3-25 tfnS- .W aITt ED: S A L I S RBPRBSCNTAYIVBS for new agriculture products. Huge market potential. For information tend self- addressed and. stamped en- velopa to: P.O. Box 482, Asheboro, N.C. 37»3.4-1 tfnC LOOKING FOR A JOB??? Call' H.E.L.P. a Job Listing Ser- vicc for full or part-time. Jobs Available. Phone <9t9 ) 725- 2380.'5-27 tfnH INFORMATION ON CRUISE SHIP .JOBS. Great Ipcome potential. All occupations. Call (312) 741-9780 Dept. 2020. Cali Refundable.7-1 4tp - HELP WANTED: Family Person... 1 want someone who cares for . their family, who wants the finer things In life, and Isn't content with *200.00 per week. Wants to be their own boss. Call 672-1673.7.15 2tnpEI HELP WANTED: Manager Training... Opportunity fo earn $300.00 per week to starti Management position now available.- Experienced managers earn $30,000 and above. Call (704) 872.1673.7-15 2tnpEt PREE: Bible Correspondence Course. Send Inquiry to: P.O. Box 354, Mocksville, N.C. 27026.12-3 tfnJCC Repair Service for typewriter,' adding machine and calculator, free pick-up and delivery, all work guaranteed. Call 634-3250.10-8 tfnP FOR SALE— . Custom, ■frames...any size... expert workmanship...over 75 samples on dispiay...see at CAUDELL LUMBER COMPANY, 1238 Bingham Street, Mocksville, Phono 634-2167.4-24 tfnC Mocksville Builder's Supply now has RINSE 'N VAC carpet steam cleaner. Only $12.50 a ^ day. Contact Mocksville Builder's Supply at 634 5915.MO tfnMBS PAINTING, HOME REPAIRdi ' Small or. large |obs. For free ^ estimates call James Miller at •998-8340.12-28-tfnM F U R N IT U R É 3iéj.-1-29.81 tfnC D IV O R C E UNCONTESTED DIVOR- CE...$60 plus court costs.' Conference room No. 3, Holiday Inn west, Friday July 2afrom 7:n.6:30.p.m. $75 plus court costs If you prefer.tocome to the office located In Clemmons. Edward Y. Brewer, Atty. Cali 919-766^8281. I .V31 tfnB C H IL D C A R E LICENSED PRACTICAL NURSE with experience In Pediatrics... will keep children In her home. Will ‘ consider any age and any • shift. Will keep ' school . 'children before and after ; school. Pinebrook School district. Located on Hwy. 158, W mile from Farmington Rood and MO. Call 998-3403.74 tfnAS vBxperlenctd Mother to do Its made and realize savings; from 25 to 70 percent. Lowest; prices flttarametd In wrmnt. Open dally? to 7, Sun 1 to 6.| Furniture Outlet of Hickory, Highway 64.70 II 321 Hickory’ N.C. WE;RE GOING TO M AKE YOU FEEL BEAUTIFUL We help, inspire, encourage. We're Avon EarnSSS. CaU Collect (person to person) Judi Bell At 704/873-9828 Or Write: 948 Sherwood Lane, Statesville, N.C. 28677 HELP WANTED; Pirt-tlme or full, time employment available for men or women of flood character ‘ In the Mocksville area with a nationally known firm. High.' School graduate or equivalent and over 21 years of age preferred. Send resume' to : P. O. Box 132, Mocksville, N. C. 27028.All correspon­dence C0t4PlDENTIAL.7.22-2tnpJG TELBPHONE REPAIR: Come see us for all your telephone needs. Sales, service and accessories.AH phones are discount priced. Special or­ders welcomed. THB PHONE PLACE, Woodland Development, Mocksville, N. C . Phone : 634-2626.2-18-tfnPP W A N T E D T O B U Y lili M U S IC T U N IN G R EP A IR S PIANO TUNINÒV Repairing I; and Rabulldino, 22 ytart , 'axparltnct'. All wo(k guaranteed. PIANO 'TECHNICIANS QUILD CRAFTSMAN. Call Wallace ' Barlord at 1U.2M7;. 3-541 tfnB PIANO tuning; REPAIRS,, 'moving. Speclalltlns 1n , ‘rebuilding. Reglttaredi.’ ■ craftsman with v Planoi j . Technician»'Guild. Seatord' Plano Service, in Creitvlew 'I Drive, Mocksville, N. C. Call , I jkck Seaford at B R IC K & S T O N E FIREPLACES, BRICK and STONEWORK...Extenslon and Carpentry work done. FREE .estimates. RMF . Construction, Inc. Call 998. 3907., ■ . . , • ' ■ ' , - ■ MO-tfnRMF WANTED: WILD RABBITS... To be released on Beagle Club running grounds. WIII pay $3.00 each. Cali 998-4120... 7.15 4tnpDB Phone 634 -2 129 T o Place an A d .. A N IM A L S week, beginning September i,.л , -V Call at anytime Ш-ЗЭМ.; !' , I . 7.15 MpDW ' SEAMAN & SON Siiti !■ IniUllatlon Indjnfrial , СошГ!»гс1.а} t' RMidkmtini Phone: 704/634-5716 356 Whitney Rd. Modt8vUle,N.C. 27028 FOR SALE: 18 Month old Rad ’'Bd^coOfi Hound; sráittad.but not fully'trained:’Callt 634--: 5173.; ■ 7-220tpRC HANDYMAN AT YOUR CALL... Will clean basements, haul trash, dean gutters and do painting. CHEAP. Cali 998- 2301 after 5 p.m. ■5-6 MnTH FOR CARPET* IN. •STALLATION & REPAIRS..^, Call 998-4838. Fifteen 115) years of experience.• 71- 4tnpBC MOVING SALE:.one antique bed frame, one electric organ with removable legs, baby swIng-llke new, one set of Hect tables, child's recllner, 26- Inch bike. Call 284-2134 after 5:00 p.m.’ __ 6-3 tfnFOR SALE: 23" T. V* SEARS color Console with Extra Nice Cabinet. New Picture tube about 3 years old: $100.00 Call: 998-4968. , .■>. 7-22-ltp FOR SALE: Everest. ■& Jen-.. nlngs Wheel Chair...Llke New. Priced to Sell. Cali: (704) 243- 2621 at any time. Lexington, N. C. 27292. ■7.22-2lpLF SUPERPo6L\..Carp00is. buses, vanpools-ra ca mpaign to save downtown Winston- . Salem workers money on their commute to work. Call: Winston-Salem Transit Authority at (919 ) 727-2000. • ..7-22-2tnp vHälbea ' tn p e n g in e e r. Sniallbi Amärkawotk. . Small businesses create - Iwo oul oif every three jobs in America^ Overall, the small business paycheck . provides the livelihood of more than 100 million Athericans. Small business not only keeps America working... it makes America work. ' HëU rattier w n k fbrttieN avy With the kind of Î . experience he's got, no project is too tough to handle.' -SoiTie of thé best . people in their.fields / are working in the^ : Navy., Highly trained,' men and women with technical skills . in enginee'ring, electronib or communications, with experience that would make them ' ’. valuable assets , ' wherever their careers • might take them.They chose the Navy. Working with -■ men and women who believe being the best at what ,. they do means more when it’s done for their country. N a v y k n o w -h o w : Itls worWny 'or America; C a p i t a l G a i n . T im e a n d a g a in , , youV e heard it said, “T b m ake m oney, yo u have to have m oneji’ . T jie truth is, yo u have tor . k n o w h o w to save m oney , before yo u can think about m ak ingm o re. T lia t’s w h y m ore and p lc ^ jo in iiijg the Savings P lan tb buy gs Bonds. T h a t w ay, a little is taken out o f each paycheck automatically. In no time, you’ll have enough B onds for a new ,car,. y o iir child’s education, even a • dream vacation. VVIiatever yo u save f o r , : B onds arc tlie s^est, surest w a y to gain capital. m ore peoplt Payroll S av U S . ! REBUILT S T Á R T E R S & A L T E R N A T O R S For American Cars $24.95 With Trade In $34.915 with Internal Regulator Boger Texaco Senrice 185 N. Main Street MocksviUeJ^.C. , Tejephoiies 14.95 and up Accessories DON'S Jewelry & Music124 North l^in Street PhoneV:634-3822 T a k e f Q . sto ck> G sííí^ in ^ jn e r ic a . Wiwn tiou put jmrt of your \aviuU4 into U.S. Suvititi-s ¡fonds {/ом’п* lu'lpinn /(» huililtì hrinhlorfuturo . foruour\{'¡f. FOR SALE: All types un- finished chairs, stools of all sizes, upholstered swivels, all kinds of used furniture, a good SUPPLY Of NEW name brand mattresses at a resonabie pricé, 3-piece living room suites at a bargain and GOOD usedrefrlgerators.Call*. W. A. Ellis at 634 5227.11-20-tfnE MOBILE HOME SPACES FOR RENT..1-40 Mobile Home Village, interstate 1-40 and Farmington Road. Has spaces for RENT.. Call: Space Bank Leasing Center at (919 ) 725- 2421.5-13-tfnB BUYINO Af^TIQues...Anything Old. Single Items or Estates. Call 214-2983.5-20 tfnTS FOR SALE: SpInet-CÓnsoíe Plano ..bargain. Want. responslbie party to take over .low monthly payments on spinet piano. Can be seen locally. Write Credit Manager, P.O. Box 12823, Gastonia, N.C. 28052.7-15 5tp i WILL CLEAN YOUR CHIMNEY! I Reasonable rates. ALSO re-conditioned Iawnmowers and all kinds ot lawnmower ' parts for sale.' Call 634-3601 anytime., 7.15 2t I will do Calligraphy for any type of occasion. Call 634-2531.' 7-8 4tnpD FOR -SALE: Fashion Doll Clothes for \v/i and 12Vi Inch dolls. Many to select from. Well made and reasonably priced. Call: 284-2225.' , 7 22-ltpCM FOR SALE: , MOBILE HOME PARTS..New & Used. Doors, windows, anchors, cabinet doors, storm windows (lots of siies), carpet, several pieces, also one U* x 55* tan ungrade.' Cali: 634-3334. - FORSALE: 9room, 2 story well bunt trame house. Beautiful lot with shade trees, over 6 acres of land. Atost of It with timber. Several hundred teet paved road frontage. Call 634. 3893.7.1 4tnpBE OWNER: Sales Leasc... 3 BR. 2 . baths, living room, with, fireplace. Brick rancher on Rainbow Road. Mocksville,. N.C. $6U00.00. Call Evenings (704) 883-8005.7-8 4tnpGJ • FOR SALE: 2 or 3 Bedroom house with den or bedroom, kitchen, living room, large bath, partial basement, attic fan, fenced back yard, new furnace, private well and county water, double garage and workshop with automatic door opener on ^ acre lot. More land available behind lot. 4 miles from town on Milling Road. Call: 998-5412 after 5 p.m.7-22-2tpCB, L A N D F O R S A L E FOR SALE: 55 ACRES DAVIE' COUNTY, minutes from 1-40 and 601 Intersection. Fenced, stream, pond with small house recently decorated inside and out on property. $135,000. P.O. Box 12874,. Winston-Salem, N.C. 27107.• :____7-15 4tpCE H O M ES F O R R E N T FO R R E N T FOR RENT: Option available... neat, 2: bedrooms with detached carport and large vrorkshop. $200.00 per month. Couples Only. References requested. Center Street In Mocksville. Call 998-6000.7-1 4tnpAH 7-22.2tnp ,FOR SALE: Used Color TV's,,' Used Stereo. Carolina Tire . company. Phone: 634-6115.7-22-ttnCT FOR SALE: Camera outfit featuring: Minolta XG-7. camera, 50mmf-1.7 Rokkor lens, - auto 200x electronic u flash, case and strap. $275.00. Call; 998-2268 after 6 p.m. ‘ 7-22-ltp FOR SALE: 9 x 12 room Size rug. Brown-Black-Whlte mingled; built’tn padding; bound on all sides. Only $49.00. Uke new, (Worth $\C0.00) ALSO: Shelves and brackets for stuffed animals, books,' ’ hlcknaks,workshop, etc. Call:, ■ 634-3398. • > ‘.’7-22.1tnpOE HOUSE FOR RENT:‘LÜtKefc. Church Road...3 bedroom brick, newly remodeled. $275.00 per; month. Deposit Required. Call: 634-5151.7-22.4tnpRD A P A R T M E N T FO R R E N T - FOR RENT: 1 Efficient Apartments at the Ark Motel m Mocksville. Brand New. call: 634-2116. .7-22-3ip TRAILER FOR RENT... 2 bedroom... located 10 miles east of Mocksville on Hwy. 158. No pets, please. Only 1 child under 2 acceptable. Call 996-4564.6-10 tfnG^ FOR RENT: 2 bedroom mobile ' home located in Mobile Home Park. References and deposit required. No H.U.D. inquirers, please. Call 634- 5647.7-15 MnEH FOR RENT: Exiro Nice Mobile Homo near Mocksville. Furnished, washer, dryer, central air. Prl,vate lot. 4175.00 per month plus deposit., References required, preference given to married couple. One small child ac­ceptable. Cali: 634-2532.7-22-ltpSM FOR RENT: Nice 2 Bedroom Mobile Home, partially furnished on Daniels Road. $150.00 per month. Deposit required, and references. Please-No pets. For couples ' only. Call: 634-3611 or 766-5471.7.22 4tpJH V A C A T IO N R E S O R T P R O P E R TY BEACH PROPERTY FOR RENT... Nice Beach Cottage at South Myrtle. 2 bedrooms plus tofa and bunks - 2 baths, AC - $200. per week. Call 634- 3650 or 694-3875.. • ■______4-29 tfnWL A U TO M O B IL E —■OOIR'S KAR KLHN, RtTj, Mockivllle, N.C., J5 yeera of' experience In euto re­conditioning. We clean; Engines, Interiors, Wax or'. Pollihanddvevlnyl tops. Call 991-311» or 99J-3159 for an appointment. Ann and Jack ■ Boger, owners and Operators.2-J5lfnBIC V E H IC L E S FOR SALE: 1966 Plymouth Fury lil. Good condition. Also transmission, power steering, taclory air, new tires, new Midas muffler and cxhousi system. $300.00 or best offer. Call after 5 p.m. (704) 634. 5640.7-1 4lnpGC FOR SALE; 1974 Ford LTD 4> door brown with brown tn: terior, power steering, power brakes. Very good condition Inside and out. Cali 990-5194 anytimeorcflli 634-2998 from 9 a.m. until 8 p.m. ONLY...7-lSttnDS FORSALE: 110 John Deere 48" mowing deck. Very good condition. $1500.00 Call 634- • 3647. -7-15 2tpAS FOR SALE: 1978 CJ5 Jeep Green with black vinyl top. V8 with headers. Warren hubs that lock out from Inside. Quartz clock, FM stereo and cassette, power booster, and best Wrangler tires, 49.000 miles. Extra set of tracker . tires. Call 492-5397 afler 5 p.m». Must Sell, $4.200.7-22-lt ' — I...FOR SALE: . 2 Church' Buses...l966 Chev., 1963 Chev^ Good Condition. S700-S800 . Call: 284-2419, 284,2812. 284- 2598, Cooleemee, N. C.7-22-ltpFBC M O TO R C Y C L E Le a k in g F la t R o o f P re se n ts Pro b lem s A flat roof can be the FOR SaLe: Mi^io hard-WOOD.Sawed 16"ton"long, for the.: split, stacked on track. *15.00. homeowner, as w^ asCall: 2M-»i5. • the' cause of much' ’ " expense. If you have aflat roof that is leaking,a few simple checks forrepairs that you canmake yourself couldsave some money. But don't . get too.hopeful,' caution N.C.Agricultural ExtensionService . housingengineers. Chances are.good that, . whenproblems begincropping up with a flatroof, the repair job willrequire the work ,of aprofessional. . -Before calling' thet^^irman, check yourroof for blisters anddeteriorated roofingthat may be aUowing.wa.ter to get under andbetweeii... fboiingmaterial.You may be able tocut away the badmaterial, then, using acombination of roofingcement and roofing material,' nail and, -. , patch new material inwhatthey do, means p|gj,g a little bit more BT^nre-ioTprovide-a- good seal that, will He's one ofthe best; With his experience ' he could be working anywhere. He's ’ ' working in the Navy' Where top training provides men and; women'with the ■ skills they need to • run today's highly technical Navy Some of the best people In their fields are working in the. Navy. Men and women who believe being the best at caulked..Also check' to see if gutters are clogged. . If water is ponding up bn- the roof,, it inay be ; rising above the area protected ;• by the.' flashing.Flat roofs-are ^dif­ficult to repair if the problem goes beyotid faulty flashing' or a deteriorated roof section..'Vou may have to call . in . a professional. If yoii do, be sure he is reputable and will quarantee his work. when it's done for their country. Ifyouwaiitto'drink, tiiat’sifour business. ff you want to stop, ttal'sours.. ALCOHOUCS, ANONYMOUS Meets every Wednesday night at 8:00 at the Brw^ Building. foiM. tWt «Hn duou ¡кЬ » mai).. Canton NO Infant. JU (iiiii, lied t dngitom. Td raqunt tree cMolog. mril.i H w fadU i^O ilJl. 14. Siw ««, HC3SS«) Ira n g R o j^ n iU iR iip o e e Cilm einAnHjricais ontherise. it must be stopped! Leam the steps you cao take to step down oncrimefrom: TiiaExchariae Olitwoi Amerira NEW AND USED OFFICE FURNITURE ★ Fire Proof o & SN. Main Street Salisbury,N.C. Phone 636-8022 1 --------- JFFICESUPPMI 120 North Church Street Salisbury, N.C.Phone 636-2341 Office Supplies . Furniture.Systems ' A rt Supplies Your MocksviUe Reprcwnlative is: Jeff Heard . D A V IE M O B ILE H O M E REPAIRS •Kool Seal «Underpinning *Window & Doors '*Anchoring •Water Heaters 'Install Carpet *Light Fixtures . 'Install Fireplaces CALL TIM , evenings Sp.m.-Il p.m^ WEEKENDS ANYTIM E Don’t let the v o u r^ ^ e go~down hill. prevent water from getting undier it., you should also check around the edge of your flat roof. Where flashing comes down to prevent, water from getting between the roof and wall is a likely source of trouble. This flashing should be well Livestock Beck Livestock & Co., Inc. Wiioiesale IMeats Thomasviile,N.C. WILL BUY I or lOO COW S... also Bulls, Veals, Feeders, Calves We Pay Cash Foe All Cattle When Picked Up WE WILL Pick up- Kill -Process Your Locker Beef A.L Beck, Jr, Rt. 1 Tfiomasvilie Call Collect Anytime Winston-Salem 9IS-788-9008or .... 788-7524 Phone After 6 PM . or Early A.M. 919.476-6895 A n ie ric a n R e d С гоья j j ^ Together, we can change things. FOR SALE: 1979 Yamaha ¿nduro Motnrcycle... 175 cc. Very good condition, low mileage. Call 634-3603 at night and 634-3247 during day. FORSALE: 1974 Kawasaki-.^5 Dirt Bike. Has recentiy been rebuilt. $200.00 Call 634-5344.5-6 ttnJC FOR SALE...XL75 Honda, Good Condition. Very few hours.. 1979 Model. Call: Avoneil .at 492-7796 between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. and after 5 p.m. (919) 679-2916.7-22-2tnpAH M O B IL E H O M E F O R S A L E 1=0R SALE: Advance Mobile Morn»», Inc. located on Hwy. 158-1 mile West of I-JO and 801 Junction. Augutt Special: FREE Central Air Con'- dltlonlng with purchase ' of each new Mobile Home In stock. Call: 998-210V. ■ ■■7-5J.«npAMH MOBILE HOME FOR SALElOx 5011., 7 bedrooms. Call atlcr 6 p.m. 2a<-2107.. 7-15 4lnp FOR SALE: 1970 Hilltop, 12 X is Mobile' Home, 2 bedroom, total electric, fully furnished, ready to move Into or on a rented , lot, «3,900. - 1 mile soulh of Mocksville; Also 197] 12 X <5 3 BR, parllally fur­nished, «,900. Ervin Mobile Homes. Cell; 434-3270.7.22.4lnpEMH Foil Dinners Make Easy Summer Eating' Foil wrapped dinners are an easy meal to fix for hungry campers or backyard cookoutSi says Mary Anri Spruill, extension food specialist,. North Carolina State University.To fix 'Barbecue Beans for four, divide a 16-ounce can of pork and beans into four portions on four squares of heavy duty foil.Add sliced' frank­furters to each and top with chopped onion, '/t teaspoon Wor-I chestershire sauce, a dab bf catsup and a dab ' of pepper. ;Seal foil tightly and cook over the fire for 10 minutes. iThe following Hobo Dinner recipe will satisfy even the most hearty appetites.Cut beef into one-inch cubes, and place enough meat cubes for an individual serving portion in the center of- a sheet of heavy dutv foil.Add a small ripe’ tomato, green pepper rings, a small quar­tered onion and a quartered potato to each packet.Season with salt and pepper and add a pat of , margarine to each.Seal the foil with a double fold to make a light package and cook over Ihe coals for about one hour. S P O T C A S H FOR CLEW LATE MODEL AUrOMOBII.ESl AU MAKES MODELS AND SIZES NEEOEI BOV s CUV n t H 'i A NAME YOU KNOW AND TRUST D U K m O O T E H SALES-RENTALS 634-3215-634-2277 14В - D A V IE C O U N TY ENTERPRISE RECORD, TH U R S D A Y , JU L Y 22 1982 Wlldflower Seed: A Valuable Natural Resource Betsy Middleton Attends Conference By Harry Phillips and • Jean Komaiko If you are interested in establishing an inexpensive gárden and promoting conservation at the same time, you can do so by plan­ ting wild flower seedlings in your home garden. The rules are simple, and the rewards are great. W ild flower seed must be collected at maturity, generally when the spectacular bloom is over. That means one trip out to see the wild flowers in bloom and at least one more to harvest the mature seed. Remember that seeds ripen at different times for different plants, and, depending on weather con­ ditions, at different times for the .same plant in different years. For instancé, the seed of fire pink has been collected at the same site in late June one year and in mid August the next. Since plants look quite different when the flowers are gone, the wise seed collector leaves a marker on the site and jots exact directions in a notebook. ^ Seed capsules generally change from a green color to tan, brown or black as they mature. Columbine, for example, produces a five- chambered capsule that turns light brown as it matures and then splits open to spill hundreds of shiny black seeds in late spring and early summer. The cardinal flower, in bloom during August and Sep­ tember, develops dry capsules that turn dárk brown and open to drop tiny seeds near frdst time. Most flowers produce colorful fruit containing seeds surrounded by a fleshy protective coat. In inany instances, these colored fruit áre as attractive as the flowers that.' produce them. ..Jack-in-the-pulpit is such a flower. It produces fleshy fruits that-, develop during the summer as a' cluster of shiny, green berries and change to á-bright,red ih the fall. Found on w ood^ mountain slopes, - clintonia (brown-bead lily ) produces beautiful clusters of white flowers in the spring,'and the fruits appear when the • flowers drop off and mature into shiny blue berries in the late summer. Wild flower seeds should be cleaned as soon as possible by shaking them in a sieve or screen to .rid them of extraneous matter. The seed of foam flower, columbine and cardinal flower should be spread on newspaper and allowed to dry for several days. Once dried, the seed should be stored in a sealed con­ tainer, such as an envelope, a film canister or a vial, labled and refrigerated over the winter. Moist seeds, like those of the Jack-in-the-pulpit, need the fleshy outer coat removed. This can be done by hand or by a good soaking in water. Moist seeds should be stored moist in damp (not wet) layers of sphaghum or peat moss, sealed in plastic containers, labeled and refrigerated. Remember: Nature is abundant, and one capsule or pod may produce enough offspring to cover a whole ^ d . ' The sowing of most wild flower species should take place in late winter or early spring. If sown in­ doors, the seeds flourish in any ■ commercial seed mix or in a homemade mixture of equal parts of peat moss, vermiculite and sand. For best results, the seedlings should be moved into 2- or 3-inch pots after they form their second set of leaves.. This potting switch helps them to develop a healthy root system before the big move to the garden. Some seeds, like those of trillium. bloodroot and members of the lily family'benefit from direct sowing into a well-prepared outdoor seed bed immediately following collection. On the whole, our native wild- flowers are sturdy and expect no better treatment than you give your marigolds and tomatoes. They come free, they spread far, they beautify your garden, and they give you a chance to advance the cause of conservation. The staff of the N.C. Botanical Garden can provide information about wild flowers, ranging from identification to seed processing and germination. 'iVhen visiting the garden, inquire about the wild flower propagation work conducted by its staff and volunteers. Leadership training for high school juniors and seniors highlighted the Civitan Citizenship Youth Conference last week, July 11-17. This annual event, for area youth, took place on the campus of Gard­ ner-Webb College in Boiling Springst N.C. The gathering included training experience, ynuth-adult cooperation, legal and flnancial matters for young people,' religion In America and male-female relationships. Citizenship and patriotism formed the underlying themes. This was one of a series of three consecutive conferences thal will attract over 75 youths this summer. The Citizenship Youth Con- ferences are sponsored and financially subsidized by the North Carolina Civitan District West as one of their many civic endeavors aimed specifically at youth. Recreation and small group work serves to cement the lasting relationships made by these young women and men. Attending the conference from Mocksville was Betsy Middleton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Robert Middleton. Bull Moose Antlers A bull moose’s antlers, which may weigh as much as 80 pounds and spread more than 6 'k feet across, are shed each winter and take only; four months to grow back in the •spring. National Geographic World magazine says. Advance v : < ’ vi. The Senior Methodist Youth spent last week at the. beach. Coimcelors M r. and Mrs. Danny Chandler and , Mrs. Tama O ’Mara went with 'the Also. the ;Rev; ■ and ■ Mm . •ion Fulk. They returned home’ on- Friday and eve^one reported .having a: wonderful time. , !:V Eigit, n e w ^ joined the . Methodist Oiurch Sunday morning, niey were M r. and Mrs. Kenneth Potts.'.Mr.^ ahd Mm . Gray Potts, ' - Darnell, Robertson .and bis three children Mark, Gina and Darlene. Among the visitors at church Sunday were M r; and Kira. Sam Winterii of Salisbi^, № ; and M rs .' , Garland Robertson o f' Advancei Route l j Mr.'andiMrs. Tom my Lee ; C o | ^ of this community and Mra. , Agnes Stencil, of Fdrk.V : - We extend ' sumpathy. to M rs .' ' Olivia Talbert in' the death of her father Lester Martin who died last week at his home in Courtney. M rs; G. W. Potts is confined to: home with bronchitis. Get well wishes.go out to her^ R a y Sowers was taken to the. hospital by : ambulance suffeHng back trouble. He was examhied and released to recuperate at home. . M rs.' 'Eudell Barnhardt .and daughter Mrs. Pauia Riddle spent , Friday in Hickory and lienoir. In Hickory they visited their sist*r and ' aunt Mrs.-Maggie Carter; ^ ^ Mr. and Mrs. Bill Zimmierman and granddaughters Andrea and Melissa Hendrix drove to Arlington, 'Virginia 'Mdhda'y ’ to ' visit' Iheir’-' . children M r. and Mrs. Chris Farley . andchildren Brian, Christopher and Denise. The Hendrix girls were . taken on a tour of Washington, D.C. Brian and Christopher Farley ac­ companied their grandparents and. cousins homejon 'fiiesday to resume . their three weeks vacation which . had been interrupted by theh: grandmother Farley’s death on July— 9. A Memorial Service in Arlington, Virginia Was on W ^e s d a y July 14, and burial in Princeton, New Jersey oh Friday July 16. Ubby Hanford Dole to Appear For Blake Elizabeth Hanfo<-d Dole, Special Assistant to the President for Public Affairs, has volunteered to make campaign appearances for Congressional Candidate Harris D. Blake on Aug. 7 in the Sth District. Mrs. Dole, wife of Sen. Robert Dole (R-Kan.), is responsible for all special interest groups, including business, minorities and labor. She is a graduate of Duke University, and Harvard Law School, and served six terms on the Federal. Trade Commission before joining the White House Staff. She is a native of Salisbury in Rowan County. Details on her appearances will be released later. Fish Fry And Supper The Youth Missionary Youth of Shiloh Baptist Church of Mocksville, will be sponsoring a fish fry and chicken pie dinner at the Sm ith-Grace fellowship hall Saturday, July 24, from 10 a.m. untiii is sold out. Sunday, July 25, a rainbow tea will be held in the fellowship hall at 6 p.m. LIVE AND WORK IN WITH A AIRCONDITIONERFROM DANIELS I I o l~ I'l o~LnJb H 5000 BTU Porta-Cool® Air Con­ditioner ® 7.5 Amps, 115 Volts ® 2 Speeds B Energy-Saver B Vent con­trol a Carrying handle @ Qulck- Mount panels @ Wood grain look. Model KT705F C ^ 1 1 u l i f x c r L r i j l r a 97.00 BTlj Classic Cool 1112 Amps, 115 Volts H 3 Speeds H Power Saver H Save Energy Rangé B.Vent con­trol H OCilck-Mount panels H Wood arain look. ■ .Model КС710Л 0 0 ‘ ■ Hi-efficlen<V super^qulet Silentaire ^7.5 EER ■ 7600 BTU ■ 9.1 Amps, 115 Volts □ Energy-Saver B.3 Speeds■ Vent control ■ Quick-Mount panels■ Wood grain look. ModiiftibTqeA E N ^ Y -S A V I N G FO O D C EN TER ! kl Twin covered dairy'bins H Full-wldth see-thru meat and vegetable/fruit keepers @ Re- : movable freezer, basket B Juice and soup can storage B 2 Por- , /table egg, racks @ 2 Easy-Re- > leaseT*^ ice trays and storage buckel B Just 3OV2" wide. jost 759 95 'Based on laboratory tests under government procedures. ^ Actual energy.conservaiion rriay vary witn Model CSF20EB -HxrtfixrLnlr . в 17,900 BTU Classic Cool Ш 230/208 Volts Ш 2 Speeds Vent control® Adjustable thermostat ® Wood grain look, Model KL518D' SPECIALLY p r ic e d HOTPOiNTl В I 16.3 Cu. ft. chest freezer ■ ^ uilt-ln lock É Gliding wire bas- ^hisca ket ■ Defrost water drain ■ Ad­ justable temperature control ■ Magnetic door seal. Jut STARTSASAVALUE 'I I n rri ri -t- With Purchase Of FAMILY-SlZE REFRIGERATOR-FREZERr NEWISCULFX COimCT B 15 Cu. ft. no-frost refrlgera- tor-freezer B Replaces Ice auto­matically B Removable bln holds up to 190 cubes B Full width (rult/vegetable pan B Covered dairy keeper ^ Efficient foam InsulatlonH Rolls-out-on^wlieels '“■‘569?. D A N I E L FURNITURE & ELECTRIC C O ., IN C. S o u th M a in S tre e t a t th e O v e rh e a d B rid g e P h o n e: 6 3 4 -2 4 9 2 These prices good through July 24,1982 ira tu rM M a r w t U into ''■‘'« s s r j.Augu»tI2th JoKn IngiiainTo $peak At Annual Masonic Picnic John Ingram, North (¡arollna’s Oommisaioner of Insurance,'will l>e 0 the featured'sp^er at the loaid Annual'BIaaonic:I^cnic: to be: held I. ..Ttauniday, Atifpist 12th, at Clement } ;Grove. Ifri'Inj^am is sclMduled to., speak at, - ^/hie a n h o u n li^W of the mondii^ ; > 'p h ^a m .fo r the annual affair was';.; ' made this week by Lester .P. Martin, Jr., P i^ a m Chairm w. - Presiding will be Jim m y Kelly,. Jr., Master of Mocksville Masonic liMlge Nu. » 4 ; Teiry SplUmau, Master of Farmington Lodge No. 265; and Ed Boger, Master of Ad­ vance Lodge No. 710. H ie program wi)l open at 10:30 a jn . with a concert by the Davie Wgh School i'Band. This will be followed by a concert by the Oxford Ondianage Glee Club at 11:30 a.m. Following the noon address by a4ngram,-ai'J made to the picnic arbor for the 102nd annual Masonic Picnic Dinner. : John Ingram, a native North Carolinian of Randolph County, has been North Carolina’s Insurance Oommissioner ' since 1973. He is -cutMBtt; the State’s elected Insurance Commissioner. He- is labeled by national leaders as a "pacesetter in insurance reform in the nation, for 'the consumer.” He also served as the only Democrat ever elected from the Montgomery-Randolph County House District to the North Carolina General Assembly. He graduated with honors from Ashelwro High School and is a Fhe Beta Kappa graduate of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, where he received a B.S. Degree in Business Ad­ ministration and a Doctor of Law. He was president of his law graduating class. He was a 1st Lieutenant in the Legal Branch of the U.S. Arm y. He is a Scottish Rite Mason and a Shriner. While serving as a member of the General Assembly, he: -W as the author of House Bill 736, which ratified for North Carolina the 18-year-old vote. -Co-sponsqred the Absentee Ballot Bill, which permitted ab- ’ sentee ballots in primary elections. -Authored House Bill 1414, which submitted to a statewide vote the (^ntuiifClu S^ kinglO O ^ rO lds .Governor James B.; Hunt, Jr. . has established a Century Club to honor №e states residents who aré ioo years ot age or older. 'It has been estimated that there are 285 persons over . too yéars old In the SUte. The " North west Piedmont . Council of Governments’ Region I Area Agency on Aging want to Identify .all cen- tenarians In the five-county area of Davie, Forsyth, Stokes, Surry and Yadkin. A certiflcate from Governor Hunt will be "presented (o each centenarian. " Anyone who knows . of someone aged 100 or over is^ asked to «>nH that p»r«nn’al ;name, address and birth date to: Ms. Rodessa Mitchell, Aging ..Program Administrator,, 280 South Liberty Street, Wlnston- • Salem, N.C. 27I0I. Town Apprones Block Grant For Rehabilitation The Mocksville Town Board has laoproved the submission of Davie Education Is Key To Future Citizens in Davie County ranked "Quality Education For Our Children” as their top goal for the state’s future, in response to the North Carolina 2000 citizen questionnaire distributed in the county and across the state in March. Ranked second by local citizens was “Adequate Protection From Crime,” and third, “Enough Good Jobs” and “Fair System of Taxes.” The questionnaire was part of the NC 2000 long-range planning project. It was done to get citizens thinking about their own agendas for North Carolina’s future, to give state officials a sense of local priorities, and to get citizens par­ ticipating in the discussion of where we are headed as a state. The questionnaire was sponsored by the Commission on the Future of North Carolina, which directs the project, and NC 2000 county com­ mittees. It was distributed to citizens through libraries, schools, banks, and civic clubs and reprinted in many newspapers. Questionnaire' results were released today by Governor Jim Hunt, who initiated the NC 2000 project in 1981 and by UNC President William Friday, chair­ man of the Commission on the Future. ■' “We received 112,000 replies, which I think is refresiiing evidence that people do care enough about their state to volunteer their an- ■ swers to the questionnaire and spend 20 cents to send them in,” said Hunt. Statewide, North Carolinians listed as their chief priorities for the future: “Good quality education for our children “ Enough good jobs -Adequate protection from crime -F a ir system of taxes -Adequate affordable housing. The questionnaire presented 22 areas of future concern and asked citizens to list the 10 they thought were most important. Citizens were then asked to indicate the areas in which improvement is most needed and the areas which should be preserved as they are. Citizens said the most important area to improve was job availability. At the same time, they said they did not want to see the state backslide in maintaining farmland or agriculture and that they did not want the quality of the environment to deteriorate. Similar questions were asked in a scientific survey, conducted as part of the annual spring survey of the Office of State Budget. According to Hunt the results were substantially the same, including the number one goal of good quality education. Friday said that the results from both surveys would be considered by the Commission as they study all the information they have received and formulate their recom­ mendations. “The results of this survey will help us ensure that people from all of North Carolina will be heard,’’ said Friday. “The surveys and our continuing com­ munications with the NC 2000 (continued on page 2) D A V IE C O U N T Y P.O. Box 525, Mocksville, N.C. 27028 (USPS 149-160) 28 PAGES $10.00 Per Year in North Carolina $15.00 Per Year Outside North Carolina raURSDAY, JULY 29, 1982 ^in ^« ' 25 cents For'MocìeàmUe Residents may-be\ ’f Viewllig-ciiMe tdevUlori as early as ^ October, a Summit Cable Services official said Tuesday. . “If all of our best made plans go as expected, we could begin hook-up service to some customers as early ' as Och^iei',” said Jerry Pilcher, vice prraident and genertd manager of Sum m it Cable Services of Statesville. Since the Mocksville town board awarded the cable franchise |o Summit hi April, the company has Two E^pees Are Apprehenided Tw o felons working on a road crew in Davie county escaped Tuesday but were apprehended moments later. Nicholas Smith alias Nicky Nichols, 29, and Jim Jordan, 24, escaped at approximately 10 a.m. Tue«lay from a road crew woricing on Cana Road in Davie County. Authorities apprehended the two one hour later at the intersection of Cana Road and AngeU Road. No further details of the escape were available at presstime. According to Sgt. Wallace Shields both Sm ith, and Jordan are prisoners at the N.C. Department of Corrections medium security prison in Davie County. Jordan is serving been"n^otiatihg; for -lirnd, ment and accessto powe- ____ wMle mapping out the’tovm’s cable system. Pilcher said a^S.B-acK tract of land r behind the National Guard Armory on Lexhigton Road has been purchasied from Clyde Hen­ dricks. Davie Builders, Inc. was contracted.this week to clear the land, build a driveway and the head- hi building which is the point of the television transmissions. Delivei7 of the 120-foot tower structure has been tentatively scheduled for September, according to Pilcher, and Summit is currently negotiating with the Central Telephone Company, Duke Power and C r^ e n t Electric Membership "Corp. for the rights to attach the cable Unes to utility poles hi Mocksville. ' A field survey of the utility poles will be made soon, said Pilcher. Cable service probably will not be available to Davie County residents outside Of Mocksville ih the Central Telephone 6M-exchange until after ' the fh'st of thè year, said Pilcher. Summit was awarded a franchise for part of the county by Davie County Board of Commissioners in May. Yadkin Valley Telephone Membership Corp. placed a bid for a cable frsinchise hi the parts of the county where it already offers telephone service, but must wait for^ approval from the Rural Elec­ trification Administration in WasMngton, D.C. Meanwhile, Summit already has contracted a Charlotte engineering ßrm to strand map the 634 exchange hi the county. Strand mapping determhies what alterations may have to l>e made to the utility poles to accommodate the cable lines. Once mstalled and in use monthly rates include $8.95 for. service and (continued from page 2) For Couri O f ÁppeakJudges Only 2.8% Vote in PrimaTy -942-years-for—breaking—and—en»— Demi There was a light voter turnout . Tuesday for tl>e runoff primary for Court of Appeals Judges. Only 153 local Democrats cast ballots at the county’s 12 precincts. Davie County has 5,437 registered Jo h n Ingram N .C . Com m isdoner O f Insurance referendum for a State zoo which is located , in his home county of Randolph. -Was then, as he is now, an ad­ vocate for automobile insurance reform for the consumer. Commissioner Ingram saved tlie State’s tobacco farmers from certain economic disaster in 1979,' when the farmers were facing losses of about $20 million dollars; resulting from their use of a con­ taminated fertilizer. He has testified before Congressional Committees in Washington, D.C. He has been in­ terviewed on national network television by Barbara Walters, Harry Reasdner, Toni Brokow and has appeared on the Today Show twice. He is a family man of almost 27 years, married to the former Gini . Brown of Albemarle. The Ingram’s have four children: Gini Linn Abee, John Randolph II (Randy), Beverly Brown (BB) and , the youngest Michelle. tering, common law robbery and six months for a previous escape at­ tempt. Smith is servuig 7-10 years for larceny. Sgt. Wallace said that both men are in custody at the local prison unit. Eugene Phillips, a Whiston-Salem attorney led with an unofficial total of 115 votes. His opponent Judge Horton Rountree of Pitt County District Court received an unofficial total of 38 local votes. In the other race, Sidney Eagles, , community block grant application to the Department of Natural . Resources and Community Development for $436,372. ; The grant would be used for the rehabilitation of some 65 houses in a target area around IdiU, Pine, Williams and Foster streets, said Terry Bralley, town admhiistrator. Included in the grant proposal are plans for a mhii-park, which would be a fenced-hi and paved basketball court on either Mill or Foster streets, Bralley added. The grant application is due on Friday, and the town board will learn if the grant is approved around September. Ihe block grant would be used to improve houses in the target area, adding new roofs, weather-proofing, water heaters and plumbing, whatever is needed to raise the homes to standard levels. The money would be paid directly to the town of Mocksville and would require no matching funds. A supervisor would evaluate the need of individual houses and oversee the distribution of the money. Con­ tractors making the best bids would be awarded the improvement (continued from page 2) a Raleigh attorney, received an unofficial taUey of 102 votes in Davie County. Judge Paul M. Wright, of Wayne County District Court received an unofficial total of 50 votes. Wright led the June 29 prhnary in Davie with 590 votes. North Mocksviile precinct led with a total of 39 voters casting ballots m Tuesday’s runoff election.' Phillips received 30 votes; Roun­ tree, 9 votes; Eagles, 10 votes, and Wright, 29 votes. (continued on page 2) A typical "co untry scene a garden and w inding u Com m unity on Godbey . . . V. ne" is alw ays photogenic. Tlils old farm liouse, liuge trees, a garden and w inding unpaved road is located tust off H ighw ay 64 near Center y Road. (Photo by Jim B a rrin ge r) Sheriff's i Dept. ’ ,;Senora Boulware of Rt. 4, Mocksville reported that someone cracked the windshield of her car on Jüly 20. Estimated damage to the car was $200. .‘Angela W. Crotts of Rt. 7, Mocksville reported on July 20 that her checkbook and checks were removed from her dining room table. , ;Ruth McBride of Rt. 3, Mocksville reported the theft of a 1974 Honda motorcycle from her home on July 21. The motorcycle was valued at ^00. r. Calvary Baptist Church of Rt. 7, Mocksville,reported that someone iii a vehicle spun up the lawn of the church and struck a large brick sign óh July 21. -Kate Reidenbach of 105 River­ bend Drive, Bermuda Run reported bn July 22, that someone took red bpray paint and wrote on her house imd driveway. :; Grace Ridgell of Rt. sj Mocksville ,reported that, someone physically tore down her mailbox. The mailbox . was valued at $50. : Í Family Arcade of Cooleemee reported on July 23, that someone ^re w a rock through the glass on Ihe front of the building. vl Ronnie Glass of Rt. 3, Mocksville reported on July 26, that someone ;broke out the ¿ass in his garage tfc)or. ■’’ Blake W. Smiley ot Advance jvported thát someone took 5 gallons of gasoline and a C-B from tas vehicle on July 24. Value of the :^asoline and C-B was $46. [iw iU iam CecU Dotson of Rt. 4, il^ocksville réported on July 24, that ¡someone broke into the front door of ‘Uis trailer. Reported taken in the •I^eak4n was 1 dresser drawer, a 32 '.jgistol, watch, box of old coins, 4 wall ;hangings, and a cash box with ;&ange in it. ■ ’ Estimated damage to the door iwas $125. ■ ■: Mrs.''Mary Sexton of 36 Center •'Stree^t, Cooleemee reported that ;Mmeone took a sharp instnunent ;and scratched the door of her car." <C:stimated damage to the car was WiUiam Fránklin Head of Rt. 7, ¡l^ocksviUe was anested 'on July '24 ',№d charged with nonsuppprt. . K Wayne Tim othy Ijam es of MocksviUe was arrested on July 24. ;m d charged witli assault., laass^ héduíesAl« ■ ■ § R »a d y M D a w i* v ^ ^ ^ -¡4 i ■ - ^ ^ s’ Class schedtdes for Davie High i^ o o l for the 19№-83' school year , may be picked up during the second iweek in August. The school office .^UI bé open from 8:00 a.m. to 12:00 Noon and from 1:(W - 3:00 p.m. to distribute the class schedules. ' .'Monday, August 9, wUl be for seniors; Tuesday, August 10, wUl be tor juniors; and Wednesday, August il, wUl be for sophomores. Students Who aré unable to come on. their class days may come on Ttiursday or Friday, August 11-12. A $5.00 instruction fee is due from ^QU students before schedules can t)e obtained. Students who owe the ;school for lost or damaged text- books or for other items from last Letters-To-Editor W hoever M r. H enry is, he's im portant enough to have a road nam ed for h im . M r. H en ry's Road IS off the Davie A u d e m y Road. ( Photo by Jim B a rrin g e r) Only 9 Davie Residents Registered To Vote In Lone Hickory Fire District Only 9 Davie County residents. registered to vote in the Septem! . July 24, 1982 Private First Clau Jeffrey C. Barnhardt graduated from the North Carolina National Guard Basic |Non-Commissioned Officers Course conducted by the North Carolina Military Academy, Fort Bragg, N.C. The two weeks course began July 10 and was taught by North CaroUna National Guard and US Army Reserve instructors. The program ol Instnictloii covered som e 10 different areas of Bpeclallied training Including such subjects as organltation and history of reserve compoMnti; inlUta'ry justice;' radlo-telephone procedures; land navigation;' drill and ImpecUons; nuclear, bloI(«ical and chemical protective measures ■ and training to lead. PFC Bar­ nhardt is a member of 'Detachment 2, .Company C, 2d Battalion, 120th' Infantry of ^ the North Carolina ' Army National Guard' : in Mocksville, N.C. PFC Bamhardt Is a. student at NC State University. ^year must also clear their accounts to receive their schedules. Students who wish to obtain a parking permit for the year may do so after obtaining thoir schedules. There is a $10.00 parkhig fee. ; ’ For the sophomore on Wed- Qesday, tours of the school campus !will be offered throughout the day. ; Members of the National Honor iSociety wiU be conducting the tom's, i v There wUl be one change in the ¡ time schedule for the school year at i'Davie. Homeroom wUl begin at 8:45 , ;a.m. rather than'8:50 which was the '^ rtin g time last year. Monday, ,'August 23, wiU be the first day of ¡school for students. The day wUl 'Begin at 8:45 a.m. and conclude at ;?:52p.m. Police Dept. Lewis Lcach, a resident of the MocksvUle Hotel reported on July 21, that his room was broken into and money was taken. There was a two-car coUision on the Whitney Road, Tuesday, July 20. According to the Police depart­ ment report, Frances Barney “ adr Rear-End O o lliS ^There was a rearend coUision, !^turday, July 24 on U.S. 601. ; According to the highway patrol 'report, Susan Dawn ^elton^ 20, of ^Rt. 4, MocksviUe and WUliam J. ILeeper II, 23, of Rt. 2, Fairmont :were both traveling north on U.S. ;601. Miss Shelton stated that ‘another vehicle traveling north on ;U.S. 601 in front of her suddenly ¡went out of control and ran off the >road hito a shallow ditch. Miss ^elton slowed her vehicle to a stop ;{n the roadway. Leeper stated he >ivas looking at the vehicle in the I ditch and not at the Shelton vehicle. ; Leeper faUed to stop in time.to avoid ;a colUsion and struck the Shelton - vehicle in the rear. ; - Trooper R. D, Knight estimated ' $200 damage to the Shelton vehicle ' and $50 damage to the Leeper : vehicle. Leeper was charged, with ; failure to decrease speed to avoid an ■ accident. Stroud7 37, of 403 Wllitiiey RuaJ MocksvUle was traveling south on Whitney Road. Janice Todd Goins, 23, of 114 Eastdale Drive, Lexington backed out of a private drive into the side of the Stroud vehicle. Estimated damages were $300 to the Stroud vehicle and $100 to the Goins vehicle. Officer B. A. Foster fUed no charges in the incident. Second Priinaiy (continued from pagel) Fulton had a total of 21 voters^ casting baUots. Results are PhUlips, 14; Rountree, 7; Eagles, 18; and Wright, 3. South MocksvUle precinct had 14 voters. PhiUips received 11 votes; "RuuiitrBe; S;'BaKle5; 7; di.J WiightT - iare nber 15 election to determine if up to 15 cents per $100 valuation wUl go to the Lone Hickory Volunteer Fire Department. , Residents m Yadkin, IredeU and Davie counties falling under the Lone Hickory Fire District wUl decide the issue in a vote caUed for jointly by county commissioners in ' the Oiree counties. Tlie vote is required by law after a petition signed by 15 percent of the lan­ downers in the district is presented to the three boards. Lone Hickory ' Fire officials presented such a petition last month. Margaret Shew, Davie County elections supervisor, said that only 23 persons in Davie are eligible to vote, with only 9 of these actually registered; She said Monday, August 16 has been set as registration deadline. To date, the site of thé local election has not been determined. Previously, Clarksville precinct headquarters was named the of­ ficial poUhig place. But, election officials learned ; the elecUon must be held, within the fire district.- .ClarksyUl^ precinct headquarters is not within the district, according to Mrs. Shew. IredeU and 'Vadkin counties are w it h i^ e fire district” * ^ * * Richard Rennegar,. secretary of the Lone Hickory Volunteer Fire Department said 10 percent of the district lies Department said 10 percent of the district lies in Davie County. Approximately-45 percent lies in Yadkin and another 45 per­ cent in IredeU County. He said his department is operating on a $10,000 a year budget, a figure much less than is needed to keep equipment up to date and in good working order. Lone. Hickory receives $4800 annuaUy from Yadkin County. Iredell County ¡recently doubled its aUotment to ' Lone Hickory bringing the total to $4,050. Davie County has alloted $500 to the department. “We simply want our fair sharei" sniri Rpnnegar , explaining that the taxable property in its area faUing within the district. Hie funds can be used only for fire protection. According to Charles Mashburn, county manager, approximately $800,000 of Davie County property faUs within the Lone Hickory Fire District. If the up to 15 cent proposal passes, Davie residents in the area would pay approximately $1200 to Uie Lone Hickory Department. Passage of the fire tax for Lone Hickory would have no effect upon an up to 4 cent tax for fire protection passed in Davie last year. Local landowners in the Lone Hickory Fire District would have to pay boUi. Vehicle Hits Culvert The driver of a 1972 Buick lost control of her vehicle in an attempt to avoid striking a dog, Friday, July 9. According to the highway patrol repbrt, Tina Michelle DuU, 16, of 100 Circle' D rive, Mocksville was traveling east on the Audrey MerriU Road after a brief shower. Miss Dull Uipped : her. .brakes, and 'steered sharply tb the right tb avoid striking a dog that was crossing the road. .She. lost control of the vehicle as it left the: road on the right shoulder. Th e 've h ic le continued along the! shoulder and struck a culvert. Trobper L; E . Johnson Mtimated $600 damage to the Dull vehlcle.' lliere were no charges filed in the incident. twoCarCDllision . There was a two car coUision on I- 40, July 24, when the driver of a 19«2 Chevrolet feU asleep at'the wheel. According to the highway patrol report, Lisa Marie Chiles, 21, of 225 Peacehaven Road, Winston-Salem, was traveling east on 1-40. Miss ChUes feU asleep at the wheel and continued eastward strUting a 1969 Buick being driven by Muriel PoweU Massey, 53, of Rt. 8,' , StatesvUle. Trooper L. E . Johnson estimated $600 damage to the Chevrolet and $450 damage to the Buick. Miss ChUes was charged with unsafe movement. Dear Editor; We, the members of Hickory HiU Country Club, would like to take this opportunity to let the public and especially other feUow members of the club know what a fine staff of lifeguards we feel we have on duty. We feel very fortunate to know that even under the worst of conditions such as the unexpected accident that occured at the pool on Monday July 19 that our children are in safe and dependable hands at all times. If it had not have been for the quick thinking action on the part of our lifeguard, Gregg HaU, we would have in aU probabUity lost the life of one of our young members, Kyle Iliomas. Accidents such as this very seldom occur but it is comforting to laiow that if the need arises our lifequards are mentaUy as weU as physically equipped to handle it. To our Davie Ambulance Staff, we say “Thank Yoii” for a job well done. We are very proud of our ambulance services in Davie County. These men work long and hard hours so we the people of Davie County may have Uie best possible attention in a time of need. Your work is much appreciated!! Sincerely, ‘ Laura Bamhardt Meritha Melton Hickory HUI Pool The following letter was written to MocksviUe Cnief of Police, Alton Carter, by Jack Henderson, Sheriff of Yadkin County: Dear Chief: I would like to take this op­ portunity to thank you and your department for aU the assistance given to me and my department over the past years. EspeclaUy for the assistance given by Lt. Edwards and Mel Parks in the investigation and arrest of Ronnie Wayne Smith. ■ The family of Henry Grady Warren also wishes to express their appreciation to these fine officers. They have both been instrumental in . obtaining information and without them the murder of Henry Grady Warren, would now not be solved. I hope in the future that our- departments can continue to work very closely together as I am sure that we have some of the same goals and responsibUities to the citizenS;0f your city and our county and that they ix)th deserve the very best of law enforcement protection that we can possibly give to them. YoursTruly," Jack Henderson ' Sheriff Dear Editor: ‘ By their solid rejection of Amendment No. 1 on. June 29th,'the citizens of North' CaroUna ^have spoken loud and clear for ac­ countable and responsive govern- Cable TV 4. Cooleemee precinct had 14 voters. PhUlips received 12 votes; Roun­ tree, 2; Eagles, 9; and Wright, 5. Twelve voters cast baUots at South Calahain precinct. Hie break­ down is P hiU i^, 8; Rountree, 4; Eagles,' 5; Wright, 7. Seven voters cast baUots at Jerusalem precinct. PhiUips had 9 votes; Rountree, 2; Eagles, 7; Wright. 4. Ten people voted at both Smith Grove and Farmington precincts. Smith Groves totals were PhUUps, 5; Rountree, 3; Eagles, 8; Wright, 2. Farmington’s totals show PhUlips with 7 votes; Rountree, 3; Eagles, 4; and Wright, 6. Voter turnout and unofficial totals at Uie other county precincts is as foUows: East Shady Grove: 7 voters-Phillips, 4-Hountree, 3 - Eagles, 5-Wright,2; ClarksviUe: 5 voters-Phillips, 4 -R o u n tre e ,l- Eagles,l-W righ t,4; West Shady Grove: 3 voters-Phillips, 2 - Rountree, 1-Eagles, 3-Wright, 0. Five absentee ballots were cast in Davie County. PhUlips received 5 votes and Eagles received 5 votes. lax is the only equitable manner to raise funds. He explained the department’s pumper is outdated and must be replaced within two years. “It’s state law, said Rennegar.. It wiU cost $80,000 to replace the truck his department has used since organizing in 1963. In addition, Rennegar said only 6, of 25 Lone Hickory volunteer firemen have full protective clothing which they paid for out of their own pockets. Rennegar added Uiat full gear costs about $225-$250 ' now, but by 1985 wUl cost $427. Tax revenue wUl also coyer new hoses the department neieds and constanUy rising operating costs. Funds received from the three ._ rn n n U p s thff H p n a rtm p n t яргуря and funds raised locaUy are not sut- ficient, Rennegar said. He added the tax could be offset for taxpayers by lower fire in­ surance rates Uiat could result by upgrading the department. According to G.S. 69-25.9 an ap­ proved fire district tax wUl be levied and coUected by each county on aU Rearend Collisiorr A rearend collision occurred Saturday, July 10 on U.S. 601 due to a dog running onto the roadway. According to the highway patrol report, Reger Dale SmiUi, 26, of Rt. b’ Salisbury and Melvin Ray DuU, 36, of Mocksville were both traveling south on U.S. 601. The Dull vehicle suddenly slowed down to avoid a dog running onto the roadway. Smith attempted to stop his vehicle, but hit the DuU vehicle in the rear. Trooper L. E . Johnson estimated $900 damage to the Smith vehicle and $300 damage to Uie DuU vehicle. Smith was charged with exceeding safe speed. Bobby R. Couch Is Davie Rescue Man Of The Year Bobby Ronald Couch, son of Mr! and Mrs. George Couch of Route 7; MocksvUle, N.C. has been named “Man of Uie Year” for Uie Rescue Squad. He is a graduate of Davie High School, and is a member of Har­ dison United Methodist Church. He is employed by Fiber Industries of aeveland, N.C. Bobby has especiaUy enjoyed working with the rescue squad members and the E M T ’s. His training includes E M T and fire fighUng at Celanese Fire School in -Tf/M.t. K ill H «' fire fighting instructor for Celanese. His hobbies are fishing, hunting, jogging and golfing. Town Grant (continued from page 1) projects. No money would go direcUy to the person owning or renting the house. EllgibUity for the community grants under the Old Department of Housing and Urban Development form erly depended upon high concentrations of low income famUies. In its four previous ap­ plications for Uie grant, MocksviUe was denied the funds due to a so- caUed “lack of poverty.” Criteria for the block grants have been modified, and applications are not routed Uirough the Department of Natural Resources and Com­ munity Development. A com­ munity’s eligibUity is now deter­ mined by individual income levels- (continued from page 1)' $1.50 for additional outlets. Home Box Office and Showtime, which feature first run movies, are both listed at $9.95 monthly. Initial in- staUation Is set at $15.00 with ad-, ditional outlets at $10.00. Proposed program m ing for Mocksville includes ' W FM Y - Channel 2 in Greensboro; W UNL- Channel 28, a PBS staUon in Win­ ston-Salem; WGGT-Channel 48, an independent staUon in Greensboro; WGHP-Channel 8 in High Point; WTBS-Channel 17, an independent . station in AUanta; ESPN-a sateUite sports network; WJTM-Channel 45 in Winston-Salem; WXII-Channel 12 in Winaton'Salem; a local news and weaUier channel, WBTV-Channel 3 in Charlotte, CNN, a sateUite news network, WSOC-Channel 9 in Charlotte; Nickelodeon-a sateUite chUdrens station, WCCB-Channel 18, an independent station in Charlotte, CBN-A reUgious net­ work; USA Network-a satellite sports channel; Home Box Office and Cinema-sateUite transmitted first run movies. ment. 1 want to express my thanks to th 'e more Uian 75 percent of Uie state’s voters who voted against Amend­ ment No. 1. This could not have happened without the leadership and support of Uiousands of NorUi Carolinians. ; ' I will be recommending Uiat .fl proposed constituUonal amendment be introduced in Uie 1983 General Assembly to require that con- iStituUonal amendments be placed before Uie voters only in a November general election whsri' the greatest number of people wUl be voting. I wUI also propose legislaUon to direct an appropriate public official to set up procedures for explaining to the voters Uie legal and far reaching impact of proposed con-. sUtutional amendments. This wUj enable the voters to fuUy un­ derstand the amendments before, they go to the poUs. The voters of this state have' reaffirmed. ArUcle I, Section 9,. North Carolina Constitution: “Frequent Elections. For redress of' grievances and for amending and strengthening the laws, elecUons shaU be often held.” Sincerely yours; Tom GUmore, Chairman Keep the Two-Year Term Com- Dear Editor: May I, Uirough your paper take Uiis opportunity'to express m y. appreciation to the Emergency Medical Service, Uie Emergency-";, Room Staff and John Levis P.A. of .Î' Davie County Hospital. On July 2nd I became Ul, upon my arrival at the Emergency Room m y , wife asked for informaUon from ’ Dwayne Smith and Kim Hanner,. two E M T ’s leaving the hospital.. These two E M T ’s went back into the hospital with me, helped the staff' administer to me, caUed a doctor,i and remained with me untU his., arrival. Immediately upon hie arrival John Levis checked me and.- advised me ttiat I. should be tran­ sported to Forsyth' County. . These persons have spent many-, hours in training of which their, prompt attention and concern I feel- could have contributed to my.< speedy recovery. : Once again, I would. lUce to s a y ' “Thank You” to ttie ¿bove named persons for your devotion to'the weU-bebig of others. ' David I. Hobson Rt.8Box379 MocksvUle, N.C. 27028 Jeep Hits Mac’s M ac’s Foods . of Hillsdale sustained damage, Thuraday, July 22 when the driver of à 1974 Jeep crashed into the waU of the store. According to the highway patrol report, Irvin Steven AUen, 26, of Rt. 2, Mocksville turned onto the parking lot of thé store and traveled toward it. Hie vehicle jumped the sidewalk and struck the buUdlng. Estimated damagé to ttie store was $1,000 and $150 to the Jeep. Trooper L. E . Johnson charged Alien with exceeding safe, speed. Questionaire (continued from page 1) county committees, wUl help iis do Uiat.” The surveys have been retumed to the local NC 2000 committees for Uieir consideration. “The role of local governments wUl be increasingly important in thé coming years, and it’s important that local leaders have this' feed: back from their citizens as they make decisions about local schools, industries, taxes and other issues,”, said Hunt. Friday sals that the CommissiohT on the Future would be focusmg it?-;: attention over the next several < months on the development recommendaUons. On D^em ber 7, the Commission wUl host a state'* conference at the Civic Center lii" Raleigh, to give ciUzens the op;;; portunity to review preliminary-' recommendaUons from the Com!-: mission. A final report is expected: in early 1983. i l ¡ Coach Paul Drechsler Loses Leg In Motorcycle Accident DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JULY 29, 1982 - 3T A Davie High School coach was seriously injured Wednesday, July 21 when his motorcycle struck a 1961 International truck on U.S. 64. Paul Allen Drechsler, 27, of Rt. 3, Mocksville, was transported by ambulance to Davie County Hospital. He was transported that day to Forsyth Memorial Hospital where on Tuesday doctors am­ putated his left leg. Drechsler, Dávie High School basketball coach, ' remained in guarded condition Tuesday. ; Drechsler suffered another near fatal automobile accident December 1980, forcing him to coach the. Davie High War Eagles from a wheelchair. In that accident, his right leg was broken and his hip dislocated. Prior to this, Drechsler underwent four knee operations on his right knee. ■ According to the Highway Patrol report, Drechsler was traveling east on U.S. 64 Wednesday when a 1961 International truck operated by Jeremiah Arnold, 52, of Rt. 7, Mocksville turned in front of the motorcycle. The report said that Arnold was traveling east on U.S. 64 when he made a lefthand turn across Drechsler’s path at a slow rate of speed. Drechsler’s motor- . cycle struck the rear of the truck. ’Trooper L. E . Johnson charged Arnold with a safe movement violation. I ■ . O P E N F R ID A Y N IG H T T IL 8 :3 0 Coach Paul Dreschler, Davie Basketball Coach watches action. Center Fair PlansBeing Finalized The Center Community Development and the Center Volunteer Fire Department are finalizing plans for the Annual CenW Fair to be held at the com­ munity building on September 11. . The fair books should be available by next week and may be picked up at the Register of Deeds Office and the Farm and Home Agents’ offices ill' the County Office Building. Exhibits are open to all residents of the county. Cash prizes will be awarded. Contributions from local businesses, professional people, and other individuals have made it possible for the Center Fair to offer, cash prizes that are comparable to those awarded at the Dixie Classic ' Mrs. Doris McDaniel Short, has bMD named to the staff of Howard Realty and Insurance In MocksviUe. " She'is a 1969 graduate of Davie Cranty High School, receiving her real estate training from Davidson County Community College. She received her broker’s license in October 1981. ' Mrs. Short is married to Frank Short Jr.. The couple resides on M « > v .v n i .____________________ Fair. If you aré interested in en­ tering items, you will need to check the fair book for regulations regarding the various categories. Those appointed'to work at displaying entries in the various categories are as follows: Culinary Arts - Mrs. Jim Reilly, Mrs.* J. M. Anderson, M rs. Joe Anderson; Canning - Mrs. Elmer Allen, Mrs. Bill Safley, Mrs. Johnny O’Neal; Clothing and Fashion - Ms. Pam, Moore, Mrs. Earl Smith, Mrs. Larry Harbin; Household Furnishings - Mrs. Armond Smith, Mrs. Bryant Smith, Mrs. Harding Lowry; Fine Arts - ZoUie Anderson, Mrs. Zollie • Anderson, Mrs. Norman Forrest; ' Senior. Citizens - Mrs. James H. Jones, Mrs. Mazie Merrell, Mrs. Odell Williams; Crafts and Hobbies - Mr. H .. W. Tutterow, Mrs. Bill O ’Neal, M rs. Dale Chaffin; . Children’s Crafts and Hobbies - Mrs. Bruce RoUins, Ms. Jeanette Harpe, Mrs. Luther Potts; Field _ Crops - Wade Dyson, Clarence Forrest, M artin Latham ; H or­ ticulture - Mrs. Pete Tutterow, Mrs. Kenneth Moore, Mrs. Bill Ferebee; .Plants and Flowers r;M rs. Wade Dyson, MrsCarlo's/ W illiam s, Jim m y N . Anderson. . ; .... > Members of the 1982 Center Fair Committee are Mré. Duke Tut­ terow, Mrs. Steve Evans,^ Mrs. Bob Lyerly, Mrs. Bruce Rollins, Mrs. Carlos W illiam s, M rs. Steve Barron, Mrs. Norman Forrest, Mrs. Clay Tutterow. . In addiUon to the fair exhibits, barbecue pork will be sold all dky on Friday, September 10, and Satur­ day, September 11 at the Center Community Building. CROP Hunger Walker, Sunday . The secohd ■ organizational meeting for the CROP Hunger Walk will be held Sunday, August 1, in the educational building of the Cooleemee Presbyterian Church at 5 p.m. Two short films will be shown and plans will be made for the Sep- tember event. All interested ner- Watermelons^ 99Each Bananas 3lbs.№ $j[oo Cigarettes * 4 « C s rt.n Lettuce STORE C O UPO N . YÜIO* or Mr. Pibb*. COUPON ' 2 iittr piMti'c botUM of Cok«*, Tab*. Moik) <N=«h A,M, o, ¿ouiCoca-Cola roultman will redMm thi» coupon for 25i plus 7« handling provided you and the consumer have complied wilh the terms ol this coupon offer. This coupon void i( transferred, designed, reproduced, taxed, licensed, restricted, or whatever prohibited by law. Offer oood only in Coca-Coia Bottl> Ing Co. Consolidated franchised areas. Coupon may only be placed in auihoraed newspaper grocery feature (not flier). Customer pays sales tax. C«sh value 1/20«. Redeem by mail lo the Coca-Cola Company. PO Box 1250. CUnton, lowi. 62T34. Coca-Cola. Bottling Co. Con* solidated. 2411 High Point Rd., PO Box 20268. Greensboro. NC 27420.HiaaQ-sossbM Customer Signature •gPtGIAt FOR $J09 WITH COUPON w CONSUfiiERSAVES MOCKSVILLE FRUIT IMARKET MKks«ille,N.C. Past overhead bridge on 601 south... IMOCKSVILLE,N.C. Sale Starts Friday Morning 10:00 am c / U £ S O R R Y N O L A Y A W A Y S O N TH IS f W E R C H A N D I S E O N E G R O U P LADIES DRESSES VALUES TO’66.00 5 0 %OFF O N E G R O U P LADIES SPORTSWEAR JACKETS - BLOUSES SKIRTS-SLACKS BROKEN SIZES VALUESTOmOO 50%OFF O N E G R O U P KNITIOPS SOLIDCOLORS PLACKET WITH COLLAR SIZES S -M -L USUALLY’ 12.00 » 6 « O N E G R O U P GIRLS JEANS AND SUCKS BROKEN SIZES VALUES TO 44.50 *4“ m’5“ O N E G R O U P LADIES SANDALS •BASS «AIGNER r~ ^ E E T B R IA R - •IN D IE S USUALLY *13.00 TO *29.00 »6“ »’14“ O N E G R O U P MEN’SSUITS SOLIDS AND FANCIES MOST ALL SIZES USUALLY 75.00 TO *95.00 »39“ ™’4 9 “ O N E G R O U P MEN’S DRESS SHIRTS SOLIDS AND FANCIES VALUES TO *17.00 »5“ ™ ‘8so O N E G R O U P JEANS •DENIM •CORDUROY USUALLY *10.00 TO *15.00 *5“ n, *10“ O N E G R O U P BOY’S KNIT TOPS ASSUKItUSTYUS USUAUYM.SOTO'S.OO *1“ » *3“ MEN'S-BOY'S-JUNIOR M« A« S« H •TEE SHIRTS •TANK TOPS •SHORTS •SLACKS VALUES TO *20.00 *3“ »’12“ O N E G R O U P MEN’S SPORT COATS NOT ALL SIZES USUALLY *80.00 *39“ O N E G R O U P MEN'S SLACKS ASSORTED STYLES VALUES TO'16.00 7 “ «0*9" O N E G R O U P MEN'S •Walk Shorts •Swimwear VALUES TO’ 14.00«2» „ 7« O N E G R O U P NIKE CANVAS SHOES MEN'S AND WOMEN'S NOT ALL SIZES USUALLY *20.00 O N E G R O U P MEN’S SHOES ASSORTED STYLES VALUES TO *38.00 *5“™’17“ O N E G R O U P MEN'S JEANS 100%COnONAND POLYESTER VALUES TO *16.00 ' 8 “ . . . ’ 1 0 “ ш а 4 - 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 , J U L Y 2 9 ,) 1 9 8 2 ARC — “Be A Clown’ Summer Camp Draws Crowd r n ^ m Willie The Clown delighted everyone with his antics and jokes during the kinnual ARC camp last week. "Be a Clown" was the theme of the Association For Retarded Citizen’s (ARC) camp held last week. And what better way to end the annual event than to transform all 52 participants into smiling, happy clowns.Mounds of grease paint were on hand Friday to draw on huge smiles, rosy cheeks, and bright red noses. But clown faces were only a part of Uie fun planned. Willie the Clown made a special appearance delighting everyone with his antics and jokes. Barbara Hattaway, Mocksville R e c r e a tio n D e p a rtm e n t spokesman, said over 50 mentally handicapped adults and children participated in the five day camp. The group was treated to swimming at Lake Hide-away three days. i'wo days were devoted to arts and crafts, relay races and other activities at Rich Park. The annual ARC camp was held daily from 9 a.m. -1:30 p.m. Lunch was provided by the local Association For Retarded Citizens. Mrs. Hattaway extended warm thanks to the many .volunteers who helped make the event possible. “We had as many as 42 volunteers per day to assist with planned ac­ tivities,” she said. Their time, enthusiasm and assistance are greaUy appreciated.” ''¡ ¡ » .'.д а 'Be A Clown" was the theme of this Camp held last week at Rich Park.ear's ARC Summer week ended ap-propriately with clown faces and big, happy smiles. Katliy Sherril, Paula Connell and Shawn Parnell t h i........clown" is great.link "being a : Monica Jordan makes a clown out of Amy Yates and Connie rlYpkely. f - . . . Chjyies Driver, (right) enfoys arts and crafts under the guidance of Ray Surratt. I “ ''*®' expressions tell Barbara Hattaway, that the a r c Summer Camp is a success. Pino Grange To Meet Sunday, August 1 Pino Grange memW s and in­ terested people in the community are asked to a public meeting, Sunday, August 1, at 7:30 p.m. at Pino Grange Hall. Business will include a discussion of renovaUng the haU, and forming a community center. I Christian Club Sets Meeting For July 31 ChrisUan Singles Fellowship club will meet Saturday, July 31, at the Western Sirloin Steakhouse in Salisbury; N.C; Dinner will be at 6:30 p.m.; wiUi Uie program following at 7:30 p.m. For further information, call Peggy Spry at 284-2185. The club is under the direction of the Rev. Bob Hillard. ^ M o c k s v i l l e F u r n i t u r e A p p l i a n c e ,I n c . EniBbfc Mocksville,N . c . 27028 ; A clown face brought a big smile to this youngster. Vacation Bible School Vacation Bible School wiU be held August 2, Uirough August 6, at Seventh Day Adventist C3iurch. Classes wiU be held each evening from 6:45 until 8:30. Music, stories and crafts will fill the time. Ages will t№ five year olds through age 12.' The church is located on Milling Road, in Mocksville. The public is invited to attend. S O U » H O T W A T E R A N D H O M E H e a t i n g S Y S T E M S > J^mbination Solar/Wppdburning Water Stoves ^ 10 Year CoHectof Warranty •k A Full Service Company_ ic Stocking Dealer On Parts and And Equi^ent Take Advantage of State and Federal Tax Credits Yielding a full 65% of Most Systems Including Installation EXAMPLE: CORT OF SYSTEM ' 25 % state Credit $2500.00 40% Federal Credit - 1625.00 YOUR ACTUAL COST $875.00AFTER CREDITS ___ TONTACTYOUR AREA REPRESENTATIVE Plumbing & Heating 998-3904-W . V If No Answer Dial —------------- C o n tra cto rs (919) 765-3915 C lo s e O u t P r ic e s O n A ll A ir C o n d it io n e r Prices start At 0 ^ |.у All G.E. T.V. Are Priced A T ( ^ Q u t ThltGE Syitim Monltori And AMtomiHcally AJuiti Th« Color Plctur* Btfort You Sm It. 1 9 " CM90IM.OOLORMOMTORnTV ONLY*39T* F R E E T A P E W IT H P U R C H A S EcASum Mco« Ifla SyAeni lil SAVE THIS U P9iKLon VHF/UHF Tunar, WEEKSptd Sirch Wlth^lclur«*Top Loid • .•Touch Control *5 Hr. Rtcording •With Tip*Mor« Thin You Expect For L«$i thin You Expect ON DISPLAY FOR YOUR INSPECTION </> 1 » О б О О о B ig C o lo r T .V Prices start At ONLY G .E . 1 7 2 R e fr ig e r a t o r Energy^ving, Model m ' l * 3 ^ 9 5 Model JEUtS . l.3 ou.£oapaoltar . 25 minute timer . 2-Power iBvelB—High Low/Defrost . “Power On" Indicator light Model ÍETS8. Has The Meat Probe To Cook g rT e m g e rto M A Y T A G Maytag Heavy Duty Washers s g a a _ 6 - 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 . J U L Y 2 9 . 1 9 8 2 . J: ^ h r i f t i ^ a r t >■'" i D i s c o u n t F o o d s PRICES IN THIS AD ARE GOOD THRU SAT. JULY 31,1982... NONE SOLD to DEALERS...QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED... W i t h O u r M e a t A n i M inute Steak FRESH GROUND LB. ^ o® ' t v You Save 40 ^lb. Kraft 8 Oz. Phlli OCream Cheese... . 9 ^ Kraft 12 Oz. Ind. Wrap ,Cheese* Kraft 12 Oz. Light N Uvel/Cheese ••••••••••• - F i s h S t i c k s 12 Oz. Package Curtis 12 Oz. Package Curtis 1 Lb. Package Curtis 'Bacon ••••••••••• BeeSBlasterBolo^^na • • Bolo£{na •••••••••12 Oz. Package Curtis 8 0Z . SEA TREASURE FROZEN 1 Lb. Package Curtis * / * I Gallon Jungle a Juice, .........99 Washington State BingCherries........ Lb.^^ Garden Fresh JacketCauliflower ..... m o U a M " / 8 9 * [ w h ite P o tato » |. S LB. BAG NEW CROP C r i s c o 48 0Z;(15‘ OFF LABEL) FlOllIT / / / ^ |// Anacin 5 LB. WHITE LILY / / / S ÌÌ ^ f f t a y * 1 * * DIXIE BELL m № Save ZO‘ 8 P K „ 16 0 Z . C A R T O N I « 1 4 9P E P S I 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 , J U L Y 2 9 , 1 9 8 2 - 5 NCSU Alumni Fund Sets Record With Help From County Chairmen! pires Reported I.. 5?. Rnwripn. .Ir nf M ni'kKvlll» 11 non venr. for four vears nf stiiriv. «»ill hp in . ■L. S. Bowden, Jr. of Mocksville was one of the alumni volunteers who helped the North Carolina State University Alumni Association raise more than one-half million dollars in contributions during the association's fiscal year just ended. Bowden served as NCSU Alumni Loyalty Fund Chairman for Davie County during the 1981-82 fund campaign. According to Edwin P. Bounous of Morganton, 1981-82 President of the NCSU Alumni Association, 1981-82 marked the first time alumni contributions to the association have exceeded one-half million dollars. Bounous also noted that for the first time membership in the NCSU Alumni Association exceeds 11,000.Charles T. Lambert of Virginia . Beach, Va., national chairman of i the 1981-82 NCSU Alumni Loyalty Fund Campaign, reported that strong efforts by Bowden and other alumni volunteers throughout North Carolina and across the nation resulted in 11,465 alumni and friends contributing $530,473 during the D e m o c r a t s T o M e e t A u g u s t 5 t h Democratic Party of Davie County will meet Thursday, August 5, at the courthouse at 7:30 p.m.• All Democrats are invited to attend. year. He also noted that corporate generosity in the form of matching gifts added another $138,666 to the association’s fund-raising efforts in 1981-R2 for a grand total of $669,139 which reflected an increase of 24 percent over the prior year. Funds raised by the NCSU Alumni Association are used to support academic programs at North Carolina State University. The association’s main program, the John T. Caldwell Alumni Scholarship Program, currently provides 24 scholarships valued at $3,000 per year for students studying at NCSU. The scholarships, awarded to incoming freshmen on Ihe basis cf academic achievement and leadership potential, renewable for four years bf study, will be in­ creased in number as the association’s fund-raising efforts allow expansion of the scholarship program. In addition to the Caldwell Alumni Scholarships, the NCSU Alumni Association supports professor­ ships; awards for outstanding teaching, research, and extension work at NCSU; a student loan program; and need-based scholarships. It Was Not Him! Tony Marvin Cook of North Main Street, Mocksville, N.C. has an­ nounced that he is not the Tony Lee Cook, that appeared in the District Court news of this paper last week. Fork firemen responded to a personal injury call on July 21 at the Crossroads Grocery on U.S. 64.Smith Grove firemen were called to back Clemmons fire department at the Jewish Home on July 23. William R. Davie fire department responded to a car fire at Buster Phillip's Trailer Park on July 24. Center firemen were called to back up William R. Davie firemen on the care fire at Buster Phillip's Trailer Park on July 24. William R. Davie fire department was called on July 25, to the Burton Trivette residence on Howell Hoad, when Trivette's stove was overheating. Dr. Jerry Haiuer i ) r . H a u s e r O p e n s D e n t a l O if ic e In B e r m u d a Q u a y Dr. Jerry Allen Hauser, DDS, has announc^ the opening of offices for general I dentistry practice in Bermuda Quay Professional Plaza. .He is the sort of Mr. and Mrs. Donald A^ Hauser of King, N.C. Dr. . Hauser attended South Stokes High School, completed pre-dental studies at Wake Forest University, and received his D.D.S. from the School of Dentistry of the University , of North Carolina. ; At UNC, Dr, Hauser was Treasurer of the local chapter of Delta Sigma Delta, a dental professional fraternity, and ■ received the chapter's 1982 Delta Sigma Delta Academic Achievement Award. ■ Dr. Hauser’s practice will offer quality general dentistry to both kdults and children, with an em­ phasis on the prevention of dental ' disease. The office will open August 10, 1982, for inquiries and ap­pointment request. Office hours will -be 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. weekdays. 'Dr. Hauser's telephone number in : Advance is 998-2427 or 998-2428. Dr.. Hauser’s new office recently ^xompleted by Shelco, Inc. is located behind the office of Dr. Jerome Davis on'Professional Plaza in . . ^rm uda Quay, just east of the ;intersection of 801 and 158 in the Hillsdale section of Davie County. A S C S N e w s IB83 Wheat Program Announced Secretary of Agriculture, John R. Block has announced a. 20 percent tn^ eage redaction program for 1983-.' ^qW.%,WbeatV;iiM;v%OT j^^ficiency payments to those far- »^'mers Vjiwho participate In the ? program. ;.■>.Particlj^tioh is voluntary, biit only those .farmen who enter the pi program will be eliglbfe for price support loans at $3.55 per bushel for ’ x'^ain'placed under the regular loan »,1program and $4.00 per bushel for 1^ 'wheat placed in the re s^e , and ■» target.price protection of $4,30 per S: bushel. Farmers participating in the 1983 •X acreage reduction program must r^uce their wheat acreage for ^ harvest by at least 20 percent from h an established wheat base. If the g' fanner participated in the 198S wheat program, the' 1983 wheat, will be the same asV acreage ^ the 1982 base. For producers who . ^ i^d not participate in the 198S w> program, theh* 1983 acreage base ^ will be the average acreage planted J; for harvest of the 1981 and 198! m crops. ' M Acreage taken from production j; must be devoted to conservation m uses. If the producer incorporates M permanent conservation practices, Buch acreage will be eligible for cost-sharing under__the ACP» pro^am and will be eligible for ~ (tesignation as conservation use •• acreage^in future yeare. Wheat acreage bases should be . mailed to farmers around August - 15th. If you have questions about the 1983 wheat program, please contact “ the Davie County ASCS Office. Phone 634-2487. 1982 Flue-Cured Tobacco Program ^ ; Recently enacted legislation for »» Uie 1982 flue-cured tobacco program “ will affect conditions for price support eligibility and lease and transfer provisions.S To qualify for price support, if otherwise eligible the farm operator » ' or producer must agree to have a S contribution of 3 cents per pound " deducted from the sales proceeds of 1» all flue-cured tobacco he markets £ during the 1982-1983 marketing ” year. The contribution will be used »• to, achieve a no-net-cost tobacco E; program. The farm operator is responsible for determining if other »• producers on the farm agree to M contribute and may sign on their •; behalf. However, after the first m » marketings of tobacco has been P jr.'made when a producer elects not to ;>;yontribute, he may not sign to m -i'^ualify for price support for the P ^'remainder of the marketing year. ;;; Transfer by lease is not permitted iu '' after June 15th except as a result of ;'. a natural disaster, r; Marketing cards will be available K .« July 26th. £ 2 Farm Storage Facility Loans “ ' V Applications for farm storage IU o-facility loans are available to far- H r,,mers who participated in the w ^-departments acreage reduction ; 'program. Loans of 70 percent of the E !,cost of the facility may be obtained. “ interested producers should contact M the ASCS Office for additional M details. L I V E A N D W O R K I N W I T H A A I R C O N D I T I O N E R F R O M D A N I E L S Hl-e«iclen6y: suf)èr-:qulet Silentairo 7600 BTU B 9.1 Amps, 13 SpeedsT-7.5 EER ---------------------------- 115 Volts □ Energy-Saver I---------- - ■ .Vent control ■ Quick-Mount panels ■ Wood grain look. Mbd^’liQTqSA *299 00 - i - l T r t f f c J t r L r i j b 17,900 BTU 'Classjc Cool ^ 230/208 Volts !1 2 Speeds ® Vent control Adjustable lhermosl3t ® Wood grain look. Model KL518D' QUALITY HOTPOINT MICROWAVE! ® Large 1,3 c u . ft. capacity 2 P ow er levels ® 35 M inute tim er ^ H andsom e sim ulated w ood grain cab- - in e t® B lack glass front. H X T R A r J P ^ C I A L ! EASY-RELEASE’' TRAYS HURRY IN! Model CSF20EB ENERGY-SAVING FOOD CENTER! Twin covered dairy bins @ r Full-width see-thru meat and vegetable/fruit keepers @ Re- rnoyable freezer_i5.asket S Juice and soup can storage ^ 2 Por­ table egg racks ^ 2 Easy-Re- lease™ Ice trays and storage bucket B Just 3OV2 " wide.. J « , »7 5 9 « •B ased on laboratory tests under governm ent procedures. A ctual energy con$ervai/on m ay va?y w itn I I c r t p x r i- ix ± : H 9700 BTU Classic Cool i l 12 Amps, 115 Volts ü 3 Speeds H Power Saver ü Save Energy Range S Vent con­ trol H Quick-Mount panels Ü Wood grain look. Model KC710A’375 00 SPECIALLY pRiCED HOTPOlNTl f i 15.3 Cu. ff. chest freezer uilt-in lock _ | G Mng wire bas­ ket ■ Defrost wa drain ■ Ad- justabie temperature control ■ J U l i Magnetic door seal. STARTS AS A VALUE ...STAYS AVALUE!44xrtipjcri_fx±r W ith P u r c h a s e O f FAMILY-SIZE REFRIGERATOR-FREEZER, NEWlSCUfX C Q i m c T ■ 15 Cu. ft. no-frost refrigera­ tor-freezer ■ Replaces Ice auto­ matically B Removable bin holds up to 190 cubes B Full width fruit/vegetable pan B Covered dairy keeper @ Efficient foam Insulatlongi R o iis -o u t-o n ^ w h e e ls ^"” •5 6 9 ?, D A N I E L F U R N I T U R E & E L E C T R I C C O . , I N C . So u th M ain S tre e t a t th e O v e rh e a d B rid g e P h o n e :6 3 4 -2 4 9 2 THESE PRICES GOOD THROUGH JULY 31,1982 ■ 6 - 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 . J U L Y 2 9 . 1 9 8 2 . ’ T A r i f t i ' ^ M a r t D i s c o u n t F o o d s PRICES IN THIS AD ARE GOOD THRU SAT. JULY 31,1982... NONE SOLD YO DEALERS...QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED... W i t h O u r M e a t A i t l M inute ste ak FRESH GROUND . You Save 40* K raftS O z.P h IHCream Cheese.... OV Kraft 12 O z. Ind. W rap ,^^heese • • • • • • • • • • • Kraft 12 Oz. Light N LivelyCheese... •. F i s h S t i c k s * / * ! 8 0Z. SEA TREASURE FROZEN 12 Oz. Package Curtis 12 Oz. PacKage Curtis 1 Lb. Package Curtis ,Bacon ........ • • •. Beef Master Bologna ... • • > • Bologna............12 Oz. Package Curtis 1 Lb. Package Curtis Bakmry-Dmii F r i e d C h i c k e n ECONOMY PACK 7 THIGHS AND ^ 8 LEGS FreshBakedDinner Rolls doz8 9 ^ H o T L m d i 24 Oz. Fresh Baked ^ a 1Cherry Pie .... 4 Oz. Wise Cheese Waffles OrOnion Rings .. 7 9 C a s c a d e AUTO. DISH DETER. (13» OFF) $ ¿ 7 6 Gallon JungleJuice.. ......... Washington State BingCherries......... Lb. Garden Fresh JacketCauliflower......9 9 noridaUme. <V89« I c e V2 GALLON FLAVORICH \'t« S You Save 30^ 40^.M tD. SHAMPOO OR 4 OZ. MEDICATIONSulfodene $ J 9 9 100CT.TABLETSBufferin Y o u S a v e 9 0 * / 30CT./ / / ^ ^ . / TABLETS Iv Anacin ' / f I DIXIE BELL Why Pay More? 8 P K „ 16 0 Z . C A R T O N 1 * 1 4 »PEPS» m 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 . J U L Y 2 9 . 1 9 8 2 - 7 1 1 L e s s ! ! P r o d u c e G u a r a n t e e d 2 0 0 % E v e r y d a y ! _ _ I STORE SLICED . LB. You Save 50^lb Kraft 8 Oz. Mild Or Med. Chunkr^rau B uz. Miia ur Mea. ununK ^ ^ ^ ^Harvest Moon . . . Pier 12 FilletsPlounder* •••••• Lb. Swift Premium 12 Oz. Meat Or ^ 3 e e f F r a n k ^ ^ ^ I “ V a l l e y d a l e 112 OZ. FUN BUDDIES ^ A C 3R SANDWICH BUDDIES / “ ILb.Packag^urtls 1 Lb. Packaae Curtis _ 1 Lb. Pkg. Tasty BirdFork Sausage.... Beef Master Franks .... ... Fryer Livers . You Save 2,0^ 1 Lb. Mrs. Filberts _----------- Margarine. 2/99SCRATCHEXSPRAYíodené £ 9 9 . 80Z.Z_^ MEDICATION p H SulSodene- m ^ 2 ” °mssTR. ^'erineis Gillette )CT. ISULES /r k l n - 3 / . - O ( : * * / 1 if 100CT. - TABLETSAnacin $ 3 9 9 S u n L i g h t 32 OZ. DISH LIQUID G R A D E ‘A ’ D O Z. L e m o n a d e 8 QT. MINUTE MAID . . « r t D o i im oz. TEXAS PETE You Save FOR You Save 20- 8 - D A V IE C O U N T Y E N T E R P R IS E R E C O l ^ T H U R S D A Y , J U L Y 2 9 , 1 9 8 2 ' Haley Brooke Beck celebrated her third birthday Sunday, Juiy 4th with a party at her home. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Steve Beck of Ridgeview Drive. Maternai grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Troy McDaniel. Paternal grand­ parents are Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Beck. Haiey and her guests enjoyed, a Smurf birthday cake baited by her Mom-maw Bonnie. She received lots of nice gifts. She aiso celebrated her birthday with a party at the home of her babysitter, Mrs. Violet Cain on Friday, July 2nd. Haiey wouid like to thank those who helped her celebrate and for all the nice gifts. F a r m M a r k e t (Farm Market Summary,^eek of July 19-23, 1982, Federal-State Market News Service, Division of Marketing, NCDA) A total of 7,437 feeder pigs were sold on 12 state graded sales during week of July 19, according to the Market News Service of the North Carolina Department of Agriculture. Prices were $1 per hundred higher for 40 to 50 pound pigs with other weights generally lower 50 cents tb $2.50: US 1-2 pigs weighing 40-50 pounds averaged $118.91 per hundred pounds with No. 3s $110.53; 50-60 pound l-2s averaged $105.66, No. 3s $95.73 ; 60-70 pound 1- 2s $92.77, No. 3s $82.84 ; 7040 pound l-2s $83.62 per hundred pounds with No. 3s $76.07. At ten weekly livestock auctions held within the state the week of July 19 a total of 6,142 cattle and 1,643 hogs were sold. Prices for slaughter cows wnre steady to $3.50 lower, calves $3.50 to $4 lower and feeder calves irregular. Utility and Commercial slaughter cows brought $38 to $43.50 with Canner and Cutter at $M to $41.50. Choice slaughter calves 350-550 pounds sold from $№to$52.50with good grade a t. $45 to $48.50. Good slau^ter steers above 800 pounds brought $51.25 to $54.50. A new Good heifers $49 to $56. Slaughter Bülls yield gradé 1 & 2 above 1000 poiinds sold from $45 to $53 per cwt. Medium frame No. 1 thickness 400-500 pound feeder steers brought $60 to $63.25 with Small frame No. Is at $50 to $58, same weight Medium frame No. 1 heifers brought $48to $54 with Small frame No. is at $47.50 to $51. Beef type Feeder Cows carrying average flesh brought $38 to $47 with thbi flesh at $33.50 to $40.50 per hundred pounds. Baby calves under three weeks of age brought $40 to $70 per head. Market hogs 200-240 pounds sold from $58.50 to $59.25 with sows 450 pounds up at $52.80 to $54.80. Egg prices were lower on large and medium, sli^tly higher on smalls compared to those of the previous week. Supplies were moderate. Demand was moderate. The North Carolina weighted average price quoted on July 22 for small lot sales of cartoned grade A eggs delivered to stores was 66.69 ._cents.per_dozenfor_ Large,^Medium„ 53.64 and Smalls 40.60. Corn prices were 1 to 5 cents lower, soybeans steady to 8 cents lower, and wheat 5 to 7 cents higher through Thursday, July 22 com­pared to the same period of the previous week. No. 2 yellow shelled com ranged mostly $2.83 to $2.98 in the Eastern part of the state and $2.85 to $3.05 in the Piedmont. No. 1 yellow soybeans ranged mostly $6.25 to $6.56 in the East and $6.18 to $6.40 in the Piedmont; No. 2 red winter wheat $3.05 to $3.23 ; No. 2 red oats $1.21 to $1.45; and barley $1.80. New crop prices quoted for harvest delivery corn $2.29 to $2.53, soybeans $5.64 to $6.08. Soybean meal fob the processing plant ranged $209.20 to $212.50 per ton for 44 percent. The Broiler-Fryer market is stéàdy for next week's trading. Supplies are moderate. Demand is moderate. The North Carolina dock weighted average price is 41.29 cents per pound for less than truckloads picked up at processing plants during the week of July 26. This week 8.8 million birds were processed in North Carolina with an average live bird weight of 4.16 pounds per bird on July 21. Heavy type hens were steady this past week. Supplies were adequate and demand moderate. Heavy type hen prices 9 cents per pound at the farm with buyers loading. Top hogs at daily buying stations were steady to 75 cents lower per hundred ranging from $59.00 to $60.50 with 500 pound sows $53 to $56. The marketing of vegetables from eastern North CaroUna is prac­tically over for the summer crop, but increasing in western North Carolina. Cabbage in the mountains on July 22 was ^ to $3.50 per crate and large tomatoes $5 per 20 pound carton. C A R O L ! N A T I R E C O . , ‘ ^ < >0 0 « , — S U M M E R S A V I N G S P E C I A L S — ' ¡ f S T A ^ r ' C « * ® " " T I G H T M O N E Y ? W E W I L L F I N A N C E ” — LO W D O W N P A Y M EN T A N D LO W M O N TH LY P A Y M EN TS — G E C O L O R T E L E V I S I O N L O W -L O W P R IC E S M A N Y M O D E L S T O C H O O S E F R O M ■ A F C ... Automatic Frequency Control ■ 100% Solid State Chassis ■ In-Line Black Matrix Picture Tube ■ VHF Pre-Set Fine Tuning ■ 70 Position "Cllck-ln" UHF Tuning ■ Automatic Color Control 95 1 3"dlogooolCOLOR IV-1JAC2502V Vanilla finish on high Impact plastic 25"dkigonal COIOR IV-2SEM3a24P M EO IIER R A N EA N SIYIIN G ...cabinet , coostructed of genuine hordw ood solids, w o o d com position boord o n d sim uloted w o o d accents. 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MANY models TO CHOOSE FROM ________ALL ON SALE W E A C C EP T: e Master Chargee Visa e Lay-AWay e Carolina Tire Charge Plan K E R O - S U N - H E A T E R S >20.00 Off Coupon Bring This Coupon To Recieve’20.00 Off On Purchase Or Lay-A-Way Of Kerosun Heater - 1I I I I I K E R O S U N PORTABLE HEATERS W e A c c e p t V i s a M a s t e r C h a r g e Ò r Ò i| s L a ^ y - A - W a y GE. We bring good things to life. ^ C a iro U riel T ir e C o . 9 6 2 Y o d lclh V tlU R Ò à d M o c k iv ille , N .CâSulSiCiâl»01 HID u u k me P H O N E 6 3 4 ^ 1 1 5 D a v ie L i b r a r y N e w s : Many Davie County cliildren ; decided to "Just Open A Boolt” in this year’s Summer Reading Program. Tiie final library event for this year’s program is a visit by ^ a Hanna-Barbara character from the Carowinds Theme Park. Our visitor should arrive around 2:00 Friday, July 30. A special tlianks to . our volunteers who helped with Summer Reading Program. Summer readers who have not turned in their reading records may ;; do; so any time. The Carowinds ; discount coupons are good for the -i' week of August 14-22 (Carowinds is ^¡closed on Fridays).Pre-school storytime will not be .»held the first three Tuesdays in ^ August. It will resume Tuesday, ^'August 24, at 11:00 a.m. ■ ' The book. The World of the Gull,; by David Costello was placed In the ^ library by Sally Madison ; Casstevens in memory of Joseph G. ’ Slate. Plenty of good reading can be . found in the library. Some of the : books on the N.Y. Times best sellers list in our collection are: The ' Parsifal Mosaic, by Robert Ludlum, : The Man From St. Petersburg, by> Ken Follett, North and South, by' ; John Jakes, Twice Shy, by Dick , Francis, Dinner at the Homesick Restaurant, by Anne Tyler, Public ^ Smiles, Private Tears, by Helen ;.Van Slyke, No Bad Dogs: The vWoodhouse Way, by Barbara Woodhouse, The Fate of the Earth, ,^by Jonathan Schell, and Weight> Watchers 365-Day Menu Cookbook. - ' If a patron requests a book that is ; checked out, we put their name on a ; reserve list and call them when the r. book is returned to the library. ; NEW BOOKSADULT NON-FICTION: ' Creature Comforts, by Charles ' Addams ‘ Should Ihe Federal Government ' Significantly Curtail the Powers of 1 Labor Unions in the United States? (Inter Collegiate Debate Topic, ■•-1981-82), by U.S. Government Printing Office Orderal by Fire: The Civil War f:;and Reconstruction, by James M. .•McPherson ' The Sugar Trap: And How to Avoid It, by Beatrice Trum Hunter The Rubber Stamp Album, by Joni Miller* ; How To Find Music Easily For Good Times in Harmony, by Elise ' Courtney , Left-Handed Fast Bailer, by ; David Nevin Z Immaculate Deception: A New Look at Women and Childbirth in ; America, by Suzanne Arms I S e n ^ Paul Sipith I Nained to Study Group I On Pцblic Education Lieutenant Governor Jimmy Green has announced the ap- ppintment of Senator Paul S. Smith > of Salisbury to the recently-created I;» Legislative Committee to study theDepartment of Public Education, i; Alsoappointed-were.SenatoiLHarold- W. Hardison of Deep Run, Senator: ■V Kenneth C. Royall, Jr. of Durham, ;; Senator, James D. Speed of Louisburg, and Senator Robert S. ' >v .Swain of AshévUle. Senator Smith is a Republican ^ and serves on the Senate Com- mittees on E^conomy., Small Business to and State Government. During the I'Z 1981 General Assembly, he represented the Twenty-first i'X-Senatorial District, comprised of Davidson, Davie, and Rowan 0* Countiesi He is running for re- election. Smith was a member of the Rowan , County Board of Com- missioners before being elected to ;■ the Senate in 1980.—f— Smith is a gas and oil distributor— ^ He is married to Alda Clark Smith, r and they have three daughters.¡ - ’The 1981 Session of the General > Assembly enacted legislation ^ during June 1982 which created a » Select Committee “to study the I fiscal and operational functions of the Department of Public « Education.” The Committee will . also “consider the effect of placing “ ; the fiscal functions of the Depart- ment under the Office of State Budget and Management,” and 1.'; submit a report, including proposed ;• legislation, to the 1983 General I '■ Assembly. r In addition to the five Senators ÿ " named to the Committee by Lieutenant Governor Jimmy Green, r there are five Representatives, appointed by House Speaker Liston B. Ramsey, who are also members. Notify Motor Vehicle ; Division Of Any Change Of Address .Moving...? When notifying friends ; and businesses of your new address, • .don’t forget the State Motor I; Vehicles Division.It’s easy. Just notify DMV by mail...or in person...of your new address within 30 days after you ; move. ; DMV must have your current -, address in order to send you Im- ’ portant renewal notices for your f- vehicle registration and drivers r, license,' If your vehicle registration or ; license plate renewal card is for- " warded to you with the wrong ad- j; dress, draw a line through the old address on both sections of the card t and write the new address above it. ; Don’t forget to bring or mail both ' sections of the license plate renewal card when you purchase your tags. The Butterfly Lions; The Pekingese In History, Legend and Art, by Rumer Godden How Can the U.S. Elementary and Secondary EducationSystems Best Be Improved?, U.S. (jiovernment Printing Office ADULT FICrriON: Three Complete Novels and Five Short Stories, by Daphne MuMaurier JUNIOR NON-FICTION:It’s Your Environment; Things to Think About • Things to Do, by Environmental Action Coalition Thomas Jefferson and the Declaration of Independence ■ by James Munves JUNIOR FICrriON: Doctor Dollttle’s Garden, by Hugh LoftingDoctor Dollttle’s Return, by Hugh Lofting Doctor Dolittle in the Moon, by Hugh Lofting BOOKMOBILE ROUTES Wednesday, August 4 - Hwy. 158 to 801 South; Underpass Rd. (housing developments); 801 North to Creek- wood; 158 to Sain Rd., right on Milling Rd. to Library. Thursday, August 5-Hwy. 158 to Farmington Rd., right on 801 South, Spillman Rd., back to 801 South, Redland Rd. to Rainbow Rd. to 158, back to Library.LIBRARY HOURS Monday 12:30-8:30 Tuesday 9:00-5:30Wednesday 9:00-5:30Thursday 9:00-8:30 Friday . 9:00-5:30 Saturday 9:00-2:00 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JULY 29, 1982 - 9 S o c ia l S e c u r i t y A n d R e t i r e m e n t I n c o m e State 4-H Horse Show Winner Mary Louise Joyce, l3-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Joyce, 101 Tifton St., Advance, had the Hunter Pony Reserve Champion in the |unior division in the State 4-H Horse Show in Raleigh. Here she receives a ribbon from Dr. Donaid Stormer, state 4-H ieader at North Carolina State University. Some 230 Tar Heel 4-H members had entries in the State Show which was held July 16-18 at the State Fairgrounds. The event was conducted by the North Carolina Agricultural Extension Service. A recent Social Security report offers important information about retirement income. Perhaps the most important element in planning retirement income Is to start as early as possible; that is , the choices you make during your working life in terms of savings, investments, and career should be done with an eye toward future retirement needs. While Social Seturity is an important part of the future, it should not be considered Ihe major portion. The median income from Social Security for beneficiaries 65 and over was $3,390 in 1978, the year of Ihe study. About 24 percent still had earnings, 32 percent had retir­ ement pensions other than Social Security, and 63 perceni had income from assets. Taking into account income from all sources the median total money income of beneficiaries 65 and older was $5,650. The income of 96 percent of the population 65 and over came from the above four souces. The other side of the coin is that for 26 percent of Social Security beneficiaries, the benefits con­ stitute 90 percent or more of their income, for two thirds, the benefits were up to 50 percent or more of their total income. Social Security is designed to provide a floor of income upon which a person can build to meet his or her individual and fam ily needs in retirement. But, private in­ surance and pensions, investments, and savings all must be considered necessary ingredients in any sound retirement planning. The Social Security law encourages the use of other means of building retirement Income. Income from rent, in­vestments, savings and other nonwork income does not affect payment of Social Security benefits. Also, some earnings are per­mitted to supplement retirement income. In 1982, a person age 65 and over may earn up to $6,000 without affecting benefits, and a person under 65 may earn $4,440. Earnings over the exempt amount may reduce the benefit $1 for every $2 in excess earnings. Thus a person receiving the maximum benefit payable at age 65 in July 1982 $729 a month~can earn almost $22,300 before all benefits are withheld. If you have questions about your Social Security coverage and how it relates to other retirement income, give the people a call at your local Social Security office. They’ll be glad to help. Adjusting Patterns When making pattern ad­ justments, make sure the total waist and hip adjustments are divided equally between the froht and the back so that the design pf the garment is not distorted. m i e s t e r n A u t o I n t r o d u c e s S h e r w i n - W i l l i a m s K em -Tone® P a in t Super Kem-Tone® Latex Fiat Wall Paint • Driss quickly to a velvat flat finlah • Eaay to apply, aaay to maintain • Washabla finish Is stain rasistant Premium quality vinyl latex acrylic wall paint dries to touch In only 30 minutes. Covers 400 sq. ft. per gal­ lon. Quick and easy soap and water cleanup. Gallon. Each. 69-6401-6414 S u p e r K e m -T b n ® ® j3 K e m ' LatiixRat PAMT K e m ® L a t e x F l a t W a l l P a i n t Provides pleasing and low cost Interior decoration to walls and ceilings. Can be used over properly prepared interior surfaces of plaster, wood, drywall, wallpaper, brick or masonry. Gallon. Each. 69-6450-6,6451-4,6452-2 7 9 9 Gal. DOVER WHrrE K e m ® H o u s e a n d T r i m E x t e r i o r L a t e x F l a t P a i n t r ' ' « " w a n d 1 i ^ L a te x F la t P», Latex Flat R X T ER iq s C ~ ~ r 3 Can be applied to rough or smooth exteriors. Resists peel­ ing, blistering and mildew. Use on wood, metal or masonry. Long lasting. Gal. Eacii. 69-6101-10 1 2 9 9 K e m ® L a t e x F l a t E x t e r i o r H o u s e P a i n t S H O P W E S T E R N A U T O F O R A L L Y O U R P A I N T I N G N E E D S A quality paint at an economical price! Use on siding and trim of wood, unglazed brick, stucco, metal, concrete and aluminum. Gallon. Each. 69-6201-3 9 9 9 Gal. Prices Good Thru August 7,1982 M o c k sv illeW estern Auto 6 7 9 W ilk e sb o ro S tre e t M o c k s v ill^ N .C P h o n e :6 3 4 -2 3 7 1 - 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 ^ J ^ Y 2 9 , 1 9 8 2 Ik. MRS. P A U L K E IT H W ARD ...was Donna Sue Durham Durham-Ward Vows Spoken Miss Donna Sue Durham and f aui Keith Ward were united in marriage Sunday, July 18 at 4:00p.m. at Fulp Moravian Church in Walnut Cove. Officiating at the double ring ceremony was The Rev. John Frank Fry. A program of wedding music was presented by Stan Thompson. The bride, given in marriage by her stepfather, James Whitehead, wore a white all tulle gown designed in a ballerina style with a Schiffli lace sweetheart bodice, piiff sleeves, and a layered full skirt with a train. Her veil of Schiffli edged illusion fell from a lace and pearl . cap. She carried a bouquet of pink roses and white daisies. Mrs. Debbie Bailey, sister of the bridegroom was matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Greta Martin, Miss Dawn Stewart, and Mrs. Teresa McMillion. They wore pink gowns with white organza lace overlay, which featured full length silk skirts. They each carried a pink longstemmed rose. Kerri Bailey, niece of the bridegroom, was flower girl. Her gown was identical to that of the bridesmaids. She carried a basket of white daisies.John Ward, Jr., father of the bridegroom was tjest man. Ushers were Daniel Whitehead, Russell Smith, and Allen Sidden. Mrs. Mildred Smith kept the guest register. ■ Mrs. Doris Wiles, aunt of the bride directed the wedding. The mother of the bride wore a navy and white dress. She wore a corsage of white carnations. The bridegroom’s mother wore a pale blue dress. She also wore a corsage of white carnations. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Whitehead. She is a graduate of Parkland Senior High.The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John Ward. He is a graduate of Davie High and is self- employed.After a wedding trip to the World’s Fair and Gatiinburg, the couple will be at home at Rt. 2, Advance, N.C. RECEPTION Immediately following the wedding ceremony, a reception was held in the church fellowship hall. Hosting the occasion were the bride’s parents. The refreshment table was covered with a pink cloth with a white lace overlay; \ Refreshments served consisted of a three-tier wedding cake .with a. fountain surrounded with ham sandwiches, nuts, mints and punch.Assisting in serving were Sharon Mock and Shelia Mock, cousins of the bridegroom. REHEARSAL DINNER The bridegroom’s parents hosted a dinner party following the couple’s rehearsal at the church fellowship hall.The tables were decorated with a pink cloth with a white lace overlay. BRIDAL SHOWERS The bride was honored with a bridal shower Friday, May 16 at the home of the bride’s mother. Hostesses were Jane Tolbert and the bride’s mother.Refreshments served consisted of cake squares, nuts, pickles, and punch. On May 23, the bride was honored with a shower at the home of Mrs. Debbie Bailey. Hostesses were Mildred Smith and Betty Mock. The refreshment table was covered with a lace tablecloth and refreshments served consisted of cake squares, nuts, pickles, and punch. LUNCHEON On Saturday, June 26, the bride was honored with a bridal luncheon. , Hostesses were Betty and Susan Hathcock of 3055 Creekside Drive, Winston-Salem, N.C. Attending the luncheon was the bride's mother, bridegroom’s mother, matron of honor, bridesmaids, and the flower girl. Mr. and Mrs. Noah Plott Couple Celebrate 40th Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Noah Plott of Route 4, Mocksville, N.C. were honored Sunday, July 18, with a reception at Faith Fellowship Hall at Turrentine Baptist Church, to celebrate their 40th wedding anniversary. Hosts for the occasion were their children, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Plott, Mrs. Ann Plott La^e and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cornatzer. Mr. and Mrs. R.D. Daywalt greeted the guests and kept the guest register. Assisting with the serving were Mrs. Stella Frye, Mrs. Dottie Plott, Mrs. Brenda Swisher and Mrs. Carol Smith. Others assisting were Donna Presnell, Angie Lagle, Mrs Helen Presnell and Mrs. Rosa White. Approximately one hundred and twenty-five guests called during the appointed hours from 2 p.m. until 4 p.m. The couple have six grandchildren. . - Mm Wanda Reeves Shower Honoree Miss Wanda Reeves, bride-elect of Alex Hunter, was honored Sun­ day, July 25, with a floating bridal shower at the William R. Davie Fire Department. Hostesses for the occasion were Colleen Frye, Mae Smith and Kim Smith.The refreshment table was covered with a white cloth and centered with a fresh arrangement of pastel cut summer flowers, flanked by white candles with ivy around the base. MRS. K E N N E T H JAM ES G EO R G E S U LLIV A N , JR. ... was Elizabeth Walker McKinney Couple Are Wed In Raleigh Mrs. Margery E. Black of Route 8, Farmland Road, Mocksville, North Carolina, announce the marriage of her daughter, Elizabeth ■ (Elsie) Walker McKin­ ney, to Kenneth James George Sullivan, Jr., of Raleigh, N.C., son of Lt. Col. Kenneth J.G. Sullivan of Lenoir, N.C.The wedding took place Friday, July 2,1982, in Raleigh, N.C., where the couple will make their home. Refreshments served consisted of decorated cake squares, bridal punch, pickles, cheese balls and chips.Special guests included Mrs. Wilma Hunter and daughter, Donna of Tobaccoville, N.C. The honoree’s wedding will be held Saturday, September 4, at Ijames Baptist Church in Davie County .All friends and relatives are invited to attend. Heather Nicole Neal Celebrates 5th Heather Nicole Neal, daughter of David and Vickie Neal of Route 7, Mocksville was 5 years old on July ■ 15. She celebrated her birthday July 14 with a swimming outing at DeneseLynn Wood And BiU Gordon Stanley Are Married Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Wood of Mocksville, North Carolina an­nounce the marriage of their daughter, Denese Lynn, to Bill Gordon Stanley, son of Mrs. Bernice Stanley and the late Frederick Stanley.Thé couple were married Thur­ sday, July 1, in a ten a.m. ceremony in Williamsport, Pennsylvania. The Rev. Gerald A. Mc(3ee officiated.,The bride graduated at B. C. Brock; and is enrolled at Forsyth Technical Institute for legal secretary training. She is employed as a hostess for Candlestick Lounge in Winston-Salem, N.C. The bridegroom graduated at Sand Hill; and plans to attend school to become a probation of­ficer. He is presently employed as a bartender at Candlestick Lounge in Winston-Salem. After a wedding trip in Philadelphia, Pa., the couple will be at home in Mocksville, N.C.RECEPTION A reception was held in Brandon Park, Pa. following the wedding, for the honored couple and close friends. Tanglewood Park and a party at McDonalds. Friends attending were; Cherie Moore, KeAnne Tomlinson, Kenny Myers, Tara Potts and Sarah and Neenah Hill. Around & Aboiit VACATIONS AT SURF QTY, N.C. Mrs. Era C. Latham, grandson, Weston Wallace; Mrs. Frances Beck of Route 8, Mocksville; Mrs. J, 0. Etchison of Clemmons; Mr. and Mrs. Roy Edwards and grandchildren, David and Amanda of Winston-Salem vacationed at Surf City, last week, July 17, through July 24. SPENDS SATURDAY IN BOONE, N.C. Mr. and Mrs. Prentice Campbell spent Saturday in Boone, N.C. While there, they visited friends, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Marsh, and had lunch at Ap­ palachian State University Continuing Ed. building. VISITS SISTER IN RALEIGH FOR SEVERAL DAYS Mrs. Bernice P. Elkins returned to her home on Gwyn Street, Mocksville, Thursday, after a visit with her sister, Mrs. Walter F. Anderson at her home in Raleigh, N.C. HERE FOR AN EXTENDED VISIT WITH FAMILY Mrs. Patsy Short Atwell and son, Seth of Vancouver, Washington is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Short, Sr. at their home on Route 7, also her brothers, Frank Jr., Mike and Richard and their families. She and Seth, also spent some time in Charlottesville, Va. visiting her in-laws, the Atwells. They have also visited friends in the area. " Q y a l i t y I s O u r B e s t S a l e s m a n “ F a m ily R e s t a u r a n t Я а г Ь о г Tuesday Special Perch & Flounder Thurs.-Fri.-Sat.-Sun. Always A Different Special (All You Can Eat)Wednesdays Shrimp-Calabash Fried or Boiled (Hot or Cold) Hours 4:30-9 Tues.-Wed.-Thurs. Fri.-Sat. 4-9:30 Sun. 4:30-9 Closed Mon. Take Out Orders 4881 Country Club Road 765-0948 Regular Hours: Tues. thru Sat. - 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. CLOSED Sunday and Monday a c t o r y O u t l e t S t o r e No Return- N o Exch in g es MiUingRoad - Mocksville, N.C. 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 , J U L Y 2 9 , 1 9 8 2 - 11 Pilcher-Boger Mrs. Geraldine H. Pilcher of Route 1, Advance, N.C., and W. L. Pilcher of Asheville, N.C. announce the engagement of their daughter, Loretta Jane, to Jeffrey Barth Boger, son of Mr. and Mrs. James S. Boger of Route 3, Mocksville. The bride-elect is a 1979 graduate of Davie County High School. Mr. Boger is also.a 1979 graduate of Davie County High School; and is employed by R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Company in Winston-Salem.The wedding is planned for September 12, 1982, at Bethlehem' Uiüted Methodist Church. Miss Long Honored With Shower Miss Nancy Long, bride-elect, was honored at a recipe party, Saturday morning, July 17, given by Mrs. James Wall; Mrs. Robert Poston, and Mrs. Bill Piston at the Wall home on West Church Street. Miss Long will marry Charles Metzler on August 28. The guests showered the bride- elect with a favorite recipe and an Honored With Tupperware Shower Miss Lisa Clontz, bride-elect of Robert Edward (Eddy) Dotson was honored with a “Turòerware, Shower” given by her classmates at the Presbyterian Hospital School of Nursing in Charlotte.The shower was held in the Guest 'i ; ■ By Sharon Allred Decker ^ For many, summer is the season ‘{or buying new freezers for storying ;yegetables fresh from the garden. iPor others, this is the season for purchasing new air conditioners. pferhaps you are purchasing one of Ihese appliances or maybe a small“ .Appliance' as a wedding gift. If you are considering the pur­ chase of a major or small appliance, - top consideration should be its ■jvarranty coverage.» .What is a warranty? It’s a written Contract that spells out your rights. ¡'According to law, every term and .condition of the warranty must be ^fitten out in simple, un­ derstandable language. > There is no difference between a ;warranty .and a guarantee. They inean the same thing - a promise to "stand behind a product. There is, '.however, a big difference in the ^types of promises you can get.' There are two types of warran- ;ties, full and limited. A'full warranty ^states that a defective product will ^ fixed or replaced at no charge, [including re-installation or removal Jf necessary. It also provides the i^m e coverage for anyone who lowns the product during the ¡warranty period, not just the ioriginal purchaser. A full warranty We Carry Nikki Fashions CITY OUTLET LOCATED IN l& N VARIETY STORE Cooleemee Shopping Center Cooleemee, N.C. ALL SALES FINAL T a r h e e l K i t c h e n ingredient for the recipe. Arrangements of summer flowers were used, and the honoree was presented a corsage of white mums. Guests were served cheese straws, sausage balls, sandwiches, fresh fruit, Congo squares, pecan fingers, and fruit punch. Hie hostesses’ gift was a wooden recipe box. Room at the dormitory. Games were played and refreshments served. Each girl selected a piece of Tupperware for the honoree. Approximately 25 girls attended. Everyone had a lot of fun. Men, this is your golden op­ portunity lo show off your outdoor cooking skills, the N.C Pork Producers Association is sponsoring the 14th annual Pork Chef-Manship Cqok-Out Contest for men only. Any male male resident of North Carolina is eligible to participate by simply sending in. your original outdoor grill recipe along with your name, address, age, phone number, pork cut featured and method or preparation to: N.C. Pork Producers Association, Inc., 201 New Bern Avenue, P.O. Box 25727, Raleigh, N.C. 27611 by September 10, 1982. Ten contestants will be selected from all 'the entries to compete at the State Fair on Sun­ day, October 17. The cash prizes are: 1st. place - $350.00, 2nd place - $200.00,3rd place - $150.00,4th place - $100.00 and 5th place - $50.00. State contestants will be selected on the basis of the pork cut selection for the grill, imaginative use of pork, excellence of preparation, appetite appeal and showmanship. All recipes that are submitted become the property of the N.C. Pork Producers Association. For mpre'information or entry forms oh the cook-out contest, contact the N.C. Pork Producers Association. Elaine Harvell, Home Economist for the Pork Producers would like to share the following recipes for you to try "grilling this summer. Enjoy North Carolina pork! CHINESE STUFFED CHOPS 4 butterfly pork chops 15 black Chinese mushrooms (dried) 6 ounces snowpeas (fresh or frozen 10 whole water chestnuts 3 tablespoons vegetable oil 'A cup water . •/4 teaspoon finely chopped fresh ginger 1 garlic clove, crushed 'A cup oyster sauce (com­ mercially prepared) Va cup water - 2V4 teaspoons cornstarch 'A cup Teriyaki sauce 1 tablespoon sugar Vi cup wine Soak dried mushrooms in hot water for 20 minutes. Pound each chop until >/4 inch thick. Rinse snowpeas and remove stems. Slice Tips On Buying A Freezor'— does not have to cover the entire product. Always check to see what parts are covered. A limited warranty promises less than a full one - read them carefully before purchasing. “— When“ reffding^“waTranties^con- sider these questions: 1. Is it a full or limited warranty? 2. What parts of the product are covered? Do you get different amounts of protection for different parts?3. Do you have to pay any repair costs.? 4. Do you have to return the damaged and malfunctioning product to seller or manufacturer? Must you pay the mailing price? 5. How long does the warranty last? Should problems arise in the operation of your purchased ' product you will want good coverage. Always keep the sales slip with your warranty in case you : need to prove you were the original purchaser of the item or to prove the purchase date. Remember to consider Duke . Power Certified Energy Efficient Appliances when purchasing a major appliance. M egan U ian e N aylor recently celebrated her 2nd birthday w ith a p arty at her M a-M aw and P a-P aw 's house in M ocksvUle. M egan w as surprised with a B ig B ird C ake and m any nice gifts. She would like to thank everyone for m aking her. b irthday so sp ecial. Those attending .w e re ' a u n ts, u n cle s, co u sin s, g ra n d p a re n ts, and even g reat- grandparents, too. M egan is the daughter of R alp h and Nora N aylor of M o c k s v ille and the g ra n d ­ daughter of M r. and M rs. Benny N aylor and M r. and M rs. F red Fu rch es also of M ocksville. whofe water chestnuts. Drain mushrooms and chop into large pieces. In fry pan or wok (over high heat) place vegetable'oil. When oil smokes add mushrooms, snowpeas, water chestnuts, water, ginger, garlic and oyster sauce, stir-fry for two minutes; remove from wok and place in bowl. Dissolve cornstarch in water. Then combine Teriyaki Sauce, sugar and wine, add to wok. Stir constantly over niedium heat and quickly add vegetables to sauce. Place 4 equal amounts of vegetables in center of each chop; close each open side wit^J tooth­picks. Baste each chop with remaining sauce. Place stuffed chops on . grill over medium hot coals, (turning and basting frequently) for 35 to 45 minutes or until fully cooked. Remove toothpicks prior to serving with cooked rice. Yield: 4 servings. Jeff Мое, 1981 North Carolina Pork Cookout Winner... GRILLED SUPER LOIN 6 to 8 pound bone-in pork loin roast 1 bunch green onions 'A cup butter or margarine V4 cup sliced mushrooms Vi cup water 1 (6 oz.) package pork stuffing mix 1 (6 oz.) can frozen orange juice concentrate, thawed Va cup chopped orange1 tablespoon dry mustard Salt Freshly ground pepper '/4 cup honey 2 tablespoons commercial steak sauce 1 orange, sliced (optional) Trim green onions, reserving several for garnish. Chop remaining onions, including tops. Melt butter in a large saucepan; add onions and mushrooms, and saute’ until tender. Add water, seasoning package from stuffing mix, and half of the orange juice concentrate; bring to boil. Add chopped orange. Remove from heat and add stuffing crumbs; stir well. Make slits about 2 inches deep between ribs of roast. Pack stuffing into slits. Rub dry mustard into top of roast and sprinkle with salt and freshly ground pepper. Make a drip pan of aluminum foil and about VA inches deep and ex­ tending about 3 inches on each side of roast; place under roast. Insert meat thermometer in thickest part of roast, not touching bone or fat. Place on grill about 6 inches above low coals. Close hood of grill. Cook for 2 to 3 hours until meat ther­ mometer registers 160 degrees F. Bombine remaining orange juice concentrate, honey, and steak sauce in a small saucepan. Heat until bubbly, and brush on roast. Grill an additional 30 min. or until meat thermometer registers 170 degrees F, basting occasionally with sauce. Let roast stand for 10 to 15 minutes before carving to allow juices to set. Garnish with reserved green onions and orange slices, if desired. Yield; 10 to 14 servings. \ ! ■ :v1 * . V ' .'».•J Clontz-Dotson Mr. and Mrs. William Brodis Clontz, Sr. of Route 1, Advance, announce tiie engagement of their daughter, Lisa Faye, to Robert Edward Dotson, son of Mr. and Mrs. aarence Edward Dotson of Route 2, Mocksville. . The bride-elect is a graduate of Davie High School and the Presbyterian Hospital School of Nursing in Charlotte. She is .employed at the Forsyth Memorial Hospital in Winston-Salem. Mr. Dotson is a graduate of North Forsyth High School and is employed at R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Company, Winston-Salem. The couple will be married Saturday, October 2, at 5 p.m. at Bethlehem United Methodist Church. All friends and relatives we invited to attend. Cooleemee Senior Citizens Meet The Ooleemee Senior Citizens held their regular meeting Monday, July 26, with a covered dish lun­ cheon and Bingo Party at the Ridenhour Arijor on Center Street Ext.,’ Cooleemee at 10 a.m. There were 30 members and two visitors, Mrs. Clayton Davis of Millbridge and Mrs Mary Stencil of Durham. The next meeting, scheduled for August 10, will include a tour of Buffalo Ranch in Concord, followed by lunch at the cafeteria in the Mall there. All members planning to attend should meet at the First Baptist Church and be ready to leave by 8:30 a.m. B i r t h A n n o u n c e m e n t Mr. and Mrs. Junior Williams of Route 3, Mocksville, N.C.proudly announce the birth of their first child, a son, Jeremy Ryan, born Tuesday, July 20, at Iredell Memorial Hospital in Statesville. The baby weighed 7 pounds, 9Vi: ounces at birth; and was 20'A inches in length. 'Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bolin of Mocksville. Maternal great grandmother is Mrs. Ila Sheets also of West Jef­ ferson, Paternal great grandmother is Mrs. Sherman Jones of Mocksville. Jo nathan Sechrest, son of B a rry aiid Ann Sechrest of North M ain Street, M ocksville, celebrated his ;ird birthday, Sunday, Ju ly 25, with a p arty a t his hom e. H ot dogs and ham burgers w ith a ll the trim m ings w ere served to thirteen guests. Sp ecial guest w as B ria n Boger, who w as celebrating his Sth birthdays son of Sharon and Jim m y Boger of R t. 5, M ocksville. T h e ir grand­ parents attending w ere M r. and M rs. Ju n io r Sechrest of Route 7, M o c k s v ille ; an d g re at-g ra n d - m other, M rs N annie Angell C a ll. B rian 's p aternal grandfather |s Jim Boger and his grandm other w as the late A ilene Boger. Jo nathan’s g reat­ grandm other is M rs. Sue Holm es of . M o c k s v ille . B o th boys th an k everyone for th eir gifts. JMl№ Raueh ProirConiÿany • R U S S E L S T O V E R C A N D Y • D IS C O U N T P H O T O S E R V IC E • W IL T O N C A K E S U P P L I E S • C O M P L E T E L IN E O F IN V A L ID S U P P L I E S • F R E E B L O O D P R E S S U R E C H E C K S • C H A R G E A C C O U N T S • M O D E R N D E S C R IP T IO N D E P T . • L O W , D IS C O U N T P R IC E S • F U L L S E R V IC E D R U G S T O R E 1 2 - D A V IE C O U N IY E N T E R P R IS E R E C O R D . T H U R S D A Y , JU L Y 2 9 , 1 9 8 2 Betsy Middleton, Dancing Boots chief, was named Superstar Award winner during camp. Tliis is the highest honor given during the four day event. A t Superstar Driil Camp D a n c i n g B o o t s T a lie t o p H o n o r s The Davie High School Dancing The local squad also won Boots took top honors July 6-9 while Spirit Award for the best school ,f competing in the Superstar Dance displayed at the camp. | and Drill Team Camp in Raleigh. Betsy Middleton, Dancing Boots i Approximately 18 driU «nd dance ' chief, won the Superstar Award, the ' teams from North Carolina, South highest honor given during the four I Carolina, Virginia, Pennsylvania camp. Shé was judged on |and Georgia competed in events performance, attitude, skill and ' held on the Peace CoUege Campus, composure. Eight superstar ' fe !T 'a a °‘itin!^ — -'•j It’s time you discovered the j Wonderful World of Dance Sue Bernhardt DANCE STUDIO. {1709 CONCORD ROAD. D IA L 636-3383 SALISBURY place in the "Sw'eepstaice” division include Kim Nester, Charlotte which cites them as best performers Junker. Colleen Seager and Jill of all routines taught at camp. Driver. Lace, as we know it, developed in Italy in the 1400s. It grew out of open .or cutwork In embroidery. It was a mark of prosperity. • The first women's unionln America was formed "tailoresses" in New York in 1825. N O W O PEN Swap-A-Book/Crafty Nook 19 Court Square, Mocksville, N.C. • Crafts • Used Paperbacks * SELL AT Vi PRICE* TWO METHODS OF TRADINGBOOKS «BOOKSEARCH HOURS; 10:00 - 5:00 Tues. - Sat.’ Closed Sun. and Mon.PHONE: 634-2264 S A V E Y O U R EN ER G YInstead of vralklng to an empty mailbox, use MAIL-MINDER. Mail- Minder signal wKh a colored flag when thall when man has come. Order Yours Toady! Order more Mall-Mlnders for friends and relatives. Save Steps, simple InsUllatlon. S.C. 27028 (Include $4.45 plus 50^ postage and handling for each M AIL-M INDER) I R EG ISTR A T IO N FO R F A LL TERM ; S A L IS B U R Y S TU D IO : Tue%, Aug. 310:00 • 6:00 p.m. M O C K S V ILLE M O O S E LO D G E: Wed., Aug. 4 3:00-6:00 p.m. CLASSES BEGIN_SEPT: 7th Qualified Instructors in Tap “ Ballet — Jazz — Baton Acrobatics — Ballroom , Member Dancemasters of America, Dance I Educators of America, National Association 1 of Dance and Afflliited Arts SALE DFF “Í drawer FILE CABINETS Y 2 PRICE North Main Street N O B O XES OR G IF T W RAP O N S A LE ITEM S. StarmountClassOf72 To Hqjd Reunion The Starmount High School aiass of 1972 will hold their tenth year Reunion on Saturday, August 14th, 1982 at the Lila Swaim Memorial Park in Jonesville, North Carolina. It will begin at 5 p.m. and include a covered dish supper and various, recreational activities. ^ For nw e Hemric at 835-5397 or Rod Lowder at 766-7705. ■ P in o N e w s Church school will be 10 a.m. and preaching at 11 a.m. Sunday, August 1st at Wesley, Chapel Church.There is a called meeting Monday night 7:30, August 2nd at the Pino Grange Hall. Luther West, Grange Master, urges all Grange members and interested péople to attend to discuss the possibilities and interest in repairing the building.Lonnie and Jean Miller spent last week at Crescent Beach, S.C. i^ith the Joe Harpe family.Mrs. Dorothy Trivette entered Forsyth Medical Park last week for surgery. Mr. and Mrs. Mike Sprouse were recent dinner guests of her grand­parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Reavis. Coleen Dull, Mr. and Mrs. Willie HoweU visited the Richard Hodgson famUy in FayettevUle Friday and Saturday. Dayland Dull and a friend, Wayne Winnick of Ft. Lauderdale, Fla., visited his father. Gene DiUl and Brenda and his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. LuUier DuU last week. Sherron DuU of High Point spent some tiine last week with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Luther Dull. Visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Dixon Friday, Miss Tammy Dixon of Winston-Salem, Saturday, Mrs. Fred RaUedge and Mrs. BlandaU Hobbs, Greensiwro, Mr. and Mrs. Don Pringle Winston-Salem, Sun­ day O'Brien and Janie Dixon, Winston-Salem. Mrs. Becky Sloan visited Roy and Otis Dixon Saturday evening and served them supper. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon MUler went to sec Harmon McMahan recently. They said he is doing fine. We are glad to hear that Betty West’s mother, Lola Etchison was able to go home Friday after being a patient at Davie County Hospital several weeks. Baby Showers When you take a gift to a babyshower, it’s a nice idea to wrap it in a diaper and fasten it with a couple of pastel diaper pins. 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 , J U L Y 2 9 , 4 9 8 2 - 13 C l e m m o n s G o l f A n d G a m e s T o H o l d G r a n d O p e n i n g Hi! Our names are Tametrla MorrlBon and Shavon Bohannan. We turned one year old on July 22nd and 18th. Our mothers, Teresa Morrison and Tammy Bohannon gave us a party at Crestview ^ ts . We had cake, punch, ice cream and potato chips. We would like to thank Debrall, Brandon, Tonya, Tisha, Casey, Michelle, Monique, Anita, Terry, Tanika, Kenny and Cedric for helping to make our day excittngi and a special thanks to oar grandmothers for all the nice gifts. A l c o h o l I n f o R e p o r t By W. A. Weant Clemmons Golf and Games, a new family entertainment facility located in Westwood Village Sliopping Center, will celebrate it’s Grand Opening August 2nd - 7tli with a week of special contests and discounts.The facility includes an 18-hole miniature golf course and a video arcade with 30 video and pinball games.Special events will be offered every day during opening weeic, culminating with golf tournaments on Saturday. Monday is Kids Day; children under 12 can play golf free all day. Wednesday is Ladies Day Interdenominational Honiiecoming Sunday Homecoming will be' held at Mocksville Interdenominational Church, Sunday, August 1. Dinner will be at 12:30 noon. All merabers and friends aré invited to attend and bring with them a well filled basket. , There will be singing in'the af­ternoon. Among the singers will be the Glory Roed Singers. The church is located on Highway 64 west. and women play golf free all day. Thursday offers special rates for senior citizens. On Friday, anyone can play golf all day for two dollars to practice for the weekend tour­ nament. In addition to the golf tournaments, there will be high score cbntests and prizes on each of the video and pinball games. These contests will run throughout'the week beginning Monday. Saturday’s activities on August 7th will feature golf tournaments for three age groups beginning at 9 a.m. Trophies and prizes valued at over $500.00 will be awarded at 5 p.m. for all the golf and video game tour­ naments. The rain date for golf tournaments will be the following Saturday, August 14th. Regular opening hours are 10a.m. Flying Squirrels On Carolina CameraA Linville Land Harbor Couple of Linville, N. C. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne K. Bowman and their flying squirrels will be aired on Carolina Cameria, WBTV, Channel 3 Charlotte on their 6:00 p.m. - 7:00 p.m. evening newscast Friday, July 30th. Mrs. Bowman, the former Lorene Grubb is originally fr.om Ihe Mocksville area. till 'll p.m. Monday through Thursday, 10 a.m. till 2 a.m. on FYiday and Saturday, and 1 p.m. till 11 p.m. on Sunday. Special rates are always available for groups and parties. ; Clemmons Golf and Games now provides adult supervision and security personnel to insure a safe, whole^me family atmosphere. ■H'e Appreciate Your Butinetm Your Drug Company fàsterUtwieè 9 1 V f C ò . TOO W U kdbom St., M ochivitlc,. N C . Tel. 634^2141 What is norflMl cholcstcrol? A high level of cholesterol In the bloodstream Is bad for health — which makes it bad, also, for businessi IVe want to help you maintain healthy blood.Healthy blood really depends upon the ratio of good cholesterol (HDL) to bad cholesterol (LDL). LDLtrans* ports cholesterol In the blood while HDL helps keep artery walls clear of cholesterol plaque build-up. They work together. The normal ratio for a 45-year-old man and woman is 125LDL/44HDL (man), and 115LDL/ 57HDL (woman). Notice that women average more good cholesterol . . . Little wonder they’re aweeterl Raocfi m'WUkMbon 8^ MadUTÚÍi, RÇ ■' f.l.'tí4.ÍÍ4V' HOW CAN A PERSON WITH AN ALCOHOL PROBLEM BE HELPED? - The idea that nothing . can be done for a person with a drinking problem no longer prevails in our society. A person can be helped at any stage as long as treatment and rehabilitation resources are available, the stigma of having an alcohol problem is not allowed to Interfere, and he or she is treated with acceptance and un­ derstanding. Pro blem drinking or alcoholism is recognized by professionals as a symptom of more than just a drinking problem.. Help can be provided by a doctor, a clergyman, a local welfare agency, a clinic, a social worker, psychologist or peychiatrist, a general hospital or psychiatric hospital, or the local ' diapter of Alcoholics Anonymous. Many industrial firms have trograms to help their alcoholic éhiployèes find treatment and rehabilitation.. < ‘ Many agencies offer referral services , or direct help. Many communities have official dcphollsm programs where help can be found or sources of treat­ ment recommended. Various fonns of physical and psychological therapy are used for : alcoholicpe^ns. The therapy is as varied "as the reasons for problem .drinking, and programs which 'individtialize. the treatment ap- Sÿroaçhes to the patient’s needs and . -resources offer the best résulta. ';Fbr some persons, doctors 'prescribe drugs which make the :person violently ill if he drinks rdcohol. Tranquilizers are also used •to quiet the anxieties that lead many :to problem drinking. :I?sychotherapy may be used to -Ifovide long-range help to some talcoholic patients. For acute ; alcoholism, as well as acute in- /toxlcatlon, hospitalization is often ■ required for a short period of time. - The primary goal of treatment is pattern and handle his problems • without resorting to irresponsible lise of alcohol, and to develop a new ;^Ufe style not revolving around the -iise of alcohol. For the individual .■2aiddicted to alcohol, recovery is best ::ihaintained by total abstention., :• Between one-third and two-thirds of Cthe people who seek help recover -:from alcoholism, a figure that ^compares favorably with the results >pf treatment for other psychological -Ior behavioral problems. (This series is prepared by Bill '.'Weant, alcoholism education fconsultant 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.) ; Frankie Garwood ! : Receives Promotion Arnold F. (Frankie) Garwood, Jr. ;; of Center Street, Ckx>leemee, has r"been promoted to Senior Planner- Scheduler Specialist in the - -Financial and Project Services Unit r of the Engineering Department of ‘ R.J. Reynolds Company in Winston- ' Salem. Garwood moves up to this classification from Iron Worker “A”.A native of Cooleemee, he is a graduate of Davie High School and attended Wingate College. He is ' married to the former Rene Myers. : They are the parents of three children. C o o le e m e e Mrs. Essie McDaniel is un dergoing observation and treatment at Davie Hospital where she has been a patient for the past week. Edgar Fowler remains a patient in Rowan Memorial Hospital where he has been undergoing treatment for the past week. Mrs. Eula Hoffman and Melinda Hoffman attended funeral services over the weekend for their aunt, the late Eula Lane, in Maiscott, West Virginia. 14 - DAVTE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JULY 29, 1982 H e a l t h C a r e H o m e s F o r E l d e r l y T o B e C lo s e ly E x a m i n e d B y S t a t e __I .1 _ . . . * .......______it. «___l:North Carolina Department of Human Resources itecretary Dr. Sarah Morrow said she is concerned about the increasing number of complaints, the department is receiving relating to patient care in the state’s nursing homes and rest homes. As a result, Morrow said she has asl<ed her staff to clbsely examine the state’s present system of inspecting and monitoring health care homes for the elderly.1‘he Department of Human Resources’ Division of Facility Services is responsible for licensing and regulating the more than 1,000 nursing homes, homes for the aged, and family care homes in North Carolina. “We in the department want to make sure that all the elderly citizens who are patients hi'rest homes and nursing homes across the slate receive the best care that is humanly possible,” Morrow said. "I want to know if we heed to change our system of monitoring these facilities, or enact stronger laws to guarantee that this type care is being provided.”Morrow said she also will en- Kimmer Reunion The Kimmer reunion will be held Sunday, August 1, at Fork Recreation Center. All relatives and friends are in­ vited to attend and bring with them a well filled basket. ' courage county commissioners in every county to appoint community advisory committees to monitor rest homes at the local level. The North Carolina Rest Home Bill of Rights, which became law in Oc­ tober, 1981, provides for the creation of these voluntary committees on a county-by-county basis. Morrow said about 30 counties across the state already have established advisory committees to inspect local rest homes and to investigate patient complaints to help insure a high level of care. The Nursing Home Bill of Rights, a companion bill which was passed by the Legislature in 1977, requires that community advisory com­ mittees be established in all counties where nursing homes are located. There are presently 77 of these committees in the state. “The advisory committees allow communities to become directly involved in providing the proper their elderly residents,”caro for .... Morrow said."It is imoortant that Vacation Bible School Vacation Bible School will be held at Gospel Baptist Church, Monday August 2, through Friday, August 6, each evening from 7 until 8:30. There will be classes for all agei.The church is located two miles north of Mocksville on first dirt road past Cana Road. The public is invited to attend. we encourage North Carolinians to get involved at the local level in promoting the well-being of our senior citizens.” Morrow said she has advised her staff to report back to her as soon as possible with any recommendations for improving the department’s present methods and laws for monitoring the state’s nursing homes and rest homes. MHS class Of’47 Reunion Is Aug. 7th Mocksville’s High School class of 1947 will hold their reunion, Saturday, August 7, at 7 p.m. at Smith Grove Ruritan Club building. The Country Cupboard Now Taking Local Crafts on Consignment CMI: 998-5876 998-5739 The nearest relative or the hippopotamus is the com­mon pig. SHOP AT COOLEEMEE SUPERMARKET WHERE YOU GET USDA CHOICE BEEF WITH THE LOWEST MEAT PRICES IN THIS AREA.BE A COOLEEMEE SUPER SHOPPER TODAY! 1 «•)]C O O I E G in C E w e w e lc o m e FOOD STAMP SHOPPERS L o c a te d O n H w y 801 C o o le e m e e , N .C . W e A c c e p t W IC V o u c h e rs A n d F e d e ral F o o d S l.im p s . S lo re H o u rs: M o n -T h u rs 8 :3 0 a m -6 p m . Fn 8 :3 0 a m -8 p m . Sat 8 :3 0 a m -6 p m . C lo s e d S u n d a y s Q u a n titie s R e s erv e d . SHOP WHERE YOU GET EVERYDAY LOW SPECIALS PLUS QUALITY AND FRIENDLY SERVICE! WHEN YOU SHOP WITH US COMPLETE, OUR SUPER MARKET USDA CHOICE 100% PURE G R O U N D 99ÎLIMIT 2 PACKS 3-LB. PACKAGE OR MORE USDA CHOICE BONELESS C H U C K R O A S T ........................... L b . USDA CHOICE BONELESS C H U C K S T E A K . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . L b . 1 1 8 9 USDA TYSON'S M I X E D F R Y E R P A R T S Lb. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • USDA CHOICE FAM ILY PACK C U B E D S T E A K USDA CHOICE EXTA LEAN S T E W B E E F USDA CHOICE EXTRA LEAN G R O U N D C H U C K . USDA CHOICE BONELESS S H O U L D E R R O A S T USDA CHOICE BONELESS S H O U L D E R S T E A K W ISCO N SIN DAISIES C H E D D A R C H E E S E USDA INSPECTED FAMILY PACK P O R K C H O P S 1 5 9 » 1 PRICES ÇAN' BEAT! TBE 99Lb. 79Lb. 69Lb. 79Lb. 99Lb. 99Lb. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Ш Ы ¡¿ДН m i : NEOPOLITANICE-CREAM _ ^ 5-QT. 0 9 9 ARG ARINE Margarine MAXWELL HOUSE INSTANTCOFFEElO-OZ. JAR BALLARD TWO VARIETYBISCUITS 89' JENO'S ASSTD. P I Z Z A 11-OZ. PKG.99 SPAMLUNCHEON MEAT ^ 2 9 12-OZ. RUSSET 16-OZ. PKG. « 29 TRI-PATTIE POTATOES MIGHTY HIGHSTRAWBERRY ^SHORTCAKE 2 « k A «SAUERKRAUT SHOWBOAT PORK AND BEANS 3..Z 5 9 *^ BANNER ASSTD. BATHROOM ^TISSUE . , o u PACK 99* PAPER TOWELS 79* TIDE LAUNDRY •DETERGENT oz T” HY-TOP QUALITY S U G A R UMIT I WITH $10 OR MORI 5-LB. FOOB ORDIR BAG 99 COKE 6-1-LITER BOTTLES PlUSeOTTLE DEPOSiT LIBBY'S TW O VARIETY C O R N 16 0Z.C A N LIBBY'S GARDEN P E P S I v r ." Q / 1 5 9 BTL. DEP. / 1 ^ ........................ CHIQUITA B A N A N A S 1 00 . 4 Lbs. 1 ^ N EW VEN TW H ITE P O T A T O E S 1 19 10 Lb. Bag | ^ FRESH, GREEN C A B B A G E , ‘ 1 5 ' ^ KRA FT AMERICAN C H E E S E S IN G L E S 1 5 ’^ 12-OZ. PKG. 1 D E L MONTE K E T C H U P 32-OZ. 1 29 BOTTLE 1 ^ JO Y DISH D E T E R G E N T 12-OZ. BTL 4 9 ^ HY-TOP QUALITY ^ PO TA TO C H IP S A Q c7-OZ. BAG V ^ J 17-OZ. CAN DUNCAN HINES ASSTD. C A K E M I X E S . KRAFT THREE VARIETY _ _ . SALAD DRESSING cfz 6 9 ^ CHAMP CHUNK D O G F O O D 20-LB. BAG n.OO SAVE *1.00 ON YO UR NEXT PURCHASE OF $15.00 OR MORE FOOD ORDER AT COOLEEM EE SU­ PERM ARKET. LIMIT 1 PER CUSTOMER VOID AFTER 7-31-82 COUPON D A V IE C O U N T Y E N T E R P R IS E R E C O ^ T H U R S D A Y , J U L Y 2 9 , 1 9 8 2 - IB Volunteer work, regardless of its nature, offers personal satisfaction In that a person is helginiLofliers. Being a special deputy or auxiliary police officer is no .' ■■ V i i '; i , i ; ________________________________________ _ ____ ________ i. 1 ^ ^ /“ (Photos by Robin Fergusson) different. Special Deputies H.L. Frank and J.G. Atwood, Jr. discuss their work with Auxiliary Policemen James M. Jones and George Frye. . _ . **It*s A Special Feeling To Provide A Service Not For The Pay ,.. But For the Satisfaction** S p e c i a l D e p u t i e s - A u x i l i a r y P o l i c e S a t i s f a c t i o n I s A J u s t R e w a r d Chief Deputy Tom Foster by Kathy Tomlinson Hie MocksvUle Police Depart- ' ment Auxiliary and the Davie County Special .Deputies offer vital and necessary services to the town and county. Through volunteer, efforts, they '•-■give of theirJ-tinie and-talents to promote láw enforcement in the area. There is no monetary gain, jush the satisfaction of working towards the betterment of Davie County. The MocksvUle Police Depart­ment has six highly trained auxiliary officers, each donating approximately 24-32 hours per month. The Sheriff’s Department has 22 special deputies eiach assigned to work a special events in Jhejjounty. Poiice Lieutenant Gary W. Edwards imow you’re providing a service not for the pay...but for the satisfaction. George Frye, who has worked as an auxUiary policeman since 1975, agrees with Jones in that the satisfaction of volunteering is a just reward; *-VFrye said his interst in law en­ forcement arose when he first began work at WDSL radion in MocksviUe.V “It was part of my job to pick up arrest reports from the Police and Sheriff’s Departments,” said Frye. “I soon became interrated in the. officers’ duties and the operation of both departments.” Frye said he enrolled in Rookie School and after completion, began volunteer work as an auxiliary George Frye...auxiliary policeman since 1975. J.G. Atwood, Jr.„.special deputy for 4 years. r ■ Chief Deputy Tom Foster over­ sees the 22 member special deputy squad. Mocksville Police Lieutenant Gary W. "Cotton” Edwards is in charge of the six auxiliary officers assigned, to work with the depart­ment. WHAT DOES IT TAKE Both Foster and Edwards agree it takes a special breed to work in law enforcement. AuxUiary officers and special deputies must be certified by Division of Police Standards, a task which takes 260 hours of training.“They undergo the same training as a full time professional law en­ forcement officers”, said Foster. Training covers all phases of police science including criminal in­ vestigations, drug investigations, accident reports, etc.” Edwards added auxUiary officers and special deputies must comply with the same firearm restrictions and training required of full time officers. Each is placed on one year’s probation foUowing com­ pletion of educational requirements.. Foster and Edwards explained that special deputies and auxiliary officers have the same authority as a full-time deputy or officer while on duty. They can write traffic citations, make arrests or respond to a call wbUe volunteering ser­vices MOCKSVILLE POLICE AUXILIARY The Town of MocksviUe aUots six positions for auxUiary officers. Volunteers are recruited by Lt. EMwards and Alton Carter, Chief ot Police. Edwards explained that auxiliary officers are required to be in full uniform and carry a .38 caliber weapon. Two of the 6 are allowed to operate patrol cars and on occasion work radar. He said auxUiary officers are required to work at least eight hours a month, but most exceed this threefold. James Jones has been an auxiliary police officer for 6*4 years. He said he enjoys volun­ teering, working anywhere from 24- 32 hours per month. He is eirfioyed as water department supervisor. “It’s a nice feeling to know that I can help someone,” said Jones, “and it’s an exceUent opportunity to learn about law enforcement.” He said it’s a special feeling to officer. Donating at least 24-32 hours per month, Frye said it offers him personal satisfaction to help people in the community. SPECIAL DEPUTIES Like the auxUiary poUce, Davie County’s Special deputy force is strictly voluntary. Tori Foster, Chief Deputy said there are ciirrently 22 men on the special deputy roster, each scheduled to work 16 hours per month.They too, are required to be in full uniform and carry a .38 caliber weapon. Many special deputies fiU . in whUe officers are on vacation, sick leave, and assist in providing coverage for special events such as baU games, etc. “They provide a vital service to the county,” said Foster of his special deputy force. The depart­ ment is not staffed to offer coverage for many special events such as baU games, traffic control during parades, etc.,” he explained. “The special deputy force aUows us to offer these services.” H. L. Frank of Rt. 3, MocksviUe has been a special deputy for 20 years. He rememliers when the Sheriff’s department had only two full time deputies on staff. “I believe in law enforcement and doing something for the county,” said the retired supervisor of R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Company. "Joining the special deputy force gives me an opportunity to help fellow citizens.” Working 40-50 hours per month for 20 years, Frank admits that he has had some "close calls” while on duty. '"My life has never really been in danger, but I’ve come close to getting beaten up a few times,” he laughed.J. G. Atwood of Rt. 6, MocksviUe said he has only had one injury during his 4 years as a special deputy."I received a cut on my leg whUe apprehending a suspect. It kept me in bed for three months,” he said. The injury didn’t dampen his en­thusiasm for law enforcement however, with Atwood volunteering 320 hours during May-June. Special deputies and auxiliary policemen receive no compensation oUier than personal satisfaction for a job well done. But aU feel that this is enough. "There’s no greater feeling then to know you’ve helped someone,” they said. H.L. Frank...special deputy for 20 years. James M. Jones...auxillary policeman for 6V2 years. I s s я 2В - 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 , J U L Y 2 9 , 1 9 8 2 Davie County 13 yr. old All-Stars from left to right, top row; Bruce Bullock, Rodney Latham, David Wilson, Johnny Riddle, Phfllip Angell, JMonty Eddleman, Bob Richardson. From left to right bottom row: Allan Bruce, Shea Jordan, Mel Perez, Eric Naylor, Wm. Armsworthy, Scotty Wands, Mike Beck. Not pictured are coaches Bob Richardson and Larry Carter. R & J S p o r t s F i n i s h e d 3 r d I n S t a t e The R&J Sports girl’s sof'tbaU team finished third in the state tournaemnt held last weekend at Graham, N.C. By finishing third tiis qualified the team for the Regional Tournament to be held in Chat­tanooga, Tn. from July 30-August 1, 1982. There were a total of thirty- seven teams present at the tour­ nament. R&J Sports won the first game Friday morning against a fine Hope Mill Team, but lost the second game to the eventual tournament champs the Creedmore Bandits.R&J Spprts returned Saturday morning in the losers bracket and defeated five straight opponents to be one of only four remaining teams to return Sunday. Sunday’s first opponent was Park Sharon which fell to R&J Sports 5-4, the next team was Mint Hill who were the defending state champs,. R&J Sports put up a great fight before losing 5-3.There were five girls whose batting average was .300 or better for the tournament; Gina Hendrix- 448; Stephanie Miller-.391; Rhonda Smith-.375; Kim Howard-.333; and Melissa Matthews-.308. The team is sponsored by Ronnie and Janet Smith, coached by Darrell Steele and Jerry Hendrix, team members are: Andrea Rayle, Sandy Stroud, Cara Beth Parker, Stephanie Miller, Cindy Brewer, Patricia Smith, Jeri Simpson, Bridgett Simpson, Rhonda Smith, Gina Hendrix, Melissa Matthews, Susan Howell, Michele Deal, Kim Howard. The team leaves for Tennessee Friday morning. The Summary of Games is as follows:. R&J Sports Opponents11 HopeMiIl-8 0 Creedmore Bandits-3 4 Pleasant Grove-0 10 Hope MiU Tigers-4 10 A-OCivitan-0 6 Reidsville-2 6 Yadkin County-55 Park Sharon-4 3 MintHiU-5 A m e ric a n Le g io n B a s e b a ll - T h a n k s P a tro n s By Steve Walker The re-birth of American Legion Baseball r Davie County has proven to be a resounding success. Hie spirit and cooperation of the town, businesses, various organizations, and individuals in aiding the. formation of and sup­porting this program . has been tremendous. Many are already looking ahead to next season A program of this nature, however, cannot sit back and rest on its first-year laurels. In order to establish a sound foundation, the Mocksville, Davie Youth Baseball Association has already begun planning sessions for the future. With the continued backing of the Mocksville Town Government, the Media, and the proud citizens of Davie County, Rich Park will be the ~ scene of many exciting baseball triumphs for years to come. The Mocksville-Davie Youth Baseball Association would like to take this opportunity to thank everyone for making this season^a most memorable one, and challenge both ourselves and you to come back even stronger next year. Marlon Randall, right, was the winner of the President's Cup Tournament held recently at Hickory Hill. Jim Moore, left, was runnerup. A total of 72 players participated in the two day tournament. H o m e o w n e r G e t A H o m e E q u i t y L o a n T o d a y ! A s a H o m e o w n e r, vo li are entitled to special service at o u r o ffice w h enever v o u need a large a m o u n t o f m o n e y! O u r H O M E O W N E R S L O A N P L A N can provide the m o n e y yo u need w ith o u t distu rbin g y o u r present m ortgage in any w a y! Use this m o n e y to im p rove and repair y o u r ho m e and thu s g reatly enhance its value. O r . use it to consolidate all y o u r bills, o r to b u y those things that w o u ld m ake life m o re enjoyable fo r yo u and y o u r fa m ilyl Ju st add u p h o w m u ch Cash y o u 'll need (o r E V E R Y T H I N G . . . then sto p in o r p ho ne usi Y o u 'll be pleasantly surprised h o w sim ple it is to arrange y o u r lo a n .. . a nd * ho w sm all y o u r m o n th ly p a ym e n ts can be! W e ’H consider it a privilege to be o f scrvice to y o u i See us soon ... there's n o o b liga tion w hateverl L o a n s U p T o ’ 2 5 ,0 0 0 .0 0 I SOUTHERN □I5CDUNT ESfViPRN V WILLOW OAKS SHOPPING CENTER MOCKSVILLE, N.C. Betty Foster had a hole-ln-one on July 10th on the No. 14 hole at Hickory Hill. She used a sand wedge. Members of her foursome included Ruth Davie, Ruth Ozlmek, and Martha Randall. Foursome Has Total Of 7 Strokes On Par 3 A foursome which included two Davie County men accomplished an unusual feat recently at Beachwood Golf Club in N. Myrtle Beach, S.C. combining for only seven strokes on a par-3 hole.Lorin McGrath of Greenville', B.C., was the first golfer to hit on the 136-yard No. 4 hole. He made a hole- in-one. Craig Snead of Cooleemee, Jerry Hendricks of Mocksville and Don Robertson of Greenville then .made birdies. Their total of seven strokes may not be a record, t>ecause golfers in the same foursome have made hole- in-ones in the past. But it's still one of the most unusual golf stories reported in several years. High School Football Begins An organizational meeting of prospective members of the Davie High School football team is scheduled for 10 a.m. Saturday, July 31 in the school gym. Anyone interested in Incoming a player or manager should attend Ihis meeting. Physical and in­surance release forms should be submitted at this time. Davie High Sprts Begin Aug. 16th All Sth - 12th graders going out for Volleyball (girls). Tennis (girls), Boys football (10th - 12th), need to pick up Physical forms at the High School and have completed by the 1st day of practice. Girls tennis begins on August 16th at 3:00 sharp. The Smith Grove Cubs of Pinebrook Little League were the reaular sea«on anH team Maior Divlsion with an overall record of 14-2. TheiGdfn mGiTiK^rs GnjoyGd d swimminci pdi^ dnd cookout at Tanalewood Aftor Mia season at which ti^me championship trophies were presented. I^eelina • Heather Hendrix, and Tonya Brannock; Stamflng: Dana Zimmerman Lisa PaunniliH' wH?/ .R®yi'olds, Regina Campbell, Jeannette Holshouser, Coach Jim te r ? % !? i® W e ",™ n i№ y ^ B ^ ^ Smith,Wendy Farmington Dragway News Three time world motorcycle drag racing champion Danny Johnson is breaking out of retirement and wUl return to the sport for the first time in two years when he races a' super-charged nitro-burning top fuel class Suzuki at Farmington Dragway July 31st in the Cycle Racing Associates Motorcycle Drags. Johnson, a native of Yadkinville, suffered multiple fractures when he was thrown from his motorcycle during a 190 mph run at Fremont, Calif, in August of 1980. Since then Johnson hasn’t been aboard a racing cycle but has been extremely active building racing cycles and components at his Yadkinville speed shops. Shortly after his ac­ cident Johnson brought Larry McBride, a young Virginian with extensive racing experience, into his racing organization and Mc­ Bride has been handling the racing chores ever since. It will be Mc­ Bride who will be Johnsons op­ponent in the July 31st race at Farmington. Johnson and McBride and other pro-racing motorcyclists will meet the public on the July 31st race day from 10:00 a.№. to 3:00 p.m. at H & H Cycle Sales, Lewisville- Clemmons Road in Clemmons and will have their racing cycles with them to discuss racTng. Gates open at Farmington at 4:00 p.m. with the race set for 7:30 p.m. Ü C O U P O N S P E C I A L S »COUPOIM Hamburger ¡2 SmallTaters Medium Tea I ^ . Coupon ^ c p ^ il August 4 , , 10% Discount to Senior Citizen G u » I 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 . 1 9 % Per Annum Rate good July .? 7 through August 2 . This is the highest interest rate offered by any bank in North Carolina. Minimum deposit is $10,000 for a six-month term.___________ CCB 30-MonthCertificate of Deposit A minimum deposit of $1,000 is required. Inter­ est can be compounded daily and left in your ac­ count, or paid by check at the end of each quarter. Interest can even be paid monthly and transferred to your regular CCB check­ ing or savings account. 1 2 .6 5 % , Per ^ n u m 1 3 .4 8 Rate gocxl through Au>>ust 2 % EffectiveAnnual 'i'ield Federal regulations require that we char^je an iniere.st penalty for early withdrawal for a Money Market Clertificate and a 30-Month Certificate. Accounts now insured up to S 100,000 by FDIC. ( X R V f f e l l h d p y o u f i n ^ a ^ 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 , J U L Y 2 9 , 1 9 8 2 - ЗВ Hickory Hiii coach Glenn Funk gives some raceside advice to his swimmers at Wie Wiiiow Run meet. Ghampionship Meet SaturdayHlckoty Hill Eels Hold 7-1 Record .The Hickory Hill Swim Team has placed more swimmers In the championship meet than any other team in the Greater Forsyth Swim League. The Eels swept through the time trials on Monday and Tuesday, positioning swimmers in most of the 64 events scheduled for Satur­ day’s championship to be held at Wake Forest University. ' ' ’The Eels will compete against swimmers from rival teams'in the №east-stroke, backstroke, butterfly apd free-fityle races and also relays and individual medleys.:."IIickory Hill swim coach Glenn FMnk said he was hoping fora sweep of;the races in the boys 11 and 12 division with his strong swimmers. ;:ilie Hickory HiU Swim Team c lo ^ out their regular season with tiW'impressive wins over Forsyth Côwtry Club and Willow-Run. The Hickory HUl ' Eels fiiiished with seven wins against one loss in the Greater Forsyth Swim League. ;0n July 19, the Eeels defeated ForsyUt Country Oub 463-287. Blue ,Ribbon winners are as foUows: six and under-;Carrie Brown and Jason Hendricks with one each. :"Age eight and under- Charlie Crnuhaw topped the list with five wliis. Zack. Sharpe had three. Pïtrick Buckner, Johnny: S^ckland, and Jennifer Cooper had t\ijb<each. Picking up single wins were Cathy Sherrill, Wendy Tuck, j|ndKathy Cozart. Ages nine and lO-Katherine ^¡amhardt won five races. Beth Mashburn, EUzabeth Crenshaw'and Andy Strickland had three ribbons (ipiece. Dawn Strider and Clint Junker had two. Scott Carlison and C3iip Leonard won one each.Z Ages 11 and 12-Scott Kollins ^aced first in five races. With two ue ribbons were Sarah Odum, Bruce Bullock, Brian Mashburn, Brown and Marty Atkinson. Marlie Jackson, Mara Sherdan, Sherrie Morgan, and Davin Brown each received one ribbon. Ages 13 and 14-Daniel Cain swept five races. David Sanford, Greg Ransom, La Ronda Ketner each had three ribbons. Gary Greene and Anne Johnstone won one apiece. Ages 15-18-Winning four ribbons apiece were Scott .Gantt, Tracy KoUins and Abe Howard. Kim Ward and Tracy Southern had three wins. With two ribbons were Charlotte Junker and Todd Banihardt. Joey Frank and Eric Southem took one each. On July 23, the Eeels continued their winning streak, outswimming Willow Run’s team by a score of 415- 313. Blue Ribbon winners in . that meet are as follows: >I In the six and under divislonr- Jackson Hendricks picked up one blue ribbon. Age eight and under- Charlie Crenshaw led the Eeels in the division with five wins. Johnny Strickland took three races. Zack Sharpe and Patrick Buckner each had two and Jennifer Cooper won a blue ribbon. Ages nine and 10-Andy Strickland spotted the Eeels four wins, With . three ribbons apiece were Katherine Earnhardt and Beth Mashburn. Elizabeth Crenshaw and Oiip Leonard took two races each. Winning single ribbons were Dawn Strider, Tiffany Fleming, Clint Junker, Chris - Tuck, Amy Fergusson and ’Tracy Bohl. Ages 11 and 12-Scott KoUins swept five races. Marty AUtinson added three w ns for the Eels. Davin Brown and Ron Brown each had two wins. Winning single ribbons were Lisa SherriU, Jeff Levis, and Pam Stapf. Ages 13 and 14-DanieI Cain and La Ronda Ketner won three first place finishes. Ann Joljnstone and ^ Ч ' > > Tl T \ -, ) ■ . ' 1 ' N t S NV . 1 > > Л N S 'i ■ ' ' ' ' N N 't NV I ' . > N > > ■> ' \ ^ N N 1 N > ' ' ' ^ \ 1 J , 1 f i t ____________ ________ ^ Hickory Hill swim coach Glenn Funk explains his strategy to coordmator Pat Bullock. OUR PLACE ARCADE Located-Former Ed Kelly Building North Main Street, Mocksville, N.C. ■k Phoenix ir Berzerfc ir Рас 1Иап ir Galaza ir Donk^Kong ir Tempest • F e a t u r i n g . ir Omep Race ir Centipede ir Ms. Рас Man ir Frogger ir Vanguard ir Super Bug 3 POOL TABLES 8 PÌNBALLS — Six Tokens For • l®* — — Open Monday thru Saturday 10a.m. to 12p.m. Sunday 1pm to 9pm Brian Mashburn took one ribbon apiece. Ages 15 to 18-Tracy Kollins raced to five blue ribbons. At>e Howard took four races. Winning two races each were Kim Ward, Charlotte Junker, Scott Gantt, Tracy Southei-n. All Hickory HiU Swimmers and their families are invited to a picnic and pool party on July 31 foUowing the championship, meet at Wake Forest University! The picnic and party wUl be held at Hickory HiU Country Club.Buckner.race time to swimmer Ailyson Golf Games SPECIAL EVENTS OFFERED EVERYDAY DURING OPENING WEEK AUGUST 2nd thru 7th Westwood Village Shopping Center 766-8855-OPEN EVERYDAY TOURNAMENTS ONALL ViDiOO AMES THE HIGH SCORE ON EVERY GAME AT THE END OF OPENING WEEK WINS A WATCH PLUS OTHER PRIZES G AM ERO O M TOKENS HALF PRICE 3 p.m. to 5 p.m. QPENINGWEEK TROPHIES AND PRIZES WORTH OVER’500.00 TO BE GIVEN AWAY SPECIALOPENING WEEK ONLY G O L F T O U R N A M E N T SATURDAY, AUGUST 7fh ALL DAY BEGINNING AT 9:00 a.m. -THREE AGEGROUPS- TROPHIES AND PRIZES AWARDED AT 5:00 P.M. RAIN DATE AUGUST14th KIDS DAY CHILDREN UNDER 12 PLAY GOLF FREE GAME ROOM TOKENS HALF PRICE ANVQUANITin UNTILCLOSING SENIOR DAY LADIES DAY PRACTICE DAY ALL GOLF AND GAMES WOMEN PLAY GOLF FREE PIAYGOLF ALL DAY FOR SENIOR CITIZENS FREE ONLY »2®° 4В - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JULY 29, 1982 For The J.M. Bowden Family Attention To Detail Pays J. M. Bowden, Jr. of Route 1, Advance. From all dairy to all row crops is the production pattern that has resulted in success for the J. M. Bowden, Jr. family of Route 1, Advance, North CaroUna (Davie County). J. M. Bowden, Jr. started farming in 1948 with his father just after graduation from high school. His father, J. M. Bowden, Sr., had been farming since 1918. J. M. Bowden, Jr. had been milking cows since he was 6 years old.J. M. Bowden, Jr. remembers, “My father just sort of turned everything on the farm over to me to operate in 1950. I never really considered another career after high school.” In 1950, the Bowden dairy farm had an all Holstein cow dairy herd. They were milking 40 cows in 1948, increased to 75 cows in 1954 and 175 cows in 1970. In the ‘60’s Bowden planted more and more row crops. He was the first farmer in the county to buy a sod planter. He was the first farmer in the county to go to 30” rows for corn. ' In 1973, Bowden’s son, Gary, graduated from high school. Gary enrolled at N.C. State University and graduated with a major in pre- veterinary medicine. He has been active on the Bowden farm since his graduation from college. In 1973, Bowden experienced what so many farmers in North Carolina did-a shortage of labor on the farm. He found it harder and harder to keep qualified help in the dairy. He decided that year to get out of dairy Mike Morton, local Ideal PCA officer (right), says, production details and they love farming." "The Bowdens give attention to farming and go into row-crop far­ming full-time. J. M. and Gary currently own approximately 280 acres and lease another 1,000 acres. They grow 850 acres of corn, 200 acres of wheat and 300 acres of soybeans. The beans are double-cropped following wheat. They operate 1,500 acres of land, including thé acreage double­cropped. Last year, the Bowdens harvested 30 bushels of beans per acre. J. M. Bowden remembers his first PCA farm loan~"it was for the purpose of purchasing a tractor.” He says, “The PCA has always understood my farm needs. PCA has helped us grow. We are also members of the FLBA of Winston- Salem.” The Bowdens have recenUy ex­panded their facilities. They have a 100,000 bushel storage capacity for handling grain. Most of their grain is sold through brokers in the Charlotte, N.C. area. The Bowdens also grow certified and registered seed. Two large combines (7700 John Deere and 6600 John Deere) are used on the farm. Gary Bowden says, “I have learned so much from my father-he taught me how important it is to use the proper amount of inputs on the farm such as fertilizer. Sometimes the difference in, profit and loss is the attention we give to detail. We work hard to make sure our soil is in the best condition possible.” The Bowdens are pleased with the operation of the automated "Super B” Grain Dryer. Grain is dumped into a 5,000 bushel wet tank. Then the grain goes into the dryer and to regular storage tanks.J. M. Bowden says, “It is hard to make a profit on $3.00 per bushel corn, but we cannot cut back on our production because of our in­ vestments. Whenever we can lock in a profit, we hedge by using grain futures.” The Bowdens recently looked at hog farming but decided the cash flow wasn’t there. Gary Bowden notes, “We might look at hogs again later, but we learned a long time Gary Bowden (in truck) says, "I have learned so much from my father. We work well together." ago that if things don’t work on paper, they probably will not work in reality.” J. M. gives a lot of credit to his wife, Betty, for his success in far­ ming. Betty Martin Bowden grew up in the city, and when she married J.M . Bowden, Jr., she immediately became a farmer’s wife. J. M. observes, “Betty has always been a good bookkeeper. She keeps the checkbook and keeps all of us in order-she reminds us of things that need to be done on the farm. A local accountant receives farm record information monthly from Betty.” In the future the Bowdens hope to increase the size of their operation, yet they say they don’t want to get so big that they cannot do an ef­ficient job. Their plans include more underground irrigation on 200 to 300 acres. They now use reel gun equipment. Gary adds, “We are also thinking about growing alfalfa.” Mike Morton, local Ideal PCA officer, sums up: “The Bowdens know how to produce good crops. They pivp a(*ontion to production details, and the most. important asset they have is their love for farming.” K e e p E n e r g y U s a g e A t A M in im u m J /lf h ile O n V a c a t io n By Sharon Allred Decker Summer is in full swing and many of us are planning for vacations over the next few weeks.' To keep energy usage at a minimum while you are away, follow these simple steps: -Be sure refrigerator and freezer doors are securely closed. -Unplug any “instant-on” televisions or other continuously operating appliances like clocks that won’t be needed. -Make sure all switches on the range and other appliances are in the “off” position. -If your home will be empty for longer than a weekend, turn the air conditioner thermostat to “off”- instead of raising the setting.-If away for longer than a weekend, turn the water heater off at the circuit panel, leaving the tank filled with water. )№en you return, turn the water heater on and allow a few hours for the water to reach the PITTSBURGH'PMNTS M I D - S U M M E R PITTSBURGH'PAINTS S U N - P R O O F ^ H O U S E & T R I M PAINT • O n e fin ish f o r s id in g a n d trim • R e s is ta n t to d ir t c o lle c tio n • E x c e lle n t c o lo r a n d g lo s s r e te n tio n OIL TYPE S A V E ’7.59. Whit* and ttondard colors. Cuifom«mlxod celori tiishtly hlghor. WEATHERFRESH Exterior Latex Flat House Paint Outstanding value/performance in a lalex house paint Mildew resltlani on paini film for Ilf own prolecllon. Good weather resistance. Easy application, soap and water clean-up. Choose from an exciting range of Pastel, Mid-Tone and Deep-Tone Colors. NOW ONLY gal. White and PastuI Colors onlyMid'Tone and 0»«p-Tone Colors sligr;tly higher C A U D E L L L U M B E R "Everything For the Builder" 162 Sheek Street. M ocksville, N .C . 27028 Phone (704) 634-2167 thermostat temperature. -Be sure all lights are turned off. However, if you wish to leave a light on for security purposes, it is best to use a timer or a photo-controlled system so the light will not burn continuously. By following these steps, you should cut the amount of your Homecomirig Sunday At Turrentine Homecoming will be observed at Turrentine Baptist CSiurch, Sunday, August 1. The Reverend Clyde Yates of Salisbury, N.C. will be guest speaker at the 11 a.m. service. A picnic lunch will be spread following the worship service.There .will be singing in the af­ternoon, beginning at 1:30. Featured groups will be singers from the church. The pastor, the Reverend Judge Johnson, extends an invitation to the public. The church is located 4 miles south of Mocksville, between Hwy. 64 and 601. electric bill. However, remember energy will, still be used. Refrigerators and freezers will still continue to operate and perhaps even a bit more than usual because of warmer temperatures in the house. Any clocks left plugged in will continue to operate as will any electric night lights left in operation.If you have outdoor lights that' come on each evening, the^ will continue to operate as would any security lights timed to turn on. So, don’t expect your electric bill to be zero. However, it will be reduced by following these measures and make it well worth your efforts to take these extra steps. FarmlngtonClass Reunion The 1943 Farmington High School class will hold their reunion, Saturday, August 14. Further information may be . obtained by calling 998-3818 or 998- ’L o o k F o r F ir e D a n g e r s - Look around your house for fire dangers. Learn not to burn!Keep matches above the reach of children. Turn hot pot handles so children can’t pull pots down from stove.Don’t overload outlets. Pull plugs out holding the plug, not the wire. Gasoline and smelly, invisible vapors can explode near heat or flame. Store in a safe can and place. Don’t store in your house. It’s too dangerous. Sleep in flame retardant pajamas. Always have two escape routes from your house in case one is blocked by smoke and-or fire. Compliments of National Fire Protection Association, Davie Firemen’s Association, and Cor- natzer-Dulin Volunteer Fire Department. Sunglasses Sunglasses that are smudged with suntan oil can be cleaned with rubbing alcohol, ginger ale, or spray-on window cleaner. CARRIER GIVES YOU * 150®® F A C T O R Y R E B A T E I f y o u B Ü Ÿ C A R ÎilE lC C E N T R A L A IR C O N D IT IO N IN G O R H E A T P U M P NOW !!!! We give you our best price and your $150 rebate cornés to you (direct from Carrier Rebate Hea(dquarters. CARRIER ROUND _ O llorvoidw horoprohlbllodby ' law and cannot bo applied to units financed through FHA.ÓME AIR CONDITIONEP '"'“"'’'' AND HEAT PUMP Saves big on operating cost. Replaces any other bfand. Quality-built for years of reliable service.CALL US TODAY! S h o r e s P l u m b i n g & H e a t in g Hwy. 158 East of Mocksville P h o n e 634^5653 ________ S IN K 'S G A R A G E T R A C T O R S U M M E R S H O W D O W N S A L E J U N E 1 t h r u A U G U S T 3 1 CHECK THESE PRICES: TRACTORS;Г.Т.О.'UP fiunmad Suigaitfld S*l« PtiM*vou ,tAVE IncludM-. • 260 24 $ 7.535 $ 5.298 $2,237 . Вам Tractor 310 28 S 8,103 S 5.787 $2.316 • WhMl VartabW . t2-Volt Bttiary • fowar Siaarln« Э100Т ЭМ , 460 28 3S 41.B $ 8.537 f 9.299 $10,M8 S 6,931 S 6,692 S 7,018 $2.606 $2.607 $3.330 4в00Т 41.B SI 3.412 $ 9,395 $4.017 510 48.5 sii.oei S 7.465 $3.616 510DT 48.5 S14.320 S 9.677 $4.643 610 64 $13.044 S 9,076 $3,966 eiOOT 64 S16,439 $11,164 $6,275 CRAW.ER TRACTORS: S10SM 48.5 $16.146 $12,376 $3,770 610SM 64 S18.772 $13,590 $5,182 ÍMPUEtAENTS:в' Box Blad«S 666 S 61t * 67- r BoK Bl«de $ 731 S 671 $ 60 1199B 3pt. Hilch BKkhot Cearboi 24" Bucket S 5.355 $ 4,155 $1,200 65’* Rotary Tiller S 1.140 S 1,039 $ 101 63" Rotary Tiller $ 1,267 S 1,157 $ 110 71*' Rotary Tiller S 1,416 S 1,297 $ 118 82" Rotary Tiller $ 2,221 S 2,039 $ 182 110" Rotary Tiller $ 3,040 $ 2.792 $ 248 108M Dim Harrow S 1,164 $ 1.049 $ 135 106121 Disc Harrow S 1,133 $ 1.001 $ 132 95B-129 V^el Type OiK Harrow $ 2,578 S 2.348 $ ;зо MANY OTHER ITEMS ON SALE ALSO! S I N K ' S G A R A G E AUTHORIZED LONG DEALER Old Hwy. 64- 2 miles West of Lexington, N.C. Phone (704) 787-5138 T 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 L Y 2 9 , 1 9 8 2 - 5B itir.'i r • i ' ■■■^Vi / Motor Vehicle Learner’s Permit, I.D. Cards Fees To Increase In the near future, fees charged for motor vehicle operator learner’s permits and fees for special iden­ tification cards will increase to $5, the North Carolina Department of Transportation’s (NCDOT) Division of Motor Vehicles (DMV) has an­ nounced. As enacted by the 1982 General Assembly and effective August 1, 1982, the fee for issuance of limited learners permits and learners permits shall be $5. The General ' Assembly authorized the fee in­crease to cover rising costs of ad- Iministering the program. Limited learners permits are issued to applicants under the age of 16. According to the new law, this .permit will be valid eighteen months after the date of issuance. Previously, the permit was issued . at no charge and expired on the applicant’s sixteenth iiirthday. The 'law continues to require any person with a limited learner’s permit to have a parent or legal guardian in the vehicle for close supervision while driving./ DMV Commissioner R.W. Wilkins Jr. said, “By extending the validity of the limited learner’s permit to eighteen months, young people can opt to prolong the period before they obtain their license and therby gain more experience driving. This law gives greater flexibility to the young people and will hopefully prepare them to be safer, more responsible drivers.” Learners permits are issued to applicants over the age of 16 and prior to the new law, cost $4. With . the new law, the fee will increase to ’ $5. Also effective August 1, 1982, the renewal fee for a learner’s permit will be reduced from $7 to $5. Any ' permit issued to a person under the age of 18 must be signed by a parent or legal guardian, according to law. Special identification ' cards are issued to persons who are at least 16 years of age and residents of North ' Carolina. Under the new law, the fee ' for issuance of reissuance of the , cards will increase from $3 to $5. ' The cards will however continue to be issued without fee to a resident of North Carolina who is legally blind or who has attained the age of 70 years. As part of the new law, the special identification cards will automatically expire on the birth date of the card holder every four years after issuance. The cards will : also be assigned a computerized number. The computerized system has been endorsed by the N. C.L ’ Merchants Association to give more validity to the accuracy c|f in- . formation contained on the card. The target date for implementation . of this new law has been designated ‘ • ’ as September 1, 1982, according to , DMV officials.Valid ifentification such as a ' certified birth certificate or two reputable identification pieces are required for issuance of motor vehicle operator learner’s permits and special identification cards. • Anyone who needs further in- ^ formation or has questions con- I ceming these new laws can contact ’ the Raleigh DMV driver license J section at (919) 733-9906. i^vernor Morehead j ^hool In Raleigh Has : Been Re-accreditedt - Dr. Sarah Morrow, secretary of the N.C. Department of Human Resources, announced recently that the:Governor Morehead School in Raleigh has been re-accredited for ' the maximum five-year period by the National Accreditation Council for Agencies Serving Blind and ' Visually Handicapped. The Governor Morehead School received its first five-year ac­ creditation from the National Ac­creditation Council in 1972, and was re-accredited in 1977. The Council ensures that quality training is provided by sprcial schools for the blind and visually handicapped. “The people of North Carolina can be very proud of Director Sam Cole and his excellent staff at The Governor Morehead School for their outstanding work and dedication to serving the handicapped,” Dr. Morrow said. “The school offers comprehensive academic and vocational training to enable blind and visually impaired students to overcome their handicaps and reach their full potential.” There are currently ninety agencies and schools in the United States accredited by the Council. Twenty of these, including The Governor Morehead School, are residential schools for the blind and visually handicapped. Pvt. Terri Speer Receives Decoration Pvt. Terri Speer, daughter of Margaret J. and Jerry F. Sheffner of Route 6, Mocksville, N.C., has been decorated with the Army Achievement Medal at Fort Hood, Texas. The medal is awarded to soldiers for achievement or meritorious service and acts of courage. Speer is an intelligence analyst wilh the 2nd Armored Division. She is a 1977 graduate of Davie County High School, Mocksville. U $ P A C h o ic e B e e f W h o le 2 0 - 2 2 L b . A v g . W t . LFPINC/SC/VA/GA 4 8 . Mally F«n*t Mlii(4 L b . Fryer Parts USDA Ckilii Bur Ut* Wkdi7-9 U. A«|. • $IU«4 Fr«i l*(« S<iiki * _ _ . Bwf Ti*diflol«________u ♦S’ ® Sliead Free Info Sleakt & Rende lb . I « Eitk ■ Sill 12 0SP/t Cktiit Bttf B«Hm R o a n d S t i a k ______ « 32 Ooit 4 Ol. - FniM CfM Hlnli • StMit 6.S Oz. - Li«k> ekn»kChicken Of The $MC3 U Ol. - • BcHlt CirtM «JFC S2 Omet J F G M a y o n n a is e Wky Pit M.29 S lb. • Fnne Criakit Cat P*MNt T a t e r B o y Wky Pif «2.19 $ 2 ^ ’ I K $ ^ 2 9 Hiir OillM - SO* Off 42 Ol. - Sk«ri«ili| I M l W i A l r a B a b t t H a 9 9 . n 2 / 8 9 . 12 Oi . • U r|i 12 Ol. - Dlik«iikl»| Dit*r««iit J e n o 's P i z z a l ^ f e L iq u id S u n lig lit 9 9 . 42 Ol. - PiUr|«i> T r e n d • • .«ootiaonj • 8 9 * 400 Skiiti • 4 Rill Pk|. - C«r«ii*i T o ile t T is s u e 4 / 4 ^ 0 0 3 / $ ^ o o t1$0i. Can-Dog Food lib.-Fm4T*w K e n -l R atio n S tew M arg arine Q u artert * 6.S Ol. • Bi$t t Hiarfi/Llvir & Beaf BI(i-0-Klinay Slnwarad Su^^tr K a l K a n ^ ^ C a t F o o d d Wk« P» 3/94* ^ P r ic e s g o o d a t M o e k s v ille F o o d T o M n S t o r e o n ly t h r a S a t ., J u l y 3 1 ,1 9 8 2 6 В - D A V IE C O U N T Y E N T E R P W S E R E C O R D , T H U R S D A Y , J U L Y 2 9 , 1 9 8 2 District Court The following cases were disposed of during Uie July 20 session of Davie County District CoUrt with Ihe honorable Samuel A. Cathey, presiding judge. Charlës Jefferson Hedrick, driving with expired license, dismissed with leave.Calvin Lee Byerly, driving too fast for conditions, voluntary dismissal. Ginger Griffith Grisson, aid, abett and allow someone to operate a motor vehicle while not a licensed driver, voluntary dismissal. Joey Wayne Dillard, aid, abett and allow a person to operate a motor vehicle while not a licensed driver. Alvin Bryan Cashwell, unauthorized use of conveyance, voluntary dismissal. Albert Thomas Bracicen, DUI, no probable cause. Kim Beauchamp Cornatzer, DUI, no probable cause. Jill Annette Combs Mills, larceny, voluntary dismissal. Jill Annette Combs Mills, larceny, voluntary dismissal. Donald Ray Myers, carrying a concealed weapon, voluntary dismissal. James Michale Tucicer, recidess driving and death by motor vehicle, voluntary dismissal. Laura Lee Tucker', allowing an unlicensed driver to operate a motor vehicle, $50 and costs. Gary Allen Medford, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone and violating driving privileges while license revoked, sentenced to 6 months suspended for 2 years, pay $200 and costs, surrender limited driving privileges, ordered not to commit a similar offense during two. year suspe;nsion. : Bol)by Monroe Shipman, driving with blood alcohol of .10 percent. Sentenced to 6 months suspended for 2 years, pay $200 and costs, attend DUI course at mental health, ordered not to commit similar of­ fensé. William Robert Sills, reckless driving, sentenced to' 6 months suspended for 2 years, reimburse the state $150 for court appointed attorney. WilUam Fred' Sams, improper equipment, costs. Ivan Whitaker, abandonment and nonsupport, sentenced to six months suspended for 5 years, ordered to pay $130 per month for support of minor chUd and to pay one-half of all medical and dental bills not covered by insurance. : William Robert Sills, evading arrest, and siren and speeding in excess of 15 mph over, the 55 mph limit, sentenced to 30 days in the Davie County Jail, work release is recommended. Voluntar;’ dismissal on charge of failure to stop for blue light and siren. Faille Sidden, assault with a . deadly wea^n, not guilty. WUIiam Bradley MarshaU, DUI,• sentenced to 6 months suspended for : onë year, pay $100 and court costs, ; attend DUI course at mental health. James Lee Grisson, DUI, sen- ‘ tenced to 6 months suspended for 4 : months, pay $300 and costs, attend ; DUI course at mental health, Í remain of general good behavior. Ralph Kenneth Williams, driving ; with blood alcohol of .10 and driving ‘ while license suspended, sentenced . to 6 months suspended for 2 years, ; attend DUI course at mental health, f.pay $200 and costs, ordered not to : commit a similar offense during ; suspension. . FŸanklin Louis Plummer, ex­ ceeding safe speed, $io and costs. Charles Baron McDaniel, possession of a controlled sub­stance, resisting arrest, continued 6 months for sentencing, court finds defendant has complied with terms and conditions.Jean Paul Nataf speeding 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, no operator’s license, pay $94 and costs. ' James Wesley Potts, unsafe movement, $50 and costs. Anthony Scott Lawhorn, driving 75 mph in a 55 mph zone, $25 and costs. Richard Alan McCannell,' reckless driving after drinking, sentenced to 60 days suspended for one year, pay $100 and costs, attend DUI course at mental health.Wheeler Harrison Mayes, im­ proper equipment, costs. Jeffrey Cornell Lankford, ex­ ceeding sáfe speed, $10 and costs. William M. Sills, DUI, sen­ tenced lo 6 months suspended for : one year, pay $100 and costs, attend DUI course at mental health center. William Taft Flemming, driving ■ while license revoked, sentenced to : 6 months suspended for 2 yçars, pay ; $500 and costs, ordered not to ■ operate a vehicle until licensed by . the state. Daniel Brown, reckless driving ■ after drinking, sentenced to 60 days for.one year, pay $100 and court : costs, attend DUI course at mental ; health. Jeffrey Maurice Anderson, failure to drive on right half of high- : way and driving 70 mph in a 55 mph ; zone, $20 and costs. William Wayne Griffin, improper ; equipment, costs. Albert Eiigene Campbell, im- ' proper equipment, costs. David Wesley Fink, failure to stop for a school bus unloading children, : dismissed. Gary Dean Kennedy, failure to : stop for a stop light, not guilty. Ronald Scott Bechtel, reckless driving after drinking, sentenced to . 60 days suspended for one year, pay $100 and costs, attend DUI course at ' mental health. David Franklin Bares, driving while license expired, $10 and costs. Melvin Dull, domestic trespass,' prayer for judgement continued on coiditions he stay away from property of Pat Dull until civil matter is settled. Dennis Laverne West, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs.Douglas Braodas Laney, DUI, sentenced to 6 months suspended for one year pay $100 and costs, attend DUI course at mental health. Timonthy Lee Myers, reckless driving after drinking, sentenced to 60 days suspended for one year, pay $100 and costs.Attend DUI course at mental health. Barry Wayne Miller, failure to stop at the scene of an accident, $75 and costs. Phillip Dale Pennell, DUI, sen­ tenced to 6 months suspended for one year, pay $200 and costs, attend DUI course at mental health. Linnie Linville Roberts, failure to dim headlights, prayer for judgement continued, remit costs. Frederick Steven Talbert, reckless driving after drinking, sentenced to 60 days suspended for one year, pay $100 and costs, attend DUI course at mental health.George Kontos, domestic trespass, not giiilty. Roger Durham, communicating threats, not guilty. Charlie Ford, damage to property, sentenced to 30 daya suspended for one year, pay $25 and costs, make restitution of $30 to Town of Mocksville, remain of general good behavior. , James Leon Giles, Sr., driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Emma Louise Bush, reckless driving after drinking, and carrying a concealed weapon, sentenced to 6 months suspended for two years, pay $200 and costs, attend DUI course at mental health, turn weapon over to. Oerk of Courts office to be destroyed. Kennety Dewayne Barnes, reckless driving after drinking, sentenced to 60 days suspended for one year, pay $100 and court costs, attend DUI acourse at mental ' health. . Betty Harris Johnston, exceeding safe speed, $10 and costs. Brian Hudson Driggers, ex­ ceeding safe speed, costs. Sherry Francis Howard, ex­ceeding safe speed, costs. Joe Bailey Beauchamp, driving with blood alcohol of .10, sentenced to 6 months suspended for one year, pay $100 and costs, attend DUI coursé at mental health. Joe Bailey Beauchamp, reckless driving after drinking, $100 and costs. ; Anthony Scott Hall, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Robert Lee Pettit, following too close, costs. Otis Cobb Newsome, driving too fast for conditions, costs. Philip Morgan Piiiett, driving és mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Tanya Esprin Ferreiro, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Norman Grimsley Dennis, Jr., driving 66 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 ándeoste. , Andy Oay Carter, failure to stop at a stop sign, costs. Robert Lee Cockerham, driving 70 Mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Richard William Buettner, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Rickie Dean Leonard, no in­ spection, costs. Robyn Ruppert Haupt, excieeding 55 mph speed limit, costs. John T. Downie, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Donnie Ray Lofton, driving 65 mpl) in a 55 mph zone, $5 and costs. Umothy D. Roberts, driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Elizabeth G. Moyer, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Richard Dean Broadway, misuse of an access aréa, $10 and costs. Stephen Lee Jester, driving with an expired license, 1S5 and costs. Robert Eugene Musson, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Jimmy Lewis Overman, driving- 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Bridget B. Wike, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs.Jim Wyatt, worthless checks, make restitution and pay court costs. Arthur J. Cox, driving 70 mph in a 55 fnph zone, $10 and costs.Samuel AsBerry Allen, failure to stop at a stop sign, costs. Carl Carmen Smith, Jr., impropër tired, costs. Jerry Jerome Floyd, driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Patrick Stephen Yager, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Christopher Hall Renegar, following too close, costs. Donald Milton Hardin, driving 65 mph in a 55 mph zone, $5 and costs. Alan Wayne Sparks, too fast for conditions, costs. Patricia Shumaker Marshall, failure to stop at a stop light, costs. Artist Lee Plott, no inspection, costs. Perry Josef Seawright, driving without a license, $25 and costs. Charles D. Mooney, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Vinson Lee Vincent, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Joseph E. Kandra, Jr., driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Mickey A. Newson, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Sherry L. Phillips, littering, costs. Scarlet Rae Swindell, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs.Phillip H. Tuttle, worthless checks, make restitution and pay court costs. Ronnie Dale Stanley, failure to rcdice speed to avoid an accident. Wincell Monroe Ford, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Dora Denise Boles, failure to wear restrictive lenses while driving, $25 and costs. Crystal Griffith Dyson, driving with expired license, $25 and costs. ' Frederick Daniel Carlton, driving 60 mph in a 45 mph zone, $10 and costs. Mitchell Bill Doyle, no inspection, costs. Kenneth Ё. Halford, driving '68 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. Zachery Ivan Johnson, driving 65 mph in a 55 mph zone, $10 and costs. The following charges were listed as 90 day failures in the Clerk of COurls office with guilty verdicts submitted to the N. C. Department of Transportation. James Franklin Yarborough, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone,Paul Winfred Stanley, allowing an unlicensed driver to operate .a motor vehicle. Johnny Eugene Sewell, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone. Donna L, Saylor, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone. Brian A. Griffith, driving 84 mph in a 55 mph zone.Tim Lee Cox, no operator’s license. D a v ie 4 - H ’ e is W in T o p H o n o rs A t N .C . C o n g re s s Two Davie County 4-H mem'tiers won top honors at North Carolina 4- H Congress in Raleigh, July 19-22.Katherine Meadows, 13, of 9250 Shallowford Rd., Lewisville, won the junior division Of the horse demonstration competition with her demonstration “A Bit of Knowledge.” She' receives a $50 savings ijond from Ralston Purina Co. Katherine is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Van B. Meadows.Dottie Sigmon, 11, of Rt. 7, Mocksville, won in the poultry demonstration for her presentation “The ABC’s of Poultry.” She receives a $50 savings bond from the N.C. Granite Corporation.Dottie is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Sigmon. COWGRESS DAVIt COUHÎY State 4-H winners-(l to r) Katherine Meadows and Dottie Sigmon. F a l l C l e a n - U p U t t e r C a m p a i g n S e t S e p t e m b e r 1 1 - 1 7 In a continuing effort to help cut the costs of maintaining the state’s highways and to focus the public’s attention on the highway litter problem, the North Carolina Department of Transportation (NCDOT) is inviting city and county officials and other interested organizations to join with the department in a concentrated campaign to cleanЦlp litter along the highways of the state. State Secretary of Transportation William R. Roberson, Jr. has designated Sept. 11-17 as “Clean Up Utter Week in North Carolina” to bring to the public’s attention the need to keep the state’s highways litter free; To accommodate youth groups that want to participate in the litter pick-up campaign, Saturday, Sept. 11, has been set aside as “Youth Involvement Day.” Secretary Roberson commented, “Ihis is a good opportunity to educate our young people and focus their at­ tention on littering which costs our state approximately $2.2 million each year.” ^ The September clean-up litter campaign is the second phase of'a two-part program conducted by the transportation department in 1982. The first phase of the program ,was held in April. The report by M. C. Adams, head of maintenance and equipment, revealed that during the April clean-up litter campaign, more than 300 NCDOT maintenance crews, with the help of 167 outside organizations and an estimated 2,000 individuals, including Governor Jim Hunt, picked up litter along highways across the state. As H e a lt h W a t c h HOME POISONINGS Poisonings are ^generally thought of in the home as child killers, but actually the biggest toll is in the 25 ' to 44 year old age group, with those 15 to 24 years close behind.The North Carolina Medical Society points out that the answer to preventing poisonings involves proper labeling, organizing medicine chests and educating adults about the dangers of mixing drugs and medicines that can strengthen each other’s actions.Of course, every effort should l)e made to keep poisons out of the hands of children. Under-the-sink storage areas for lyes, cleaners, insecticides and disinfectants are an outright invitation to children. Keep only such of these materials as you actually need. Keep containers tightly closed. The same applies to medicine.Although the danger of carbon monoxide has been well publicized, large numbers of people still die every year from this cause. Automobiles are a primary of­ fender. The motor should never be left running in a closed garage. Always leave one of the car win­ dows open a crack, even in winter. The exhaust and muffler may leak fumes into the auto interior.Furnaces, heaters, and stoves also are dangerous producers of carbon monoxide, if improperly vented. Have them checked regularly by qualified people. Gas space heaters or stoves in tightly closed rooms may cause suffocation by using up all the oxygen in the room.Suffocation is the most serious killer of infants and very young children. CHtUdren under four ac­ count for more than half of all deaths from suffocation. Choking on inhaled bits of food or other small objects leads the causes of death. Keep small toys, beads and other items that could lodge in the wind­ pipe away from babies. Examine the toddler's solid food for lumps and foreign objects.Smothering in bedding is a home safety hazard. Cribs should be designed to prevent strangulation, and mattresses should not be too soft. a result of the effort some 3,625 truckloads or 14,500 cubic yards of litter were picked up over 6,300 miles of state liighways.“We are very pleased with the overwhelmingly successful results of our clean-up litter campaigns. We are most appreciative of the organizations which helped us. Accurate System Of Records Is A Must An accurate and timely system of records is a must for all taxpayers, and this is especially true for the farming industry, the Internal Revenue says. Good farm records can be useful in applying for credit, in attaining maximum social security coverage- and, perhaps most important, in saving tax dollars. The IRS does not require any special method of keeping records, but taxpayers should verify the items on the tax return, such as income, deducations, credits, ex­ penses, sales, exchanges, and depreciation. The method n e ^ not be complex, but the information should be kept in an orderly manner \ ahd safely stored.Generally, farm records should be kept for 3 years past the due date of the tax return, However, in­formation on the cost, purchase date and basis of an asset, siich as a tractor, should be kept for at least 3 years after the asset has been disposed of. These records are used to determine the. depreciation while the property is owned, and gain or loss at the time of disposition. The farmer should keep a record by date, amount and source of cash and non-cash receipts and expenses. It is also necessary to keep a record of self-employment income reported for social security pur­poses and verify these amounts with the Social Security Administration from time to time. Keeping good records is simply good business for the farmer. Many tax saving dollars have been lost or overlooked due to poor record- skeeping. especially the youth groups, and are convinced their cooperation greatly contributes to the success of the campaign,” said Adams. Since the inceotion in 1979 of the clean-up litter weeks, the NCDOT, with the help of citizens across North Carolina, has been respon­ sible for removing litter from 30,000 miles of the state’s highways. Buy any new Industrial Ford tractor, tractor- loader or backhoe loader, lake delivery between July 1 and August 31,1982, and your Ford Tractor dealer can help arrange financing through Ford Motor Credit Company for qualified buyers (or up to one full year at a low 9Vi% ANNUAL PERCENTAGE RATE. The offer also covers Ford equipment purchased with the base unit. Certain restrictions apply. Physical damage and credit life insurance not Included. CHOOSE THE IHOHS THAT SUIT YOU BEST! Your Ford Tractor dealer can help arrange a choice of five financing' plans for qualified buyers through. Ford Credit, all with very attractive rates. Term *12 mo/ ANNUAL PERCENTAGE RATE 9V.%24 mo/ 10У4% 36 mo/iiy.%48 mo/ 12У4% 60 mo/ , 13V.% Cash Price Down Payment/Trade-in Amount Financed FINANCE CHARGE Deferred Payment Price $25,000'.00 $25,000.00 $25.000.00 $25,000.00 $25,000.00 6,000.00 6,000.00 6,000.00 6,000.00 6,000,00 19,000.00 19,000.00 19,000.00 19,000.00 19,000.00 1,018.16 2,199.68 3,636.80 5,352.80 7,377,20 26.018.16 27,199.68 28,636.80 30,352.80 32,777.20 Monttily Payment $ 1,668.18 $ 883.32 $ 628.80 $ 507.35 $ 439.62 HURRYI OFFS EXPHES AUGUST 811 . See your Ford Tractor dealer soon for details. This Is a limited time offer. Take delivery by August 31,1982. D a v ie T r a c t o r & I m p l e m e n t Hwy. 601 South Mocksville, N.C. Tractors Equipm ent O u r R a te s A r e L o w er« • • A s k Y o u r N e ig h b o r ! F A R M E R S M U T U A L F I R E IN S U R A N C E A S S O C IA T IO N Serving Iredell, Alexander and Davie Coun^ Rural Property OwnersTorThe Past 76 Years! A L O C A L , N O N -P R O F IT C O M P A N Y O W N E D BY ITS PO L IC Y H O L D E R S •WE OFFER * Standard Fire, Wind and Hail Insurance * Home Protecter Policy * Farm Protecter Policy While waliava principally insured rural property owners in the past, »I *"• welcome inquiries from any property owners in our three county irei (Iredell, Alexander and Davle] Farmers' Mutual Fire Insurance Association Iredell, Alexander and Davie County Branch 301 Harrill Street / Statesville, N.C. 28677 P.O. Box 507 / Phone 873-7461 (collect) Homeowner, We can provide a $30,000 AAAHO-2 for a cost as low as $114.70 a year. AAA Homeowners' Policy AAA Standard Fire Policy 40.000-9 146.60 50,00a- $ 175.50 60.000--$ 204.40 70.000- $ 233.30 80.000-$ 262.20 90,000- $219.10 40.000-$ 74Л0 50.000-$ 93Л0 60.000-$ 112.20 70.000-$ 130.90 80.000-$ 149.60 90.000-$ 168.30 JS IM IE . Robert G. Allen R.L. Seaford James A. Eaton Kenneth Goodman $ 100,000-$ 320.00 $ 100,000-$ 187.00 CALL COLLECT FOR COMPARISON “ THESE ARE OUR DIRECTORS------------------ m E D E y ^ W. Solon Mitchell John G. Blackwelder J.W. Page Rustell Oxford Richard A. Cartner A.Y. Neel J. Woodrow Payne Hugh A. Crawford William M. Pressly Our Rates ARE LOW Lower... Ask Your Neighbor! F A R M E R S M U T U A L FIRE INSURANCE ASSOCIATION 301 Harrill Street, Statesville, N.C. Telephone 873-7461 D A V IE C O U N T Y E T N E W ’R IS E R F X 0 R 1 5 , T H U R S D A Y , J U L Y 2 9 , 1 9 8 2 - 7B I H V E N T O R i S A L E M U S T S E a O R P A Y F L O O R T A X E S O R T A K E I N V E N T O R Y IC EC R EA M C O N E Full-Size M a t t r e s s & F o u n d a t i o n » 8 8 ® ® Adjustable B e d f r a m e s Twin To Full $ 1 2 ^ 8 Solid Wood B u n k b e d s $ 7 7 0 0 Twin-Size Brass-Plated H e a d b o a r d »3 3 0 ® M a g a z i n e R a c k $ ^ 9 5 SetOf4 Hardwood C h a ir s * 5 8 ® ®1 5pc. L u g g a g e S e t C o c k t a i l & E n d T a b l e s Your Choice $ | Q 0 0 As Is 4pc. Braided R u g S e t 1 S t e r e o In Pecan Finish Cabinet $ 3 9 9 0 0 All L a w n F u r n i t u r e From 2 5 - 5 0 % B a r S t o o l s $ P h l l c o T V $ ^ ^ 0 0 Oak Porch S w i n g s w/Chains $ 2 2 0 0 M a n - s i z e R e c l i n e r $ 9 3 0 0 i Wicker Peacock C h a i r s $ 2 1 9 0 0 Solid Pine W a t e r b e d F r a m e $ 9 9 0 0 9x12 V i n y l R u g s (Asst. Colors) $ 3 9 0 0 Assorted N i t e S t a n d s ’ / 2 Triple D r e s s e r Twin M i r r o r Armoire C h e s t *5 9 9 ® ® 5pc. Wooden D i n i n g r o o m T a b l e 4/Chairs » 1 7 7 ® ® 5pc. M e t a l D i n e t t e w/4 Upholstered Chairs * 1 2 9 ® ® Traditional S o f a , L o v e s e a t 100% Polished Cotton $ 4 9 9 0 0 Wood-Arm S o f a Matching C h a i r $ 1 9 9 0 0 DO YOU NEED . . . A COMPLETE NEW HOUSEFUL OF FURNITURE? BUY 3, 4, 5 ROOMS OR MORE DURING THIS HISTORIC EVENT AND SAVE HUNDREDS OF D O LU R SI CREDIT ACCOUNTS ARE WELCOMEI BUYNOWANDSAVEI \W ELCOM E I Wilkesboro Street Mocksville, N.C. We welcome Visa and Master Charge CardsPhone 634-5739 REDUCTIONS CF20%, 30% AND EVEN 40% ARE NOT UNCOMMON!UP TO 60% O F F I^ USE YOUR CREDIT! ^ ADD ON TO YOUR PRESENT ACCOUNT OR OPEN ANEW ACCOUNT TO TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THESE LIMITE0TIME8AVINQ8I 8B - DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, THURSDAY, JULY 29, 1982 4 - H L i v e s t o c k J u d g i n g T e a m I n S t a t e w i d e C o n t e s t Davie Counly 4-H Livestock Judging Teams recently competed in state-wide judging competition at tlie N. C. State Fairgrounds in Raleigh. The 1982 contest saw the largest number of boys and girls ever in competition that was ex­tremely keen. Some 300 boys and girls from all across N. C. com­peted. The Davie County Senior 4-H. livestock Judging Team (14-18 yr. olds) composed of Mark Hamrick, Everette Allen, Mike Elliot and Frankie Carter finished 4th, behind Lenoir County 1st, Wilson County County 2nd, and Surry County 3rd. Davie County Jr. 4-H Livestock Judging Team (9-13 yr. olds) finished 3rd behind Alamance ' County 1st, and Wilson County 2nd. The Jr. team was composed of Brent Barnes, Tricia Reilly, Todd Barnes and Ray Strickland.. Outstanding individual scores were turned in by Mark Hamrick of the Davie Senior Team and Tricia Reilly of the Davie Jr. Team. Hamrick had the 4th highest score pf all seniors in the contest. He has ^ n selected to be on the N. C. State 4-H Livestock Judging Team which i will travel to all major 4-H livestock judging conest in the Eastern United States. Ronnie Thompson, Davie Ag. Extension Agent and coach of the Davie Teams, said “I don’t know if Davie County has even Had a member on the State 4-H Livestock Judging Team before, but for sure, it was a long time ago if we did. We’re extremely proud of Mark’s accomplistment and are confident he will represent Davie &unty well in liouisville, Kentucky ánd the other places the state team competes.” Tricia Reilly also turned in an outstanding score in Junior division. She had the third highest score of all juniors In the contest. Reilly scored 502 points out of a possible 600 points. The first and second place individuals scored 515 and 504 points restpectively. 4-H Livestock judging consists of judging 3 species of livestock; beef cattle, swine and sheep. 4-H’ers place a class of 4 market or breeding animals and are required to present a set of oral reasons as to why they animals were judged best lo least desirable. Any youth from 9 years of age through a rissing high school senior in Davie County who is interested in learning and par­ ticipating in livestock judging should contact the Davie County Ag. Extn. office at 634-6297. Golden Age Club Has July Meeting The Davie Golden Age Club met July 21st at the Rotary Hut with the president, Ruth Brock presiding. ’The meeting opened with singing “Come Thou Almighty King” and “Revive Us Again.” Mr. Frank Stroud conducted the devotions using Romans 12:21 "Be not overcome of evil, but overcome evil with good.” There will not be a meeting in August. The next meeting will be September 1st. Everyone come and bring a covered dish for lunch. Plans will be made at this meeting for a trip to the Indian Reservation at Cherokee. Several games of Bingo were played, the theme song sung and Mrs. Haire dismissed the with prayer. Members of Davie County's 4-H Livestock Judging ________, Mtition recently. Memliers include (front row,1-r) Tricia Reiiiy, Brent Barnes, ju a g tn g 1 ea rn todd Bames, Ray Strickiand,.(2nd row) Everette Aiien, Mark Hamrick, FrankieCartner, and Mike Elliot. (Ptioto by Ronnie Ttiompson) team djd well in state com- Brent Barnes, he meeting ' CAUDELL LUM BER C O . 1238 Binghim St: Mocktvllli, N.C. Phone 634-2167 JlA V IE T R A C TO R & Im p l e m e n t C O . Ford Firming Silas ind Sirvici Niw Hollind Equlpmint '‘'horn 634-5969 GOD'S FIVE MINUTES "... There is a time for everything . . . " - ^clesiastos 3r l, IJie Living Bible; FA R M & G A R D E N SERVICE. IN C . 961 Yidkinville Raoc Phone 634-2017 or 634-5964 M A R T IN . H A R D W A R E & G EN ER A L M D SE. FMdi, Dry Goods, Groceries, Firtlllzar Phone 634-2128 E A T O N FU N ERA L H O M E 328 N. Milh St. Mocksvllli, N.C. Phoni 634-2148 C .A . SEA FO R D LUM BER C O . Jartcho Roid Mocksvllla, N.C. Phone 634-5148 CA LA H A LN FR IEN D SH IP BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Graham Wooten, Pastor 5.5. 9:00 a.m. Worship 10:00 a.m. Sheffield-Calahaln Comm. Bidg. CHURCH O F GO D, Cooleemee,N.C. NO C R E E K P R IM ITIV E BAPTIST CHURCH SEV EN TH D A Y A D V EN TIST A l Mazat, Pastor 5.5. 9:30 a.m.Worship 11:00 a.m. Milling Road G R EEN H IL L BAPTIST CHURCH Located Two MUes Off H wy. 64, Green Hill Road Rev. Steve Hedgecock, Pastor S 5 . 9:30 a.m. Worship 10:45 a.m. Evening 7:00 p.m. Wednesday 7:00 p.m. M O C K SV ILLE W ESLEYA N CHURCH Rev. Bob Scott Hospital Street, Mocksville,N.C. 5.5. 9:45 a.m. Worship 11:00 a.m. Evening 7:00 p.m. AD VA N CE BAPTIST CH URCH CED A R C R E E K BAPTIST FIR S T ^ N IT E D M EtH O D IST CHURCH ■ Rev. George Auman 5.5. 10:0()a.m . Worship 11:00 a.m. M OCKS UN ITED M ETH ODIST CHURCH Y A D K IN V A L L E Y BA PTIST CHURCH CHINQUAPIN G R O V E BAPTIST CHURCH EDGEW OOD BA PTIST CHURCH SMITH G R O V E BAPTIST CHURCH CO RN A TZER BA PTIST CHURCH FO R K BAPTIST CH VRCH 6 MUes East on Hwy. 64 5.5. 9:45 a.m. Worship 11:00 a.m. Evening 7:20 p.m. C O RN A TZER U N ITED M ETH ODIST CHURCH U N IO N ^HAPEL U. M ETH O D ISTCH URCH E L B A V IL L E U. M ETHODIST CHURCH O A K G R O V E U. M ETHODIST CHURCH C EN TER UN ITED M ETHODIST CHURCH SALEM UN ITED M ETHODIST CHURCH LIB E R T Y UN ITED M ETHODIST CHURCH AD VA N CE U N ITED M ETH O DISTCH URCH BETH LEHAM U . M ETH ODIST CHURCH HARDISON U . M ETHODIST CHURCH T R IN ITY BAPTIST CHURCH Gene Blackburn, Pastor Route 4, MocksviUe,N.C. J .P . G REEN M i l l i n g c o IN C . Makars of DAISY fLOURWa Custom Bland Phona 634-2126 S.S. Worship Evening Wednesday 10:00 a.m. 11:00 a.m. 7:00 p.m. 7:00 p.m. A.M .E. ZION M ETHODIST CHURCH DULIN M ETH O DISTCH URCH CO O LEEM EE U. M ETHODIST CHURCH Rev. Alton Fitgerald DUTCHMAN C R E E K BAPTIST CHURCH HOPE BAPTIST TA B ER N A C LE Nonnan S. Frye, Pastor 5.5. 9:45 a.m. Worship 10:45 a.m.Evangelistic 7:30 a.m. Wednesday 7:00 p.m. H O LY CROSS LU TH ER A N CHURCH Hwy. 601 S ., MocksvUle,N.C. Howard G. Baker, Pastor5.5. 8:i4j.m. Worship 10:00 a.m. C A LV A R Y BAPTIST CHURCH Jim Gryder, Pastor Route 7, Box 92, MocksviUe.N.C. 5.5. 10:00 a.m. Worsiiip 11:00 a.m. p.m. Enirig 7:00 p .m .' Wednesday 7:00 p.m. Phone 634-5787 . ST. FRAN CIS O F ASSISI CHURCH Sal. Evening Mass-5:00 p.m. Sunday 10:00 a.m. NORTH MAIN S T R E E T CHURCH O F CH R IST Donald Freeman, Minister S.S. 10:00 a.m. Worship 11:00 a.m. Evening 7:00 p.m. Wednesday 7..30 p.n,. FO R K EPISCO PAL CHURCH Canon C . Nichols, Pastor Ascesion 10:00 a.m. Worship 11:00 a.m. Wednesday 7:45 p.m. LIB E R T Y W ESLEYA N CHURCH Jeff ColUns, Pastor M ACEDONIA M ORAVIAN CHURCH Rev. E . Hampton Morgan, Jr., Pastor S.S 10:00 a.m. Worship 11:00 a.m. Evening 7:30 p.m. G R EEN MEADOWS BAPTIST Rev. David E . Roberts 5.5. 10:00 a.m. Worship 11:00 a.m. Evening 7:30 p.m. Wednesday 7:30 p.m. M O C K SV ILLE PEN TECO STAL H OLIN ESS CHURCH -Myron Bruce, Pastor 5.5. 10:00 a.m. Worship 11:00 a.m. Sunday Night Service 6:00 P.M, EvangeUstic 7:00 p.m. Wednesday 7:30 p.m. CORINTH CHURCH O F CH R IST Minster: Charlie Harrison Jr. Worship: Sun. 11:00 A.M. Evening; 7:00 P.M. ß THE W O R D -TH E CHRIST We are taught that the Bible is the Living Word of God. What does that mean? Like any living thing it moves about from place to place, proceeding to act according to its own will. Wherever Satan works, God's Word works. The Word deploys its power to meet the constantly changing deployment of Satanic forces. The power of the Word made flesh is infinitely greater than the power of Hell. And infinitely more creative than all that Satan could possibly do. We are not in the service o f the rearguard of the Heavenly Army. We are in the front line fighting the Devil on every continent, in every country in the world. And the Living Word is our strength and shield-our armor and our sword. "For the word of God is quick and powerful, and sharper than any twoedged sword, piercing even to the dividing asunder of soul and spirit, and of the joints and marrow, and is a discerner of the thoughts and intents of the heart. Neither is there any creature that is not manifest in his sight; but all things are naked and opened unto the eyes of him with whom we have to do." IHebrews 4:12-13) -Paul M. Stevens ++++++++++++++++++ ATTEND CHURCH THIS WEEK ++++++++++++++++++ ® Community Advtnlling 1976 $1.00 for Mch Itim publith.d. In th. cm» ol quoutfom, th. nim. »•nn to "Ood’« Fiv. Minute." Bo« 12157, Fort Wottlt. Т.к. 76116 FARM INGTON BAPTIST CHURCH 5.5. 10:00 a.m. Worship 11:00 a.m. Youth Training Union 7:00 p.m. H U N TSV ILLE M ETHODIST Worship 2nd. Sunday 10 a.m. 4th Sunday 11a.m . CLEM EM T G R O V E CHURCH O F GOD I.W. Ijames, Pastor S il. 10:00 a.m. Worship 1:00 p.m. Evenging 8:00 p.m. Wednesday 8:00 p.m. NEW B ET H EL ASSEM BLY OF GOD 809 N. Main Street ■ MocksflUe, N.C. 27028 Rev. Jerry Carr 5.5. 10:00 a.m. ■Morning Worship 11:00 a.m. Evening Worship 7:00 p.m. MT. O LIV E M ETHODIST CHURCH Worship 2nd Sunday 11:00 a.m. 4th Sunday 10:00 a.m. 5.5. 4th Sunday 11:00 a.m. 1,2.3 Sunday 10 :0 0 a.m. COMMUNITY BAPTIST CHRUCH 5.5. 10:00 a.m. Worship ll;0 0 a .m . GO SPEL BAPTIST CHURCH Rt. 6, MocksviUe,N.C. Rev. Aaron Carter, Preacher 5.5. 10:00 a.m. Worship 11:00a.m . Evenging 7f00 p.m. Wednesday 7:00p.m . BIX BY PR ESBYTER IA N CHURCH 5.5. 10:00 a.m. Woishio 11:00 a.m. Evening 7:00 p.m. Robert L. Crews. Pastor 'M O CKSV ILLE IN TERDEN O M IN ATIO N AL CHURCH 5.5. 9:45 a.m. Morning Worship 11:00 a.m. Radio Program 1:00 p.m. W DSL Youth Service 6:30 p.m. ' Mid Week Bible Study By: Mrs. Knox Johnson 7:00 p.m. Pastor-Rcv. Lindsay Walters TU R R EN TIN E BAPTIST CH URCH Rt.7 MocksviUe, Rev. Judge Jotmson 5.5. 9:45 a.m . Morning Wozship 11:00 a.m. F.vcninc Worship 6:30 p.m.Sunday Evening 7 p.m. Wed. Prajer Meeting 7:00 p.m. C O O LEEM EE EPISCO PA L CHURCH O F TH E GOOD SH EPH ERD Rev. WUlis M. Rosenthal, Priest Sermon' 9:30 a.m. 5.5. 10:50 a.m. JE A R C R E E K BA PTIST CHURCH R ED LA N D PEN TECO STA L H O LIN ESS CHURCH Rev. Paul C . Ledt)etter S,S. Worship Lifeiiners Evangelistic Wednesday 10:00 a.m. 11:00 a.m. 6100 p.m. 7:00 p.m. 7:00 p.m. PARM INGTON M ETH ODIST CHURCH Worship 1st Sun. 10:00 a.m. 3rd. Sun. 11:00 a.m. 5.5. 1st. Sun. 11:00 a.m. 2,3,4 Sun. 10:00 a.m. W ESLEY CH A PEL M ETH O DIST CH URCH Worship 1st. Sun. 10:00 a.m. 3rd. Sun. 11:00 a.m. 5.5. 3rd. Sun. 11:00 a.m. 2,3,4 Sun. 10:00 a.m. IJAM ES CRO SSROADS BAPTIST CHURCH Kenneth Hyde, Pastor 5.5. ■ 9:45 a.m. Worship 11:00 a.m. Evening 6:00 p.m. Wednesday 7:30 p.m. B LA ISE BA PTIST 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. CH ESTN U T G R O V E U. M ETHODIST ■ B A M Y ’S .g iA P E L U. M ETH ODIST FU LTO N U. M ET H O D IC B ET H EL U. M ETHODIST SMITH G R O V E U. M ETH ODIST ZION U N ITEb M ETH O DIST-_ G R A C E M ISSION ARY BAPTIST CH U RC 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^ EA TO N ’S BAPTIST CHURCH 5.5. 10:00 a.m. Worship 11:00 a.m. D A V IE BAPTIST TA B ER N A C LE 5.5. 10:00 a.m. Worsiiip 11:00 a.m. Evening 7:00 p.m. Wednesday 7:30 p.m. JER U SA LEM BAPTIST 5.5. 10:00 a.m. Worship 11:00 a.m. Sun. Night 7:30 p.m. ;-Wednesjay 7:30 p.m.________ CONCORD U. M ETH ODIST C L A R K S V IL L E P EN T EC O iT A L Rev. Albert Gentle 5.5. 10:00 a.m. Worsiiip 11:00 a.m. F IR S T B A H 'IST CH URCH Cooleemee, R EV . Lee Whitlock 5.5. 7:30 & 9:30 a.m. Worship 11:00 a.m. Evening 7:30 p.m. Wednesday 7:30 p jti. FOSTER^ R A U C H . D R U G C O . Wilkesboro Street Phone 634-2141 JE F F C O C O .. IN C . Route 1, Advance N.C.In Hlllsdila SHEFFIELD LUM BER & PALLET C O M P A N Y Route 6, Box 153 Mocltsvllla, N.C. Phone 492-5565 CO BLE LIM E & FERTLIZER SERVICE Coolaamaa, N.C. Hwy. 801 Buslnass Phone 284-4354 Home Phone 284-2782 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 , J U L Y 2 9 , 1 9 8 2 - 9В A r e a O b i t u a r i e s REV. ROBERT L. CREWS Rev. Robert Leroy Crews, Sr., 65, Rl. 2, Advancc, died Friday mor­ ning al Forsylli Memorial Hospital.He was born In Winston-Salem lo Irvin A. and Nellie Fllnlchum Crews. The funeral was held Monday al Vogler’s Main Street Chapel with burial In the Forsyth Memorial Park Cemetery by the Rev. J.S. Hawiclns and the Rev. Boyd 'Hopkins. •'Mr. Crews had worked for R.J. Reynolds Tobacco Co. for 37 years. At the time of his death, he was minister at the Bixby Presbyterian Church. He was a former pastor of Flat Rock Presbyterian Church in Mt. Airy. He attended Union Theological Seminary in Richmond, Va.He served on the Corrlnatlng Council of Concord Presbytery. He was a 1981, delegate to the President’s Council on aging in Washington, D.C. 'Surviving are his wife, Jo Capps Crews of the home; one daughter, Mrs. Linda Jo Whistenhunt of Wlnston-Salem; one son, R.L. Crews Jr. of Brulington; three grandchildren; two sisters, Mrs. Irene Glascoe and Mrs. Trava Cook, both of Winston-Salem; an aunt, Mrs. J.W. Flowers ,,of Winston- Salem. MRS. JANIE EFIRD Mrs. Janie McIntyre Efird, 86, Old Mountain Road, Statesville, died early Friday morning at Davie County Hospital in Mocksville. She was the widow of the late Paul Efird. The funeral was held Sunday at the Beulah Baptist Church in Iredell County by the Rev. Henry C. Cook. Burial was in the church cemetery. ■ > Mrs. Efird was born in Davie ■County to S.M. and Margaret ! Walton McIntyre and was a ; member of the Beulah Baptist Church. ■ Survivors include three daughters, Mrs. Dorothy Horne, Rt. 4, Statesville, Mrs. Colleen McGrady, Rt. 4, Sophia and Mrs. Martha Edwards, Rt. 1 Mocksville; six grandchildren; one great­ grandchild; one sister, Mrs. Lillie Mae Bames, Cooleemee; two half- sisters, Mrs. Eva Burris, Statesville and Mrs. Esther Peacock, Har­ mony. ; HOWARD C. BOWLES ; ‘ Howard C. Bowles, 78, of ' Wilmington, and a Davie County : native, died Thursday at New •Hanover , County Hospital in -Wilmington. Ч . Graveside services were held Sunday at Jericho Church of Christ cemetery in Davie County. Born June 11, 1904, in Davie Counly, he was a son of the late John C. and Sally Burton Bowles.Survivors Include his wife, Emma Dull Bowles; a daughter Mrs. Lee Ann B. Fichler of Newport News, Va.; four sisters, Mrs. Edna Everhardt of Route 3, Mocksville, Mrs. Paul “Hicks” Carter of Winston-Salem, Mrs. Ruby Franks of Long Beach, Calif., and Mrs. Grace Webb of Alexandria, Va.; and two grandchildren. J.L. HAM Jesse Lee Ham, 58, of 812 Salisbury St., died Saturday af­ ternoon at the Autumn Care Nur­ sing Home. The funeral was held Monday at Eaton’s Funeral Home Chapel by the Rev. Jim Gryder and the Rev. Roger Holyfield, and burial was in the Calvary Baptist Ch,urch cem- tery.Mr. Ham was a member of Calvary Baptist Church, and was last employed with Baker Furniture Co., Mocksville.Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Helen Potts Ham; two daughters, Mrs. Judi Whelly of Columbia, S.C. and Mrs. Linda Reece of Dobson; a stepson, Jerry Miller of Mocksville; six sisters, Mrs. Thelma Watts of King, Mrs. Ruby Leonard, Mrs. Doris Sigmon and Mrs. Margie Inscpe, all of Stony Point, Mrs. Ann Church and Mrs. Gail Lakey of Statesville; four brothers, Donald Ham of Mocksville, Fred and Bill Ham of Taylorsville and Ronnie Ham of Stony Point; one grandson and three step-granddaughters. KRISTEN LEAH DODD Baby girl, Kristen Leah Dodd, 8 month old daughter of Thomas L. and Lucetta Kinney Dodd died Thursday afternoon at Porter Hospital, Denver, Colorado.Graveside services were held at 11:00 a.m. Monday at the New Philadelphia Moravian Church Graveyard. Surviving are the mother and father of Denver, Colorado; the maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lawton, Advance, D. S. Kinney, Winston-Salem; the paternal grandmother, Mrs. Joan Dodd of Cave Creek, Arizona; the maternal great-grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Wear, Winston-Salem and Mrs. William Kinney, Winston- Salem; the paternal great-grand- mother, Mrs. Mamie Webb, Globe, I Arizona. Memorials may be made to New Philadelphia Moravian Church. There’s An Answer I By Norman Vincent Peale and Ruth Stafford Peale The Reverend John Stevenson of Dillon, South Carolina, w ill' be guest speaker, Sunday, August 1, at 11 a.m. at Bear Creek Baptist Church in Davie County, for the observance of homecoming. He will also speak for the revival services which will begin Monday evening and continue through Fridayev- enlng. Featured singers for Sunday afternoon will be The Joyful Heart Singers. The public is invited to attend homecoming and bring with them a well filled picnic basket; and are also invited to attend the weekly revival services. Mr. Stevenson is pastor of Second Baptist Church in Dillon, S.C. Annual Homecoming Is Sunday At Dulin The annual homecoming at Dulin United Methodist Church will be held Sunday, August 1, with the Reverend J.C. Lane conducting the n a.m. service. Lunch will be served, im­mediately following the service.There will be special singing in the afternoon. Among the featured groups will be The Calvary Sound Singers from Winston-Salem, N.C.The public is invited to attend. Years ago, country folk be­lieved that the seventh son In a family possessed unsual gifts. LOST CONTROL I’ve got this boyfriend who acts like a baby. We got engaged a few months ago. We have been fighting all the time lately, and he has really hurt me a lot. But I can’t let go of him. I am 16 and he Is 19.1 think I should make my own decisions, but he makes them for me. I don’t know how to control my Ufe. He has taken total control of it. I don’t even have friends anymore. How should I handle this? Never let anyone lake total control of your life. When this happens it can be extremely destructive of your personality. You had better let go of this boyfriend, for if you fight all the time now, marriage would likely be a failure. if you want a happy life, you better look for a young men who really respects and cares for you. Get some new friends and make the best of these important years of your life. We are sending you our booklet "12 Steps to a Happy Successful Life" which may be of help to you. Any reader wishing a free copy may write to us at Box 500, Pawling, N.Y. 12564. HEADING FOR TROUBLE I am 63 years old, and my oldest daughter lives about 100 feel from Us. Her eldest child (14 years) steals anything she can gel her hands on. We’ve tried to talk to her and she acts as if we are lunatics.In my opinion my daughter should make her take the things back, or she should escort her as she does. But instead she believes everything this girl says. I don’t want to see oiu- grand­ daughter in trouble, but as sure as I’m writing this letter, I know it will happen. Our advice just goes in one ear and out the other. What do you say we should do? This little thief will haye to leam the' hard way not to take what doesn’t belong to her, which could mean jail unless the mother wises up to what her glib daughter is doing.The key person in this dangerous situation is an incompetent mother. Since she is an adult continue to lovingly but firmly reason with her rather than the child (who probably has the more adolescent attitude lhat she Is smarter than older folks). Some professional coun­ seling for both your daughter and granddaughter would be advisable. If there Is something you would like to ask Dr. and Mrs. Peale, write to them at Box 500, Pawling, N.Y. 12564.THERE’S AN ANSWER! is distributed by Foundation for Christian Living, Pawling, N.Y. 12564. All rights reserved. Mayfly Life Span The adult life span of some species of mayfly is less than two hours, the National Geographic Society says. Most varieties of this delicate flying Insect live one to three days as adults-after taking as long as a year to reach that stage. Joshua Seaford celebrated his second birthday, July 22, with a party at his home. His grandparents and aunts and uncles helped his parents and brothers with thè celebration. He had birthday cake and homemade ice cream for refreshments. His parents are Craig, and Joy Seaford. B E N F R A N K L . I N ’ M o c k s v ille . N .C . M r . № D I R E D i B M . D ! l f é $ m i í S Revival Services At Ijames Baptist Revival services will be held at Ijames Crossroads Baptist Church, Sheffield Road in Davie County, beginning Sunday, August 1, and continuing through Saturday, August 7, at 7:30 each evening. Guest speaker will be the Rev. J. B. Parker of Statesville, N.C.Sp^ial music will be presented each evening. ’The public is invited to attend. Advance Bible School Vacation Bible School will be held at Advance Baptist Church, Mon­ day, August 2, through Friday, August 6. Classes will be held each evening from 6:30 until 8:30. The public is invited to attend. Elbaville Hpm^oming Homecoming services will be held Sunday, August 1st at Elbaville United Methodist Church with lunch following the 11:00 service. Rev. Billy Clinard will be the guest speaker.There will not be an afternoon service.Everyone is invited to attend. R id d le : ? ? ? W hen is propane less expensive than electricity for heating or A n S W e t a Alm ost always! Let your local LP-Gas dealer take the riddles out of saving your energy dollars. P i e d m o n t G a s S e r v i c e 1 0 1 0 W e s t I n n e s S t r e e t S a lis b u r y , N .C . 2 8 1 4 4 7 0 4 / 6 3 6 - 6 3 9 1 2 0 - l n . P o r t a b l e W i n d M a c h i n e Keep cool this summer with this uitra*quiet Ian! Energy-saving. loo— uses only 150 watts ol power at high speed, and gives maximum air delivery. Lightweight cabinet separates lor easy cleaning, t 9-ln. Window Pan Easy to install — unit Ills windows 26'/* to 37 Inches widu. Reversible lor Intake or exhaust operation. 2 speeds, plastic housing.2 9 99 ED. FISHER PLUMBING SERVICE P.O.Box947 Phone 284-2721 MKmM, N.a 27014 E x p e r t R e p a ir s & n e w In s t a lla t io n s Over 30 Years Experience N.C. Master License No. 2161 Call Us For Hot Water Heaters Water Lines Sewers S Septic Tanks Faucets Sinks & Tubs & Commodes Water Pumps Drain Stoppages F r e e E s tim a te s - F a s t& D e p e n d a b le If it's Plumbing-We Do It Emergency Seralce H o m e P h o n e 2 84 -2 2 3 2 Plastic Housewares Big selection ol laundry baskets, waste baskets, Ice tray sets, dish pans, decanters, pails, cullery trays . , all in kitchen colors.31 C/iofce 1 0 0•Kll Hefty Freezer Containers Sturdy plastic containers do Choice double duly lor iellovers! 6 1'Ot. size. 8 l ’/3-Pt. or 10 1-Pi. » J i i f l size Wilh snap-on lids 2 5 % o. O n A ll C u s to m M o d e F r a m e s lO B - 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 , J U L Y 2 9 , 1 9 8 2 Western Electric has announced the appointment of Dr. William G. Sanford as medical director of the , company’s North Carolina Works in Winston-Salem. He succeeds Dr. Wilbur J. Harley, who will retire from this position July 30. Dr. Sanford first joined WE’s medical staff here in 1971 as associate medical director after retiring with the rank of colonel from a 20-year career with the U.S. Air Force medical service. He is a native of Mocksville and a graduate of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill and the University of Maryland School of Medicine. Dr. Harley had served with AT&T’s medical staff and as Western Electric medical . director in Omaha, Neb., and Kearny, N.J., before coming to Winston-Salem in 1977. He is a native of Royersford, Pa., a graduate of Juniata College and Jefferson Medical College, holds a Doctor of Science degree from the University of Cincinnati, and is a veteran of World War II. D e n t a l T i p s ‘By Gary E. Prillaman DDS I>o you know what the most prevalent disease is among mankind to<lyy? If you guessed dental caries (cavities) then you were right. Dental caries is caused by plaque which is allowed to remain on the teeth for two to three days, and not brushed or flossed off. Plaque is made up of bacteria (microscopic organisms) and food particles which form a thick mesh- work on the teeth and surrounding gums. Tliey use sugars in foods to produce acids which then can dissolve away the enamel of teeth which, by the way, is the hardest suijstance in the Ixxly.If plaque is allowed to stay on the teeth for several days, then calcium from saliva and milk will l>e ab­sorbed by the plaq’ue, and a hard,■ crusty substance will be formed on the teeth, called calculus or tartar. Hie calculus can not be brushed or flossed off, protects the plaque and allows the plaque to do even more damage to the enamel of the tooth by taldng the minerals out of the enamel, weakening it, and even­tually leaving a hole in the weakened area.'Dental caries can be prevented by proper brushing, flossing, and the use of disclosing tablets. Disclosing tablets are simply a food dye in tablet form, and can be obtained at thé local drug store.The tablets re allowed to dissolve in the mouth,, and anywhere the pink dye sticks is where the plaque is. Once the tablet is'taken, the object is to brush and floss all the pink off. , Proper removal of the plaque by this method is only required once a day. Foods we eat are also an important factor in causing caries. Next week: More bn Dental Caries. M B e a c h V is it o r s S h o u l d B e A w a r e O f S t a t e F i s h i n g L a w s All visitors to the North Carolina coast should be aware of a few of the State’s "fishing” laws. These are the rules which assure that the State will always have a good supply of seafood.A person may do something as seemingly innocent as pick up and keep a clam or a .scallop and be on the wrong side of the law. Although the offender will probably receive no more than a gentle reprimand, it could be embarrassing and could spoil a vacation day. The Division of Marine Fisheries offers the following rules to watch for: -CLAMS may be taken any day of the week between sunrise and sunset. Minimum size is one-inch thick shell. You may take a bushel without any kind of license. Watch for orange signs proclaiming polluted water.-OYSTER season is closed during May, June, July and August. -SCALLOP season is closed during May, June, July and August.-CRABS have to be five inches across (from tip of spike to tip of spike). If you use any kind of net other than a dip net, check first with a fisheries inspector. Some areas near inlets are closed during summer months. You may use only one crab pot per person on a dock or pier. More pots might be possible If the site is within a designated crab pot area. -SHRIMP season may open and close, and open and close again during summer months. The closed and open areas might be small and near one another. One creek, for example, might be closcd while a nearby channel is open. Check closely on the area you want to shrimp. -ALL NETS, olher than dip nets, could be subject to regulation. A hand seine, for example, has to have a V/4 inch stretched mesh. Effective October 1, a cast net may be used in coastal fishing waters, including closed shrimping areas, to take no more than 100 shrimp per day. In open shrimping areas, there is no limit. -Any BOAT used in gathering seafood species, even a small boat to get you and your net somewhere, requires licensing-except for gathering a bushel of clams or a bushel of oysters in season. -FISHING is generally free of regulation considerations, except when a net is used. There is no hook and line license required. Anglers may fish all the time. Flounder have an 11-inch minimum size limit. Striped bass (rockfish) have a minimum size limit of 12 inches. No number limit is set on stripers eaccept in sections of Neuse and Trent rivers above New Bern where the limit is 25 per day. (flannel bass (red drum, puppy drum) have a minimum size limit of 14 inches, and you may only take two per day larger, than 32 inches. In New Hanover County, no channel bass larger than 20pounds may be taken. -A few areas of brackish waters require a fresh water fishing license issued by the North Carolina Wildlife Resources Commission. -No license is required to gig flounder unless you sell them. “Sea turtles (and their nests and eggs) and porpoises are protected. A coastal fishing regulation booklet is available free from N.C. Division of Marine Fisheries, P.O. ,Box 769, Morehead City, N.C. 28557. A list of fisheries law enforcement officers in the various coastal communities and their phone numbers are included in the booklet. Full Wash Loads Less than capacity loads in your washer or dryer are wasteful of energy. Plan for a full load every time. I M o c k s N e w s NexfSunday August 1st, worship service will begin at 9:45 a.m. Sunday School wUl be at 10:45 a.m. The children opened Sunday School. Mrs. Jean Phelps was in charge of the service and gave each child a gift on last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Mock and daughters Gina, Oystal and Pam, spent several days last week at White Spring.Mrs. Helen Myers spent Sunday with her daughter Mrs. Jean Dzesk- wiez of Winston. Nelson Mock spent a few days last week with friends in La. Mrs. Glenn Cornatzer who has been a patient at Baptist Hospital for the past 2 months has recently underwent surgery and is showly improving. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Carter spent last week at the beach. Mr. and Mrs. G.O. Carrigan of Troutman were dinner guests Thursday of their daughter, Mrs. Henry Miller. Little Katie Beaver of Mocksville spent the weekend with her grand­ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Cook.Mr. and Mrs. Roger Mock Sr. and Mrs. Kathleen Hilton spent several days last week at the beach. Brian and Wesley Foster of Dulins were supper guests Friday of their grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Henry Miller. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Moser of Winston-Salem were Sunday morning breakfast guests of their parents Mr. and Mrs. C.W. Moser. Terrycloth Towels Terrycloth towels make colorful, practical curtains for a bathroom window; for kitchen sew together tea towels. ■ oot cot'- ■ Car card tor idenhlication and honored only al Goodyear Service Stores U se any of these w ays to buy: G oodyear Revolving Charge A ccounI • M asterCard • Visa • Am erican Exp ress • Carte B lanche • D iners Club • Cash GOODWYEAR Q U A L I T Y ^ S i I N N O V A T I O N C a r o u n a T i r e 964 YADKINVILLE HIGHWAY PHONE 634-6115 MOCKSVILLE.N.C. W e A c c e p t V is a M a s t e r C h a r g e O r O u r L a y -A -W a y Y a d k in V a lle y tliere are several on the sick list to be remembered. Mrs. Lillian Hauser came home from Forsyth Memorial Hospital after several weeits stay. We all wish her a speedy recovery. Mrs. Mary Eliza West came home last week from Davie County Hospital. Mr. Ward Foster is very sick at his home. We all need to remember him and also his wife Betty who takes care of him. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Wright and children were back at church on Sunday from their vacation.Mr. and Mrs. Johnson McBride visited Mr. and Mrs. Henry Mc­Bride Sunday evening.Amy Weatherman spent a few days last week with Mr. and Mrs. “Toots” Riddle.Mr. and Mrs. Robert Riddle celebrated their 50th wedding an­ niversary over the weekend. All their children attended church with them at Yadkin Valley on Sunday. 1 D A V IE C O U N T Y E N T E R P R IS E R F C O R D , T H L IR S D A Y , JU L Y 2 9 , 1 9 8 2 - I I B G re e n M e a d o w s Sprayer f^eeds Care For long Service f o u r C o r n e r s Mrs. Johnsie Shelton was honored' for • her birthday at . a supper Saturday at K&W Cafeteria in Winston-Salem. Those enjoying the occasion with her were Mrs Mildred ■ Hutchens of High Point, .Mr. and I№s Von Shelton, Ken and Dawn Shelton, Cindy and Kara Anderson of Greensboro, Mr. and Mrs Bobby aelton. Con and Ginger Shelton, Monica Simpson, Thn Hughes, and Mr. and Mrs. Joe White and Mark. Mrs. Mabel Parrish was Sunday dinner guest of her son, Mr. and\ Mrs. Jack Parrish Jr. of Ker­ nersville. Mr. and Mrs. L.S. Belton Jr., Mr. arid Mrs. Dana Triplett and children have returned home after spending last week at Myrtle Beach, S.C. Mr-, and Mrs. Gene Shelton and children of Raleigh ■ visited his parents Mr. and Mrs. L.S. Shelton Jr. Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Roliert Davis en­ joyed dinner at 'K4W with Mr. and Mrs. Bynum Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Óre Hodgins Friday night. Mr. and Mrs. Ora Hodgins of Hobe Sound Florida are visiting relatives and friends in our community this week. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Ora Hodgins enjoyed a delicious Ham and Egg dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roy M ^ ln Saturday night honoring ' Dan and Dave DesNoyers on their bh'thdays. Smith Grove Softball Standings GIRLSBordenettes 15-0 Garrip Texaco 11-2 Murphy’s Photo 9-5Gray’s Exxon 8-7 Laymon-Cook 8-7 R&J Sports 7-10 Triad Drapery 2-15 Davie Chiropratic 0-14 BÒY8 StÈeles Body Shop spers Tobacco 12-5 Ciaft Concrete 11-5ADS 9-6 Ctemmons Hardware 7-8 Seaford Lumber 7-8 Crawford Door 2-13 POtts Realty 1-16 KESIDENTIAL «I COMMERC ' V  T FHA InilMétloi/ lAL Yadkinvillt Roid Mccksvlll^^LC ^ Kim Shanks, i7-,year-old daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Jacic Shanlcs, Mocksville, N.C., exhibited a class winner at the 9th National Junior Poiied ' Hereford Heifer Show and Forum, July 19-22 in Milwaukee, Wis. Kim, a senior at Davie County High School, showed OH Tarheel Prin­cess Di,a Feb. 19,1981 heifer at the 375-head show. Pictured with the winner are (from left) trophy donors John and Shirley Roder, Waukesha, Wis.; award donor Glen Kiip- penstein of Gienkirk Farms, AAaysviiie, Mo.; and Kim. 9 t h A n n u a l N a t i o n a l J u n i o r P o l l e d H e r e f o r d H e i f e r S h o w I n W is c o n s in Junior. Polled Hereford breeders and their families filled tbe Wisconsin State Fairgrounds for the 9th National Junior Polled Hereford Heifer Show and Forum, July 19-22 in Milwaukee. The week-long ex­ travaganza of family fun, education, leadership training, entertainment and fierce com­ petition was climaxed by the naming of the grand champion heifer. Eleven-year-old Matt Sims, Lawton, Okla., took home the highest honors in the show as JR BT 536L Nicky N43 was named grand- champion heifer. A MarchlS daughter of Gold Trophy Sire BT PRL Driver 536L, Nicky took the ^ Division HI championship before 'moving to the grand champibnship. Sims carried .away two more awards, beginning with the Division IV reserve champion trophy. Matts Banner Lady 10, a January daughter of BHF Banner King 16J won the honors foi- her young owner. Sims was also named junior champion showman, bettering last year’s finish as reserve junior champ in the showmanship com­petition. Exhibitors frorh 29 states and Canada paraded their 1981-born heifers before a panel of three well- known cattle judges who selected the champions from among the 375 entries. The judges were Don Jarrett of Ponderosa Ranch, Ltd., Lloydminster, Sask.;- Dr. Bob Kropp of Oklahoma State University, Stillwater; and Alfred Meeks of Upstream Ranch, Taylor, Neb, 1980 Polled Hereford Herd­sman of the Year, J.C. Andras of Beartooth Ranch, Columbus, Mont., judged the showmanship events. Among the divisional champions, five states and Canada were represented. Gerard Palaschuk, Wishart, Sask., made another successful showing at this year’s show, taking the Division II and reserve grand championships with WP Miss Goldie 116N. At the 8th National Junior Show, Palashuk claimed the grand championship and captiired the 1982 honors with his April heifer sired by GK Gold Rush 197J. The group of junior exhibitors from Canada also won the awards for the team showmanship competition and the top state group of five heifers. Winning the J.C. Kile Award for her champion bred-and-owned heifer was Shelly Cox of Ozart, Mo'. S.C. Touch, of Class, a January heifer sired by Gold Standard Sire Enforcer 107H, stood at the top of Division IV before claiming the bred-andowned title. Reserve bred- and-owned champion Circle GH Tammy 2N was exhibited by Alain DeCorby of Spy Hill, Sask. The reserve champ is a January daughter of Gray stone Hurrah. DeCorby was also named champion showman in the senior division. A pair of half-sisters to the grand champion carried divisional titles back to Montana for Donna Ellis, Columbus, Mont. Her two Driver heifers were Division II reserve champion Beartooth Nan 496N and Division . Ill reserve champion Beartooth Lumina 461N. Nan 469N was born in May 1981, while Lumina 461N is a March 1981 heifer.Pennye Farrington, Abilene, Texas, and JLF DJM Ms Abilene 14N left the winner’s circle with the championship banner in Division I. Pennye’s winning entry is a July Enforcer daughter. Reserve chaippion in Division I was won by Angela Sherman, LaConia, Ind. PFR Ban Vic Jet 54K was the sire of her September winner; The 9th National Junior Polled Hereford Show marked the Introduction of a Premier Exhibitor award, which was awarded to Sherman. -The Premier Breeder award went to Beartooth Ranch. Other class winners were Tom Hardy, Athens, Ga.; Charlene Culp, Pleasantville, Ohio; Mark Penn, Canton, Miss.; Carolyn Kile, Clinton, Tenn.; Kim Shanks, Mocksville, N.C.; Donna Peters, Illiopolis, 111.; Darla Beasley, ' Hawley, Texas; Terence Palaschunk, Wishart, Sask.; and Roy Thomas, Osgood, Inc. . Throughout the week, the National Junior Polled Hereford Council took an active role in conducting the activiUes and keeping the show running smoothly. The Council is , composed of representatives of .the 35 state junior associations. New officers elected during the meeting were Chairman Bryan Blinson, Lenoir, N.C.; Vice Chairman Charles E. Boyd II, May’s Lick, Ky.; Secretary Stephanie -Earnhart, Leetonia, Ohio; and Reporter Nancy . Gingrich, Fulton, Mo. Green Meadows Church was pleased to welcome Rev. and Mrs. Burley Turner and daighter and Mrs. Alvis Cheshire among their visitors as the church celebrated their 15th anniversary. Dr. Cecil Ray brought the message following a special candlelighting. A white ladder with 15 steps each bearing a red rose and white candle, with 15 children ages 1 to 15 lighting a candle in observance of their 15 years as a church. This arrangement was planned and made by Gray Matthews. Kenneth Smith returned home on Saturday from Forsyth Hospital and is recuperating satisfactorily from recent surgery. The gremlins got with the news last week about Mrs. Sallie Riddle. It should have read: She enjoyed a ride and visit through her home community. She remains a patient at the aemmons Nursing Center.Mrs. Lillian Hauser was able to return to her home on Saturday. She may need to return to the hospital in a few weeks for further surgery.Mr. and Mrs. Roy Wright and children Tracie and Dustin and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Grayly enjoyed a vacation at Sugar Mountain last week. Mrs. Lois McDowell is visiting her daughter in West Va. for a few days. Next Sunday, August 1, there will be a baptismal service at Green Meadows Church. Mrs. Mary Gough is nursing a sore leg she injured in a fall last week. Definition of Worry - A Mental Tornado. Worry never climbed a hill;Worry never paid a bill; Worry never dried a tear; Worry never calmed a fear; Worry.never darned a heel;Worry never cooked a meal; Worry never led a horse to water; Worry never done a thing you’d think it oughta. From Treasures of SilverYet we all continue to worry. Improve Investment Household appliances you don’t use are a poor investment, says Dr. Thelma Hinson, extension family resource management specialist at North Carolina State University.To get full value from money you’ve invested in appliances-, learn to use and care for each appliance correctly, she advises. Try to use the appliance in as many ways as you can, and always refer to the manufacturer’s in­ structions when necessary, the specialist recommends. Proper care of your garden duster or sprayer will keep it in working condition and extend its life. • N.C. Agricultural Extension Service specialists suggest that dusting equipment should need no maintenance as long as il is kept dry, although it might be a good idea lo put a drop of oil on the plunger rod oc­ casionally. Sprayers require more care-- particularly cleaning care. Even stainless steel sprayers need this attention. The sprayers should be washed out three limes after each use, using clear water. This will prevent the corrosion that often renders pressure sprayers useless after only a few seasons. For metal sprayer tanks, put in a tablespoonful of househo d ammonia and shake it thoroughly to neutralize the corrosive effects of any insecticide residue. .Allow the sprayer to completely dry, then lightly oil the plunger rod and replace it in the tank. ' It is particularly important that gar­deners not use the same sprayer for herbicides (weed killers) as they do for insecticides. If you use liquid weed killers, you vyill need a separate sprayer for that job alone. It is almbst im­ possible to remove 100 percent of the her­bicide residue from lank, hose and nozzle, and this tiny bit of " herbicide residue could severely damage plants when the same tank is used for an insecticide. Sprayers used for herbicides require thorough cleaning to prevent corrosion. Many of the herbicides contain salts that are very corrosive to metals. Also, be careful where you clean these sprayers. C le a n in g w ater. F O U S A L E G a r d e n V a l l e y . Plenty of room irtside and outf S bedroom ,hoine has 3 ceramic tile bath^and many other features. . Situaifid on two lots. Reasonably [priced at'83,000.00 Owner [Financing Possible S o u tliw o o d  cre s Many lots available. L A R E V V -W O O D - J G H N S G N ,ln c . P h o n e 6 3 4 - 6 2 8 1 H o w a r d R e a l t y S I n s * A g e n c y I n c . 330 Salisbunf Street Mocksville,N.C. PHONE 634-3538 ACREAGE IN EXCELLENT LOCATION.. WILL SUBDIVIDE IN 10 ACRE TRACTS 4430 Wllkesboro S t.. .3 Btdrogm-Special Financing.............43,500.00 4JIQ Farmington . . . 8 Acres, 3 Bedroom Home, Birn6t,500A04130 Wandiring Line Brick Rancher . . P oo l.................B6.5i>0'0d4270 Country Lane . 3 Bedrooms....................................G5^0.00 3230 JerlcHo Roid . . Baautirul S'plit-Laval....................92^00.00to Acras Hwy 6< W ....................r .................... 27.500^!4340 Qardtn Vallay . New House In Mocksville .. . . 125.000 —^4520 Ridgemont . . .3 Bedroom ............................. . .273002 Lots Southwood Acres................................. .............13,000 I lf s • • * Bedroom Colonial.............. 73,500...,• J^W_Contemporary.......................82500^33700 City Limits. . .. Roomy Brick Ranch . . . .... »OIOOOXO2 Lots Country Lane. . ............................................... 4060 13 Acres.............Off Davle Academy Rd.'4001 Southwood Acres .5-6 Bedrooms. . . . 4100 Milling Road . . . .3 Acres-Wooded....................4230 Ladkewood Village. 3 Bedroom Brick.................... 3200 Vadkin County. . .8 Acres. ................................. ,4740. ^3 Acres..............Cornat?«'Road 4050... Acreage Tracts.........Parker Road ............Airstrip Acreage Tracts 4-18 Acres Now Available EXCLUSIVE SALES AGENT FOR 17.500.0019.200.00172.000.00116.000.0a|40.000.00 Г 15Д)00.00 12,500.00 HOME PHONES. Julia Howard 634-3754 Ann F. Wands 634-3229 Mike Hendrix 284-2366 C.C. Chapman 634-2534 Myrtle Grimes 998-3990 Calvin Ijames 492-5198 I HOMES 10% percent loan on new 3 bedroom home. 138,900. Seller will pay closing costs. Only t2.000.00 down.15.24 acres beautiful 2 story cedar home with all equipment and 10 reglstered cows. CaU for more information. SHEFFIELD PARK-3 bedroom brick home. Full basement. Possible 10 percent flnancinK.I ACRE, 3 BR. brick home, full basement, plus dog kennel fenced with run. $45,000.64 EAST- 5 acres wooded. Secluded. Like new soild cedar story and half home. Full basement. 2 baths.TWIN CEDAR COURSE. 3BR, bathi; 2 fireplaces, 2 car garage. Formal L R , acre lot 64 W.-3 or Brick, Fireplace, bam, acre land. HOWARDTOWN RD-9.54 acres with beautiful 7 room home with basement and elevator, machine ahed, 24 x W ilM d g .______ MARGINAL ST-ll'room, 2 story, 2 baths, andbasement. Acre lot. __ •SANFORD RD. - Nice 3 BR;, 1% baths, Den- wilh FP, Garage, Fenced Yard 2 lots. COUNTRY LANE - 2BR Starter Home. WithBasement, acre l o t .__________. RAINBOW RD.-5BR Brick- Fireplace - Basement Acre lot. 8ti percent aisumabie loan. Seller will finance at 12 percent. HUNT ST. - Furnished 2 BR home, plus 2 atory apartment building. Good Income. FARMINGTON - 3BR - Brick - plus bam aUo 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. LOTISLOT • 64 and 901 - Price $3,000. LAND APPROXIMATELY 2 acres wooded with stream. Only 3,950.00 II acres, fenced, 3 bedroom home and bam $39,900. 5ACRES - Pudding Ridge Road._ _______ BOOE RD. 27.S1 acres good farm land, tobacco barn and pond^ 10-Acre tracts adjoining SMi acre lake. 23 Choice Mountain Lota near West Jefferaoa and Parkway. Beautiful View. SHOALS-42 acres. 2 story home, S chicken houses, 4800 Ib. tobacco. $)19,000.00. FARMINGTON - 2, 10 acre tracts , part wood DAVIE ACADEMY RD. - 21 acres with spring. Sheffield -18 acres, paved road frontage LA№ NORMAN - Deeded water front lot. ,$11,000.00 207 Avon S treet, M ocksville, N.C. s 270:^8 634-2105 725.9291 Martha Edwards: Home (704 ) 634-2244 Scott Angell: Home (704 ) 634-3759 Marlene Craver-Salesperson Home: (704)787-5953 For A ll Your insurance Neeas CoH: D arrell Edwards - 634-3889 I shouldn’t be poured wiiere it can damage plants or lawn grasses. Four solar and three lunar eclipses are expect^ to occur In 1982. 6 A . M . - 1 0 P . M , lUiH’s' Ic e C r e a m & P a s t iy P a r lo r Intersection 601 & 80l~ Greasy Corner Early Risers may now stop for home-madej^ughi^tM pastries ai^ coffce.^J^^ ALSO M AKE O p e n '^**^ Monday - Saturday 10 a.m. - 9 p.m. Sunday 12 noon - 8 p.m. D A V I E R E A L T Y 80A, fenced, part grassed and part wooded. Stream and paved roads. Will subdivide. 14 percent APR. Owner financing. HWY. 64, near Hickory Hill. 14A. Will sub­ divide. UAMES CHURCH RD.-l A and workshop COOLEEMEE-34 Main Street, 3 BR, IB home, good condition. Priced to sell,_ Almost new custom liuilt 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, IVt B, den-dining area with fpl. and insert. Good buy, excellent condition.'3 acres with five room house, central air and heat.Hooknp and S.T.for mobile home, within 2Vi 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, 3V4 baths, relax by a 20x40 pool. Uiis and much more at a price less than you would exiK*ct._________ CARROWÓÓDS - Beautiful 3 BR, 2Vi Buhóme, 2030 ft. heated space, double garage. Reasonable price. North Main St. - 3 BR, 2 B. home with good garden area. Possible owner financing. Off 601 N. - 3 BR brick home on 1.13 A, fenced, two outbuildings - FHA loan may be assumed. Dulin Rd. - 3 BR, 2 B., 3 Yr. old brick home on ?.I6 A. full basement, FLB loan^^ AVON ST. - 2 BR home, 1B. central heat. Good starter home.. $26.200 GW VN ST -3 BR house, IB . Vinyl siding, nice Ini ^nier financing NE.iR I-40-at flrst 64 exlt-3BR, 2Vi B. den-fpl. basi!ment-fpl. air cond. 2 car garage, approx. 2A. CErJTER ST.-White frame home, 2BR, IB. carpbrt. GARNER ST.-3BR. brick rancher, IViB. heat pum p, basement, deck^ FARMLAND ACRES-2VÍ yr. old log home on 4.48 A., 3BR, 2B, full basement, 2016 sq. ft. heated. .SOITHWOOD AtaiES: Beautiful brick ran­ cher on large wooded lot, excellent location, C.A.. Garage, screened porch and garden Kparo. N MAIN ST.: Beautiful 2-story home, 4-5 BR, 2B. .Separate Apt. with L.R., K., B.R. & B. Si.op hid”. & garden space. Buiiding 12 X 14 x 10, treated wood, good utility building. Now Atlas Cab Co. $2530.Godbey Road - Neat house on Mi A. 2 or 3 BR - IB Beautiful trees. Reasonably priced. WILL BOONE RD.-3 homes to be built. Energy efficient, 3 BR home with monthly payments as low as $150.00 if you qualify. LAND 4 A. - Rainbow Rd. - wooded, $8,900. Carrowoods Subdiv. - Lots 35 & 36. Reasonable price. 801 FARMINGTON AREA-9 acres reduced to $19,000.OFF LIBERTY CHURCH RD. 24 A. mostly wooded with stream, and long road frontage. BOXWOOD ACRES-3.7 A. mosUy wooded. OFF RATLEDGE RD.-I3 acres reasonali' . priced. FARMINGTON AREA-5 acre tracU - W.S. No. NEAR MOCKSVILLE-5 A. wooded, paved rd. C. water. MILLING RD.-35 A. fenced, stream, W.S. No. pond. n e a r ADVANCE-29A, partly open and hard­ woods, part fenced and grasses, stream, old log house that could be restored, excellent for horses or cattle. B.. .lew Estates, Lake Norman, Mooresville area, deeded lot, waterfront access, good building lot $7800.80 Acres • BeauUful land, 50 under cultivation, rest wooded, Davie Academy area. Reasonably priced. _ tug'"ne Bennett 998-4727 Hollnnd Chaffin 634-5186 Uiuise Frost Daigle 634-2846 Sam Howell 634-5424 Ciiiham Madison 634-5176 Henry Shore 634-5846 Kathi Wall 492-7631 _ 6 3 4 - 6 1 1 1 o r 6 1 1 2 tOUU HOUSING 12В - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPMSE lU-CORD, THURSDAY, JULY 29, 1982 I........................................................................................................................................................................................................ Public N otices inliiitiiiiiiiiiniiiiniiiiitniiiiiiiitiiiiiiniiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiimiiiiiiiiniimiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiimiiitiiiiiiiiiiiHi Ш11|Щй111ЦШШ11И11ИШ1111ШЩЦ1 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN TH E GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE Superior Courl’Dlvtslon S2 SP 54 IN TH E M A TTER OF TH E FO R EC LO S U R E OF TH E D E E D OF TR U S T AND SECURITY A G R EEM EN T OF: W OODVALLE HOMES, IN C , Grantor TO : G U A R A N TY S TA TE BANK, Trustee As recorded In Book 110, Page 213, of the Davie Public Registry NOTICE OF TR USTEE'S SALE OF REAL ESTA TE AND PERSONAL PROPERTY Under and by virtue of the power and authority contained — In tliat qertaln Deed ot Trust executed and delivered by W OODVALLE HOMES, INC., dated September 6, 1979, and recorded In the Office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina, In Book 110, at Page 2l3,v and the security agreement on the personal property of even date, and t>ecause of default In the payment of the Indebtedness ttiereby secured and failure to carry out or perform ttie stipulations and agreements therein contained and pursuant ■ to ttw demand of the owners and ’ Iwlders of the Indebtedness secured by Said Deed of Trust and security agreement, and pursuant to the Order of the . Clerk of Superior Court for Davie County, North Carolina, ' entered In this foreclosure proceeding, the undersigned, - Gilbert T. Davis, Jr., Attorney for the Trustee, v/lll expose for sale at public auction on the 11th day of August, 1962 at 12:00 . o'clock Noon on the steps of the Davie Counfy Courthouse, Mocksvllle, North Carolina, the following described property: Being known and designated ■ as Lot Numberl2of Block H. of. Section I In the LaQuInta ' Subdivision according to plats • of said Subdivision, filed with ' the Recorder of Deeds of Davie ' County, North Carolina. Also the persona! property Identified as a doublewlde mobile home, the same being a 1979 Cimarron Model 24x|2 ■ 3+2,Tldw ell, NCE07792452S5431ATWI and NCE07792452S5431BTWI. Property Address: Woodvalle Subdivision Mock Church Road Advance, N.C. 27006 The sale will allow for In. dividual bidding on each lot and each trailer as well as a com* blnallon bid for the lot and the doublewlde. . Tha sale will be made subject ■ to all.prtor liens, unpaid taxes, ' restrictions and easements of record and easements. If any. The record owner of the above-described real property as reflected on the records of the Davie County Register of Deeds not more than ten (10) days prior to the posting of this ^N o tice Is W O O D V A LLE HOMES, INC. • Pursuant to North Carolina General Statute 45-2l.l0(b), and . the terms of the Deed of Trust, • any successful bidder may be required to deposit with the Trustee. Immediately upon conclusion of the sale a cash deposit of ten (10) percent of the bid up to and Including Sl.OOO.;; , plus five (5) percent of any excess over 11,000.00. Any successful bidder shall be required to tender the full . balance of the purchase price so . bid In cash or certified check, at the time the Trustee tenders to . him a deed of the property or attempts to tender such deed, and should said successful > bidder fall to pay the full balance purchase price sobld at the time, he shall remain liable on his bid as provided for In North Carolina General Statute 45-21.30(d) and (e). This sale will be held open ten (10) days for upset bids as required by law. This the Bth day of July, 1982. Davis & Brewer, Attorneys Attorneys for Trustee Gilbert T. Davis, Jr. P.O. Drawer 7M . * Clemmons, N.C. 27012 Tele: (919 ) 764-8281 7-15 4tnp NORTH CAROLINA ' DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of the estate of Betty Tardell, deceased, late of Davie County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them, to the undersigned on or before the . 22nd day of January, 1983, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 22nd day of July, 1982. Jack Tardell, executor of the estate of Betty Tardell, deceased 7-22-4lnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EX EC U TR IX NOTICE H A V IN G Q U A L IF IE D as Executrix of the estate of Posie Fletcher Cooper Jr., late of ' Davie County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 22 day of January, 1983. being six months from the first day of publication or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 16 day of July# 1981. Laurel L. Cooper, Executrix of the estate of Posie Fletcher Cooper. Jr. Martin and VanHoy Attorneys Box 606 Mocksville.N.C. 27028 7.22 4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ADM iNISTRIX'S NOTICE Having qualified as Ad- mlnlstrlx of the estate ot William Wayne Nesblt, deceased, late of Davie County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 8th day of January 1983, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to tne undersigned. This the 8th day of July. 1982. Eloise F. Nesblt. Admlnistrlx of the estate of William Wayne Nesbit. deceased. 7-8 4tnp NORTH CAROLItM DAVIE COUNTY IN TH E GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE Superior Court Division 82 SP 53 IN TH E M A TTER OF TH E FO R EC LO SUR E OF TH E D E E D OP TR U S T AND SECURITY A G R EEM EN T O F : W OODVALLE HOMES, INC., Grantor TO : G U A R A N TY S TA TE BANK, Trustee As recorded In Book 110, Page 211, of the Davie Public Reflistry NOTICE OF TR USTEE'S SALE OF REAL ESTA TE AND PERSONAL PROPERTY Under 8nd by virtue of the power and authority contained In that certain Deed of Trust executed and delivered by W OODVALLE HOMES, INC., dated September 6, 1979, and recorded In the Office ot the Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Caroilna, In Book 110, at Page 211, and ’ the security agreement on the personal property of even date^ and because of default In the payment of the Indebtedness thereby secured and failure to carry out or perform the stipulations and agreements , therein contained and pursuant to the demand of the owners and holders of the indebtedness secured by said Deed of Trust and security agreement, and pursuant to the Order of the Clerk of Superior Court for Davie County, North Carolina, NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN TH E GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE Superior Court Division BEFORE TH E CLERK 62 SP 70 IN TH E M A TTER O F: TH E FORECLOSURE OF A DEED 0^: TR UST E X EC U TED BY BILLY EUG EN E GAITHER AND W IF E . D O R O TH Y C. GAITHER AND RECORDED IN D E E D O F TR U S T BOOK 113 at Page 455. DAVIE COUNTY REGISTRY BY WARREN E. K A S P E R , S U B S T IT U T E TR USTEE NOTICE OF SUBSTITUTE TR USTEE'S SALE OF REAL PROPERTY NOTICE IS H ER EBY GIVEN that under and by virtue of the power of sale contained In that deed of trust executed and delivered by BILLY EUG ENE GAITHER and wife, DOROTHY C. G A ITH ER dated September 11. 1979 to William B. ifames, Jr., Trustee for The Nor­ thwestern Bank In the original amount of $28,009.97 and recorded In the Office of Register of Deeds of Davie County, North caroilna. In Deed Book 113, at Page 455, and by virtue of the authority contained In that instrument recorded In B o o k'119, Page 288, Davie County Registry In which Warren E. Kasper Is duly ap- pointed Substitute Trustee In the aforementioned deed of Trust, default havipg been made In the payment of the entered in this foreclosure (indebtedness thereby .secured proceeding, the undersigned, Gilbert T. Davis. Jr.. Attorney for the Trustee, will expose for sale at public auction on the 11th day of August, 1962 at 12:00 o'clock Noon on the steps of the Davie County Courthouse. AAocksvllle, North Carolina, the following described property: Being known and designated as Lot Number 9 of Block H. of Section I In the LaQuInta subdivision according'to plats of said Subdivision, filed with the Recorder of Deeds of Oavie County. North Carolina. Also ttie Personal Property Identified as a doublewlde mobile home, the same being a 1979 Cimarron Model 24' x 40* • 2+1, Tidwell, NCE08792440S5566ATWI NCE06792440S5S66BTWI. Property Address: Woodvalle Subdivision Mock Church Road Advance, N.C. 27006 \The sale will allow for In. dividual bidding on each lot snd each trailer as well as a com* blnation bid for the lot and the doublewlde. The sale will be made subject to all prior liens, unpaid taxes, restrictions and easements of record and easements. If any. The record owner of the abovedescrlbed real property as reflected on the records of the Davie County Register of Deeds not more than ten (10) days prior to the posting of this Notice Is W O O D V A LLE HOMES, INC. by the said deed of trust. The Northwestern Bank having made demand for sale and a proper hearing having been« held before the' Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County, North Carolina on the 6th day of July, 1982, and the Clerk having found that the Substitute Trustee may proceed under the Instrument, and the Clerk having entered an Order In this foreclosure proceeding allowing said Substitute Trustee to proceed with said foreclosure, and pursuant to said Order, the undersigned Substitute Trustee will offer for sale at public auction on the 2nd day of August, 1982 at 3:30 o'clock P.M. at the Courthouse door of the Davie County Courthouse, Mocksvllle, North Carolina the property located In Jerusalem Township, Davie County. North Carolina, described In Exhibit A attached hereto and in­ corporated herein by reference. Said sale wilt be made for cash and subject to ali prior Uens. unpaid taxes, restrictions and easements of record and assessments. If any. Said sale will be made subject to the 1982 Davie County ad valorem taxes. Pursuant to North Carolina General Statute45-21.10(b), and the terms of the deed of trust, any successful bidder may be require to deposit with the Substlttue Trustee Immediately upon conclusion of the sale a cash deposit of ten (10) percent of the bid up to and Including Pursuant to North Caroilna 81,000.00 plus five (5) percent of. General Statute45-21.10(b), and any excess over S1.000.00. Any the terms of the Deed of Trust, successful bidder shall be any successful bidder may be required to tender the full required , to. deposit with the balance purchase price so bid In Trustee Immediately upon cash or certified check at the conclusion of the sale a cash time the Substitute Trustee deposltof ten (10) percent of the tenders to him a deed for the bid up to and including 81,000. ; property or attempts to tender plus five (5) percent of any such deed, and should said excess over 81,000.00. Any successful bidder fall to pay the successful bidder shall be full balance purchase price so required to tender the full bldatthetlm e, he shall remain balance of the purchase price so liable on his bid as provided for bid In cash or certified check at In North Carolina General the time the Trustee tenders to Statute 45-21.30 (d) and (e). him a deed of the property or This sale will be held open for NORTH CAROLINA OAVIE COUNTY IN TH E OEN ERAL COURT OF JUSTICE Superior Court Division 82 SP 55 IN TH E M A TTER OF TH E FO R EC LO S U R E OF TH E D E E D OF TR U S T AND SECURITY AG R EEM EN T OF: W OODVALLE HOMES, INC.. Grantor TO : G U A R A N TY S TA TE BANK, Trustee As recorded In Book 110, Page 215, of the Davie Public Registry NOTICE OF TRUSTEE'S SALE'OF R EA L ESTA TE AND PERSONAL PROPERTY Under and by virtue of the power and authority contained in that certain Deed of Trust executed and delivered by W OODVALLE HOMES, INC., dated September 6. 1979, and recorded In the Office of the Register of Deeds of DavIe County. North Carolina. In Book no. at Page 215, and the security ogroement on the personal property of even date, and because of default In tho payment of the Indebtedness thereby secured and failure to carry out or perform the stipulations and agreements therein contained and pursuant to the demand of the owners and holders of the Indebtedness secured by said Deed of Trust and security agreement, and pursuant to the Order of the Clerk of Superior Court for Davie County, North Carolina, entered In this foreclosure proceeding, the undersigned. Gilbert T. Davis, Jr., Attorney for the Trustee, will expose for sale at public auction on the 11th day of August, 1962 at 12:00 o'clock Noon on the steps of the Davie County Courthouse. Mocksville. North Carolina, the following described property: Being known and designated as Lot Number 7 of Block H. of Section I In the LaQuInta Sutxtlvlslon according to plats of said Subdivision, filed with the Recorder of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina. Also the personal property Identified as a doublewlde mobile home, the same being a 1979 Cimarron Model 24x56 • 3+2, Tidw ell. N. NCE06792456S5567ATWI and NCE08792456S5567BTWI. Property Address; Woodvalle Subdivision Mock Church Road Advance, N.C. 27006 The sale will allow for in­ dividual bidding on each lot and each trailer as well as' a com­ bination bid for the lot and the doublewlde. > The sale will be made subject to all prior liens, unpaid taxes, restrictions and easements of record and easements, If any. The record owner of /the above-described real property as' reflected on the records of the Davie County Register of ■ Deeds not more than ten (10) days prior to the posting of this Notice Is W O O D V A LLE HOMES, INC. Pursuant to North Caroilna General Stahite 45 21.10(b). and the terms of the Deed of Trust, any successful bidder may be ' required to deposit with the Truilee .Immediately upon conclusion of the sale a cash deposit of ten (10) percent of the bid up to and Including 81.000. ; plus, five (5) percent of any excess over. 81,000.00.' Any successful bidder shall be required to tender the full balance of the purchase price so NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE UNDER AND QY V IR TU E of a power of sale contained In a certain deed of trust dated April 3,1961, executed by Charles E. Chunn and wife, Yvonne C. Chunn to George W. Martin Trustee, and recorded In Book 115, page 569, Davie County Registry; and under and by virtue of the authority vested In the undersigned as Trustee and an order executed by Delores C. Jordan, Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County, on the 19 day of July, 1962, the default having been made In the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured, the said deed of trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure and the twlder of the Indebtedness thereby secured having demanded a foreclosure thereof for ihe purpose of satisfying said Indebtedness and the same having been or. dered and approved by said order of Clerk of Superior Court of. Davie County, the un­ dersigned George W. Martin Trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Cour- ttK)use Door in Davie County, North Carolina, at 11:OOo'clock a.m. on the 3rd day ot August, 1962, the land conveyed In said deed of trust, the same lying and being in Davie County, North Caroilna, and being described as follows: BEGINNING at an Iron on East side of Highway No. 60 runs South 72 East 2.39 to an Iron; thence South 5 West 1.00 to an iron; thence East 2.00 to an iron; thence South 12 East 2.84 toan Iron; thence North 76 West 5.55 to an Iron on East side of Highway No. 60; thence North 15'.^ East with said Highway 3.00 to the BEGINNING con­ taining 1.06 acres, more or less, less .17 of an acre, deeded to William Young by Trustees of Boxwood Lodge No. 11021. This deed to convey 1.43 acres, more or less. Reference: Book 36, page 373; Book 61, page 474. A 10 percent deposit will be required of the highest bidder at the time of sale. Said property will be sold subject to all easements and restrictions of record and all Davie County ad valorem taxes. George W. Martin Trustee 7-22 2tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIDSON COUNTY N OTICE . IN TH E M A TTER OF TH E REM O V A L. O F GRAVES FROM W ALSER F A M ILY C EM ETE R Y, Project 6.1729801 • Claim of Peggy S. Evans et al * Parcel 3 Notice Is hereby given to the known and unknown relatives of all persons whose names and Identities are known 'and unknown of deceased persons burled in the Walser Family Cemetery located In Davidson County, North Carolina, located N O TIC E O F A JO IN T R ESO LU TIO N OF TH E BOARDS OF COUNTY COM. M ISSIONERS OF D A V IE, IR E D E L L A ND Y A D K IN C O U N TIES R EQ U E S TIN G TH E BOARD OF ELECTIONS IN EACH COUNTY TO CON­ D UCT AN E L E C TIO N TO D ETER M IN E W HETHER A RURAL FIR E PROTECTION DISTRICT TAX BE LEV IED FOR TH E LONE HICKORY FIRE P R O TE C TIO N DISTRICT TA K E NOTICE that said fiORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE UNDER AND BY V IR TU E Of a power of sale contained In a certain deed of trust dates Sept, 25, 1980 executed by Howard J. Stockton and wife, Aialcfe P. Stockton to George W. Martin Trustee, and recorded In Book 113, Page 628, Davie County Registry; and under and by virtue of the authority vested In the undersigned as Trustee and an order executed by Delores C. Jordan Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County, on the 19th day of July. 1982, the default having been made In the paymentof the Indebtedness thereby secured, the said deed of trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure and the holder of the Indebtedness thereby secured having demanded a foreclosure thereof for the purpose' of satisfying said indebtedness and the same having been or­ dered and approved by said order of Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County, the un­ dersigned George W. Martin Trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Cour- thouse Door In Davie County. North Caroilna, at 1:00 o'clock P.M.., on the 3rd day of August, 1982, the land conveyed In said deed of trust, the same lying and being In Davie County. North Caroilna, and being described as follows: BEGINNING at an Iron In the western edge of NC Road No. 1116 which said Iron Is located North 12 deg. 25 mln. W. 60.22 feet from the original SE corner of that certain 24.5 acre tract or parcel of land designated as Tract No. 11 of the Property of Erwin Mills, Inc., according to a plat recorded In Book 3, page 25. Davie County Registry; thence S. 67 deg. 37 mln. W. 203.63 feet with the Northern edge of a 60.22 ft. strip of land reserved for a road to an Iron pin; thence N. 06 deg. 45 mln. W. 175 ft. to an Iron; thence N. 83 degs. 15 min. E. 200 ft. to an iron on the Western edge of NC Road No. 1116; thence S. 07 deg. 43 mln. E. 190.50 ft. with the Western edge of said road to the POINT AND PLACE OF BEGINNING and being Lot. No. One (1) ac­ cording to an unrecorded map of the portion of the property of L.V. Pruitt, prepared by Lee M. Hinshaw, C.E. July 10. 1972. For back reference see deed from Erwin Mills, Inc., to L.V. Pruitt, dated November 27, 1953 and recorded In Book 55, page 344. A 10 percent cash deposit will be required of the highest bidder on the day of sale. Said property will be sold subject to NOTICEGeorgeW.Martm q„,||,|ed as Co- 7 M 2tno Executors ot the estate of J./ ^¿i?no Hendrix, deceased, lateT6nHlt6S County, North YARD SALE... Saturday, July 31.0NLY...6 a.m. until 3 p.m. at the corner of Raymond and Tot Streets. Some furniture, ' dish sets, clothes, linens, household items and LOTS Morel Rain date will be August 7th. next Sat. YARD SALE... Saturday, July .11, from 6 a.m. until 4 p.m. Gladstone Road near Cooleemee. Watch for signs. Clothes, household items and MUCH MOREI YA R D SALE (R A IN OR SHIN E)...Repeat of a FABULOUS SALE held last Saturday. Additional bargains to be sold, most all Items discounted 10 perceni. Boys clothes up to 4T, cttlld's car seat, cookware, drapes. Frl., July 30, 6 a.m. -6 p.m. and Sat., July 31, 8 a.m.-2 p.m. Take Hwy. 601, North from Greasy Corner, turn right’ at first paved road (Cherry Hill Roed) 1st brick house on right. Phone: 998.2268. Davie County at Ihe Clarksville voting precinct, whlcti Is Wm. R. Davie Fire Department on Wednesday, Siptemlwr 15, 19B2 tjetween ttie fours ot 6;30 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. TA K E FU R TH ER NOTICE ttiat only registered residents of said Fire District will be per. mitted to vote. TA K E FUR TH ER NOTICE that the registration book will close on Monday, August 16, 1982 for named election. Residents residing In named Fire District may register In the Board of Elections office of DavIe County, Room 103 Courthouse, Mocksvllle, N.C. on Monday, Wednesday, and Friday of each week during the hours of 8:30 a.m. and ^:00 p.m. Residents may also register to vote with Mrs. Brenda Eaton, registrar, Mrs. Peariene Reavis, Judge, or AArs. Pauline Harpe, judge for the Clarksville precinct, or any county registrar or judge or Board of Elections member prior to this deadline. TA K E FUR TH ER NOTICE that no absentee voting Is permitted by N.C. State Election Laws In a Fire District vote. This the 22nd day of July, 1982. Henry Price VanHoy, II Chairman • Oavie County Board of Elec­ tions 7-22 Itn 9 a.m. - 5 p.m .; Saturday, July 31, 9 a.m. -3 p.m. Sewing machine, bicycle, boys clothes sizes 7-12, toys, high chair and lots of miscellaneous. Off H- wy. 158 on Pinebrook Drive, 4th house on vieft. TWO FAM ILY YARD SALE.. Saturday. July 31,6 a.m. until ?7? 1 Mile North of Greasy Corner on Hwy. 601. Many household Items, tools, like- new sewing machine and LOTS More. Watch for signs. 5 F A M ILY YA R D S A LE ... Friday, July 30, 8 a.m. - 6 p.m.; Saturday, July 31, from 9 a.m. -12 noon at the home of George Lawrence on Milling Road, rain or shine. Motor­ cycle accessories, clothes, fatlgje uniforms, 1980 Datsun pick-up truck stock car­ buretor, m ini pick-up bedllner, dinette set, oil d r. culators and other Items, too numerous to mention. Phone : • 998-0415.. Termites are most Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against sV.'tl^ M+oi ■ Li™ L • th".rtii ” l^un“ lV,ig!red'’on wforílwinT“ mi™p;r's^*l.'l; spring. SO be on the .........— „,H among the known deceased lookoUt fo r these highly ^oVs'pIr r.r r"'ii Frederick W alser; that In aroimd yoUT home, addition to the known deceased Hie termites SWarm attempts to tender such deed, and should said successful bidder fall to pay the full balance purchase price so bid at the time, he shall remain liable on his bid as provided for In North Carolina General Statute 45-2l.30(d) and (e). This sale will be held open ten (10) days for upset bids as required by law. . This the 8th day of July, 1962. ten (10) days for upset bids as required by law. This the 8th day of July, 1982. warren E. Kasper Substitute Trustee Of Counsel: Zachary. Zachary 8i Harding P.O. Box 972 Clemmons, N.C. 27012 Phone: (919 ) 766-7302 EX H IB IT A Real Property of Billy Eugene Dávls& Brewer, Attorneys Gaither and wife, Dorothy C. Attorneys for Trustee Gaither as described in Deed of Gilbert T. Davis. Jr. Trust Book 113, Page 455. P.O. Drawer 786 . BEi NG Lots No. 31, 32, 33, 34 Clemmons, N.C. 27012 of the J.S. Daniels Subdivision Tele: (919) 766 8281 located about 5 miles South of 7-154tnp Mocksvllle on the* "N e w " . Salisbury Highway as described . NORTH CAROLINA ' contained in a certain map ' DAVIE COUNTY made by J.D. Justice, C.E., EX EC U TR IX N OTICE which Is registered In Book No. Having qualified as Executrix 30 at page 86, Davie County of the estate of John Floyd ReQiitry, to which reference is Naylor late of Davie County, hereby made for a more par- thls Is to notify all persons ticular description, having claims against said 7-153tnp estate to present them to the undersigned or or before the 1st n o r t h rAPfii ina day Of Januarv, 1983. being six Sa v^ M U N T Ymonths from the first day of publication or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. Ail persons Indebted to said estate will please make Im­ mediate payment to the un­ dersigned. This the 1st day of July, 1982. Sadie B. Naylor. Executrix of the estate of John Floyd Naylor. Martin & Van Hoy, Attys. Box 606 Mocksville.N.C, 27028 7-14lnp . ADM INISTRATRIX NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Having qualified as Ad­ ministratrix of the estate of Charles Spurgeon Anderson, deceased, late of Davie County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said, estate to presenj them to the undersigned on or before the 15 day of January, 1983, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 15th day of July, 1982 Lucille Anderson Brown, Ad. mlnlstratrlx of the estate of Charles Spurgeon Anderson deceased, 7-154tp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of the estate of W.A. Ellis, Jr. late of Oavie County, this Is to notify ail persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 1st day of January, 1983. being six months from the first day of publication or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recoevery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 23rd day of June, 1982. Fred O. Eiils Executor of the estate of W.A. Ellis, Jr. Martin and VanHoy, Attys. Box 606 MocksvHle. N.C. 27028 7-14tnp IN TH E GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE Superior Court Division Before the Clerk 81 SP 91 LINDA C. VEST. Plaintiff, -vs- EUG EN E C. V EST, Defendant NOTICE OF RESALE By authority of an Order of Delores c. Jordan, Clerk of Superior Court. Davie County. North Caroilna, on the 19th day ot July, 1982, the undersigned commissioners will on the 6th day of August, 1982. at the Courthouse Door, Mocksvllle. North Caroilna at 12:00 o'clock noon, offer for resale to the ‘ highest bidder for cash the following described real estate: BEGINNING at a dogwood on the west side of NCSR No. 1456; thence North 88 degrees West 930 feet, more or less, to a new corner In the line of Cedric O. Vest and Nancy Garrington; 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 margin of NCSR No. 1456; thence with said road South 2 degrees East 132 feet to the BEGINNING. This property Is located in Davie County, Farmington Township, North Caroilna. For further reference see deed from Pink McKnight to H.W. Gregory and wife, as recorded In Book 31, Page 483 Register of Deeds Office, Davie County, North Caroilna. The highest bidder at the sale shall be requlredtomake a cash deposit of ten percent of the succes'sful bid pending con. firmatlon or rejection thereof by the Court. The iand will be sold subject to any outstanding liens or encumbrances of record. This the 19th day of July, 1982, Grady L. AAcClamrock. Jr. Co.Commlssloner P.O. Box 347 Mocksvllle. N.C. 27028 Phone: 704.634-3518 Wade H. Leonard, Jr. Co-Commlssloner 34 Town Square Mocksville.N.C. 27028 Phone; 704-634-5020 7 29 2tnp there are approximately eight H nH ntf th is tim <» nf to ten grave sites of unknown W w lime 01 deceased who are.thought to be year, and this IS about (amity members o( the Walsar the only time VOU ca n family; that the Known and w ith o u t - . unknovm deceased are to be ^e m WiinoUl bid In cash or certified ctieck at relnterred In the Yadkin College conductmg a probe a n d ttie time the Trustee tendw« to cemetery located In Davidson s e a rc h O D C ration him a deed o( the p ro p e rt^r county, North Carolina; that attempts to tender such deed, the exact locatkm of rein- Swarming may and should said successful ferment sites of the Known and have already takeii ..II K, <h. „Ill unknown deceased can be found p la c e a r o u n d y o u ron a map filed with the Register of Deeds of Davidson County, home and you didn't North Carolina. See it. Check any spider You are further notified that abo un d o r im d o rsaid graves are being moved ««DS a ro u n a o r U n a e r under the provisions of North the hoUSe. O n e . gOOd Caroilna General Statute 65-13. place tO c h e c k is a Web and that the removal will begin fnontpH n p flr th a on after this notice has been Uie e n - publlshed once a week for four tra n c e to the c ra w l I^'^rrn*Ti.irv,e°'c;i'„T!:Enterprise Record, MocKsviiie, Swarming termites North Carolina, and The may have become Mon*T'Noi^h'’“?'^rn:.'; in these which are tocal newspapers. WCDS. This the 12th day of July. 1982. Id e n tify in g a te rm ite Department of Transportation ¡c o a g v e ve n fo r a c. Jack Baldwin e a s y , e ve n lo r a Manager of Right of Way p e rso n w h o noW S little • James E. AAagner, Jr. a b o u t inse ctS, SUggestS D«.artment Of Justice n . q . A g r ic u lt u r a l Extension Service specialists. Y a d k in - P e e D e e S lid e s P r a is e d bidder fall to pay the full balance purchase price so bid at the time, he shall remain liable on his bid as provided for in North Carolina General Statute 45:21.»(d) and (e). This sale will be held open ten (10) days for upset bids as required by law. This the 6th day of July, 1982. Davis 8. Brewer. Attdrneys Attorneys for Trustee Gilbert T. Davis, Jr. P.O. Drawer 786 Clemmons, N.C. 27012 Tele: (919) 766-8281 7-15 4tnp 15th day of January, 1983, said date being at least six months from the date of first publication ot this notice, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please ' make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 15th day of July, 1982, the same being the first publication date. R. c. Hendrix and H. R. Hendrix, Jr., Co-Executors of the estate of J. Frank Hendrix. Brock & McClamrock Attorneys at Law P.O. BOX 347 Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028 Phone: 704-634-3518 - - 7-15 4tnp NORTH CAROLINA ' DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of the estate of Floella T. Foster, deceased, late of Davie County, this Is to notify alt persons having claims against said estate to present them tc the undersigned on or before the 29th day of January, 1983. or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 29th day of July, 1982. Ruben Joel Foster, Executor of the estate of Floella T. Foster, deceased; Hall and Vogler, Attorneys at Law • P.O. Drawer 970 . Mocksville. N.C. 27028 Telephone: (704 ) 634-6235 7-29 4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CO -EXECUTR IX NOTICE HAVING Q U A LIFIED as Co- Executrlxes of the estate of Ossie Claire Allison, late of Davie County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to thé undersigned on or before the 8th day of January. 1963, being six months from the first day of publication or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 3 day of July, 1962. AAarleJ. Hargett Anne C. Ridenhour CoExecutrixes Martin and Van Hoy, Attorneys Box 606 Mocksville.N.C. 27028 7-8 4tnp YA R D S A LE ... Friday and Saturday, July 30 and 31; 9 a.m. -5 p.m, Friday, and 9 a.m. -3‘ p.m. Saturday. 391 Park Avenue, Mocksvllle. BIG FAM ILY YARD SALE.., Saturday. July 31,6 a.m. until 1 p.m. A T: 70S Salisbury Street, Mocksville, N.C., and at the corner of Boger Street. Lots of kids clothes and adults. M UCH M OREI 6 F A M IL Y Y A R D S A LE.., Saturday, July 31,8 a.m. until 3 p.m. Hwy. 601 South at Miller's Sheet Metal. All sites In clothing, bicycles. Tonka toys, blender, post-hole diggers, assorted tools and,..- MUCH MOREI Watch for signs, BIG YARD SALE...On Redland Road...Saturday, July 31, from 9a.m. until 5 p.m. Watch fo r signsi YA R D S A LE : Redland Road...Saturday, July 31, 8 a.m. until ?7 Gas and electric stoves, wood stove, clothing and household misc., guns and ammo, table saw, shopsmith, golf clubs, compressor, router, C B, knives, loots, custom fireplace door, etc. YARD SALE.. Saturday. July 31, 6 a.m. until 2 p.m. 601 South (Michael's Road) dirt road before Greasy Comer oh the right. Second tan house on the left. Watch for signs, Saturday, Lots of good clothes, household goods, riding lawn mower, typewriter and more. Come early for good bargains. Rain date will txi the following Sat„ August 7th. BIG YARD SALE... Saturday Only, July 31, 8 a.m. until ?? at the home of the late Dorothy C. Howard, Marginal St. Ext., Cooleemee, N. C. Some furniture, clothes, kitchen appliances and MOREI NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL PROPERTY Pursuant to the authority vested tn the undersigned commlsstoner by order of the Clerk of Court of Davie County, North Caroilna, dated June 29, 1982, In a special proceeding entitled Harley E. Grogan et al vs. John Trott et al, the un­ dersigned commissioner will offer for sale and sell at public auction to the highest bidder, for cash, on Friday, Autust 6, 1982. at 12:00 noon at the Courthouse in Mocksvllle. Davie County, North Carolina, the following described real property situated In Jerusalem Township. Davie County, North Carolina, to wit: Bounded on the North by the land of Birdie Hargrove and Elvle Bell et ux, on the East by Highway 601 and James R. Sparrow et ux, on the South by Willie Godson and Johnnie Carson et ux. and on the West by Ellen F. (Frye) Bishop and Nancy Jane Coe et vir, con­ taining fifteen (15) acres, more or less, and being designated at Lot 25 on Tax Map 0 6, Davie County Tax Office, and being known as the portion or tract of the Laura Foard, deceased, land allotted to Louise Foard ' Trott, deceastd. Said sale shall remain open for ten (10) days for upset bids In the amount of ten percent of the first one thousand dollars and five percent of the balance thereof, and shall be subject to , confirmation by the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County. Ad valorem taxes for calendar year 1962 shall be prorated as of the date of final sale. This 29th day of June, 1962, JohnT.Brbck, Commissioner P.O. Box 347 Mocksville, N.C. 270h Phone: 704-634-3518 7.15 4tnp Carolina Review ByJeriyMobH Davie. County residents were among those from a nine county area to view slides of the Yadkin- Pee Dee River expedition. The show highlighted the annual meeting July 24th o£ the Yadkin-Pee Dee River Basin Committee in Wilkesboro. Committee Chairman Robie Nash of Salisbury said an overflow crowd of 75 people attended the meeting at the W. Kerr Scott reservoir. The group was formed a year ago to advocate protection and prudent management of the river and its banks. During the meeting David Springer of Davie County reported on the Statewide Water Management Conference held May 25. He spoke on organizing basin committees. The Yadkin-Pee Dee River Basin Committee meeting was co­ hosted by Petro Kulynych of Wilkes County and County manager John Barber. Barber served as Davie County manager prior to accepting the position in Wilkes. Bob Pate of Hamptonville, the veteran canoeist who led the headwaters-to-sea journey, narrated a 30-minute slide show. The rest of the crew, his wife. Dot, son, Mike, and his wife, Helen, were guests. Nash reported television experts in Raleigh had evaluated the video tape of the trip and “they rated it top." The committee is seeking more money to complete a video documentary which could lie shown on public television and be available for schools, libraries and civic clubs.M.L. Byrd of Southmont reported on the High Rock Lake Days held this summer. W.E. DeJarnette reported efforts in Alexander County for an im­ poundment on the South Yadkin were proceeding, but, given the squeeze on federal funds, did not offer much hope that the project would get off the ground soon. The memliers voted to reaffirm their stand against interbasin transfer of water. They also voted and to proceed with the fund^'aising . and the making of the Yadkin-Pee Dee d(Kumentary. Center Community Watch To Meet The Center Community ' Watch will meet Monday Night August 2, at 7:30 p.m. in the Center Community Building for its regular monthly meeting.M.C. Teague with the State Crime Prevention Bureau in Raleigh will be the guest speaker and will speak on Women’s Crimes and what they ' can do to protect themselves. All the Homemakers Clubs and the Community Watch Organizations in the County are extended an in­ vitation to come and hear Mr. Teague.A special invitation is extended to the new. members of the Center Community Watch to come to the meeting. Good Shepherd Church. The Episcopal Church Women of Ihe Church of the Good Shepherd in Cooleemee will have a workshop meeting Wednesday, July 29 at the home of Mrs. Audrey Deadmon. Members will work on crafts for the fall bazaar. WHAT HELP?...The North Carolina Congressional Club was officially formed in 1973 to help pay off Senator Jesse Helms' $100,000 campaign debt (accumulated in his 1972 race against Democrat Nick Galifianakis). Shortly thereafter, and some say lo this day, there has been an ongoing battle between the growing power and wealth of the club and the never-healthy N. C. Republican Parly. The inter-family argument seems to be not only over who chooses and recruits the Republican candidates in North Carolina, but also who can help the candidate the most in his race. Actually, that argument was settled in the 1976 presidential primary. That year. Helms and the Congressional Club turned the flagging candidacy of Ronald Reagan in to a North Carolina, victory against the governor (Holshouser), the Republican Party and Ihe sitting president (Ford). ' Since that time, the Republican candidates endorsed by the club are the only ones taken seriously. Of course, a club endorsement is much more lhan just a public an­nouncement of affection. These days, club endorsement is akin to sponsorship. SI ill, club officials and especially Republican parly chairman, Dave Flaherly, are all defensive about the growing media habit of naming various Republican candidates as "clubbacked" or "sponsored by the Congressional aub." .“II’s just an effort by the liberal press lo hurt those candidates with lhal observation and by giving the impression that the Congressional Club selects the candidates," Flaherty said in a recent interview. According to Flaherty, the club as a registered PAC (political action committee) can "only give $5,000" lo each candidate. With some prompting, the party chairman did admit there was moi^ Ihe club could do. ~ Club spokesman Jim Cain saul Ihere are other ways of helping, bilt suggested that it is “bad to be labeled that" (Congressional (ЛиЬ backed). Г Besides giving $5,000 to a can­ didate per race $15,000 for a primary, a runoff, and general election), what can the Ckingressional Club do for a can­ didate?“The real place we can be of help lo the candidates, which is not costly, is to plug them Into ‘our people," Cain said. “By virtue of our being involved in the '76, '78, and '80 campaigns, we (Ihe club) have a real strong core of conservative operatives in every county of the state," he said.Perhaps almost importantly, as any campaign manager with limited time and resources can tell you, invaluable help is preferred by pointing Ihe candidate in the right direction for needed campaign services-wilhout having to take time lo shop and compare.For instance, in a five minute informal talk with the chosen candidate, club representatives can recommend wilh confidence: a pollster (Arthur Finklestein of New York), a printer (Bedford Printing of Raleigh), and a direct mail and fundraising outfit (Jefferson Marketing, downstairs from the club's headquarters). Three, major lim e-consum ing cam paign questions answered almost aulomalically. The club also has a number of people “in house" (Cain included) lhal can serve as consultants on campaign tasks for a minimal fee. 1 i 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 , J U L Y 2 9 , 1 9 8 2 - 13В ABORTION Testing. For appotntmtnt call . collect • Wlntton*Salem (919) 721-1620. Arcadia W om ens A p ica l Clinic. 11.2d.tfnAC AUCTION W E CONDUCT ALL TYP ES OF AUCTION SALES. We are now contractino sales for late summer and fall of 1982. Call : Jim Sheek, Auction Realty at 99S-3350. NCAL 924.7-9 tfnS ' PRfVÂTE------- investigator P R IV A TI^N V B tTIO A TIO N I .Will, tie Strictly' confidential« . Lie. No. S20. Teleptionet, Salisbury (704) 49^7S3i. . * V im tfnL ' GARBAGE , P.OR W E E K L Y (Ja A B A O E pick'up anywt^ere In D avl«.. County...call ‘ BECK BROtHERS GARBAGE DISPOSAL SERVICE, 214.2123 or 2I4*2I17 cooleemee, or County Manager's Office, Mocksville, 6)4-S513. : ___________________6.12-01 tfnB CLEANING 'cH e CLIANINO ilRVICK , Don'^ >p*nd your SD urdiyt 1 doing houit cloanlng or , ' windevn. Jint call u< tor an ' Mflmate. Alto conitrucllon , 1 claanlng. Call »M4<id or él4- • • 3161. ■ ■ va9-iiw nc DIVORCE Ù N C O N T E S T E D DIVOR. CE...S60 plus court costs. Conference room No. 3, Holiday Inn West, Friday Aug. 27 from 7:30-8:30 p.m. t75 plus court costs If you prefer to come to the oHIce located In Clemmons. , Edward Y . Brewer, Atty. Call 919766-8281. 1*31 tfnB EFtRD The family of the late Janie M cIntyre Efird wishes to ItwnK each and everyone lor their kindness rendered during our tipreavement. A special thanks for the beautiful flowers, food, prayers, and thoughts. Your kindness and thoughtfulness will always be remembered. Children and , grandchildren 7-29.1tnpE CARD OF THANKS (To 3 Special Classmates) The class of 1967, sincerely thank their fellow students: Ann Sechrest, Brenda Pender and Dale Wall for the best .class reunion yeti All ot your time and effort spent to make this reunion such a successful one Is greatly appreciated. Fellow students FURNITURE L O V E B E A U T I F U L CRYSTAL...Call Y o u r. Princess House Consultant at 492-7356, after 5 p.m. 3-11-tfnY SALES. SALES - M ANAG EM EN T OP- P O R TU N ITY ... Income to 12,000 per month based on qualifications. Ma{or finan­ cial corporation Is seeking men and women to train for management positions If qualified. College background and sales experience preferred, but not euentlal. Full benefit program. Send resume to Mr. Whitley, P.O. BOX 1829, Salisbury, N.C. 28144. E.O.E. 3-25 tfnS LOOKING POR A JOB??? Call H.E.L.P. a Job Listing Ser­ vice for full or part-time. Jobs Available. Phone (919 ) 725- 2360. 5-27 tfnH HELP W A N TED : Part-time or full-time employment available for men or women of good character In the Mocksville- area with a nationally known firm. High School graduate or equivalent and over 21 years of age preferred. Send resume' to : P. O. Box 132. Mocksville, N. C. 27028..--. All correspon­ dence CON FID EN TIAL. 7-22.2tnpJG F U IIH ITU III« Come to wt>ere Its made and reallie savings,' . from 25 to 70 percent. Lowest: i prices Buarairteetf In wrlflng. Open dally 9 4o 7, Sun 1 to 6.| . Furniture Outlet of Hickory,, i Highway 64-70 li 321 Hickory' V N. C. . MUSIC TUNING & REPAIRS V lA N O TU N IN G :* Repairing and Rebuilding, 22 years experience. All wo^k guaranteed. PIANO >' TECHNICIANS GUILD - CRAFTSMAN. Call Wallace Barford at 284-2447. ' 3-541 HnB PIANO TUN IN G , REPAIRS,, moving. Speclaliiing In rebuilding. Registered! . Craftsman with Pianoi ; Technicians Guild. Seaford ; Plano Service, 178 Crestview ) Drive, Mocksville, N. C. Call ;, Jack Seaford at 634-5292. ‘ ^25•tfnS W A N T E D :' l A L K S R E P R E S C N TA TIV IS for new agriculture products. Huge market potential. For Information send self, addreued and stamped en­ velope to: P.O. Box 482, Asheboro, N.C. 27203. 4-1 tfnC H E LP W A N TE D : Energy Related Sales position available with local company. Full or part-time. Sales ex­ perience desirable. Excellent commission and management potential. Reply: P. O. Box 947, Clemmons, N. C. 27012. 7-29.2tnpWH BRICK & STONE CHILD CARE L IC E N S E D PRACTICAL NURSE with axparlanea In Pad la trlo... ' w ill kaap ' chlldran In liar homa. Will ■ consider any ■ aga and any - il<l>t. W ill kaap ichool ’ clilldran bafora and altar " icliool. PInabrook School ' dittrlct. Locatad on Hwy. IM, ■ • Vl mlla Irom Farmington Road and 1-40. Call 9n-3403. 7-attnAS ' {Mpandabla child cara. In my ■ homa for wtak day«, balor* " and altar achool cara alio. Highway*»» North at Radland -.•’ K»»or-Call|iK»»tii...s»»t» at'• 7-»-<tnp ANIMALS FOR SALE: 10 Month old Golden Retriever...AII shots. 875.00. Call: 998-2576. 7-29-4tnpCW * FIREWOOD ' FIREW OOD FOR SALE: 2 Ton truck loads...Hardwood slabs. Delivered for 860.00. Will load on your thick for 850.00 Also firewood at 860.00 per cord. Minimum order...2 cords. Cad: 634-2666 daytime; and 634-3476 at night. . 7-29-tfnDL FOR SALE: M ÌX ÉD ~HARb- ... WOOD. Sawed 16V to w long, spilt, stacked on truck. tss.OD. Call: 284-2765. . . 7-l.tfnLH F IR E P L A C E S , BRICK and STONEWORK...Extenslon and Carpentry work done. F R E E estimates. RM F . construction. Inc. Cali .998- 3907.^^^^^^^IJO jU nR M F WANTED f TO BUY W A N TED : W ILD ~RABBITS... TO be released on Beagle Club ruming grounds. WUl pay/ 83.00 each. Cell 996-4120. 7-15 4tnpDB PAINTING & REPAIRS 'PAINTIN G, HOME REPAtRd; I Small or large jobs. For free . eetimatescallJamesMllierat > 998-8340. 12-28-tfnM REM ODELING AND HOME Repairs... Porch erclosures, additions, sundeck , mobile home add-on, roofs, painting, roofing, vinyl and carpet Installation. Robert Ferree, Rt. 5, Mocksviiie or call 492- ‘ . 5-27 tfnRF LOST AND fOUNp PUBLIC NOTICE LOST: Golden Retriever puppy, 1 year old with white face and ■ white feet, in Farmington area. Answers. to "Oscar". Rabies' tag No. 236909. REW ARD O FFE R ED . Call - 998^363.; 7-J9-TtpAL PUBLIC NOTICE I, Tt>omas L. Ridenhour, Sr. am no longer responsible for any debts, other than thoae made by me personally. Thomas L. Ridenhour, Sr. Rt. 4, BOX 146-A, MocksviUe, N. C. Personal Ufe insuranceТак Daferratf Aimirttv Pratrams • iKA'a • WMIa Ufa ins., AiNwal RanawaBlaTarm lm.-MartiaiaUfa Im. • Family ani CMMren LHa • •MfMitaatf Issm Ufa Im. Personal Health InsuranceParjndlvldiialitAll typaa a, haapltalliallan ргигапи - malar madkal kat#IM ■ Madlcara-Mldaa • Mrfkal PalkIM - ihart Tarm HaapHal bahmanJaka -Accl«a*tlnt.-DliMIHylitcaniafra«actlan Business Insurance BualMss LHa • AmimI R«I Tarm . imatl аяё UrnOraup Plam far Bmlnass, Ctwrdi Oraapa# Cluta* Д Payroll OaM тил • Bwlnass OvarHaatf. Special Coverages (All Types) .. 1. AccMaiil im. far аскааГа11|1аПс teams, charcr taami, da» teams, commercial spansaratf atlitatic taams. '..1 AccMem im. far ln«vltfttals aittf Maasa.Travel Im. far Individuata an sliart trips« vacatiam, . .4. Travai fm. far ciaba, ckarchas an trim»' tavrs/warMwMa cavarafe*;.i. smrt tarm iiasfital batwwn |am. Cali: General Agent DARRELL EDWARDS 207 Avon Street, IMocl(Svllle,N.C. 27028 Phone 704-634-5885 CamMKlMi TMa Travalara, Kampar LHa In«., Itataaman,' VMcan, LHa Caa. Ualan PMallly Lila Ca., OccManlal Lila, CaiMtal LHa lia. Co., Valviitar LHa Ina. Ca., PhlMalpkla Ufa , l«a. REBUILT STARTERS & ALTERNATORS For American Cars $24.95 With Trade In 134.95 with Internal Regulator Boger Tm k o Senrice 185 N. Main Street MoclnviUeJ4.C. _ Teiephories 14.95 and up Accessories JdON'SJew^ty & Music124 North MilnStraet COTA DREAM? Make It happen at Avon. EarnSSS. set vour own hours. Call Collect (person to person) Judi Bell At 704/873-9828 Or Write: 948 Sherwood Lane, StatesviUe.N.C. 28677 Fl^EEi Bible Correspondence Course. Send Inquiry to: P.O. BOX 354, Mocksville, N.C. 27028. 12-3 tfnJCC Repair Service for typewriter, adding machine and calculator, free pick-up and delivery, all work guaranteed. Call 634-3250. 10-8 HnF FOR S A LE— Custom . 'fram es...any size... expert workmanship...over 75 samples on d!splay...see at CAUDELL LU M B ER C O M PA N Y, 1238 Bingham Street, Mocksville, Phone 634-2167. 4-24 tfnC Mocksville Builder's Supply now has RINSE 'N VAC carpet steam cleaner. Only 812.50 a day. Contact Mocksville Builder's Supply at 634-5915. 1-10 .tfnMBS FOR SALE: All types un- finished chairs, stools of all sizes, upholstered swivels, all kinds of used furniture, a good SUPPLY of NEW name brand mattresses at a resonable price, 3-plece living room suites at a bargain and GOOD used refrigerators. Call: W. A. Ellis at 634-5227. 11-20tfnE MODILf? HOME SPACES FOR REN T..I-40 Mobile Home Village. Interstate 1-40 and Farmington Road. Has spaces' for R EN T.. Call: Space Bank Leasing Center at (919) 725- 2421. 5.13-tfnB BUYINO ANTIQUES ...Anything Old. Single items or Estates. Call 214-2983. 5-20 HnTS TELEP H O N E REPAtRt Come see us for all your telephone needs. Sales, service and accessories.All phones are discount priced. Special or­ ders welcomed. TH E PHONE P L A C E , Woodland Development, Mocksville, N. C . Phone : 634-2626. 2-18-tfnPP Would like a reliable person to keep three children, ages 3.8.and 11 In our home for day shift. Please call: 492-5727. 7-29-1tp CR UISE SHIP JOBSI A V A IL A B L E . All oc­ cupations. Great Income potential. For Information, call: 312-741-9780, Dept. 2020. Phone call refundable. 7-29-2tpKE H E LP W A N TE D : Positions Available ..Both Mocksville Pantry Stores. Apply in person at the Yadkinville PantryStore between 9 a.m. and 12 noon each Friday. 7-29-2tnpPS WANTED EMPLOYMENT LAD Y Will Stay With Elderly for 5 days a week. Cali: 998- 2382 after 6 p.m. 7-29-1tpJB BUSINESSOPPORTUNITIES OWN YO U R OWN Jean- Sportswear, Infant-Preeteen or Ladles Apparel Store. Offering all nationally known BRANDS such as Jordache, Chic, Lee; Levi, Vanderfollt, Calvin Klein, Wrangler, over 200 other brands. 87,900 to 816,500 Includes beginning Inventory, alrtare for one to Fashion Center, training, fixtures, grand opening promotions. Call: M r. Kostecky (501) 327-8031. ' 7-29-ltpRAA HA N D YM AN A T YO UR . CALL... Will clean basements, haul trash, clean gutt'ers and do painting. CHEAP. Call 998- 2301 after 5 p.m. 5-6 tfnTH FOR SALE: Sears Kenmore Refrigerator. Perfect for dormitory use. 1.5 cubic ft. Excellent condition. Used only one year. 850.00. Call: 998-8784 after 5 p.m. ' N 7-29.2tp HORSE SHOElNG...Guaranteed Work. Call: George Overton at 492-7546. 7-29-4tnpGO FOR SALE: 4' x 8' Flashing Arrow Sign. Must Sell. Sacrifice, call: 502 529-2721. .__________7-29-ltnp FOR SALE: Everest 8. Jen­ nings Wheel Chalr...Llke New. Priced to Sell. Call: (704 ) 243-^ 2621 at any time. Lexington, N. C. 27292. 7-22-2tpLF FOR SALE: Repouessed Slgni . Nothing DownI Take over payments. 858.00 monthly. 4' by 8' flashing Arrow Sign. New bulbs, letters, HALE Signs.Call: 502 529-2721. Ask about repo. ' 7-29-ltnp MOBILE HOME FOR SALE POR S A LE : Spinet.Console Piano- ..bargain. 'Want responsible party to take over low monthly payments on spinet piano. Can be seen locally. Write Credit Manager, P.O. Box 12823. Gastonia, N.C. 28052. 7-15 5tp I will do Calligraphy for any type of occasion. Call 634-2531. 7 ? .«npD SUPERPOOL...CarpooiS. buses, vanpools-a ca mpaign to save downtown Winston- Salem workers money on their commute to work. Cell: W inston-Salem Tra n sit Authority at (919 ) 727-2000. 7-22-2tnp FOR SALE: M OBILE HOME PARTS..New 8i Used. Doors, windows, anchors, cabinet doors, storm windows (lots of sizes), carpet- several pieces- also one 14' x 55' tan ungrade. Call: 634-3334. 7-22-2tnp FOR SALE: U s ^ Color TV'S, , Used Stereo. Carolina Tire Company. Phone: 634-6115. 7-22-tfnCT OW NER: Sales-Lease... 3 BR, 2 baths, living room, with fireplace. Brick rancher on Rainbow Road. Mocksville. N.C. 861300.00. Call Evenings (704) 883-8005. 7-8 4tnpGJ FOR SALE: 2 or 3 Bedroom house with den or bedroom, kitchen, living room, large bath, partial basement, attic fan, fenced back yard, new furnace, private well and county water, double garage and workshop with automatic door opener on Vt acre lot. More land available behind lot. 4 miles from town on Milling Road. Call: 998-5412 after 5 p.m. 7-22-2tpCB FOR SALE BY 0WNER...3 Bedroom Brick Home, full basement with fireplace, off Cornatzer Road. $30,000. Some financial assistance available. Call: 998-2191. 7-29-ltpDC FOR SALE BY 0W tiER...Three bedroom brick home with garage and outbuilding, located on the Gladstone Road. Cali: 998-8624. 7-29-2tpNJ FOR SALE BY OWNER...Two ' bedroom brick house, with carport, .96 acre lot, remodeled inside. Located 3 miles from Mocksviiie on Davie Academy Rd. 834,000. Call after 5 p.m. 492-5754. ^__________7-29-4tnpGA APARTMENT FOR RENT FOR RENT: 2 Efficient Apartments at the Ark Motel In Mocksviiie. Brand New. Call: 634-2116.7-22-2tp FOR RENT:. Very Nice three room apartment with all utilities furnished. Call: 634- 5270.7-29-ltpDT BOAtS HOMES FOR RENT TR A tL E R FOR R E N T... 2 bedroom... located 10 miles east of Mocksville on Hwy. 158. No pets, please. Oniy 1 child under 2 acceptable. Call 998-4584. 6-10 tfnGR FOR R EN T: 2 bedroom mobile home located In Mobile Home Park. References and deposit required. No H .U .D . Inquirers,' please. Call 634- 5647. 7-15 ttnEH FOR R EN T: Nice 2 Bedroom Mobile Home, partially furnished on Daniels Roed. $150.00 per month. Deposit required, and references. Please-No pets. For couples only. Call: 634-3611 or 766-5471. 7-22-4tpJH FOR R EN T: 2 Bedroom Mobile Home...fully furnished, air conditioner, washer, dryer on private lot. Utilities partly furnished. No pets, please. Preferably couple with one child. Hwy. 158 near Conner's AAoblle Home, Inc. Cali: 998- 8359. 7-29.2tnpR VACATIONRESORTPROPERTY BEACH P R O P E R TY FOR REN T... Nice Beach Cottage at South Myrtle. 2 bedrooms plus sofa and bunks • 2 baths, AC ■ 8200. per week. Call 634- 3650 or 634-3875. 4-29 tfnWL AUTOMOBILE CLEAN UP •DOER'S KAR K L E IN , Rt. 2, Mocksviiie, N.C., 25 years of' experience In auto ra. conditioning. We ciaan:; Engines, Interiors, Wax or Polish and dye vinyl tops. Cali 998-3189 or 998-3159 for an appointment. Ann and Jack Boger, Owners and Operators. 2-25tfnBK FOR S A LE : 1977 Trium ph Spitfire convertible, burgundy with beige Interior, AM -FM, Tonneau luggage rack, 38 miles to the gallon. In ex­ cellent condition. $3500.00. Call: 492-5697. 7-29-2tpW FOR SALE: 1974 Ford LTD 4- door brown with brown in­ terior, power steering, power brakes. Very good condition inside and out. Call 998-5194 anytlmeorcali 634-2998 from 9 a.m. until 8 p.m. ONLY... 7-15tfnDS FOR SALE: 1967 Chevelle, 2 door, stick shift. $375.00. Call: 284-2965. AM-RadiO, 6 cylinder gas saver.7-29-1tpGE .FOR SALE: 1981 Bonneville Pontiac. Like NEW... Only driven 5,000 miles. $8,500. Call: 634-3966 during the day. 7.29-2tnpB FOR SALE: 1957 Chevrolet Pickup, Good tires, good mechanical condition, 6 cylinder, straight drive. $700.00. Call: Lewis Huffman at 284-2765. 7*29.1tnpLH MOTORCYCLE f o r S A LE ; 1979 Yamaha Enduro Motorcycle... 175 cc Very good condition, low mileage. Call 634.3603 at night and 634-3247 during day. FOR SALE: 12 Ft. Fiberglas Boat. $1,500. Call: (704) 492- 5319 or 492-5553. 7-29-1tp LAND FOR SALE FOR S A L Ì: 55 ACRES DAVIE CO UN TY, minutes from 1-40 and 601 Intersection. Fenced, stream, pond with small house recently decorated inside and , out on property. $135.000. P.O. Box 12874, Winston-Salem, N.C. 27107. 7-15 4tpCE. FOR SALE: Advance Moblla Hemes, Inc. located on Hwy. 158-1 mile West of 1-40 and 801 Junction. August Special: F R E E Central A ir Con­ ditioning with purchase of each new Mobile Home in stock. Call: 998-2109. 7-22-4tnpAMH H èU bea txip engineer, anywtiere. HèU rather woric fb rth eliaw y . With the kind of experience he's got, no project is too tough to handle. Some of the best people in their fields are working in thé Navy. Highly trained men and women with technical skills in engineering, electronics or communications, with experience that would make them valuable assets wherever their careers mtahttake them. They chose the Navy. Working with men and women who believe being the best at what they do means more when it’s done for their country. Navy know-tlow, woridng for America. Together, w e c ^ i change things. AAOBILE HOME FOR SALE10 X 50ft.. 2 bedrooms. Cali after 6 p.m. 284-2107; 7-15 4tnp FOR SA LE: 1970 Hilltop. 12 x 48 AAoblle Home. 2 bedroom. - total electrlcr fully furnlshod. ready to move Into or on a . rented lot, 83,900. - 1 mile south of Mocksville; Also 1973 12 X 65 3 BR, partially fur- nished, $5,900. Ervin Mobile , Homes. Cali: 634-3270. 7-22-4tnpEMH 38 ACRES With 1786 feet of road frontage on Hwy. 901 and SR 1840 (between Harmony and 1-77). Nine Tenths of the land is open and in a high state of cultivation. Remainder is wooded or waste land. 6” water line extends frontage of property. Owner financing . with 25 perceiit down - balance over 10 years at 12 percent interest - $59,850. TROUTMAN REALTY (704) 873-5233 HOUSE FOR R EN T: Lutheran Church Road...3 bedroom brick, newly remodeled. $275.00 per month. Deposit . Required. Call: 634-5151.s 7-22-4tnpRD FOR R EN T: OLD Farm House. 100.00 per month, If willing to clean up and make necessary repairs. Barn, chicken house, rabbit pen. several out buildings, garden space. No central heat, will need heater. Fork community near Yadkin River. Prefer couple or small family. Cali between 5 p.m. and 8 p.m. 998-4777. . 7-29 ttn. T e e n s w m T a l k I f P a r e n t s L i s t e n VOCATIONAL AGRICUITURE Growing for America G e ttin g th e ir teenagers to talk to them about their problems is one dif­ficulty many, parents share. But, more teenagers will talk about their disturbing conflicts if parents handle the situation correctly, believes Dr. Leo Hawkins, . ex­ te n s io n h u m a n development specialist. North C a r o lin a S ta te University. Perhaps rule one in parent-teenager communication is for the parent to listen. Dr. Hawkins says. When a young person rushes in with something disturbing, silly or trivial, he needs a listener. Often he’s r r v Т я к е i , s t o c k V s « ^ m ^ ^ p i e r i c a . when you put imrt of your-suvinns Into U.S. Savinns /iont/v you’re Iwlitiuu to huilthi hrinhterfuturc for your country (lud for yourself Crime In AnxMfca Is Leam the steps you ontherise. cao take to stop down It mutt be stopped! on Clime from: The Exchange Clitwol Атиггя W o o lw o rth ^ l l a r D ays Tab C o rre ctio n s Pago 1 - Chef-boy-ardee Assortment is 7 oz. size oniy 2 for a dollar. NEW AND USED OFFICE FURNITURE ^Safes ★Files ★ Fire Proof -■ ^ .M a in Street ^lisbury,N,C. Phone 636-8022 America work. Sm all businesses create Iw o out o f e ve ry three jobs in Am crica^ O ve rall, the sm all business paycheck provides the livelihood of m ore than 100 m illio n A m ericans. ' Sm all business not only keeps A m erica w o rk in g . . . it makes A m erica work. not looking for an answer; he just needs someone to talk to.If the parent says, “I’m busy, tell me later,” and closes the door, he may close the door of cummunication between himself and his teenager for a long time. In addition to listening, a parent needs to learn how to hear. Catch the feelings expressed by using your parental “inner ear,” Dr. Hawkins says. The words, “Dad, can 1 come in?” may really mean, “Can I be in­cluded in your life?” After listening to your teenager, try to avoid asking un­ necessary questions. One of the biggest complaints teenagers register about parents is that they quiz like FBI agents. Many parents find that by listening to teenagers talk about trivialities, the time comes when they will also hear about their disturbing conflicts. Phone 634-2129 To Пасе an Ad.. —„ S ^№(XSUPH1ES 120 North Church Street Salisbury. N.C. Phone 636-2341_ Offic» Supplies Furniture,Systems Art Supplies Your MocksviUe Representative is;Jeff Heard D A V IE М О Щ Е H O M E R EPA IR S Kooi Seal 'Underpinning*Window & Doors 'Anchoring *Water IHeaters 'Install Carpet 'Light Fixtures 'install Fireplaces CALL T!Mi evenings Sp.m.-l 1 p.m'I WEEKENDS ANYTIME Don’t let the634-3334he value ot vour home go d CALL TODAYi!down hill. WANTED: Livestock Beck Livestock ^Co., Inc. Wholesale Meats Thomasville,N.C.WILL BUY 1 or too COWS...also Built, Veals, Feeders, Calves We Pay Cash Foe All Cattle When Picked Up WE WILL Pick up - Kill • Process Your Locker Beef A.L BetKJr. Rt. 1 Thomasville Call Collect Anytime Winston-Salem 919-788-9008 or 788-7524 Phone After 6 P.M. or Early A.M; 9I9-476-6895 SEAMAN & SON G aag .t^o oS . Sales & Installation Industrial Commercial Residential Phone: 704/634-5716 356 Whitney Rd. MocksviUejN£j27^ Beef Cattle, hogi,.veals, dr feeder cattia. ) h»e. an order for all typit of cattia. Will pay market prlce\fpr your livestock, right on the farm. Payment in check or cash [which aver you prefer. PROMPT PICK­UP SERVICE I will buy 1 head ; or * whole herd. ' Give me a call!!! ïmiortflis Livestock & /^ctioneerin^ Rt. 4, Mocksville, N.C. .634-5227 or 998-8744 Life-long resident _________of Davie S P O T C A S H FORCLEAN LATE MODEL AUTOMOBILESi ALL MAKES MODELS AND SIZES NEEOE A NAME YOU KNOW AND TRUS1 D U K E W O O T i N S A L E S - R E N T A L S 634-’3215-634-2277 m 1 4B - D A V IE C O U N T Y E O T E R P R IS E R E C O R D , T H U R S D A Y , J U L Y 2 9 , 1 9 8 2 ^DRUGS SERV/CE • WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES f x ' S &S n i € These Prices Good July 29,30 & 31,1982 ONLY ^cSlJpoRj B a n n e r B a th r o o m T is s u e ! 4 Roll Pack 8 8 * upon Expires 7-3s s a s s a s B i B a r b a s o l S h a v e C re a m 2/ 9 9 * M is s B r e c k H a lr s p r a y 12 Oz. Size $J78 icouM n-gsafii^rataì ^ o R f c S i3 ^ F le x S h a m p o o o r C o n d it io n e r 160L$ize lCouyon‘£xfflys‘7-3V4yj ;§ .T S 5 .|c o y « ^-------n ExpTr foRECOUPoKn M e n n e n S p e e d S t ic k Deodorajit 2.5pz.Size $J48 lfouponrxpfAY>:giy2^ iR S D P S R l E t o r e c o ^ J o h n s o n ’s B a b y O il 10 Ol Size $¿27 m i f SalineSolution Regular >2.86 80z.Size $J99 ìt o r e c o DPS Coppertone' S u n t a n L o tio n o r O il 40z.Size $ 2 2 7 Ì*R^Ph n II?| M M n *sj;aaf„couroiyJ Thermos^ , S u n p a c k j i Regular C o o le r ■13.99 $^ Q 99 i l «8ira!8B!ffena- ^ ^ ^ C O y P O N J T y e n o i T a ^ e t s $088 Z Regular>3.44 No.7713 J COUPON!WtWéWtWtWiWtW»^ W iS K 'T O O T H B R U S H E S PROFESSIONAL • CHILD • YOUTH sfO R E C q U P )^ S i^ u n t S t y r o c u p s 6.40z.Sin 9 9 * J e c o u t o n I G ille t t e S w iv e l D is p o s a b le ! R a z o L Reiulat29'<ach 5/*!® ® ......... The Pi^scription People" PHARMACY9 OPTICAL " open 365 DAYS A YEAR These Price) ParttvlMii 'Mrs K*miravill«M, 7M-M32 i Good July 29,30 &: .1 ® 31:1582 ONLY “■'■•ili'T Patara Craak Pfc«^. • 723-35011 , OpHcMiepMockavW*v a i i K•7»-M44 Optical Shop Hanaa Mall 76t-*3St2 Hwy.MWatkartewnB»»-2137 TaytoravlHa Waal Oala Stio^ng Cantar ddtowq 371* Rtynotdi ROM •24-»131 Waalwood VWaga Clammena 7M-«1S« HanaaMall7M-M20 ColoM Ca^tai' M^ee 901 Acadia Ava. 722-7141 Old Hwy. 82 N. MairfayvWa 177-mi Nawcon - Wiepping Cantar Nawton, N.C. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES V W e S e ll a n d P r o c e s s K o d a k F ilm 15 Exposure $094 Processed Fbr O